davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-27

Al fin sucumbi6 ell fuerte,
& ValeroSo, ell patricia caudi
10 nuevoleones, que escribi6
anchas de las mas brillantes
paglnas de la historic con-
'emporanea de Mexico.
Hace muchos amos, desde
q gran guerra contra la in
'sr!enci6n fraucesa Y ell i'm
pyrio' el patricia Gral. Ma
ago recibi6 una herida de
: aqae vino padeciendo cruel
,uente hasta su muerte, sin
J. aue por ESQ Sc amenguaran
y Valor y sus energfas, Y la
y .,encla medica fue impoten-
" contra esa dolencia abru-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-27
SOLEMNES.

vi yulgo, constitufdo por
esas anidades gregarias que
So los hombres de rebano,
susie confundir la sana ale
gria con la frivolidad, y la
seriedad solemne con ell ca
racter. A menudo ofmos de
cir de un triste, que es perso
ma seria y de caracter, 6 de
un alegre que es informal e
inconsecuente. Tai confusion
seria un simple disparate 81
Sc formulara de buena fe; pc
70 suele ser una excusa di-
fundida y aceptada por la
gran masa de los tontos y
los tristes, con ell objeto de
justificar su propia inferiori-
dad.
No creamos en- los hon.
bres solemnes que temen
comprometerse ante quien
los We reir. Son contraban-
distas del talento, falsos mo
nederos de la intelectualidad,
ladrones del exito y Ge la fa-
ma; solo aspiran a que la
gran masa de inferiores los
.consagre "hombres serios;;"
saben que con ese pasaporte,
y sin basaje de ning1n gene
no, Sc puede llegar muy lejos.
Los hombres solemnes Y si-
leneiosos son simuladores de
baja ralea; espfritus indigen-
tes que ocultan en- la penum.
bra del silencio la andrajosa
miseria de sus ideas. Els ra-
ro ell hombre serfo que Gala
por astucis rs son los que
callan g DO nadia tienen
que d.: callan siempre:
Su fis '1omla amorfa no cobb
ia L. 1fundidad de pensa-
mi alguno, pues el cere-
br os hombres solemnes
s, r una pagina en- blan
c sl amino de la estupi-
dsz sin una sola mancha de
in5eligencia," que dirfa HUI
go. La seriedad es una sim
pie incapacidad de reir.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-27

liticos, no hay equilibrio, 81
no muerte, 8, por 10 menos
catalepsia.
La aspiration de los parti
dos rollticos es llegar al po.
der para gobernar a la socie
dad conforme a los ideales
de cada uno de ellos. De ALI
mace Ia emulaci6n, proponien
dose, el que triunfa, cores
ponder mas y mejor a las es
peranzas en- el depositadas
por el pueblo, a fin de man.
tenerse en- ell poder.
Ell partido .contrario, entire
tanto, vigila a su competi-
dor, procurando sorprender-
10 en- falta; esa vigilancia
obligs al que esta en- el po-
der, a obrar con la mayor
honradez possible, para que,
en- todo case, Sc le acuse de
error, pero nunca de dolo.
Generalmente, en- toda so,
ciedad politica hay dos CRU
pos antag6nicos: ell uno pro
gresista, ell otro conserva
dor. Conservador no quiere
decir precisamente reacciona
rio Q retr6grado.
Cuando ell primero desarro
LA demasiado fmpetu, el Sc
gund0 slrve de c0ntrapesO,
regula ell movimiento, anula
ell exceso. Cuando ell segun-
do queda estacionario en- de-
masia, ell primero 10 impele
8 10 arrastra.
De ese modo Sc opera el
progreso por evolucion; Sc va
siempre hacia adelante, no
tan de prisa como 10 desean
los progresistas, nj tan des-
pacio como 10 quieren los con
servadores.
Suprimase uno de esos dos
partidos, de esas dos fuerzas
compensadoras, y toda la
maquina social Sc desequili-
bria, llegando 4 Ia anarqufa,
81 sobreyive ell primero, al
"statu quo" 81 sobrevive el Sc
gundo; y en- ambos casos d la
tirania Y a la muerte nacio-
nal.
Porque entonces no queda
mas que una fuerza, un elem
plo, una acci6n, que todo 10
invade, 10 domina y 10 pros
tituye.
No cabe duda que al conta
giO initiative concluye por re
veStir la tiranica autoridad
del imperative categ6rico,
tanto para 10 bueno como pa
ra 10 malo.
Las facultades intelectua
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-27
Conveniencia de 10.
Partidos pollticos.

