davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
SOME GOOD MINING LAW

In contest by adverse claimants
over the discovery and location. in
case recently decided by the supreme
court Of Utah, says the Mining World,
the following propositions and points
Of Law were decided:
l. That the discovery OF vein or
lode on unoccuried and unappropriat-
I'd mineral lands Of The United States
j. a prerequisite OF a valid location
Of q mining claim.
>. That J location based upon
discovery within the limits CT an OK
listing and valid location is void.
, That what has been located
once under the law shall not be re-
located until the first location has ex-
pred; until the rights If the former
owner or locator have have come to
an end. AMI until in law he has for
feited or abandoned his claim and
left the properly open for another 10
take up Until such abandonment or
forfeiture the ground is not subject
70 'ocation. for l. is essential that
at the time Of til location the ground
/ located should be q part Of the public
domain Hence a relocation on lands
actually covered at the tine hv an
other valid and ruhsisting location =
void: and this not only against the
prior location, but all the world, b.
cause the law allows no such thing c
be don't
T. mat when forfeiture has beor
occasioned the claim or mine upor
which such failure occurred hall b
open TO relocation in the tame man
ner as if nc location had ever beer
made, provided that the original 10
Gators. their heirs or assigns, or Iega
repr. sentatives. have not resumed
work upon ne claims after failure
and before such location.
). That a location to be good mus
be good when made. and that eacl
ton at the opera house tonight. Th'
tion and can take only what it viii
give him under the law. These propo
sitions are readily deductible from
Sections 2319, 1920, 1922 and 2342, Re
yised Statutes, United States, and ar
supported by decisions from bot
, Federal and State courts, and texI
writers.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
SOME GOOD MINING
THE MISSOURI CIR.

Fre3 Raymond's famous come
The Missouri Girl will b. the attrac-
play with the best of accessories, and
fact that this is the twelfth season for
this play is a most conclusive proof
that good, clean. wholesome theatrical
productions are always welcomed and
generously gatronized by the theater-
going public. The comedy is so
closely interwovan with bits of natnos
and such sensational incidents as
would actually occur in the lives Of
such people as exist in The Missouri
Girl. that the entirety is a revelation
in simplicity and interest in play
building
Mr.. Raymond has equipped the
play with the best of accessories. and
has spared no expense in making rs
production one thoroughly worthy the
patronage accorded it.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24

Controller Davis reached home
from San Francisco yesterday.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
BURNS-O'5R! VIII FIGHT

At the Carson opera house
reproduction of the Burns-O'Brien
light moving pictures will be produced
One of the chief defects of motion
pictures has always been the fact
that they are extremely trying to tho
eyes. the continuous movement. the
frequent cross-flas -cs + light, and the
occasional blurs C0InL ming to produce
IN effect which cannot fail to iniure
and pain the eye. The Burns O Brian
fight pictures, which represent the
acme and climax of photographic skill,
photographed and produced by the
Miles Bros. of New York and San
Francisco, are singularly free from all
these defects. This, perhaps. is ow-
ing partly to the clearness of the Cali
fornia Ky, and partly to the skill IF
the operators. but the fact remains
that these boxing pictures are the
clearest ever shown at any theater
and comes as close to perfection as
the cleverest photographer could ask
Admission only 50 cents. No r.
served seats
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
DIRECT TRAIN TO LOS ANGELES
EY FEBRUARY 1sT

Goldfield will soon be brought
within easy travelling distance of Los
Angeles. The Tonopah and Goldfeld
railroad company expects to have
through trains running to the the
Southern California coast by the mid
die of February.
The work of laying the track is be,
ing rushed ahead with all possible
speed and the Amargosa construction
company. which has the contract, has
COW put down the track to within
about fifteen miles of Beatty. while
the route has been graded a further
five miles ahead The railroad COM
D2ny is now placing orders in the
east for material and additional roll
ing stock. With the railroad compl It
Cd il viii be possible TO go from Gold
field to Los Angeles n about twenty
six hOUrs.-GOld6el News.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
4 PRETTY DISPLAY.

