davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-15
A Mammoth Kite.

The tail, made of clothesline with
q piano wire inside. was thirty feet long
and was balanced with 'spreaders' OF
corn husks. TO control this mammoth
he waxea three-strand hemp cord and
wound over MALT a mile Of it on a big
wooden spool, with a crank on one end.
This was set in frame so arranged that
the elder could sit on it and keep the
affair on the ground while he was wind
ing the spool.
when the aggregation heard the ED.
ers remark concerning the wind they
concluded that he was going 20 try to
win his bet with the aid Of the big kite
but Just how he was TO accomplish Il
was mystery. They were not kept
long in suspense, for on the third day
a strong breeze set in up the valley and
the elder prepared for action. First he
loaded the kite on an OK sledge; then
he yoked up his oxen, rugged a harness
on Grip and set forth to point 300 rods
west Of Elijah's pigpen. Grips harness
had a ring between the shoulders, and
when the elder had unloaded his Kite
he tied the end Of the tail to the ring
"a big crowd had of course Assem-.
bled. aud willing hands soon had tho
monster in position. Eph Cummings
loaned the use Of his mare to start the
big paper bird of the ground, and while
the crowd gauped and cheered it started
upward, with Grip swinging from the end
OF the tail The elders plan was plain
enough. but il didn't look feasible, and
bets of three to one were made that Il
would fail Noah put up side wagers,
and so did Elijah, and then they all
stood around to see how ii would turn
out
"The kite pyrated and cavorted AZ
first. hut the elder was masterhand,
and as il neared the pen steadied down
and finally came to stand about sew
entyfve feet IN the air. 70 be exact,
ii was little to windward Of the pen,
and when the elder suddenly let out rope
It dropped slantwisc and Grip, strug-
Cling. kicking and growing, disappeared
behind the high fence AT the same IN
slant there issued from the pen a series
OF wells and growls never made by por.
afno lind AMI tho oIdof loopcd fn,,ra "A
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
L|PT0N'S BOAT
WILL START IN
NEWPORT FETE

During Carnival Week at Newport, pe-
ginning Aug. s. the King Edward cup
race will attract the attention OF lovers
OF aquatic events in all parts of the coun-
try.
II is expected that the very best OF tn.
New York Yacht club craft will enter
this contest. His majesty the king has
rrade IL one OF the conditions that this
event should take place off Newport: and
IL IN believed that the largest fleet ever
assembled in Newport harbor will be on
hand Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
will be starter. -,
The Astor cup races and the 30 mile
automobile road race will be other strong
attractions. The cutter between crews
from United States and British warships
should prove one of the greatest events
on the program. Beside, there Will be
the races by the Motor Club or America,
an imposing army and navy parade.
sham battle by the regulars an automo-
bile flower parade, trades carnival az
night. parade and exercises by 5000
school children.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
DAUGHTERS AND SONS
WILL BURN MORTGAGE

Tomorrow at the Emily s. Chace Memo
rial Home. Oakland Beach, The Kings
Daughters and Sons of Rhode Island will
hold their eighth annual outing; and the
mortgage note will be burned by Mrs. H.
b. Bullock. chairman OF the fresh air
board. to whose energy and enterprise is
largely due the success attained.
Luncheon will be served al 1890. and the
exercises VIII begin at 2 O'Clock
The programme Is as follows: Devotiona Al
exercises. Rev. Levi B. Edwards, well
come from State Secretary, Mrs. Sarah
Miller Corey; solo. Mildred Smith: recita-
tion, Sarah Morse The Day We Cele-
brate.' Mrs. III. B. Bullock: reading, Mrs.
Moody; remarks, Gen. Thomas w. Chace
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
COLONIAL DANES HELD
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE

The Society OF Colonial Danes observed
Flag Day yesterday afternoon In It's
rooms on South Main street, Mrs. Ma
thaniel Terry Bacon, the president. pre-
siding. Mrs Henry w. Wilkinson, the
historian OF the society for many years.
who relinquishes her duties I'm favor Of
Mrs Richard Jackson Barker, gave an
interesting resume of the work carried on
by the siciety In different states.
Mrs VI. Nelson Campbell and Mrs. John
A. Cross were appointed members OF the
house committee, and Miss Edith Living
stone Mason will be custodian OF White
Hall
Following the business meeting Mrs.
William r. Weeden was hostess at a de-
lightful tea served on the lawn back OF
the old bguilding. Tea was poured by
Mrs Nathaniel Terry Bacon, Mrs. IL.
Nelson Campbell served ices and Mrs.
Roscoe Stetson Washburn served lemon
ade.
The rooms OF the old Providence Bank.
which Colonial Danes have occupied for
four or five years will be vacated early in
July, and Mrs. Walter A. Peck has offer
ed a room for storage OF the possessions
OF the society
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
NATIONAL BREWERS TAKE
STRONG STAND AGAINST DIVES