Las democracias no pue-
den vivir sino con la condi-
ci6n de que existan partidos
polfticos.
La existencia de los parti-
dos polfticos no signlfca, for
zosamente, confieto, sino
ma bien equilibrio.
Donde no hay partidos po-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-27

les y morales Sc desarrollan
con la acci6n vivificante del
medic ambiente y Sc perfec-
cionan por la educaci6n, que
es una imitaci6n. Asi tam
bien Sc atrofian y perecen
por la acci6n de un medic
ambiente deletereo, y por la
imitaci6n.
Porque asi como la imita-
ci6n levanta, no solamente
ell nivel de un hombre, sino
de todo un pueblo, por ella
Sc envilece tambien; no solo
al individuo, sino a todo una
naci6n.
CuandO en- una nacion ell
poder no tiene ell freno de la
oposici6n, y Sc encuentra sin
alguien que 10 vigile, que 10
denuncie, que 10 combata,
cue siquiera lie forme contra
peso para impedir el desequi
librio social, esa naci6n esta
expuesta a la inmoralidad y
a la tirania, porque en- ella
no Sc tendra mas ideal que
ell del lucro y los placeres,
que constituyen la perspecti-
va dnica que ofrecen los go
biernos absolutos a sus gober
nados para mantenerlos en-
paz, y los calabozos y los pa
tibulos para aquellos que ten
gan la audacia de externar
opiniones que tiendan a des-
truir ell orden de cosas esta-
blecido. Como consecuencia
forzosa, la justicia Sc corrom
pc y Sc hace venal; los pues-
tos publicos no Sc conffan a
quienes 10 merecen por SUI
virtud y sus aptitude, sino
a aquellos que son necesarios
para la complicidad.
Y Sc derrumba el sentido
moral, Sc pervierten las cos
tumbres, sale de quicio la so
ciedad, siempre en- virtud de
la imitaci6n, tomando ell de
mas abajo al mas alto como
ejemplo, eXagerando sus vi
clos y causando estragos ma
yores; las classes elevadas son
corruptoras Y todas corrompi
das, porque la corruption es
general, y es mas completa y
espantosa mientras mas Sc
.prolonga Ia causa del NAL.
Y esa acci6n que el jefe |
del Estado ejerce sobre sus
empleados y estos sobre los
gobernados, tambien la ejer-
ce la capital sobre las provin
cias, Ia ciudad sobre ell cam
po; pues la capital no sola
mente les envfa sus gustos VI
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-27
1nadora.

madora.
La Repdblica Mexicana ha
perdido con ell Sr. Gral. Ma
ranjo uno de sus mas distin-
guidos patricios, uno de suS
soldados mas valientes, mas
leales y mas altamente pa
triotas, pues toda Ia carrera
militar del Oral. Naranjo, es
limpia, sin mancha, sin una
sola som5ra.
N. Leon, sobre TODD, pier
de dno de sus hijos mas que
ridos, una de las firmes co.
lumnas en- que por mas de
un siglo descansaron su inde
pendencia y su soberania, un
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-06-27

sus repugnancias politicas,
sus tendencias religiosas 6
ateas, sus rasgos de ingenio
8 estupidez, sino tambien sus
aspiraciones mobiles y sus tor
pes apetitos; srs virtudes y
ell modo de fortalecerlas, y
sus crimenes y ell modo de
perpetrarlos.
Y estos no son fantasies
de un pesimista, nj deducio-
mes forzadas de ma filosofia
antojadiza, sino hechos de-
mostrados hasta la eviden-
cia. La Grecia decadente, la
Roma de los Cesares, la In
glaterra de Enrique VIII, la
Francia de Luis XIV 10 prue-
ban de an modo incontrover-
tible.
No hay que prestar oidos
a la voz interesada de los a.
duladores de oicio, ri a los
cobardes qn,. lepiten ese fu-
Gro IS tempo adn"
lue es l. rsmora de todo pro
yreso y de toda redenci6n.
r. de Zayas Enr6qaez.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
W.S.C. Relay Team
May Enter Big Meet

A new idea which Is stirring in
Coach Kiesel's head is that of getting
up good relay squad, and sending it
back to Philadelphia to participate in
the Relay Carnival. which the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania gives annu-
ally, extending the invitation to all
eastern and middle western schools, on
or about the third Friday in April.
The policy of Pennsylvania is to in
clude very large number of institu-
lions in this carnival, from all parts
of the country, and it is more than
likely that we could obtain an invita-
ton, had we team which could go.
"Quite number of events are in
cluded in the Philadelphia meet, but
the relay is always the bone of con-
tention. Winning or losing the big
relay, In which each man runs a mile,
practically means carrying off the hon
ors of the Carnival. For the past
three years Michigan has won this
event. Last year she won with an
average of about SO by her repre-
sentatives. This year l have not the
slightest doubt we could pick out a
relay team that would show up we'll at
Philadelphia, and certainly make some
representatives of eastern schools 90
hard to win over them. We have
good men in the West. and the East
will find it out when eastern athletes
compete with them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
TUBERCULIN TEST.