One Of the prettiest Christmas DIS
plays in the city is that Of the Otto
Schulz meat market. Chris Yaeger
and Schulz have spent some time in
decorating the whole plac, III true
German style and the effect is a
credit to both Of them, Christmas
beef, little pigs and all sorts of deli
cacies have been made up and do
duty for the exhibition arranged n
most pleasing style.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
I'm COIN TO WRITE TO
SANTA CLAUS

| think I'll write to Santa Claus.
The one | used to know
Who brought things O. Christmas
Fer NV hahes sra LOOKING forward
T, a buncb Of Christmas lows
That no one man coujd purchase
t,o,. . hr,ch of Girls and hov.
And GO IN .sl, ola Canto
10 oo,,,o iire,1;r, !, a,,i,
With o1d-f,ebio,od 3 = and rairaoar,
,nd .ara t,,,,h1;,o d.r., tho oh;,,,1,
Do,1. ,,d .ar, ood ho-,. - ,,1o-,
.,a 5u,,,,,- o.,, ,,;oI.. ,... ,,.a ,,o aia
So many ,.oars eo,
u -.o.,,- ,;1.- o,.,~-- o.. .-,.,-
I,,o bara,rr.a,, tra, ba4~.a
,,4 +ra .h;,,., ,,-o ,,o-. ro,. li,-i,,.
1-o, . .o,-;,,,. NOV, o,,,, ,,,,,ro
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24

Peace on earth, good Will 20 men.
This is Christm Eve.
OF all holidays in the year this is
the most precious.
Sentiment, memory, practice
everything combines to make eyc.'
person, man, woman and child II le
Christian world pause to TIE heat
thrill that comes when this day Is re-
menbered.
Under every flag. in ere"y cline,
every loneitrda, the birthday Of tie
Holy Child - icing celebrated with
iov with sorrow, with comfort. with
-ho wolf a. the door bowling his
Eternal Protest ever in vain. and the
world is glad
Tho universe takes notice Of this
event Even the beasts and The
fowls Of the air herald its approach.
the kinglv Elements themselves
seem to relax their rieors as q con
cession to power self-created and
enduring that wraps all mankind il:
Its munificent mercy and embraces all
1hings in its forgiveness.
For 10 a Child is bora, g child that
shall save the world.
And in memory of that wonderful
event, TO perpetuate story that IN
in nearly 1000 years has not grown
old, united Christendom tonight gives
play to the free expression of The best
in the human heart, and laughs with
tears of happiness at the joy of the
prototypes of that Kingly Infant
brought into the world by the Sainted
Maid in the lowliest. most
despised building. in the most humble
and neglected village in the then
known world.
Today the followers OF that Child
number one third Of the souls Of the
earth. Today the scene in that abode
Of poverty and squalor is glorifed and
Increased until it remains the most
majestic and most precious moment
in the history of mankind.
Christianity follows His precept, at
i more blessed 20 give than TO 70
ceive" in the celebration of His
birth No sorrow of his making ac-
companies this feast. Nothing but Joy
goes with the celebration Of this dav.
ye gather the little children. the
.eater children and the elder child
rn together. and We give and receive
The heart is made glad. According
to our means and our lives we Join
fl the universal doing of good.
The hardest of us forgive every
hing for the time being. and the best
Of Us forgive things for all time oE
tlis occasion.
Tonight in christian homes the lit
lie one are gathered around a greer
tree typical Of unfailing life: decorat
cd witt candles, typical of that Lieh
Of the World born centuries ago
loaded with gifts, typical CT the Christ
ian spirit. and all in JOY and merri
ment
give Ulb1t lltSt5tlt w t-lCoV lh'
or babes. we have invoked the Kim
Of tho Fairies. Santa Claus, the patrol
saint Of all the young and innocent
who with sleigh loaded with gifts TO
the young and old comes in tn
mysterious watches of the night :
scatter JOY and pleasure wherever
Is, oi,,fo
Tonight He reigns.
The Most High Babe, whose nam
is Emmanuel, whose Kingdom is c
Heaven, whose earthly home is in tn
heart and mind of his deciples, call
upon all His own to abandon tn
sordid cares of life and give pleasur
and joy to whose may ask; to carr
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24

