davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

England a land where there ar" twenty =
four religions and only one sauce" WheE
the British were attacking Cadiz one ui
the officers shouted To his men: "iou
Englishmen who are fed on beet don
surely mean to be beaten 10y IA lot of Span
iards who live ON ornnges?"
France has always stood at the top
when il comes to cooking Iatcl, Chef
Of the great Condo, attached So much
importance to his art that ne committed
suicide because the fish had not arrived
in time for banquet AT which Louis
NV. was to be a guest.
The glory of French cooking in tn
most disappeared during the reign ot Ter
ror. but was revived during the days e.
Napoleon II vas then that a famous
French epicure said: a few more year
of the rule Of those Cloths and Wanda l.
and the recipe for fricasseei chicken
would have been lost"
An anecdote that illustrates the esteem
In which cooking was held among the
French is told q: VI. dc BeChamoi. who
had charge Of tho Kitchen of Louis NlN
II was he who Invented the famous
sauce that bears his name, When first
he placed his turbot Ia Bcchamcl me-
fore the grand monarch he whispered TO
his master: "AveC Ccttc sauce Ia, on
pourrait manger son grandpere." With
such sauce one could eat his grand
father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

While was in Berlin last summer"
said the globe trotter. II stopped with
an artist friend for the season. one
day the artists wife had been sliuwng
the sights of the town to solemn
visaged cousin. The artist was in his
room when the ladies returned from
their tour. and was so very busy with
his work he did not look up. The
cousin looked on in silence. and when
my artist friend had finished has draw
ing she said:
ION, Mr.. Jones. | never even
imagined that drawing was so easy"
which reminds me of story they
tell Of Joachim, the famous violinist.
One day he watched the skaters from
his window until he dec idcd tina, he
would try it himself The attendant
after strapnng the skates endcavored
to show the distinguished musician
how To strike out. first with one foot
and then with The other Legs got
tangled and Joachim shot into gro-
tcsquc sCrawl.
"Ya' Va va exclaimed Ia" st
tcndant as he assisted the famous vio-
linist To his feet IT ~ moi puit" So
easy ms playing the fiddle. Ncs?'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

effect at the back and pannier effects at
the sides. The draperies are. as rule.
quite short, hardly reaching below the
hips. and on stout figures they look ex-
tremcly bunchy.
Some Of the Partisan dressmakers.
notably Callot. are now declining to
have anything to do with fur trimmed
skirts: on the other hand. one of the
most notable tailors in Paris adds n
band of sable, fox or skunk to almost
all his best model skirts. More than
ever this winter IT IL possible for
woman Of cultured taste to make an In
dividual choice; almost anything and
everything seems to be fashionable; the
one and only thing watch is considered
essential being "a strong note OF indi-
viduality
For afternoon wear. at tango teas and
for the Palais de Glace. crepe de chine
gowns are in great demand. and the
favorite color for this lovely material
Is maroon glace. Crepe In this subtle
shade OF brown IL being successfully
combined with fitch in the natural
shade and with silver fox. SMOKE gray
is another favorite color of the season
for crepe de chine, mirror velvet, char
meusc. velour de laine. &c.
1t Is curious fact that in these mid
| winter months, when the sun is hardly
ever seen and when the days are short
and dreary, the fashionable colors are
almost all half tones. Gray in every
possible shade Is rage in Paris: so is
dull brown and dark purple. For the
moment black materials are being per-
, mitted to have a period OF well deserved
repose; especially black velvet and
| velveteens. ON the other hand, black
| satin is more popular than ever, es-
pecally for draped skirts, which look
well with smart little coates and with
fine lace blouses
For the smart tango teas which are
now so popular in Paris the dress
makers are making exquisite little
frocks In the new canvas cloth, which is
pliable as chiffon and yet firm enough
to compose a straight backed coat.
This material is made in beautiful
strong shades. such as Empire green,
Car violet, carmine red. &c. Last
Wednesday afternoon the Duchess of
Westminster was al the Magic City
with large party of friends. and she
looked lovely In skirt and Persian
tunic Of this canvas cloth. in a splendid
shade Of lizard green.
The skirt was rather short. and IL
displayed the smartest little boots in
dark green suede. which had patent
leather toecaps and green enamel
buttons. The skirt itself was bordercd
with chinchlla and the tunic was
braided and embroidered in black silk.
Then there was one Of the new short
coatees in green velvet, which seemed
quite shapeess but which nevertheless
suited the Duchess TO perfection.
This coatee had straight sack back
nd the fronts. which We're also straight.
were rounded just below the waist.
There was "A waistroat. cut very low. Of
green suede To match the boots. and the
waistcoat was fastened with green
enamel buttons. With this costume a
close fitting toque with an immensely
high crown was Worn. TIE material NJ
the toque was black mirror velvet and
AT one side there was thin, cAag-
geratedly high mount made of IA
mingo pink feather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Thumb Was Perfectly Good Tool Until Forks
Came Into Use in the Seventeenth
Century

