davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
onay One PROMO QURBE." that l.
| ,axative Dromo Ouinine
Cures Cold tn One D6y. Grip In 2 Days
- III II On every
O ~L<21s~-ssbOz.2 use
CHURCH NOTICES

GtiOnG0 W. lIOCO
MEMS MEETING
BE1.ASCO TFFEATER.
SUNDAY. DEsE8IBER Il. 80 P NJ
'Blinding, Binding and Grinding"
BY DR. HOMER G STUNT
The Great Orator OF Nethodisru
songs II The dark with explanatory pictures
by " n h Smith. 3-15 10 $50. Doors ooen
500 p.
MIS- Harriet Y Hough- soprano so4ois,.
Miss Grace BeeImaR. cornetist
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL, METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. corner John Mar
s5laH place and 81 y " John Reid
shannon, minister The Rev T,r Homer .
Stuntz o. New York city VIII preach ar ii a n
most eloquent preachers OF NfethodiS-, eI,-
dav S-hoe. a-d NFa+-,-,1Tf.-- 49, ~- -
80. EpyEoI = League, 6-45-
YOUNG MONEYS CHRISTIAN ASSOCTA-
TON l2ta nd F sts- y. W VesDer ser
wee sunday, $50 p m Speaker. Miss D. n
Grover Subj CT. Character SIye-cb .se,l,z,l5s.
Called TO Sc-ub and Preach Plano SOLO
Miss DashielI.
UNITARIAN-An souls church cor 18th
ana l. SITS Ulysses .. b Pierce D d
minister e-45 a. M. Sunday school,. Class
Ior the Comparative Study. OF RELIGION and
vice; sermon by the minister Tbe-e is sIso
a kindeTgarten during the hour Of morning
worship 80 p. m. Young Peoples Re
The Religion % Hope" The public invited
TO all services.
RFTUALIST - First Snirit1iaIist C,fl77-cL
Pythian Temple. 1Cl2 Ninth street north
west Second floor. 80 p, m Lecture ana
fnessages by Mrs T. 3. Hates. Al invited
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCTFN1-F-C77
Sunday az $50 D. m, Bishop Oliver c,
Sabin VIII deliver a lecture subject Meth
DDS OF Healins the Sick" at Rauscher's EaIi
corner OF Conn ave and L 81 y W The
hail IS well heated seats cornforta bic ans
surroundings elegant Seats free All in
vfted.
ST ANDREWS RCH-Corner 1lth ana
CoTCordn SITS. y. ". Rev. J. J Dfmon
Rector Rev W II Pettfs d D Clirate
Services: $50, Holy Communion; $50 Sunday
School; u-00. Morning Service and Sermon.
S-O0 Evening Service and Sermon The rector
viii preach at both services
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH FIghfb ana
H SITS y ". Rev Samuel H Greene
D. D., pastor. Sunday school, $50 a m
P H BristOV, superintendent Public v-or-
ship, with sermons by pastor, II a m and
Evening y ilh the Choir, 80 D. N. Church
Prayer Meeting. Thursday. S D. m. Teachers.
Club. D II. Deacols' Meeting D. N
. E Meetings; Sunday. $50 D m: Tuesday,
5 ,. m. All are cordially invited
CHRISTIAN SCIENCEFIrss Church o.
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r SITS y ".
Services. Sunday II a n and D. n Sub
tect. God, the Preserver OF Man
SUNDAY School II a. m Wednesday Eve1inr
Meeting D. IN Public cordially invited
All seats frse- Free Reading Room, So Col
OraGo BuiAlS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Wreck Kills Two.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 1.-two per
sons are dead and three more missing
in q wreck which occurred on the
Southern railroad yesterday The COLI
sion was caused by a heavy fog and
slippery rails
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Your
Good Looks

should be a source Of pride 10 you.
Sallow skin, pimpies. blotches AMI
eruptions call for immediate attention.
It should be your aim to get rid Of
these dishguring signs of impure blood
- quickly. certainly, iuexpensiveIy.
No outward application vii purify
vour hood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Rheumatism