Don't forget the prescription coun-
ter at Dick Brights. Medicines t.
as you desire.
Fleckner has ~eceied a lot of holly
berries for Christmas needs Put N
your order now before the supply is
exhausted.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-04
g me &rtdhrunneu

Y9Itmme %rtabrtnaeM
ma9ten brei 8altimorer Nimrpbe,
SObn 9rpB unb Scbn unb SenrD
&obner, auf. ben patapscp : Slois,
iibli9 BON Der 2iebtitraBen : Bride,
5pif9en ben ufern bon Mnne @runbel
unb Baltimore gpuntb. Die brei
Mdnner mietbeten au 5errn Bar Elm
Boot unb fuhren auf bic beipubten
r5lats" bina1ts. ipoiefbit iie auf einem
Sunbbiieel aufliefen unb ni6t mebr
imitunbe tparen. ii9 BON Der STEELE gu
emit ernem Inter benz @etpi6t htr
MGnner fanf bas 8oot INNER tiefsr
unb tiefer, unb balb fabsn lie elm, bob
ibnen bic 4usii9t beporitanb, Stuns
ben lang bei Der bitteren &Glte benz
Sturmtpinb ausesiebt gu fein. Sic
ipubten, baB Elm 8erfuh, na6 Der
Sight ctr. : Bride au ipaten, bDaft
sefabrnpn fei. unb fdrieen baber pers
atpeifelt urn 9ilfe. Sbre 9ilferufe pers
halten iebo9 in benz Sturm, unb in
Der @sraipeifluns bsIbloHsn !6enrD
&obnsr unb @rob, einen 8erfu6 au
MADDEN, na6 Der Bride ai eeloneen,
fpdhrsnb SSohn &pbner in benz 8pote
pertpeilen foIte. @rpB fdritt ppron
unb selanste Biz gu eirem 80 SUB ppn
Der Bride e%ntfernten Yuntte, aIs tr
plDBli4 Biz on Die 6iifte i'm S6lamm
perfant unb nidt mebr tpsiter fonnte
Rohner, pelder ibm gu 9ilfe Sn ellen
beriuhte, ipurbe BPM nGmlifen
S9idfal credit. Dem alien Manne I'M
8oote tpurbe bet benz Nnblid feiner
&umeraben betnae nod f9limmer at
Mutbe, fpie BEN 2eBteren. ollie Drei
f4rieen Nun aug 2eibesfrGftem nm
9ilfe, bod bauerte e cine pole balbe
Stunbe. fpelhe benz Srip cine Gipise
felt idien, big Der 8riidsnuuffeber
Gharles S. Sohniton lie erblidte. Mit
eintm Strid ausgerifet, selane es
biefem. bic brei gebrGnaten au retten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-04
.In rnein 9ers!"

Bed. rosut' bub' i'd nit mel,
nem @utp pe9 s'babt!" nWiio2
9aben Sic umseipprfen, 9err Sifs
ferl2" Dos net = aber beim erften
8irtbsbars bah i9 net balten tOns
no unb beim nG9ften bin 7 nimmer
tpeiter 'fpmma!l"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-04
Tie geqrnBund.

rSGuiGt mid msia Aues2 8if
Su's pber biit Ou's net? Stirenbrnns
nerz 5ranSl? Mpnte bella Grpce, GU
itps5a, 5. gpmpaenie p"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-04