,.,. ,,.,
W." w P'''S' ID ,a'i'e' an VI
-, % 10Y
rsnains ~, M ,nna,,a .',ch l,,S.r s,,ns,.
- ,,,,,,., h,.,. ,o,,,,,,,,,. ,,,;,,,, -,
rho lir,,na, ncr,.os -"
l., ,a,,,,I ,,,.,. ,,,,,,
was cborn,d ,nd ,a,ne,, ,,;,L =, ,as,I.
md mortar ha,ora .a,,.;,,,, ara ~ ,h;s
Co.,. :, Ia, -, =. u,,, So,
- i.,';,, 60. ~ .L .i',.;', 49,,
;o,.,pi,i,.|iu .,II1t.C. -. v
M r,,i,'I, !, ,,.a, ,IaI'nr,,o
,.l,l.tn. , ,,,naI ';,h ;',,s H..
,',;,,,,, ,,',, .,,,l,,., ,..;,h -, .,r,os
a,,i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ma, az; va., sL;,,o,,
and .,uCoJ In tho .,i'o u,n,or Tho
To-, ,yar, ,,,ao ro.,ar,,I ,nao,bar and
norh,iiod .,d tbo,, r,as,od ho;n, b,st.d
,noanti,no with eqg so,sored with sofrrnn
In ,ho.o d,vs or rondy ., an, c.ro,Is
IN, roIIowirc roc;na for awb.,t.p Nou.
,n.,.,," so,nd. rather slow and .rd,,ous
"Soals tho host whoa, bran in water for
,hroo ~, ro,- DAYS str,in on, tho milky
water from /, and hoiI nm To a iollv Sen.
son win SUGAR and ORANGE nower wafer
and Ia, SIND rim cold IA, with vim. or
prnar ", mr. "A IL,
ma word,ny Of thes, old cook hooks
il often ounint Tho rrnel should he
ho;lad un,u il rises in croa, ehuIIit;on
j., ar.,t o,I,onipg waters il ore EVAN
Mia of tho ,yording while another ia.
"N,La Ji,,aon y,i,h I;,,l, ,rilL and
Iii, ~ oga,s
An rr,nner Of ,eoy.s hods roofs and
en,y,rs wore e,ion ,,ndar tho name of
"soI,ots and old.r ,o,, hnrdoc. roofs
and m,rshmaIloys were ,,icl,led Honey
,,.,s oar,,ro,,I,, s,,bstit,,od For s,,a,r
Th.,, c.r,,inI,, did co,roct soma won.
do,s,r rc;>,rres Ono old r.c;ne for
n,a,,inn nn anIia podror,r or asn.r;sh
oI;an oon,o;ns s;,t,,, hra. ;ncr.d;ar,s
- ~, apI,n uanaa." ILL Co..
~, -, ,o,,' 70 IT,. ,.;o, a,,,and
VIZ I'm i,' '','. ,,,,,',,,, ,i,,'as ,in,,.
',''"' "D, =, ,,,'' ,tl,, -,
'", SUI ",, ,,, w., a,,l ',a,,,
, ,u''o" ' 'aI =. ,,'a e',.;,, ",
s"ps "''' "''' ''''N iva WV '''" "
'o''' r.. .No,o.. contains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THE WORD.