WI Let Go OF You
When you correct the acid condition
OF your blood on which It depends It
only Ioosens its hold for a while when
YOU apply lotions or Iiniments TO yo--
achirg Joints OF stiff muscles Take
Hoods SarSaparIlla
which has effected the most wonderful,
radical and permanent cures
Get Il today In usual liquid form or
tablets called sarsatabs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10

PILES CURED IN TO Ia DAYS.
Your druggist win refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails TO cure any case cf Itching
Blind. Bleeding. or PrOtruding Piles in to
u days sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
CHARLTON BEGINS
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
WritS Issued Preventing for
Present His Being Re
turned to Italy.

Continued from First Page)
The bee., 1910-11-01
ANTLERED TRIBE TO
HAVE BIG DOINGs
MadisonviIle Lodge No. 73S Will Have
Two Affairs-One for the Public
and the Other for Elks.

On Monda, night, November
IA, the Madisonville Lodge. Of
Elks will give a stag luncheon
and smoker. A number of can
didates will also be initiated in
to the mysteries of the Great
American Order on this evening.
Many of the non resident mem-
bers will attend, and the thing
will be done in true Elk style,
which means that an abundance
of jollity, wit and good fellow
ship will be dispensed during the
social session. 1t is the wish Of
Exaulted Ruler B. N. Gordon to
have an overflowing attendance
on this night.
On Monday afternoon, Decem-
Der, 4, the lodge will hold its
memorial services. This is known
to the members of the order as the
Session of Sorrow. On the fret
Sunday 10 each December every
lodge of Elks in America holds
these simple, yet impressive SER
vices, which are dedicated to
those absent members who have
crossed into the Great BeESnd.
These servicers are not only open
to the membership of the order,
but the public is invited to at
tend.
The Rev. VIM. E. Sweeney, of
Evansville, Ind, will deliver the
memorial address for the Madi-
sonville lodge this year. The
services will be held either ia
one of the churches or at the
Morton Theater.
Mr.. Sweeney is one of the
brightest young men IN the Amer
ican pulpit today, and a capacity
audience will mo doubt, hear him
deliver this address. He is the
son of the late Rev. John Sween-
eS, the noted, Christian minister.
Of Paris, KY, and is also a nep-
hew of Zack Sweeney, the noted
lecturer and former minister to
Turkey.
The bee., 1910-11-01
SHOOTING WAS
A MYSTERY
Ida Easily, Colored. Shot Twice
by Will EeIix in an Alley for
some Unkpown Reason
THE WOMAN WILL PROBABLY DIE.

Ida Easily was shot and serious
ly wounded in the Alley in the
rear of this Office Saturday night
about 8 80 O'Clock by Will Felix,
coIored. There are some mys-
lterlods circumstances connected
with the shooting and informa
|tion ia regard TO 1t is hard 10
gain as there were no eye wit
'nesses.
The Easily woman came from
Cairo. H., to Madisonvllle and
had been in Madisonville short
time when she came to this place
Will Felix is said to have lived in
Madisonville at one time.
On the night of the shooting
Felix, the Easily woman and 9th
ers were In a restaurant on the
alley and one one of the men
paid for her supper. Eelix then
paid for the drinks and she
started to leave the restaurant
with another man. Felix called
to her to come back, this she re-
fused to do and Felix ran out in
to the alley and fred four shots
at her, two of them taking effect,
one in the right limb and the
other in the left lung. The wo
man ran screaming thto the rest
aurant and fell to the floor. Fe-
lix made off up the alley and has
not been seen since.
An attempt was made by the
Bee in five minutes after the
shooting to get the facts in the
case but none of the colored peo-
pie seemed to know anything
about it., who they were or where
they were from. The injured
wsman gave her name as Ida
Easily and said Will Felix shot
her, but she did not know why.
DIR. @. B. johnson was called and
dressed the wound. She was
moved to the house of Bud John
son and is said to be In serious
condition.
The bee., 1910-11-01
! No! 752 Draws the $50 Kitchen Cabinet

