davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05
General Plans For the Formation
of Central Bank Is Announced
By the Monetary Commission
Will Have a Capitalization OF
q Hundred Million Dallars.
and Officers will Have Life
Tenure.

Washington, Oct. Although
the plan has not yet been worked out
in all details, il is now possible TO
give an outline of the general scheme
proposed for the central bank of the
United States, the establishment OF
which will be recommended by the
monetary commission to congress.
According to the information re-
celved, it will be essentially a bank
ers' bank, or agency for business
with other banks. 1t will not re-
ceiye deposits from the public or do
any general banking business. The
main function will be to act as fiscal
agent of the government and,
through a large note issuing capa-
city, limited beyond a certain point
by taxation, to come to the aid of
other banks in a time of emergency.
IL will have a capitalization of a
hundred million dollars, apportioned
among national banks, and perhaps
state banks, on basis OF capital and
with a provision prohibiting any
bank from acquiring voting rights ia
excess of its quota.
It will elect board of directors
by districts. Thus each section OF
the country will be represented.
Another board of treasury officials
will be appointed by the government.
The officers Of the bank will be APP
pointed for life. II can issue its
own notes, but cannot make any
loans. the object being to weld the
banking system.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05
wRIGHTS WILL NOT
ATTEND RACE MEETS

New York, Oct. ST. do no.
think l shall ever again participate
in a flying meet for money" de-
clared Wilbur Wright today, whose
marvellous flight yesterday is regard
ed as the most spectacular ever In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 5.5--A farmer
near Unionville, Mo-, nearly 200
miles northwest OF here shot at
balloon, believed to be the Cleve-
land. but it was not injured. Re-
ports show all went different direC-
tons. Six have been heard from.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05

Boston. Oct. 5.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed Gov. Diapers Boston
residence. The estimated damage is
100000. The governor and family
are out of the city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05
The Weather

Forecast for Paducah and vicinity
Is: Fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature. The
highest today was IS, while the low
est was 81. The weather could not
be more ideal for the fair and races
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05
First 10 Land.

st. Louis, Oct. 5.-The first bal
loon to land was the Missouri, at
tiibernla Station, Mo-, 700 miles
west.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05

Washington, Oct. 5.-Taft has al
ready indicated his friendliness to the
central bank idea and also has the
support OF the chairman on banking
and finance committees OF both the
house and senate, but the general
public is skeptical The fear is freely
expressed that 1t will be impossible
to prevent Wall street from getting
complete possession of the national
currency Much of the fear is in
spiFed from memory of the old fed
eral bank of Alexander Hamilton,
which was killed by Andrew Jackson.
1t is feared one now would be a repe-
tition OF Il.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05
TWO RAILROAD DISASTERS.
Iron Mountain In Missouri, and
Michigan Central In Michigan.

Poplar Blum. Mo-, Oct. 5.-one
was killed. three were severely in
jured when an Iron Mountain fast
mail was derailed near here today.
II ran into a horse and the horse
was thrown against a switch with
such force that II turned IL. The
train struck a switch point and was
derailed. Fireman Brown was
killed. Engineer Hart scalded, J..
Hughes and II. Gosling. OF Chicago.
concealed on baggage car, were So
severely injured they probably will
die.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05
POPE HAS A GOOD NIGHT.
Pontif Resumes Audiences--Consid-
cradle Pain and Swelling in Leg.

Rome. Oct. 5.-The pope had
good night and was much better tails
morning. The pontiff resumed the
audiences discontinued yesterday.
For several days past the pope has
been indisposed.
There was considerable pain and
swelling in the leg, which Indicated
a recurrence of the govt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05
Walsh WnI AnDeaI

WaIsh VIII AnDeaI
Chicago. Oct. Walsh's term
was fixed at FIVE years. Walsh said
he had just begun the fight. He
viii ask retrlal then appeal 90 the
supreme court, he says.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05

Mr.. B. T. Davis left this morning
for Union City, Tenn, on business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05

Lapeer, Mich. Oct. 1.-Two fast
trains on the Detroit-Bay City divis-
ion OF the Michigan Central railroad
collided at Carpenters, between here
and Colunblaville today. Both en-
gineers are dead. and one fireman
and brakeman injured.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-05