The tuberculin test which Messrs.
Brown, Mason and Brown, students of
the department of veterinary science.
and DR.. F. B. Hadley. instructor in
veterinary science, administered to the
herd of the Broadview Dairy company
last week. was one of the largest tests
that has ever been given in this coun-
try. There were one hundred and
thirty-four cattle in the herd, only a
few of which reacted, showing the
presence of tuberculosis. This speaks
we'll for the herd of the Broadyiew
company, which. with respect to tu-
berculosis, has been under the super
vision of the W.S.C. veterinarians TO,
many months past.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
SPRING FEVER.

I'd like to know just what it is
Bout this time every year,
That makes me feel so funny like,
And lazy, dead and queer.
| know for sure that I'm not sick,
For Heavens, how I eat;
1t can't be cause I'm overworked;
I've certainly got that beat.
| want to sit around all day
And never rush a bit.
Each move | make is just to find
Some better place to sit.
| do not go to classes cause
can't get there or time,
And if l do, its ten to one
Some Prof. IL hand me mine.
| sit looking out the window
With my mind a week away;
My brains haze, doggone it,
What's the matter. anyway?
V. M. Jones.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
In Case of Seasickness.

"Speakin' of seasickness," said the
sailor, 81 once seen a very seasick
man settin' in a deck chair starin'
hard at photograph.
"'Wot's the idear O that dodge p
I says to him.
"'Sure cure for seasickness,' says
he. Fix your thoughts on some one
you hate, and the qualms pass off. |
feel a little better Already he says,
gulpin' an swallerin'.
"Another time l seen hypnotist
do a good business on the long
southern run from New York to
Naples. Every time the sea rough
ed up this here chap hypnotized
them that felt themselves gettin'
sick, and he fetched 'em round
again with the return O smooth
weather. That there hypnotism
was the nearest thing to a genuine
cure for seasickness that's ever
come under my observation"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
Coal Formation.

Coal, both hard and soft, is alter
ed and hardened vegetable matter,
formed out of the remains of an
Gent plants. Roughly speaking,
coal consists of from 80 to 95 per
cent carbon mixed with a small pro-
portion of various mineral sub
stances, which remain as ash when
coal is burned. In addition to these
constituents coal contains, locked
up within itself, a certain amount of
gas, varying in quantity according
to the kind of coal, the anthracite
containing more and the bitumi-
nous less gas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

From all over eastern Washington
inquiries are coming to Pullman re-
garding the Symphony Orchestra en-
tertainment which will be here April
9th. The committee in charge has sent
out hundreds of circulars showing the
seating arrangement of the Armory,
and giving general information con-
corning the attraction. Word comes
from Moscow, Idaho. that as many
as three hundred persons may come
over and from Colfax, Garfield. Te-
koa, Palouse. and other Palouse towns
word of similar encouragement is COM
ing. The Symphony Orchestra is an
entirely new thing in this part of
Eastern Washington, and the present
one, carrying GA of the very best mu.
sicians in America, is sure to be q
winner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
A WICKED MAN.
How He Planned to Turn tho Table,
on His unsuspseting Wife.