e. Dudley, Superintendent Grad
ed School, darlington.
10:10-Discussion.
O:20-"Renuneration of the
Teachern-Principa Z. E. Will.
ians, Owensboro.
10 Archaeological Problem Of
the Public Ralph b.
Rubins, Superintendent City
Schools, Madisonville.
II :O0-Organizstion and Adj
m,nistration of the Playground"
&C. E. Olsone Principal High
School, Hawesville.
IL 30 - Discussion b, f.
Brown, Principal Graden School,
Pembroke.
IL ;30-Business Meeting.
The bee., 1910-11-01
United States Bureau of Mines
And State Mine Officials Busy.
Doing Everything Possible For Safety
and Rescue Of Miners Of This
Country.
Especial to The Bee.)

Washington, ID, O., Oct. 30 =
A life saving service for the res
cue of miners in time of disaster
Is about to be inangurated by the
United States Bureau of Mines.
Six specially constructed cars,
fully manned by corps of miners
trained in rescue work and
equipped with the latest rescue
apparatus and first aid TO the in
jured.
Appliances will, within a few
days be located in the midst of the
great coal districts in different
parts of the country These cars
will be ready at a moments not
ice to proceed to the. scene OF n
disaster, where the rescue corps,
in cooperation with the State
mining officials, will do every
thing possible to save entombed
miners.
This is the first importent step
taken by the new Bureau of
mines in its effort to reduce the
appalling loss of life in Ameri-
can coal miners.
During the year 1909, there
were 2,412 miners killed in the
coal mines and7,979 injured. In
the coal and the metal mines it is
estimated that 5000 men were
killed and 10000 were injured in
1909. For every 1000 men en-
ployed, from three to five men
are killed each year in the mines
of the United States. In foreign
countries from one TO two are
killed in each 1000 employed.
In those European countries
where the deaths are least per
1000 men employed, rescue ap-
piratus has been in use for some
time, and it is with the hope that
European conditions can be ap.
preached that the rescue appa
ratus is being introduced here.
The saving of human life, will
be the emergency features of a
general campaign of educational
work among the miners who will
not only be taught the use of the
rescue apparatus, but also the
proper way to- take care of an
injured miner. There will also
be lectures on many phrases of
the mining problem looking to
ward greater safety. There will
be little excuse for the miners
not benefitting himself for the
mine rescue cars will go to the
miners in his own town or camp.
Each car has been given a speci
fed territory and it has expected
that every mining community of
any Importance will be visited.
A mining engineer and a sur
geon OF the American Red Gross
will accompany each car and de-
liver illustrated lectures on the
use of explosives, electrical
equipments, fire prevention, san.
itation and first aid, surgical
treatment. These lectas.s will
The bee., 1910-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Mrs. W. J. Miller Of MadisonvilIe enter
tanned in Her Spacious Home on
West Broadway.

mTS. w u mltleI, Ol MdtlSOu
vile, entertained uum Der OF
her friends at her spacious home
on West Broad way last night
with Halloween party. The
house was appropriately decora.
ted with oak aud sweet. gum
boughs fresh from the woods. La
darkened recess was the witch.
es den. Each guest on giving
the mystic sign was presented
with a small bag of beans by the
witch aud was instructed to ex
change the beans with the fairy
queen for a basket.
This basket contained the for
tune, the picture of future
partner for life and the name OF
the girl who was to share the
lunch, and instructions where to
eat it. On the dining table was
a pyramid of fruits and in Que
corner of. the dining room hid be
meath a bower of overhanging
boughs was an old fashioned well
from which the charming host
ess served the juice of the apple
IN all its pastime purity. A huge
Jack-O Lantern on one side of
the room showed its grinning
teeth and flaming eyes and ever
and anou the hideous witch
would MAKE a cabalistlc sign and
mutter some horrible imprication
on the heads Of the officlous party
who wandered too near her den.
The evening was passed in
playing pranks and trying for
tunes that were handed down by
the immortal Bard of Scotland
such as the apple test, corn meal
balls, sewing grass seed and many
others until it was announced the
time had arrived to satisfy the
wants of the inner man then each
gentleman hunted up his partner,
secured his basket and sat down
Egyptian fashion TO partake of
ham sandwiches, oyster patties,
pumpkin pie, ginger cakes and
sweet cider, a feast fit for the
gods. The jolly party broke up
at a bewitchiDg hour of midnight
after voting Mrs. Miller one of
the best hostess.
The following guests were pre-
sent: Misses Bonnie Vera Muir.
phey, Essie Lvnn, Louise ilson,
Aileen Davis, Syble Hart, Hazel
and Lucy Fawcett and Miss Al
lyn, the gentleman were: Lysle
Robinson, Herschel Logan, Jno.
Sugg, Lucian Ruby, Turner Ruby
Chesley Holleman, Roy Wilson
and Mac Hoffman.
The bee., 1910-11-01