@s 1T pobl iiberfliiis gu iaesn,
oab i9 iiberbaupt feline Na9ri9t mehr
bon ibr befdm un6 iiberoies oas Ser
gnigen bate, Profefor 8Drners &e9>
rlng gu beSablen. Was tpeiter aug
ben Samen puroe, tpeib i6 ni9t. Sie
Poli5ei fdno gliidli9erpeiie feline
Spur bon ibnen unO %permutbet, bab
lie fi9 nit ibrer 8eute mad Nmerifa
geflii9tet BADEN. = Sd aber bin
Sunggeielle g~eblieben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
HENRY G. BURCH DEAD
PRoPRIEToR OF EBB1rr HOUSE
PASSES AWAY.
Was a Self-Aade Man-Enjcyes
Friendship of Many Prominent
Public Men.

The sudden death OF Henry Campbell
Burch, proprietor OF the Ebbitt House, and
one of the best known hotel men in the
country, occurred yesterday morning In
his apartments at the Ebbitt. The cause
of death was heart disease. superinduced by
an attack of acute indigestion last Monday.
Mr.. Burch was sixty-four years Of age
and had resided in the District Of Columbia
sixty years. forty years of which he was
connected with the Ebbitt House.
Arrangements for the funeral were COM
pleted today. The remains will lie in state
the main parlOr at the hotel from II
o'clock until 2 o'clock pm. tomorrow in or
der that his many friends may pay their re-
spects to the memory Of their former asso-
ciate. At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
services via be held at the hotel, Rev. DR..
Alfred Harding, rector Of ST. Paufs Epis-
copal Church. officiating.
Honorary Pallbearers.
The honorary palibearers will be Messrs.
E. J. Steilwagen, Thomas M. Gale. w. 8.
Harlan. George Hamilton. E. ]. Tally and
A. Sioussa. The active pailbearers, all
former employees Of Mr.. Burch at the Eb-
bitt, will be-sdessrs. John Holmes. r. r.
Munsey, ]. G. Wright, l.. NJ. March, NJ. r.
Hamilton and A. II. Reynolds The inter-
ment will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
II Is stated tnat MT burcH was dppdf-
emily In the best of health last week. Mon-
day night about o'clock he was taken
suddenly ill with acute indigestion. His
ailment subsidized, but his heart showed the
effects. and cardiac paralysis finally re-
suited in his death. He was attended by
Drs. Charles r. Collins. Albert L. Staveley.
George N. Acker and William Gerry Nor
gan. He was conscious until his death. and
all the members of his family were with
him, including Mrs. Burch, who was for
merly Miss Elizabeth Thompson Of Wash
ington, two sons and a daughter.
Mr.. Burch's two sons are DR.. w. Thomp-
son Burch and Mr.. H. B. Burch both of
Washington, and his only daughter is Mrs.
Hampton, wife of Capt. X. ]. Hampton Of
the army, who Is stationed at Jefferson
Aflle, Ind. Mrs. Burch and her daughter
were at Jeffersonville when Mr.. Burch be-
came i'll. but were telegraphed for and ar
rived here In time to be with Mr.. Burch be-
fore he died. Capt. Hampton will start for
Washington tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
TRANSFER OF SOLDIERS.
Step Taken to Maintain First Bat
TALON, 25th Infantry.

In order to maintain the organization of
the three companies of the 1st Battalion Of
the 25th Infantry. the members of which
were dismissed because of the Brownsville
affair. the War Department has ordered
the transfer to those companies of proper
Tomato detachments from the other nine
companies Of the regiment. one battalion
Of which is stationed at Fort Bliss, near
Ell Paso. Texas. and another at Fort Nc
Intosh, near Laredo. Texas. About ITO men
are required for the broken battalion at
Fort Reno. That number will be made up
from seasoned soldiers from the other COM
panies. and the general shortage in the
regiment will be filed by recruits II they
can be secured. The maintenance of the
regtmental formation of the 25th Infantry
Is required by statute, as that regiment Is
an integral part of the regular military es-
tablishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Infants Handmade
Long and Short Dresses.