7 T r. hau not yet grown tired of
- writing, hut the conclusion of
his last story had left a blank
in his mind, and the vain effort
To see the ending Of his nest had thor
oughly wearied HIM, 50 that thoughts
and feelings. ordinarily suppressed. had
mastered him and ran riot in his heart
and brain.
Above all had the thought of the next
three months become Il horror to him,
the three months possibly more that
must necessarily eiapse before the
Woman would come back To the city.
lie longcd for the time when he might
see lIer-perhaps speak To- Her now
and again, when he might at least pass
Her window on the chance OF a glimpse
of Her and so gain inspiration and en-
Couragcmcnt To go on.
He had put ont his light, partly be-
cause the crude glare hurt his eyes.
partly because 1t showed UP all too
plainly everything that was IN the room
and obscured all that was not. and sat
staring into the night, waiting for
what might come to him.
'Dreamn9. MAN." tt. lille Gray
Squirrel vino lives in the elm jur in
front of the Mans window ran lightly
along the branch and hopped onto the
sill. where he sat up. his bright blac X
eyes twinkling sympathetically.
Eyes. Bunny" The Man was not sur
prised that the Little Gray Squirrel
should come and speak to him Had he
not been on friendly terms with it since
ne came to the house? Moreover, since
She had spoken to him. had even al
lowed him to touch Her hand, might not
any lesser thing happen to him2
What of"
Music"
"That's not true, Man"
mo. Bunny, It isn't. apologize
Chiefly OF Her. Bunny"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
swans and Peacocks for Royalty and Combina
lions That Would Startle the Palate
of TODAY
of To-day

Lucullus once gave "A dinner urder
a wonderful circular tent constructed
for the occasion 4 lake of wine occu-
pied the centre and six maidens. dressed
rs nymphs. iloated on the lake in glided
boats. serving the wine from golden
ladies' Eighteen hundred kinds of meat.
fish and vegetables were served at this
banquet, which lasted forty hours. A
small dinner which this famous epicure
served for Cesar. Pompey and himself
cost 5000; but even this extravaganza
was surpassed 10y Vitellius. whose daily
marketing averaged SIS 200. At one OF
his banquets 1000 Of the rarest fish and
200 of the most curious birds were placed
before his guests In four months he
spent over s2O. 900 900 for his table.
OF Tiberius it is recorded that once he
spent a night and two days mt a banquet
table. The more costly the dish the
more did it appeal to the high liver Of
ancient Rome. Tongues of nightingales,
brains of peacock, roe Of the rarest
fish and brains Of humning birds were
used at their feasts
Some of the combinations evolved
seem strange to modern taste. For
instance dormice, cuttleflsh and hedge
hogs were considered delicacies. espe-
cially when served with sauce made
from honey, rue. pepper. assaf1tida
and an oil made of decomposed fish.
A mixture of courtly ceremony and
barbaric manners marked the table
customs of the Middle Ages. Forks were
not used till the seventeenth century.
They were brought TO England from
| Italy and We're not popular for some
time Englishmen spurned the use OF
the fork as being unmanly and spoons
and knives were considered equally
unnecessary, for soup could be swal-
lowed from the bowl and the thumb
was "a perfectly good tool to use in but
tering ones bread.
The common people ate their food from
wooden treuchers or boards, but the baron
and his guests used trenchcrs made OF
pewter or precious metal Earthenware
plates were not in common use till the
seventeenth century. After tho feast
an Inns dish was brought and the chaplain
received the broken bits of bread and
meat for the poor under the direction OF
7
| the almoner
| There was great extravaganza. Al a
feast given by Edward " in l478 sixty
two cooks were employed, and among
the things which went to make this "roya
feed" were bccves cooked whole. mutton
antelope. vcnison and twenty-four kinds
of birds, including both tame and wild
ones Among the birds mentioned were
larks. pigeons, pheasants and pcacocks.
In Chauce s time there was especia
extravaganza at court. Richard.who wal
called "the best and royalest via nder Of al
Christian kings" occupied the throne. ant
M 10 .OO persons wore daily fed from hi
kitchen it required the killing OF 500 sheep
twenty-eiaht oxen. and fish, game ant
poultry in prodigious numbers for eaci
meal.
There we're certain dishes which wert
seryed only on state occasions. Thu
boar's head and tho peacock were Away
brought in with music. At tho banque
which attended the consecration OF Arch
bishop Neville. 100 dressed peacock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
PARIS. January 9.