w. f. Mann, the well known pro-
ducer and manager has added an.
other laurel to his credit when he
succeeded In engaging l.. B. Parker
to dramatize Tempest and Sum
shine" from Mary J. Holmes novel
of the same name. The play is first
class in every particular and will be
seen atETemple Theatre on Novem
ber 5. 1910.
The bee., 1910-11-01
Asthma Sufferers

and old people with hacking cough
will find instant relief in Otto's
Spruce Gum Balsam and Pine Tar
Compound, made from the Spruce
and Pine tree. Your living made
more pleasant and life prolonged by
using this valuable remedy. Try it,.
Price 50c. For sale by drug depart
ment of the st. Bernard Mining
Company, Incorporated.
The bee., 1910-11-01

Put porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup in
ternally If you would treat a severe
case OF sore lungs properly. Get
the dollar size BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. With each bot.
tie there IS a free HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLAST-
ER for the chest. Sold by drug de-
psrtment of the st. Bernard Mining
Co., Incorporated.
The bee., 1910-11-01
Save the Babies.

You cannot feel safe without bot
tie of Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam and
Pine Tar Compound In your home if
you have little ones as it is positive
specific in Group, Bronchitis and
Coughs. 1t works like magic. One
dose will give relief and the danger
is over. For sale by drug depart
m-nt of the st. Bernard Mining
Company, Incorporated.
The bee., 1910-11-01
PROGRAM
or Second Congressional District Teach
ers Association to be Held in
Henderson.

Opening Session Friday Morn.
ing November, 25, 1910.
10 :00-Devotional Exercises.
Rev. j. A. Chandler.
10 :00-W elcomeAddress-Gib,
ney Oscar Letcher, Henderson.
10 :20-Kesponse--C @. O. Miller
Principal Graded Schools, Prov
idence.
The bee., 1910-11-01

Dave Smith, who Is about so years
old and lives near here, was strick-
en- with paralysis Sunday and Is
thought to be in serious condition.
Mr.. Smith Is brother-in-law OF
Mrs. w. A. Toombs, who left Moa-
day afternoon for mis- bedside.
The bee., 1910-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mothershead
left this morning for ODESSA, Tex
as, where they will reside IN the
future. The departure of this
couple Of young people will be re-
gretted by their many friends in
this city. We wish them much
success in their new home.
The bee., 1910-11-01

Lame back comes on suddenly aud
is extremely painful. 1t is caused
by rheumatism of the muscles.
Quick relief is afforded by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by
Geo. King q Sons.
The bee., 1910-11-01
No More Dyspepsia.

Gas, or other Stomach Troubles.
Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach II yea
will take little Digesteze, a power
full digestive, harmless and pleasant
as Maple Syrup. For sale by the
drug department OF the st. Bernard
Mining Company, Incorporated.
The bee., 1910-11-01
LIFE SAVING SERVICE !.
FOR RESCUE OF MINERS
Specially Equipped Cars With Apparatus And
Experts Will Visit All Mining Sections