He looked at his watch, debated
with himself for a minute and then
said: "Go on with the game. I'll
sit in a little longer"
Likely to be somebody sitting
up for you?" asked the dealer.
"Sure to be-" was the reply.
Possibility that the party who is
sitting up will be mad clear
through ?" inquired the player oppo-
site.
"Not only possibility, but a GER
tainty," answered the man who had
looked at his watch, "and l don't
mind saying that if it was any other
night wouldn't dare stay another
minute"
"What is there peculiar about to-
night" asked the dealer.
"The fact that | received this
today" replied the player as he took
an envelope from his pocket and
held it up.
'Ietter?" they asked.
"No; bill" he answered. 'Mil-
liners bill"
81 don't see"- began one of the
others.
"Why, it's simple enough" re-
turned the man with the bill. Cant
you always find something to kick
about in a milliner's bill?"
They admitted that they usually
could.
"Well," he went on, "there's an
item for a hat here that's all right.
She told me she was going to get it
and what it would cost, but here's
another item of $4.35 for ribbons
and things that would give me a
chance to make my roar. I'll turn
loose the minute l get in the house
before she has a chance to say a
word"
"Well" they said.
"Well," he answered, chat will
put her on the defensive at the
start, and then I'll keep it up until
a curtain lecture or any kind of a
sarcastic reference to the club is
about as far from her thoughts as
we are from the Philippines. Just
you show me a man who can't work
out his own salvation when he once
succeeds in putting a woman on the
defensive, and I will show you a
man who has not been married long.
Give me two cards, please" FIX
change.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
His Wild cat,

Abraham Lincoln's pioneer, al
ways on the lookout for danger and
ready to magnify it beyond its true
proportions, is only one of large
class of people who use up in one
way and another a good deal of vi
tally which might be protitably ap-
piled.
Mr.. Lincoln's old backwoodsman
had very heavy overhanging eye
brows and wore big spectacles with
brass rims. One day he came rush
ing into his cabin and selling his
rife aimed it carefully through a
crack of the door at a great oak
tree that stood near and fired.
"What is it ?" whispered his wife.
ga wildcat, Sairy, the orneriest
wildcat you ever see, an I missed
himp
He hastily loaded and fred again
and then again.
'Now, hold on, joshua" said his
good wife. 'Let me look at you.
Why, lawks-a-daisy, it's nothin' but
a little bug on one O. your eye
broWs 70
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
A system of cooperative fruit expe,

A system of cooperative fruit exper-
iments will be put in operation this
spring, by the State College depart
ment of horticulture, through which is
expected the introduction of large
number of new varieties of apples in
the various fruit growing regions of
Washington. AS stated by Professor
W. S. Thornber, in charge of the work
the method of experimentation is as
follows: From the eight hundred
varieties of apples on the Station farm,
We selected 60 of the best for use in
the cooperative work. We shall send
two varieties each of all the varieties
to ten fruit growers in Washington.
representative sections of the state
being selected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
SUMMER SCIENCE SCHOOL.

Announcements are out for the Sum-
mer School of Science. beginning June
22d, and ending July 81. Tuition is
free to residents of Washington; to
non residents, FIVE dollars. Room
and board is $24 per month, in the
dormitories. The faculty, comprising
thirty able specialists, will offer
courses in:
ALI subjects required in exami-
nation for first grade, state and life
certificates.
ALI subjects taught in high
school and college.
3.-Methods in subjects taught in
high schools.
Especial courses in music, vocal,
piano, stringed instruments drawing,
woodworking. making of apparatus,
painting, sewing, cooking, agriculture,
school administration, physical culture,
swimming, etc.
The catalogue will be ready by April
1. Persons interested are requested to
communicate with Principal H. C.
Sampson, or Registrar F. F. Nader.
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
IMMEDIATE CAUSES.

The miners had lost two contests for
eight hour days and by press and
leaflets they were angered to point
beyond control. The American Smelt-
ing and Refining Co. which had defeat
ed their plans was foreign corpora
tion." and it had evaded the laws of
the state. The eight hour law enacted
by the Legislature in response to the
appeals of the people and the miners
had been declared unconstitutional.
eve have proceeded in legal way to
secure the eight hour law; we have
been deceived and beaten by the gov
eminent we trusetd; the company APP
peals to law, receives its protection,
and yet defes it when private interests
are at stake"
The article gives a much clearer
idea of the situation than can be gained
by reading newspaper articles. Lack
of space prevents a more complete
review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
ADMISSION FREE.

Professor Beach is expecting a large
number of visitors in attendance at the
sessions of the Inland Empire Histor-
zeal Association, on the 7th inst. and
would be glad to have the cooperation
Of several students in meeting trains
that bring speakers and visitors II
Pullman for the meeting of the asso,
:iation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
DR.. Stangeland Gives
Views on Labor w ar

The Political Science Quarterly for
March contains an interesting article
by DR.. Stangeland. 1.-The Preliminaries
to the Labor War in Colorado. " The
article gives an exceptionally clear
statement of the causes that lead to
the most brutal and fiendish industrial
war in history.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
FRUIT TRAIN BENEFITS THOUS.
ANDS.