Oh TTENTION is called to a
lMI superb line of Infants
XIV Long and Short Dresses,
ofsheer materials, all made
by hand, in score of beautiful
babyish creations, and variously
trimmed with hand embroidery, rich
laces, tucks, featherstitching, bead
ing, etc. The assortment affords
pleasing choice, and they are very
reasonably priced.
We mention few items:
Infants. Handmade Long Slips, shirred S1 ro
at neck. lace on neck and 'litvss Each. oo
featherstitching end tucks. neck and CT ~
sleeves finished with lace. Each. pi'/5
Infants Handmade Short Slips. with tucks to
Q months to 2 years. Each. ............. Pi./5
Infants Handmade Short slips. with square
yoke Of tucks and fine hand embroidery; 60 1r
Infantss Hand made Long Slips with square
yoke OF tucks and featherstitching finished
with beading: lace on neck and sleeves, &o 1e
Infants Handmade Long and Short Slips, with
round Jokes OF dainty hand embroidery;
lace and beading on neck and sleeves. @ m
Third seer. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
GOING TO LAKE ONTARIO.
Rochester Naval Militia Will Get the
Saudoval,

The Spanish gunboat Sandoval, formerly
used by the Annapolis midshipmen. and
now at the Norfolk navy yard, will un-
doubtedly be transferred to the state of
New York for the use OF the naval militia
of the Rochester district. It is desired
that the transfer be effected within the
next few weeks. ii possible. In order that
the gunboat may reach her station on the
lake before the close of navigation on the
st. Lawrence route.
The Spanish gunboat Alvarado has been
transferred to the naval militia Of LOUISE
ana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
MR. MKrCALF's REPORT.
It May Be Considered at Cabinet
Meeting Tomorrow.

Secretary Metcalf OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor Will submit to Pres
ident Roosevelt. immediately upon the lat
ter's return to Washington. a report upon
the cause Of the exclusion of japanese
children from the public schools OF. San
Francisco. A cabinet meeting viii probably
be held tomorrow. at which time it IL ex-
pected that the report Will be given some
consideration. Mr.. Metcah has consistent
ly refused to discuss his report, but It il
understood that It throws no new light on
the situation, but Is mainly Q recital Of
the facts In the case :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving
Pure Foods.
Layer Raisins,
New Selected Nuts,
New Figs, whole and layer;
Fresh Cider,
Fancy Fresh Fruits,
Plum Puddings,
Fruit Cake, our make;
Mince Meat,
Choicest Candies and Conserved
Fruits,
And all the staple needs.
Fifth door. Tenth T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Slippers.

Attention is also called to our
comprehensive showing of Elegant
Evening Slippers-for all occasions
in white, black (suede), and the
most popular shades of the season.
red, pink, blue, lavender, yellow.
gold and green, in kidskin and pat
emf coltskin.
Also House Slippers and Car
rage Boots, in choice variety.
We also take orders for Slippers
to match costumes, in any desired
shade.
Third noor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Womem's HigRl=grade
Footwear.

~ PECIAL attention is called
SO<N to our line of High-grade
Nv Shoes for women, repre-
senting the products of the
leading manufacturers in the coun-
try.
They are not mere foot coverings,
but real additions to the toilette,
representing the highest skill of the
shoemaker's art, and the very
latest and smartest lasts and de-
signs.
The most fashionable feathers
only are used, including demi-calf-
skin, patent kidskin, patent coltskin
and patent calfskin.
Prices $500 to $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Native Of Maryland.