be given IN the cars wherever a
suitable meeting place cannot be-
secured. The cars will remain
long enough at each place so that
miners may 20 through the train
ing in rescue work, which wall be
in charge OF the foreman of the
car, a practical miner. Every
effort will be made to encourage
the miners to form rescue corps
at the mines where they are en-
ployed aud to have the operators
equip them with rescue appar-
asus.
The cars will each contain $50
called oxygen helmets, supply
of oxygen IN tanks, one dozen
safety lamps, one field telephone
with 1900 feet of wire, resusci-
tating outfits aud a small outfit
for use in demonstration and &C
tual practice of equipments re
lating to first-aid to-the injured
in connection with mine acci.
dent. One end of the cars will
be fitted up as an air tight room
to be used in training the men in
the use of the so-called oxygen
helmets. This room will be filed
with noxious fumes, and the
miners, wearing the helmets will
remain inside for two hours in an
atmosphere that would kill with
out the helmets. These are the
helmets that permit one to enter
a mine Immediately following an
explosion, while it is still filed
with POISONOUS gases, and breathe
artifical!y. The absence OF the
helmets at great catasrrophes in
the United States has, it is be
leived, resulted in a greater loss
of life than necessary. Ere
quently miners who have not suf
fered physical Injury by an ex
plosion have been eutombed In
the mines to die slowly from the
inhalation of the poisonous gases.
Had it been possible to reach
these men within few hours,
their lives might have been saved.
The helmets proved their worth
at the Inflated Cherry mine when
the rescuers succeeded in getting
20 men out alive afterNthey had
been entom bed seven days. In a
number of other instances, min
ers have been saved from terri
bic deaths by the prompt arrival
OF the helmeted rescuers.
Oar No. 2 is expected to reach
the Bereau Of Mines Rescue Sta
tion at Urbana, ILL.,, November
1. After remaining in Urpana
for several days, the car will
proceed to Danville, H., Terre
Haute, Ind, and on through
southern Indiana to Evansville.
Four other cars similarly
equipped will be ready for deliv.
cry to the Bureau of Mines with.
in a few DAYS. They will make
their headquarters at Rock
Spring, Wyo., Billings. Mont,
Salk Lake Olty, Utah, and Knox
vile, Tenn, These cars will
travel through the mining terri
tory in their districts, the min-
ing engineers giving lectures on
greater safety in mining, the
Red Gross representatives giving
demonstrations in first aid to the
The bee., 1910-11-01
RURAL SCHOOLS.

IIrlliclpaI Oraueu SCHOOLS, IrOV
idence.
RURAL SCHOOLS.
! 10 :30-(ar "From view point
of county Superintendent"-N.
tC Hamma;k, Superintendent
Union county Schools, Owens
boro..
0:5O-(b)"Vision of Its Fut-
ure"-R. l.. Mcfarland, Super
intendent Davies County Schools
Owensboro.
IL :10-(c)"Training for Oiti
zenship"-Miss Jennie West,
Superintendent Christian county
Schools, Hopkinsville.
IL :30-Discusslon of (b)-Miss
Elizabeth Rasco, Hopkinsville.
IL :40-Discussion of (c)-J. G..
Jenkins. Principal Dawson
Springs High Schools.
IL :50-Announcements and
Business.
Second Session Friday After
noon at / 80 O'Clock.
AGRICULTURE IN THE PUB
LICSCHOOLS:
1900 "What Condition
warrant its Teachings2-E. L.
Ruby, Principal Utica High
School, Utice.
1:50-(b) "What form shall l
Assume?"-W. M. Atom. Princi-
pal High School, Morganfield.
2:10-(c) "What means and
methods shall be used?" Prof.
George Roberts, Prof. of Agron-
omy, Kentucky State University,
Lexington.
2:40-General Discussion.
OTHER FORMS OF MANUAL
TRAINING.
2:50-(a) Manual Training
Fl. d. Brownell, President Beth
ell Female College, Hopkinsville.
3:10- Discussion w. l..
Thomasson, Teacher of Manual
framing in Barrett Manual Train.
iug High School, Henderson.
3:20-(b) Cooking and Sew
ing-Mrs. Margaret Dixon Jonas,
Teacher of Domestic Science in
Barret Manual Training High
School, Henderson.
3 3:40-(c)"Art in Public
Schools"-Miss Ida Williams,
Supervisor of Art in Henderson
City Schools, Henderson.
Friday Evening Session at 100
O'Clock.
Musical Program-Local Tai
ent.
Address-Dr. A. S. Macken-
zie, Professor of English and
Logic, Kentucky State Univer-
sity, Lexington.
Saturday Morning at 8 O'Clock.
| 0:00-Devotional Exercises =
Rev. Geo. ID. CLARK.
| 0:10-"Lsssons from Litera-
ture"-Miss Alice Hite, Teacher
of Literature in Owensboro High
Schools, Owensboro.
i 9:20-"Music In the Public
Schools"-Miss Josie Smith, Su-
pervisor of Music in Henderson
City Schools, Henderson.
\ 9:50--''To what Extent Shall
the Colleges Dictate the Curri
lculum of the High School 30
The bee., 1910-11-01