Indianapolis. June 15.-The United states
Brewers Association, which has just
closed it's annual convention, adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolved. That this convention heartily
congratulates the many brewing asso-
Citations in states and cities that have
taken the lead in eradicating low and
to saloons that were not approved by the
vile resorts and in refusing to supply beer
public sentiment of their respective COM
munities.
Resolved. That IL is the sense OF this
convention that all our members con-
tinue I'm this wise policy, so that the
American public may be the more quickly
taught that American beer is a promoter
OF genuine temperance, a beverage for
the home and hreside.
Resolved. That we urge every brewer
10 so work that the time may speedily
arrive when a fair public will fully under
stand and appreciate the true value of our
product. both as a food and as a bev-
erage: and we recommend that each
brewer frequently call attention To the
fact that there is so little alcohol in beer
as not to produce drunkenness, when
drank unmixed with ardent stimulants.
Resolved, That the immense increase
In the consumption OF American beer has
done more TO establish sobriety than all
the prohibitory laws in existence and
will, we believe. be the means OF true
solution of the drink problem and the es-
tablishment OF ideal temperance. besides
showing the confidence OF the American
public has in the purity and value OF the
national drink"
During the convention the interesting
fact was brought out that the Texas
brewers have for two years spent $4,000
each month in closing vile saloons and
low dives.
The intention OF the brewers of the
country IL. IL Ia announced. 10 make beer
n drink that can be taken In a soda water
fountain or anywhere else without sub
jecting onyone to criticism.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
SECOND FREE CONCERT
AT STEWART ST. CHURCH

At the Stewart Street church a second
free concert will be given this evening
under direction OF Franklin Wood. direct
or OF the church chorus Miss Mary Vim
cent Pratt. soprano; Louis Canterbury,
the Boston tenor Mrs. Claude w. Spary.
contralto, James King baritone; Carl
Lamson. pianist. and Henri ]. Faucher.
violnist will render solos in the first part
OF the program.
The second part will be devoted to the
cantata, THE Wreck of the Hesperus.
by large chorus under Mr. Wood. assist
ed by the soloists.
IL In planned to continue these free con-
certs next winter, giving the very best
music TO those who cannot always af-
ford the usual high price asked for such
events. Rehearsals will be held regular
ly. and an opportunity will he given those
possessing voices to become acquainted
with the better class of music, oratorios,
cantatas, etc,
Next fall the first work undertaken will
be Mendesohn's Elijah" Short instruc-
tive talks will be given by Mr.. Wood, on
sight reading. voice production and varf-
Gus branches OF musical work An invita-
ton will be extended To all who can sing
to join in the work. regardless OF religious
belief or church affillation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Wednesday, June Is.

REAL ESTATE CONvEYANCES
Ellen NJ. Hogan, by mortgagee. to
Margaret Murray. nine lots with buildings
on Edward and Hastings streets and
Northup avenue; 5000
Frederick l.. Gould. ct ux. Eliza A, to
Angelo Di Tomasi. two lots on Hassan
and opper streets; 500.
Peter II. Norris. ct ux Margaret j. to
Bertha X. Schominger. wife OF William
f.. lot with buildings south side Wilson
street. 800
Joseph Read TO Robert H. Jarvil. ct ux.
Alice NJ. lot with improvements south
side Newport street; $40.
George w. Phillips TO Anna F. P4nillfpe
lot with improvements south side Wilson
street $40.
Estate of Charlotte r. Goddard to
Harry Wine lot east side Prairie avenue;
$40
Alva A. Hitchcock, ct ux Eva r. to
Joseph Poalino. lot with buildings corner
Knight and Federal streets: $40.
Beverly Land company 20 Dominic Bel
hoti. lot south side Penn street; so.
Pardon F. Brown, et ux. Helen A., to
Abel Rothwefi ct ux Hortense two lots
south side Josephine street; $40
Heirs Of Henry c. and Sarah O. Brad
ford. to City OF Providence, lot with build
ings on Point and West clifford streets:
$500
John HaFan to City OF Providence. lot
with buildlngS on Point and West CEfroru
streets: $500.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES
Angelo Ii Tomaso 70 Eliza A Gould two
lots on Hassan and Opper streets; $3.50.
Joseph Paolino to Roger Williams Saw
ings Fund and Loan association, lot with
buildings corner Knight and Federal
streets: $500.
William r. Schoeninger at ux. Bartha
X. 10 Roger Williams Savings Fund
and Loan association, lot with buildings
south side Wilson street: s26o0
william r. Schoeninger. OF ux Bertha
X. TO Peter y. Morris. same premises as
last above described: 500
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES
Abram Abramowk. ct ux. Betty. by
Industrial Trust company; $1,000.
Aiva A. Hitchcock. ct NIX Eva F.. by
Industrial Trust company; 5000.
Pardon r. Brown. ~ ux Helen A., by
Herbert c. Caief; $3.50
Catherine A. Scott by Estate OF Harriet
N. Barney: s1b0o
Emil schsller. ct ux. Emile. by Phineas
Talcott; $500.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES
John J Fitzgerald TO Louis IT. Murphy,
from Rhode Island company, TO May =.
1915
Forrest d Mclaughlin to Charles Nc
1)aughiin. from Frank Arnold. TO June
ia 1907.
CHARLES A Allanby 10 n A. Msckay,
from The Shepard company. 10 Jan 1.
1912.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
EXCURSION RATES AND TOURS
6ost ton q Maine Book OF Rates and Routes