Mr.. William +. Katterjohn went
10 Mayheld this morning on business,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

the digestive operations. and the
food becomes d dead mass Ia the
stomach Hut duHna constructive
thinking pheasant thought nuf en-
joymenl they 80 on uhinlcfruptsdll
Jsks Will. Nov us,.
Have all tho nun you can ~
mesls Don't be- aouf. ~ sfauehi
Forget business cares and fatnii,
Troubles Sec tho Hnod side In nNsfy
thing instead % tho hndaihat IL
while you are eating lrsA PRETTY
gassd thing 10 Do anyway
Instead Of ssyins tho butter tfs
grover sent IL a. stfouE As the eiif
fee ought 10 be. remark how sod
yaar sites biscuits are puu'f ny
hos much Haafsr they are than thasa
your mother used 10 make
N yaa don't Ike the vaf alualti
pal politics have some don't sats Il
out u your wife shs 10 not r..
sponslhie. and ypu1 iusi sI.oii yunf
oun digestion az veil A. hers
To prove this paint. The author ~
How 10 Eat and Hoe 70 EvAilan
told u N.ray etpefimsHis on esf
Perfect digestion was achieved Wills
the feline van rnntrnied and rptf
inz. but when IT, nif vas rubbed
aurY. digestion either ceased af was
greatly retarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

BGMPTER. Ore Aug 20 sueh
thing as thought transmission
mental ielepathyi
II you AJAX very pretty and very
brave little Girl NJ this mountain
town. she viii tell you promptly
that there certainly ~. and you Will
find that she doesn't care even III.
tie BIZ what the Ions haired college
professors, who delye With the mys
terlas Of Psychology aud things like
that. think about H.
Miss Agnes Cameron. the pretty
llsseAf old daughter Of the foreman
Of the yellow Jacket mine. VAS vt.
tins on tho porch VI her home.
reading. when suddenly there came
to her the vivid mental picture Of
her tbyeafold brother lyinF ia a
mountain pass miles Hsay. half
conscious from the pain Of bfok.
eh lea
Miss Cameron Immediately sad
died her pony and started over the
rock zifewn trail A. she WAS
rounding the last turn Of the crook
cd mountain pass, she saw The lad
lying PROSTATE by the side Of a
boulder. while the horse from
which he had fallen when It stun.
bled sas browsing near BY lie
pas completely exhausted and
would undoubtedly have died Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

hunger. cold aud pain had not help
reached him speedily
Tho pluckg SRI broke aomo small
Limbo from scrub 0ak. and 10
these rude apllnts bound the broken
leg solidly With strips torn from
her skirt Then she llfied the
helpless lad into the saddle. aud
supporting him ~ she walked
guided the pony back to the mining
settlement
= suddenly lost interest IN my
book said Miss Cameron In speak.
Inc Of the Incident afterwards, "and
then oil Of n sudden sas Pills
horse stumble aud tbfow him The
horse stopped, and Phil tried 10 get
up, saw bis face all drawn IN
pain ! recognized the pass. a. I
have been over Il many times on
my way 10 Baker city ! am Ger.
tain ! WAS not asleep. for Just then
father came up and I noticed. too.
a chicken vas scratching 10 my
flower bed. told father what /
had seen. bat he only laughed at
me-"
Young Cameron and his sister are
almost lnseparabie companions He
claims that his first thought. as he
lay suffering IN the mountain pass.
was ol his sister, and hoN BE- could
let her knov Of bis predlohment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
"OLD SWlMMlN'
HOLE" TRUST

Hnlsrow. OKLA. The CONNER.
eial possibilities Of a good suimmin'
hole could not have been long over.
hooked Ia such a Wide awake state ~
this. anyhow The farmers Of the
county had already realized that al.
lowing strangers to troop over their
fields and ufc ihcir streams for
latinF purposes vas altrulaile. but
devoid Of material reward So a
number Of them got together and
framed Il up TO &C., little gate
money out Of their riparian rights
Resolved that II a New York roof
garden could erect q turnsille and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug 20-M.
though but rs. Harry nueli Of this
city believes he IL 10 become the
fasieat live mile runner IN the world
pretty much Of an ambition for an
lsyoarold KID. Isn't NJ
Duell IN 80 fast he makes snecia'
tors dizzy watching him run around
q quarter mile track He has a rec
ord Of 25.ai Tor five miles. which Ia
going quite some for boy who has
been In athletics only two years.
DUEL trains regularly, and hopes
that within the next two years he
may get on race with some Of the
.craokerlacha Even An shubb, the
phenomenal Eugllshman, IL lnelnd
ed In the list Of met. the boy hopat
10 take the measure Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20


I'd like Ia have my share ~ fame,
I'd like to be a leader here
ia like all men To know nay name,
Aud graet me with a rnnUlug
cheer
I'd like To climb Ia ionmoBl heights.
WHORE mediocriig il barred,
But that means working late az
hiknW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
SCIENTIST TELLS HOW TO EAT.
DRINK AND DC MERRY AT
THE SAME TIME.