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires q powerful
remedy that will penetrate the
flesh. BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT possesses that power. Rub
bed in where the pain is felt is all
is necessary to relieve suffering and
restore normal conditions. Price
by drug departments of the St. Ber-
nard MinInS Co., Incorporated.
The bee., 1910-11-01

injured, and the rescue corps men
training the miners in the use of
the oxygen helmets.
The bee., 1910-11-01

M. Hanna, Sr., was in Greenyille
Monday on business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-21
THE SHORT BALLOT
MOVEMENT ORGANIZES

The movement for the Short Ballot.
which is to be formally launched at
a banquet in New York on January
21st, has been given a preliminary or
ganizatiOn.
DR.. Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton.
who has issued the call for the forth
coming conference, has held several
preliminary meetings with other Short
Ballot advocates, which have resulted
in the formation of The Short Ballot
Organization.
The purpose of this organization is
to be purely educational, the actual
work of drafting and promoting con
stitutional amendments or laws in the
various States being left for subsid-
larry organizations, which will be or
ganized later.
The Short Ballot principle, IS dc
fined by this organization, is a 20
lows: -
First-that only those offices SHOULD
be elective which are important
enough to attract tand deservel pub,
lie examination.
Second-That very few offices
should be filled by election at one time
so as to permit adequate and uncon-
fused public examination of the can.
didates.
Obedience to these fundamental
principles explains the comparable
success of democratic government in
the cities of Great Britain and other
foreign democracies, as well as in Gal
weston. Des Moines and other Amer
lean cities that are governed by Com
missions
The application of these principles
should be extended to all cities, coun-
ties and States.
The call for the conference, which
is to be held at the Hotel Astor on
January 21st, has attracted wide at
tention. Many members of the State
Legislature, as well as prominent mem.
bers of the Citizens Union and the
City Club of New York. have given
the movement their support.
Governor Hughes spoke very strong
ly for the movement in his annual
message, and DR.. Eliot Of Harvard has
likewise made conspicuous statement
in support of it.
The first move will probably be
against the small offices on the State
ticket. making them appointve in
stead of elective, with possible at
tempts to make county officers, in the
cities at least, also appointive.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-21
EELS IN JAPAN.
The Restaurant Cook Catches Alive
the Fish the Patron Selects.

The Restaurant Cook Catches Alive
the Fish the Patron Selects.
Entering japanese restaurant. a
guest who wishes broiled cells aud rice
Is led to a tank of squirming fresh
water cells and hidden to point out the
object Of his preference. says a writer
In the Delineator. The cook. who
stands by. selects the wriggling victim
Of his choice. strikes its head smartlv
upon a wooden block and. sqhatting
by it. grasps the creatures neck. In.
serts a knife in the left side of the
vertebrae and dexterously runs it down
to the tail. then. rapidly applying his
instrument to the other side of the
backbone. repeats the process. leaving
the eel split open.
Then. chopping the tiattened eel into
three inch lengths. the pieces are
plunged into boiling water to make the
skin tender long bamboo splints used
as skewers are thrust through them.
and they are then. placed on rods over
glowing charcoal and broiled brown.
being plunged from time to time into
a vessel that contains old soy of the
color and consistency of molasses
These preparations concluded. the
steaming eels again are drained an,,
placed in red lacquer boxes with rice
and set before the customer.