PARIS, January 2.
Y-uH attest notion In Paris is the
c.tborate--and quite unnatural
L nower made OF peau de suede.
:, ,,o nozVrs are intended for, evening
%, vifn elaborate ball and reception
..ss,.. Trhcy are made in the form of
Zoo r.4cs or dahlias and they bear no
1..s,urship to nature. '.'-'-
Ton rreen and sapphire blue are two
.,o, colors for these strange flowers.
-, r..lls arc trimmed with tiny rhine
..... and The veins of the leaves are
! ,,ed over with metallic threads. These
,vcrs Give a touch of deep, often SOM
/ ,.',r 10 a white evening dress. !
400 -.,n chrysanthcmums in violent
n sdcs # orange and red brown made
o., .lrno suede skin, and n black
.dc ,n-vsanthcmum, with the leaves
,.ol over In silver and Neined in d'a-
rord. represents the "dcrnier crL'
r,,.. towers may he regarded as
,.,sa,.1nsi. novelties; but side by side
...b ,'.,ni w. find really lovely though
f1 n,possihlc---nowers made of velvet
J,na There is "A certain Partisan
to-, which Is now making a speciality OF
J ,re,, d corativc flowers for evening
.r.,,r and some of these are exquisite.
f,- example, IA large rose composed OF
.i,-c, velvet and peau de suede. Each
r,,,l is r.mmed with sparkling paste
and ,arh Leaf yelned with metallic green
,,r.als. Thcn the flexible stem is COM
,,.el or black rubber and the leaves
,-e attached 20 the flower by a length
n ? black moirc ribbon.
II would be- difficult 10 get further
rom nature than that Nevertheless the
aver would look very attractive If
corn IN tie waistband Of chiffon or
,,le gown in pastel blue or pink.
Nov hat the rarisienncs are again
going m for the single rose In the hair.
,~y lovely roses and carnations are be-
,rc made by such artists as Marchais.
lhosr flowers are az n rule worn behind
,c car on the lcft side and it is consid-
'-s1 d, smart notion to stick large
srau IN comb into the hair directly be-
hind the ION en- - lfl hS nam
N. concerned there seems no medium
roHr-c.
81 ne smart Parlslennes are adopt
20 one VI two eXtrcmes--the hair is
dressed very low down at the back and
fep, quite close To the head or it is
drawn up from the forehead and dressed
~ nigh. The former style is suitable
n- morning wear and the latter for
halls and receptions.
one Il the newest ideas is the pleated
.rn', composed of chiffon or crepe de
n no. which ~ bordered with band OF
sable or skunk. This is a curious idea.
e- OF course the pleat!ngs are in this
WAY confined at the hem instead Of
hanging free In the natural style but
some of TIE smart dressmakers are ex-
," ing this fashion freely. and in GER
IAN .ascs u il undoubtedly effective. for
.wauplc q costume which made sem
FL, Ha at the Palais dc Glace last Friday
> racon.
T'c material was ivory white char
nee and the short skirt was very
= "'v drsped ut tho back. In front
49,. plain. but not tight enough to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