CHAuTAtQrA. y. Y. Aus So
N ieu want to cat and drink and
be merry at the same ums. don't
have family sluahhlra Don't ksl
hot under the collar about bills while
YOU'RE eailuk
This i the dicilm bald down II
the Chautauqua assembly hY pf
Horace Fletcher author, traveller,
Instructor. and missionary Of diet
ctie righteousness, a. be- chooses to
have himself titled
40 wonder your digestion is up
1T when you object 10 the prices
your better half is rayins fdf her
bis hats OF her estfavasanes Ia
laying in new ret 81 furs whsn
III. market has some against you
instead hook pleased. Congratulate
her on her Eqed looks. be- COED
cooking ter pleasant WAYS and h--
ssnsrai perfection"
This Is br Watchers suggestion
10 those sho want 10 avoid all gas
trunafIic lnpieasantncsx
Dent Talk peii,ies.
Dent talk politics At the dinner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
DEAD WHALE WILL
KEEP FOR TEN YEAR,

The tOton snlpbn,
whale that haa been oa ,ee1l1e
~ Luna PARK Tor The us ss'all'n
mas been ombalmed IL X -, u. ~
TINE In ihe history Of ~ ,ss NJ
lhH profession In the ea1als
ibal ~ gigantic a iask .,hssr
epinpllahed The owner y,
great Dea monster deeI.,a.i ..
SPECIMEN has been 10 mo- v
treated now that II can J,. \. Aglh
ipf 10 years OF more " ~
IN preparing the whaia a..
billion 90 there might l. ~ ~ =. .Ils
tlYe odof ] n Ian. ~ - . o'l's
who bought II from lhdls,.o sls' y.
KILLED u near Port ToNessss y
30 SALONS Of formnidshyds n. ~
ID used By embalmers 10, a as ..
ing human bodies IN saa Mss.fr
that more than 20 gaIlons nina y :
er preserving fluids wers ~, !, ~
huge mana air pump wa NJ. !
shout ihe drug through ~ ~. =. =
lea Of The whale s VT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
DON'T CARRY SQUABBLE
TO THE DINNER TABLE

table declared the speaker a. the
first fulc Of aietetie nfopfiely "Yuu
can tell your wife how beautiful she
h. or what a eend cook she has ~,
cured, but don't discuss the folly
II spmans suffrage o. The snormily
- the last iniillnsr's hln willis you
are eatlnx nout do thia II yuu
saui q Epod all around digestion
when you are Al table YOU can
ihrov verbal bouquHls and compii.
mcnts Al each other or think o.
how good The feed il. but when you
quarrel o. begin to argue about TO-
iiEion Or politics eF wofry about
the siss u the hllla Instead II
thinking q The enjoyment u the
present you Interfere sith the a..
EcHtive operations
II IL a fact proved by observation
and experiments that destructive
thinking. anger. and nnffy prevent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
BOURQUE KILLED IN AUTO
SMASHUP ON new SPEEDWAY
His Mechanic Killed Also-Dead Driver Was One Of
Beat Known in World-Third Death on Track in
Two Days-Worlds Record for 10 Miles Smashed
by Chevrolet

thurman. each In a Buick. finished
second and third. respectively.
The first event waa wen BY
Wright. ia a sioddlfd machine.
The five mile race was won b.
iioufque In q knor machine iila
time was ttbH The ioniic FREE.
forall handicap was Win by still.
man. In a Nafmon machine Lynch
vas second and Atkins WAS third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

more have wanted to. II they had
only dared
impefilnent young men should
be taught
And Miss Castle dfea ffum one
Of her pockets a real mans cigar
cite ease. selected real mans
cigarette. lighted II cafaleaaiy with
a match from real mans match
boz and blew cloud Of smoke
toward the ceiling In a real mans
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
I'm GOING TO Do
JUST As | PLEASE"