Henry c. Burch was native of Mary
land, but was brought to this city when but
four years of age. He had resided here ever
since. Under his management the Ebbitt
House has become the central stopping
place for the many army and navy officers
who come to Washington. and 1t was large
ly through his foresight and fundamentally
that the new Raleigh and the New Willard
hotels were established. He was promi-
nently identified with the companies con-
trolling both Of these
His birthplace was on farm near LeOE-
ardtown. His first connection with the Eb-
bitt House was as a clerk. when the hos
telry was managed by the late c. c. Will
lard. Mr. Burch worked his way up to the
proprietorship Of the hotel. While he was a
room clerk there Mr.. Burch and the late
Charles Gibbs who was then cashier.
brought about the formation of a stock
company, which took over the management
of the Ebbftt House from Mr. Willard. In
May, 1905. Mr.. Burch took control of the
hotel himself.
He advised the building of the present
addition to the Raleigh Hotel and took the
lead In the formation of a stock company
for that purpose, which included Messrs. E.
J. Stellwagen, Mr.. Thomas Gale, former
Judge Martin F. Morris, DR.. Harlan and
others. Mr.. Burch Is also understood to
have been next to the largest stakeholder in
the New Willard Hotel, holding about one
sixth of the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Friend of Public Men.

Mr.. Burch numbered among his personal
friends many men noted in military. naval
and civic life. The late President William
Mckinley while a representative in Con-
gress always made his home at the Ebbitt,
as did Senator Bate and others. The hotel
was the stopping place of Gems. Grant
Sherman. Sheridan and other noted military
men. Oliver P. Morton of Indiana while a
senator made the Ebbitt his home. and
warm personal friendship existed between
himself and the manager. This was true as
to many public men.
Among the officers of the army and the
navy, Mr.. Burch had wide circle of friends
who used always to make his hotel their
home in Washington, and the stamp Mr..
Burch gave 1t through these friendships still
remains. for the Ebbitt Hotel is a favorite
haunt of the officers of both branches of
the service.
Among others who were his guests at diff
ferent times were Archbishop ireland.
Judge Nathan Golf of West Virginia and
Gen. ]. Warren Keifer of Ohio Mr.. Burch
was also a great friend of Col. Henry Wat
terson. Henry Watterson's father. Harvey
pen name Of ''Old Fogy," stopped there
when in Congress. and Henry Watterson,
jr., son of Henry Watterson, was born at
the Ebbitt
Mr.. Burch cared little for travelling or for
club life. circle of devoted friends the
company Of his wife, his children and
grandchildren. and the pleasure of social
intercourse with the throngs of men of all
professions and interests with whom he
came in contact sufficed to give him a va
ried and interesting life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
High=grade
Sewing Machines.

IME and careful judgment
4 should always be exercised
W. in the buying of a sewing
machine, as it is often a
purchase that is made but once in a
lifetime. 1t is not an article that
should be bought in hurry. Many
makes are sold as high-grade ma
chimes, and to all outward appear
ances are perfection" but with a
few weeks OF months OF steady serv-
ice the defects show themselves and
cause great deal OF annoyance and
inconvenience. Get machine that
has proved its worth = that has a
name and guarantee behind it.
All the machines In our stock are high
class productions, and are the best that
money can buy at the price. They come
to us direct from the manufacturers, every
rigidiy tested before leaving the shops.
They are all light running almost noise
dess), ball-bearfng. box top and I-0p-head
styles-many with automatic lift-full set
of attachments and ten-year guarantee.
Prices, $40. so to $4,000.
The $40. so is a Hand Machine.
Satisfactory arrangements can be made at
the department for partial payments.
Necessary Instructions given at the de-
partment or at the home.
Second door. G Ut.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-12-28
Fruit and Cheese Together.

It is said that a little cheese at the
end of dinner acts as a digestive
agent, but whether or not this is true
no well-appointed dinner is without it.
In many homes a bit of cheese with
an accompanying fruit or jelly, is used
as a dessert instead of some pudding
or pie. 1t is just a sufficient finish to
a family dinner without dessert. II
there is a dessert, the cheese is fire.
quently served with the salad, rogue
fort cheese with lettuce or tomatoes
Connoisseurs do not cut a roquefort
cheese until it is well advanced in de.
cay and therefore it is not well to set
before a man OF this sort a new bit OF
the cheese. 1t Is more advisable to
leave it out altogether and give him
brie or cheddar, both of which are IA
vored cheeses with men.