The Boston & Maine Railroad has re
Gently issued their 1906 book which con
tains railroad rates and various routes
20 the principal resorts. also a list ~
interesting side trips stea mboat con-
nections, rates In parlor and sleeping cars
and all necessary information required by
the summer tourist. This book will he
sent free 10 any address by the General
Passenger Department. Boston q Maine
railroad, Boston, Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
WILL OPEN new BUILDING

Invitations have been sent out by the
w. l.. Douglas Shoe company for the
opening OF their new administration build
ing and pobbing house which will occur
.on Tuesday. June 1a from eleven until
eight o'clock. The invitations sent out are
engraved and on the front cover a
large picture OF the Hon. w. L. Douglas
former governor OF Massachusetts, and
head OF the great shoe concern.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

The Brunonia chapter OF Alpha Delta
Phi or Brown will give n reception on the
afternoon OF Glass Day at 10 and IL Slater
hall. The patronesses will be Mrs Arthur
Z. Brown. Mrs. John Nicholas Brown.
Miss Mary M. Burgess Mrs. Zachariah n
Chafee. Mrs. Maude +. Chace Mrs Ger.
trude Cooper, Mrs Seeber Edwards Mrs
William "a T. Faunce, Mrs. Albert q.
Hardness, Mrs. Rowland O. Hazard. Mrs.
Herbert J. Hinckley. Mre George II ".
Mercer, Mrs. Charles ID. owen. Mrs Wal
ter A. Peck. Mrs. William G. Poland. The
seniors are Aylesworth Brown. Alexander
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
WORK THE BRAIN.

According to a physician. softening OF
the brain is a very common occurrence In
the country. one-third OF the laborers In
rural districts of England dying from II.
The cause OF disease. according to this
authority. is the lack OF brain exercise.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
At the - -
Theatres

One OF the interesting characters Of "A
Texas Steer" which the Albee company
will present next week. is Fishbaek the
humorous yet pathetic darkey who be-
cause he has used his influence with the
colored voters TO elect a certain man to
congress. has been promised the fictitious
office OF Minister TO Dahomey." IL is a
quaint character, and he gives utterance
TO some bits OF philosophy that are said TO
be almost classics. one OF these lines
that Is often quoted i'm political circles is
"office seeking is mighty poor business.
Charles Hoyt wrote many plays, but
none that appealed TO more people than
"A Texas Steer" The play begins with
a smile. which gradually grows into a
laugh until the curtain falls on a cyclone
of merriment. In genially satrical
manner, the playwright has treated I'm
this play social and political life at Wash
and and introduced some OF his most In
been seen In Providence I'm about 10 years
and the big advance sale indicates that
local theatregoers are eager TO see II
again.
will be given n beautiful biblical play
which Is said by critics 10 be the best
religious play that has found it's way to
the stage of late. 1t has both genuine
dramatic force and literary value and will
he staged with all the original scenery
and costumes, secured from the manager
who originally produced II.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
MISS DAVIS GAVE RECITAL

At Frances Willard hall last evening
an appreciative audience enjoyed a song
recital by Miss May Davis. assisted by
Miss Mildred Smith. pianist; Albert T.
Foster. vloMnIst and Miss Edith May
Lang accompanlst
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