go IN they pleased that was theil
huHlnuHH and nobody clho'n, at
thorci
One morning only few days axe
lfhc private secretary TO the chlrl
Of pnlioe was Hhtdnnded when d
charming young person, who looked
very much like handsome bpJ
dressed IN skirts entered his office
my name IL Helena Castle
want certificate stating clearly
that am q woman / am tired ol
being accdsted By ignorant and
stupid policemen and being accused
Of belng a boy In masquerade"
The secretary looked and whiH
tied softly
Miss Castle was Ia striking attire
Her soft brown hair was cut short
and parted on the side Jannilly
set on the back Of her head wnn a
modiah Panama hat Ahn wore q
sun white shirt and mans cola.
Her coat was the regulation man Il
sack Her skirts were square cut
and her shoes heavy IN her natiy
eratat q large scarf pin ahlmmorodl
pfcaentlng'a certificate signed by
Ia Vi Louis physician, the yonng
woman catAhllhhed her identity 10
tho satisfaction Of the police and
WIS given the document ahc asked
inr
That same might. 40 two severely
dressed young women were up
preaching the fashionable hotel
whorr they had their lodgings. a
flnahily aitlfed young man engaged
in The harmless midnight nAstlme Of
eating peanuts attempted playfuliy
10 block the Sidewalk and At the
same time passed half audible re-
mark.
Before the youth had any Idea
that u was good nlrht FOR falling
stars. Miss ilelenas faithful fiFhi
was driven neatly aud iorclhly 10
the point OF HE Jaw. aud before the
stars had stopped falling tho dainty
mian had swung an equally pefnua
Eiva left 10 the yannT mans ear.
That's hos Misa Helena and Miss
iillleo and the young man came 10
SO 10 jail
In Miss Castles wallet The Of
ficers found newspaper clippings
that seemed to establish the athletic
youus iadys Identity without doubt
AZ Mrs Clifford. nee Mas Helena
Chick Of NeN York The clipping
described The Clifford Chick wedding
A. one Of the exclusive events Of
boston society, dwelling on the
yuung brides pfuSeas a. a hunifeal
aud the athletic ability which won
her a championship IN the shot pul
al school Miss Castle would not
deny her Identity AZ Mfs clifford
but Miss Ulfari admitted a.
lie insulied Us. and Mlss Castle
struck him. explained Miss Cirafd
TO the police Judge, You would
have done the ssme. wouldn't your
The judge thought be would And
Nhlle a crowd Of several hundred
Eaped. The two young ladies' passed
out of the court house and auuna
np tho street
We want to be let alone" said
Mas Gifafd TO The star coffespon
dent. after hoF release We are
Interfering with no one, and arr
asking nothing Of Any one No. ws
are not rnfffagisis We want q
enjoy our own personal liberty. thai
il al
ITS absurd said Miss Castle
that wc cant dress this way u Ne
want TO-"
Perhaps vas suggested timldly
" you had not hlt that younf
man --
why. plenty Of men have hll
inpertiueai young men. said Mia
Castle. Indignantly, and plenty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug 10
Driver Bourquc and MachAnlclAn
Ilolcomb were killed while driving
knos car 70 miles an hour ycn.
terday. as they turned Into the
stretch 10 the 5sth lap OF the $50.
mile Presiollte truphy race at the
opening u the new motor speedway
here.
while going at the breathless
speed. which made the car almost
invisible In the whirl Of tho race
Bourduo lost control Of the ma.
chine and the rear wheels nkiddcd
striking the fence. The terrific
headway under which the car was
travelling turned II completely over
twice. and left II a tangled wreck
OF smoking. twisted. steel.
Boufque vas thrown against a
post and his head was split open
Hoicomh landed under the car and
was crushed 10 that he was almost
unrecognlzable.
Chevrolet, driving 10 a Buick. vas
approaching behind the Knox car
at the time Of the accident lie
passed At lightning speed within a
hairs breadth Of the wreck. and %.
capped
so unneryed vas Chevrolet by
the accident. however. that he with.
drew from the race. though be- was
| In the lead
I II Ia said that nourque saw that
Chevrolet was closing In on him
and that moments uncertainty.
while splitting the air ut 70 miles
per hour. cost his life and that Of
his companion
The 2b0.mlie race for the Presto.
litc trophy brought ont some N the
/ greatest racers in the country Re
fore stranga car had reached the
first lap. his machine caught fire
and he was compelled TO retire from
! the track and receive assistance In
putting out the flames Ne re-.
entered tho race over a protest
which Is 10 be- submitted 10 the ma.
tlonnl commission Among the IA.
nous racers competing In bis event
are thurman. atfanR. Chevrolet, In
Buloka, Clemens and Miller. In
stoddard naytons Kincnld and
Merz. 10 Nationals. Ellis jackson
and houfque. In Knoxea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

get away with IT. can't an okia.
homa granger do likewise with bis
ssimmin holei The affirmative
Won
Nos t0wB boys can't drag q
svA,h through an alfalfa field to-
ward y cool and shady pool without
forking over 10 cents. Towels are
extra, b. heck'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

