The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-10

"Ohr' says he, what q woman JON
der! what a splendid saleswoman! Ons
OF those English-"
"Who are good enough to be Ameri'
cans" I add.
wait bitv' he replies, with signi'
ficant smile.
As am going out, notice that the
two Cinnamon are already in the dining
car, and that DR.. Tio-King's little book
is on the table
do not consider It too much OF lid
erty for q reporter to pick up this little
book, to open it, and to read the ttie'
which is as follows:
THE Temperate and Regular Life;
Or, The
Art Of Living Long In Perfect Health.
Translated
From the Italian Of Louis Cornaro.
Venetian Noble"
And this Is the favorite reading of DR..
Tio-King! And that is why his disre-
spectful pupil occasionally gives him the
nickname Of Conaro!
There is no change in the order In
which we sit down to breakfast. l md
myself close to Major Noltitz, who Is
looking attentively at Faruskiar and his
companion. placed at the extremity OF
the table. We are asking ourselves who
this naughty Mongol could be.
"Ah! said l, laughing at the thought
which crossed my mind, III that is
"Who?" asked the major.
1.-THE chief of the brigands, the famous
Ki-Tsang."
Have your joke, Monsieur Bombar-
n III i a6Vfa6
your
"You see, major, he would then be an
interesting parsonage, and worth long
interview"
After breakfast l went to smoke my
cigar on the platform behind tho dining
car. Caterna almost Immediately joins
me. Evidently the estimable comedian
has seized the opportunity to enter into
conversation with me.
''Sir," said he to me, "are two French
men going all the way from Baku to
Pekin without making each others &C
QuaintanceT
"Sir," replied, when meet com.
patriot am only too glad to shake hands
with him. And 50, Monsieur Caterna-'
"You know my nameY
AS you know mine, I am sure"
"Of course, Monsieur Claudius Bonn
barnac, correspondent Of the Twentieth
Century"
AT your service, believe me-"
"A thousand thanks, Monsieur BON
barnac, and even ten thousand, as they
say in China, whittier Madame Caterna
and I are bound"
ITO appear at Shanghai in the French
fro, Of <hn
from sundry nautical phrases 1 have no
ticed, that you have been to sea-"
Il believe you, sir. Formerly cock
swain of Admiral de Boissondy's launch
on board the Redoubtable."
At this point Nine. Caterna came up.
She was in every way worthy of her
husband, sent into the world to reply to
him in life as on the stage, one of those
genial thcater folks born one knows not
where or how, but thoroughly genuine
and gooi-natured.
Il beg to introduce you to Caroline
Caterna," said the actor, in much the
same tone as he would have introduced
me to Patti or Sarah Bernhardt.
Having shaken hands with your hus-
|sband," said 1, II shall be happy to shake
hands with you, Madame Caterna."
'There you are, them" said the &C
tress, ''and without ceremony, foot to
the front and NO prompting"
"As you see, no nonsense about her,
and the best of wives
"As he is the best of husbands"
II believe I am, Monsieur Claudius, "
said the actor, land why? Because ]
believe that marriage consists entirely
in the precept to which husbands should
always conform, and that Is, that what
the wife likes the husband should eat
often"
Go he continued.l