IAN has been defined as "a cook
n II ing animal" and it il about
v the best short definition yet
given
Il is much easier to learn about the art
- Architecture of the ancients than
about N" little commonplace things of
(, .e'r daily life. The learned Rabbi IL
Ra,sim. & celebrated commentator on
the laimud, spent fifteen years in vainly
irving to discover the name Of the cook
vino made the potage for which Esou
sold his birthright. Yet a little knowi-
eise has been Cleaned about the food
~ The past and II seems to make the
people Of those times more real than the
uslai facts of history.
= Broad is the earliest known cooked
toi. fometimes it was made of a -four
pffducsd by crushing acorns, but more
often it was merely the crude mixture
81 Egypt called "kuscoussoo." and con-
is'sed If flour aud water cooked together
IN basket over boiling water. Bread
was used at least two thousand years
before Christ. and it was probably used
long ho,or" that.
~ mo cooking Of ancient Egypt but
li'le l. known, though the pictures in
iie tomb- and temples indicate that the
Dtsyptlins lived in luxury. The fact
mat though the children OF Israel had
been mere slaves in Pharaoh's land they
were always pining for the fcshpots
to' Egypt -leaks pretty we'll for the Egyp-
Van food The cabbage was one of the
tavorte foods and was SO highly esteemed
'h1' 1t became an object Of worship,
me cookery IF ancient Greece was
very simple although at one time the
\ A'h'ni'us knew seventy-two ways of
~ Sing bread The Atheniahs were
|hnlsod hv their Roman neighbors for
\h'r frugal fare, and to live like an
,,A'h'nan' was "a term OF reproach. n
)''"'"'npupus way Of telling a person
~ vas stugy In Sparta abstemio,is-
ne- "ls carried still further and trav-
eU"r "u1 md tasted the black broth OF
spdrl1' sad he could understand why
inc Nn1rinS were 50 fearless Of death,
, sI'"' Huy "nn in his senses would rather
49, iHHr .'Alinue to live on such execra-
\ ,,d
DO" "r'ch- nevertheless raised cook
ing I' Iue art In fragment OF an
on ''n' comedy cook il introduced
W. '"R.s ur cooking n fish so deli
c'''. " II returned adniring glancc'
nom ln" trying pan. At any rate al
" .'1' 'H't Greece was conquered by
u " t'.. Grcciln cooks were consid-
'''l 'HFng the most valuable plumber
n .1 N''H 10 the Etergal City
'''|' 'A' Ropans captured the
''''"" cooks the simple cookery o
.i'. country WINS poorly suited TO the
'' "i 10" oontpIerorg The fne whef
''fo could dine on a .iassted tur'
~ soon iaSs,d and the extravaganza
ahY #'p tony IT aucieht Ronie have never
l''ah cWtiied in the worlds ,history
~ 'IhS vl,h one another TO invent sons
hf" haF"r TO PiYe a thrill to the iaded
pS"'" line koHIip epicures offered i'm
hl'h-' rewards 10 any one who should
oi9'p' " new combinations OF food and
ne" WIS Of preparing it. Some OF thu
hp'i"H' we're ~ cruel as they were Glut
1honN 10 give fowls a. more e>Gsli"n
Nn' fo,hp htsi them t,tts nsl On tbs
N oi hls slit" rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

"If YOU were dreaming or Her, Man,
there would be no chiefly. There would
be nothing else Don't you know that?
you are quite right, Bunny. there
was nothing else. THERE'S nothing
else But-how do you know?
I'VE Little People know everything.
The Birds are our cousins ana the
Fairies are our friends. We tell each
n,hcr what We hear and there is moth
ing we do not hear. In the streets ana
the marks we hear you talking, and in
he woods-whcn you are alone-we
hear you thinking, which is truer. AND
always we watch
"And do you not tell what you KNOW
what you hear?"
mo. Man. not to humans. To those
who have attained the Highest Happl-
moss all our knowledge Is already re-
vealed and the masses are too much
taken UP with their own little anairs 10
have any heed OF us. Some or you nave
hearts and ears for us. and To such We
come at time. and bring good, cheering
thoughts and help them To see straight.
"And to me. Bunny? Tonight"
"Tn YOU because you believe in us
and because your need il great, and
ahov. all because there Is one WI"
wishes you well, I come. bringing mes
sage ~ comfort and JOY. But there are
very few to whom We may do this. and
70 them not often.
can you tell me what She does,
Bunny. and what She Thinks
NO. Man. We may not betray what
We Lear. We may only take a message
that IS given us to take. And We can
only deliver that II the one who sends
and the one to whom il is sent are both
worthy"
Wi YOU take a message to Her from
me" Tell Her that | love Her"
she knows that, Man. She knew it
before YOU did"
There Is something else. Bunny Ask
iror for message for me. Tell Her
he days are long and empty and that
ny soul grows sick and faint with wait
lng for a word
Il ght. Man"
And the message is, Bunny
"To he of good cheer. Ia walk the
straight path. and not TO despa r. For
no day follows after the night and the
sun Is close behind the clouds. And all
: well--and all will be we'll"
nen Will YOU tHdllN li'I l'i w"
word. Bunny. and tell Her that Will
obov?"
VERY well, Man: aud now sleep. For
here IL work 20 hc done and II will take
strength " body aud of mind. of soul
and heart. before YOU are worthy even
IT Her friendship. Sleep, MaA. We
Little People and our Cousins the Birds
| ma our Friends the Fairies are watch
ing over both Her and you"
The Man sat up and rubbed his eyes
He rose and looked 10 the east for q
moment then lay down on his bed and
fell asleep with II smile on his face
The feeling of WEAKNESS had slipped
away from him and he was dreaming u
n forest Of pines through which fitted
visions Of a luminously pale face with
1 LII .l,, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
FACTS AND FANCIES.