1NDIANAPoLls. Aug 2O.-A new
worlds record for 10 miles was
hung np here when Choyrol.
cts. In n Buick machine. drove the
car that distance In s. &c 40.
The old record for 10 miles was
1901 10, established at Empire
city In October, 1908. Strong and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20
WELLMAN
OFF F Or
THU: POLE

ths tniied fressA
LONDON. Aug. sQ-A dispatch
frpm HammcrfesL Norway, quotes
the captain u Italian steamer
ITALIA AZ having said that Walter
Wcllman, the Chicago journalist
had loft spitlhefgen. Monday, Aus
ust 10. In Wellmans diriglble bal
loon, In quest Of the north pole,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 20 Driver
bourqne and his mcchanician. Hot
comb, were both killed when their
knon car struck the outside fence
Of the speedway here yesterday af.
ternoon.
Chcyrulets. who was driving
car Just behind the Knox. narrowly
aveFted collision with the wrcck
and escaped uuihiurcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-20

DID |
Lmerie|
Eighty
! ne1
hough1
shen 4
DE lar|
rlyes |
sd wi
lriena|
all In
It's d
ter mi
Ameic1
rsce a
decade
ne 9TH
"a csus1
among
vas ond
nnng,
NOV nj
BIngi|
It II w
arein|
d bes|
he dire
md Am
40 inter-
nous M
dIsc,issl|
french
Golf |
Ngest
uung, 1
tsrly Cd
ton |
hbs avI
~ han|
lessor ell
IN the
III foul
oil dr|
a. O q
kther |
- ded|
aTyfces
While
Gilpin observer., 1909-10-14
Mr.. JURGLEToN HAS NOTICED
No Man, Young or Old, In a stoveplpe
Hat, Ever Seen Carrying a Baby,
he Declares.

did you ever" said Mr.. Jurgleton,
see a man in silk hat carrying an
infant child? Never. 1 venture to
say.
You do see plenty of fathers, young
fathers. mostly. carrying their babies,
and very willing to carry them, indeed
proud of their offspring; but you never
see such a father in tall hat. They
may wear forty-leven other kinds Of
hats-derbies, soft hats, straw hats, or
as many kinds of caps; but no father
carrying an infant ever wears a silk
hat.
"Of course there can't be any fash.
ion decree about this. Refraining from
wearing silk hat on such occasions
must be due just to instructive com.
mon sense; the baby is an extremely
informal thing. liable to scream or cry
or wriggle or squirm at any minute
to bear itself in many ways in a man.
ner quite incompatible with high hat
dignity; and even young fathers seem
to know this, and so they leave their
stovepipe tiles on the shelf at home
when they go out with the baby. They
seem to know what is fitting instinct
lively; but you never see a man In a
stovepipe hat carrying baby"
Gilpin observer., 1909-10-14
Life and Literature.

A young girl once asked Mark
Twain If he liked books for Christmas
gifts. well. thss depends" drawled
the great humorist. IF book has
a leather cover. 1t is really valuable
as razor strop. If It is a brief, con.
else work, such as the French write,
1t is useful to put under the short
leg OF a wabbly table. An old.fash.
ioned book with clasp can't be beat
as missile to hurl at dog; and a
large book, like the geography, is as
good as a piece Of tin to nail over a
broken pane OF glass. Reg.
lister.
Gilpin observer., 1909-10-14
VEAL ALWAYS IN READINESS.
Believer In corporeaI Resurrection
Has Table Constantly Spread
Adjacent to Tomb.

One of the most curious tombs in
the United Kingdom is in County
Wexford In it is laid the body of one
Of that curious body-the Resurrec,
lionists. One portion of the tomb is
furnished chamber, with table and
A few chairs. On the table will be
found at any time dainty meal of
considerable dimensions, with a fowl.
ham, leg Of mutton and the neces-
sary drinkables. The departed Res
urrectionist provides by his will that
This meal shall be laid each fortnight,
and "if the meal is untouched in the
mean time. 1t shall be given to the
poor and a fresh meal laid" So far
the meal has been untouched, though
cerie rumors spread round the dis
trict from time to time that in spirit
form the gentleman has appeared and
has enjoyed his meal. Curious stories
are told of poor people to whom the
ham or the leg of mutton has been
given being awakened in the night by
strange rappings on their doors and
windows and even by demands in a
grim voice for portion of the food
which had been distributed. AS a con-
sequence and probably for another
sad reason. 1t has come to be the
practice to consume the food imme-
diately it is brought home. 1t is the
only way to counteract the envy of
the spirit. with whom apparently
hunger is constantly present.