At the Agawam Hunt club on Monday
evening last Mrs. Arnold A Chace gave
q delightful tHucr IN honor of Miss Chris
tine Mcleod OF Newport, the fance of her
son. Mr.. Ward Chacel
The guests were welcomed by Mrs
Chace. Miss Chace and Miss Mcleod, and
ht intermission supper was served by
Bran1an of the club. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs Maurice King
washburn. Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Ames
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott o. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm q. Chace, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Miller. Jr., Mr. and Mre. Henry p. Gard
ner, Miss Alice Grosvenor, Miss Caroline
Grosvenor Miss Edith Waterman Miss
Esther Greene. Mr.. Merwin White Mr.
Wurts White Mr.. Henry u. Sharpe, Mr.
Stuart Campbell. Mr. Harold Congdon
DR.. George Mateson. Mr.. ]. NJ. Bradley,
the Misses Bradley. Mr.. Robert Steere
the Misses Chace
The clubhouse was charmingly decorat-
ed for the occasion. palms and white
peonies forming the flower picture. Music
was furnished by the Bowen r. Church
orchestra.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

Al their home on South Angel street
on wednesday evening last Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Gross gave charming dinner
IN honor Of Miss Mary Colt and Col Har-
old j. Gross. Among those present o,nel
thar the host and hostess ana the guests
ef honor were Miss Primrose Colt MT
T. Tudor Gross. Mr.. I. #. i. McDonneh
and Hiss Judson OF New YORK CITY,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

MIS-. Grenville Brown and Mrs. e. Bruce
Merriman gave luncheon at the Agawam
Club on Monday last.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Tower VIII soon
leave for Narragansett Pier' where 'hes
will spend the summer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
COMING NUPTIALs.

Cards have been sent out for the wed
ding OF Miss Avis Bliven and DR. Ernest
Charbonneil. The ceremony will occur AT
the home of the bride. 81 Elmwood ave
nue.. on Wednesday. June q. and Will be
followed by large reception.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

Mrs. Julia p. Adie Anthony Of Adelaide
avenue. Eimwood, left yesterday TOT Ne"
yerk-I.ake- -Mohonk- ana other points %
interest. She is accompanied oy MISS
Jennie B. Rogers and Miss Della Cole
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

News for this department. which ap-
Bears on each Friday. giving resume o'
the weeks social events, sent In VIII DC
uIadIy received. II should be accom-
panied by the sender's name, not for pup
iIcatIon, but az a guarantee Of good fa'tn'
Address Social Department, The News
Democrat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
nrcEprIoN TO MRS. BARKER.

Mrs Richard Jackson Barker, vice e-pies
Daughters OF the Revolution, was ten
dered reception by the William Ellery
chapter. p; A. r.. OF Newport & a, tne me
home Of Mrs Jeneks In ,hass ,has c,sy plesent 9
were Mrs. Thomas A. Lawton and Mrs
pavid Pinniger. Newport; Mrs Edward l.
brownell and Mise Anna Msn9hesreIIi nn ne 4
River: Miss Amelia knight OF this city;
Mrs Susan A. Ballou, Wooneocket; MISS
MARY A. Greene, Providence; Mrs Charles
r Hill East Greenwich: Mrs. %. a.
Briggs. Pawtucket. and Miss Elizabeth
Swinburne.
Or. and Mrs. william IL Peters and
Miss Hamilton we're visiting Newport
friends on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bucklin celebrated
their golden wedding at me nome of
the Rev. George william Kent on Ade-
lafde avenue on Tuesday evening last.
Both were I'm receipt OF many presents
from their large circle OF friends. Among
those who were present were Mrs. John
Davis the Misses Davis, William Cham
bers Mr.. and Mrs, Vincent Avalon. Dr
and Mrs Henry Walling. CORTLAND Dor
rance. Dyer Andrews, Mrs. Irving Potter,
Robert Potter. Mrs. John Afford, Mr.. and
Mrs william whipple. Mr.. and Mrs. john
son. Miss Addie Thayer. Henry Davis,
IL
~ sader Miss Edith Ettlinger. Miss
Hope Devenish. George Hubbard, Rich
mond Everett. Mr.. and Mrs. John BIZ
ford. Mr. and Mrs William Barrows. Miss
Margaret Card, Miss Emma Elliott. Mr..
and Mrs. w. p Baxter, the Misses Brad
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thayer, Mrs.
John Miller OF New London. Mrs. Abbie
Thorp OF Worcester. Mrs. spofford. Miss
Ethel Simpson, Miss Bessie Simpson. Mrs.
Westland, Miss Westland and Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Sherman
Mr.. W. B. Foster OF the r. r. Tillman
company, Boston, and Charles q. Hart,
district Inspector; freight inspection bu-
reau. Boston, visited friends in this city
"Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fowler OF
Almy street spent Sunday last with Mrs
Fowler's sister Mrs Howard A. Greene.
ut Buttonwoods.
Mrs Philip o. Hawkins entertained
charmingly at luncheon, followed by
music, recitations and games on Tues
day last al her home No. | Elmwood
avenue, IN honor OF her friend, Mrs. Mary
Williams Whittemore OF Brockton, Mass.
Roses were used as table decorations.
which made a decidedly pretty feature.
Her guests were Mrs. ]. w. McCrillis.
Mrs. q. r. Alexander. Mrs. Dexter
Cheever. Mrs. H. l.. Williams, Mrs. T. w.
Aldrich, Mrs c. o. Fruse.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs William Grosvenor ano
,h. Misses Grosvenor left on Tuesday les'
for New York for the season.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