81 have seen some record brcakine
pecfstcak eaters" said the keeper IN
thc BronN Geological Park, and !
Thought had fairly good idea Of
asa how much an appetite could stand,
Sat there are other astounding superla-
lives. The ravenous wolf, the starving
hoaCoustrictor and all the other star
eaters must give way 10 the Insignia
cant caterpillar.
"Thr millionaire who had the appetite
of a caterpillar and INDUCED in II freely
FOR Guy length Of time would go broke
IN cash, for In a few months this anaz
ing gasirpnumic freak usually dcNpurs
six thousand times It's weight in food
Ana II never complains of indges, ON
nor the Increased cost Of living
"G,rl walters" sand .lor C.uunau.
who travels for a big linen goods con
Germ, ARE established features IA New
York restaurants, and the man VIII"
complains OF their service should have
a spell of it in the cheap country hotels
of the South to make him realize thai
the New York girls are models of per
lection. Country girls have a slap
bang method OF serving your food AMI
are very often maddeningly inefficient
Some ines, however, You come across "A
bright one who Is wide awake ana re-
fuses to he joshed,
Il was once in n Georgia town with
several other statesmen, The dinner at
the hotel was very poor ard after Alice
the waitress. removed the dishes from
one course she sang out the order for
the next one OF the fellows thought
he was having a lot Of sport with the
girl, but she held her own in the josh
ing game. When the last course had
been passed by without being touched
by any OF us Alice asked
"Pe?"
as il obl!gatory?" asked the fellow
Quick as fash the girl answered
Nav! It's apple"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

the back. This also was bordered with
fox and it opened over a blouse COM
posed of old yellow Valenciennes. This
blouse had Directoire collar and a
stock tie in black taffeta.
Several of the dresses worn that day
- the skating rink showed pannier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

this costume was very picturesque in,
outline. 1t was turned up slightly in
front and trimmed with very high
mount made OF ostrich tips. the hat
Itself was made OF black velvet.
Another successful costume worn the
same afternoon at the Pa,a!s de Ciace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Elaborate but Quite Unnatural Flowers of Peau de Suede
Latest Notion in Paris Lovely Roses Smart
Decoration for the Har-Exquisite Frocks
, 49,. Of Canvas Cloth for Tango Teas

hinder the free movement OF the feet.
There, was an accordion pleated tunic
in the same satin and this tunic was
bordered with a band Of beautiful skunk.
The plcatings were caught in at the
hem and the band Of fur was added lust
as If the material had been plain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Veal outlets when properly brulled
trH very much better than when fred
IN the usual manner Season wen ~"
pounds OF ia" meat and half an hour
hofu." serving hrull quickly aud lhnl
oughiy pan with 4 tightly fitted
cover should u" IN readiness in u"
oven into which n cup Of hot water ana
piece of butter about the size Of an
egg should be poured. Lay the cutlets
n this and cover 1t MP closely SO tha'
they viii remain very hot un'il carried
To the table