Professors Thornber and MeIander
returned from their trip with the
great "fruit train" which was con-
Quoted last week along the lines of the
Inland Electric Co. through eastern
Washington and Idaho. Something
like twenty stops were made at towns
along the line, in each case half an
hour being devoted to lecturing by the
specialists in fruit growing who were
in charge of the train. In this way,
the station members addressed over two
thousand persons while on the trip.
This is the first fruit train ever con-
Quoted in the West, and was more of
a success than its promoters had orig
inally supposed it would be. 1t is
likely that the future fruit and wheat
trains will be yearly feature of the
work of the state experiment station.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04

An experiment of considerable in
terest to the fruit raisers of the state
is one now being conducted by Mr.. H.
r. Watkins, assistant chemist of the
Experiment Station, in which he is
making a study of the structure of
several brands of arsenate of lead,
which are being sold on the market.
Mr.. Watkins idea is to determine
which of the sprays is least likely tc
injure the foliage of the fruit trees
by burning No trouble of this
kind has been experienced by the Sta
ton staff with the trees on the Sta.
tion farm, but cases of burning have
been reported from other localities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
A Money Saver.

Jenks---I've just given 500 for
this diamond ring for my wife.
Jonks-lt's a beauty! But isn't
it Observation-Disclosures?
Jenks--Not bit. Think what it
Till save in gloyesl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
MAGIC MAN.

Come and see the wonderful magic
man juggle peas. No "betting on
the side" will be permitted. This is
no "shell game -
TH0RDARSON TRANSFORMER.
By means of this transformer it will
be demonstrated that it is possible to
burn an incandescent lamp with no
connection wires. Copper, aluminium.
tin and brass disks will go through
some marvellous performances. when
brought in the vicinity of this appa-
ratus.
A few of the numerous other fea-
lures are high frequency apparatus,
revolving field, stroboscope, electric
welding, plate machines. Indian clubs,
lathes, planer, forge. foundry, 200, OOC
pound testing machine at work, etc.
The show will be continuous per.
Torrance from o'clock until u, or
the evenings of April 9Th and 9th. L
will probably require an hour to q
through the building.
ADMISSION FREE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04

The Washington State College is
the first institution in the Northwest
to publish any data on road building.
The excellent paved streets of Pullman
were engineered by W.S.C. student.
Arthur Hooker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
SHADOW PICTURES.

BY means of an ingenius device, a
profile shadowgraph can be taken and
developed in less than three minutes.
A shadowgraph of yourself would be
highly appreciated if sent to your
sweetheart or any of your admiring
friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
ARC UNDER WATER.

Another strange feature will be an
arc lamp burning under water.
DOMESTIC APPLICATIONS OF
ELECTRICITY.
Many of the latest cooking utensils
will be on display. also an electric sad
iron, curling iron. heater, water heat
er, foot warmer, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
METER DEMONSTRATION.

One of the Seniors will show the
working principles of an electric
meter. He will also have on exhibit
ton many of the latest types of incan-
descent lamps. The candle power will
be indicated and the cost of lighting
these lamps per hour at the local rates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
A TALKING ARC LAMP.

One of the features of the evening
will be a speaking arc lamp. What
would you think if as you passed along
the street, an arc lamp suddenly said
Hello, how are you, old man." This
freak will be on display.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
COLOR SHOW.

In connection with the color show,
the effects of different kinds of light
upon different shades of wall paper
will be shown. The effect of shades
on the distribution of light will be IL
lustrated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
WILD MAN FROM BORNEO.
X RAY MACHINE.

The X Ray apparatus, belonging to
the Department. is powerful enough to
penetrate Standard dictionary and
disclose ten cent piece hidden in its
ponderous depths. The spectator has
the privilege of gazing at the bones in
his hands if he wishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-04-04
ELECTRICAL show
FOR THE TEACHERS
Electrical and Mechanical Depart
ments Have Rare Treat in Store
for Visitors.

The Electrical and Mechanical De-
partment of the Washington State
College will give the greatest show
ever seen in this part of the country.
The wonderful performance is to COM
mence on the evening of April 8. A
second performance is to be given on
April 9 in the evening. The show
will be given in honor of the visiting
teachers. The whole of the large
Mechanical building is to be used for
displaying the apparatus. Many I'M
usual exhibits are to be placed before
the public.
WILD MAN FROM BORNEO.
This freak of nature has taken a
great likeness to nails as means of
sustenance. He reishes them as most
people do chocolates. After he has
finished his evening repast, there will
be many other curiosities to claim
your attention.