The pupils OF Miss Elizabeth NJ. Zim-
norman. assisted by Mr.. Robert G. Reed.
baritone, gave a most delightful recital
In the vestry Of the Stewart Street Bap-
tist church on Wednesday evening last.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

Or. and Mrs william II. Peters and
Miss Hamilton were visiting Newport
friends on Thursday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs Moses n. l. Goddard are
at their Potowomut estate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
PArRoNEssEs FOR SENIOR BALL.

The Brown university Senior bail 70 b'
held In Sayles hall on the evening o.
Class Day will have as patronesses th'
following: Mrs. Arthur /. Brown, Mrs
Allen II. Chase, Mrs. William III. II
Faunce. Mrs Henry B. Gardner. Mrs
William Grosvenor, Mrs Rowland q
Hazard. Mrs. Henry r. Lippitt. Mrs
Edgar l.. Marston OF New York. Mrs
Archibald Matteson. Mrs. Charles Matte
son, Mns. Alexander Meiklejohn. Mrs
George III. III Mercer. Mrs. Charles ID
Owen, Mrs. George w. Porter, Mrs
Nathaniel Smith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-28

an execution issued ON judgment entered and
rendered In the county Of Nez Perez state Of
Idaho. in an action wherein said Olive u. For
defendant and which Judgment was docketed
in the said county OF idaho. state Of idaho: and
all proceedings hereunder. ~ far ~ It Affects
invalid: that the said sheriff be forever enjoined
from issuinga deed on the certificate Of SALE
issued to the said defendant, Olive N. Forbes,
under said sale on executions she heinz alleged
Of said certificate Of sale having been hled and
recorded In the ONCE Of the said J. l. Oyermsn,
as recorder Of said idaho county; and that said
certificate Of sale be declared null and invalid,
and that the said recorder be required to cancel
OF record said certificate Of sale: plaintiff alleges
In her complaint herein, that the said proceed
her title to said real estate, and the issuance Of
said deed by said sheriff would be further
cloud thereOn that said sale by said sheriff
the .. q
times mentioned In said complaint therein had
any right, title or interest In said shove de-
scribed real estate Of any part thsrsoi; and sh.t
bes, IL without any right whatever, and that
whatsoever in said lands and premises or any
part thereof:
For such other relief o. may seem proper 70
the court, and for costs OF suit.
The particulars more fully appearing in plain.
tif's complaint. copy Of which 10 served here.
with and made q part hereof And you are
answer said complaint q above required the
said plaintiff will apply 70 the court for the ~
lief demanded In the complaint
court of the second judicial district, state OF
idaho, in and for idaho county, this It'll day Of
June, 1906.
". N. Scales, Attorney for PiaintifT, residing
at Grangeville. idaho.
LIST pub june l4-july II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-28
The Smelt.

1t is the opinion of the true gourmet
that of all marine pan fish there 10 non'
to compare with the smelt (Osmerus
mordax). This primary rank Is its OWE
by reason Of its delicacy and delicious
flavor, and when fried light brown II
very fine breadcrumbs and served with
melted butter there Is none that dis
putes its pre-eminence. Its delightful
flavor, however, as well as its peculiar
odor, is evqnescent. Like the mackerel
1t cannot be too fresh. 1t Is from III
odor that the smelt derives not only 1t,
familiar but Latin name, an odor so az
gresslve Of sliced cucumbers that II ID
presence be manifested only to thu
sense of smell people are often deludec
into such supposition. This odor Is mo-
marked except in the freshly caugh'
fish and disappears in the cooking, CIV
ing place, however, to fitting resur
rection of the smelt to an olfactorJ
sense still more savory and delightful.