davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30
4 MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
II. II T. ID ID y.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late agent Oft S. Patent Once Washington (under the
Act OF lSN.

Late agent off, S Patent Once Washington under the
Act OF 1877
IS State Street, opposite kilby Street, Boston.
After extensive practice of upwards of twenty years,
continues to Patents the United States also In
Great Britain. France, and other foreign Countries
Caveats, Specifications, Bono Asst nmentS and all Pa
perS Drawings tor Patents eXecutedOn liberal terms
and with despatch Researches made into American
Foreign works, TO determine the validity utility OF Pa
tents or lnventlOnSand legaOr Oter advice rendered
in all matters touching the Copies OF the claims OF
Patent furnished by RENTING ST. Assignments re-
corded at Washington
TIM0NIALS.
Z" regard Mr.. Eddy as O the most capabe and
successful practitioners, with whom have had official
Intercourse" CHAS. MASON,
Commission OF Patents.
lhave no heSitatOnin assuring inventors that they
cannot employ rsOnmore competent ami trustworthy,
and more capable OF putting their applications in form
10 secure for them early and favorable consider ration
at the Patent Office EDMt ND BURKE.
Late Commissioner Ut Patents.
Mr.. X. u Eddy has made tor me IL apple atoms,
all but oil which pate nave been granted. and that
i pculng Such unmiSakeablc proof tot great talent
AID ability his part leads me to recommend all invcr
tors apply 10 him to procure their patents, they
be OfhaviRg tue most TAFT tul tenol bestowed
their aseS. and al a very aSOnahie charges"
JOHN 7 ,iGART.
During eight months, the subscriber, III q! his
large practice, made twice rel CtCj applications 10
appeals everyone Of which decided III mis- favor, BY
tie Commission OF Patents. X II. EDDY.
Boston. Jan. L. ISt6.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30
Morris Woods Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court holden at
Essex District IS Iunenburg, in and for said dig
trict on the 7th day of MAJ CHI, A ID lS66.
HENRY Haywood. administrator on the estate OF
I1Norrs Wood late of uilha in said district deceas-
ed presents his administration account Tor settlement
Whereupon it is ordered that the same be referred IL
the 18th day of April next at the probate office said
Lunenburg examination and allowance and that all
concerned be notified hereof by the publication OF this
weeks successfully may be, that they ap
pear and SAID time and place, they cause object
thereto.
By the COurt.-Attest
WM. CHANDLER, Re sister
true copy of recOrd.-AtteSt,
1896 WIN. CHANDLER, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
70 II $ A l. T. .

u IL "A L. Il
The subscriber having occ ASTON to travel for a
year or more offe rs his entire real estate Tor sale
at a bargain, consisting of a first class
FIGURING MILL,
with first rate run of custom, which by proper
management. will earn at least 1920 per year.
Also,
4 DWELLING HOUSES AND BARNS,
together with other outbuildings 20 acres of
land. with the entire water privilege at West
Dan,ie, VT. which is as good, if not the best
in this state There are at least two of the very
best water privileges for wooden or cotton facto-
reS that can be found, the natural stream af-
fordS sufficient quantity OF water, which is warm
in winter and nearly soft as rain water The
pond covers one thousand acres CT land, with
feet Of back water. The above property will be
sold at a bargain. al together or in lots to suit
purchasers Any credit given that may be de-
sired by furnishing good security. | intend tc
sell as soon as possible. as am otherwise engag
cd, and will sell at bargain. Call and see.
r. w. LAIRD.
West Danville, Feb. 20, 1856. 9jtf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30
Auftion and 4''rirate Sales.
"a VILLAGE HOUSE AND
Iiiil LOT FOR SALE.

The dwelling house. outbuildlngs, and between
three and four acres of land. situated at the mead
Of Main street. St. JOhnSbury, are offered ioi
sale. The house is IN good repair and the land
is in good state of cultivation. This place Of
ers rare opportunity to any enc who wishes to
live in the village. and have few acres OF land
to cultivate For particulars inquire OF Z; NJ.
STONE at this office, or of CHARLES STONE
- on the premises.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30
Ebcnczrr MOrriII's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT Alta Probate Court hell AT ST
Caledonia District Jnhn>iury IN said district oil
the 9ih day ut March. A. ID. i>tti
N'HEEEAS. ANDREW J MnrTI. administrator the e.
W tate u Ebenc. S"rr.i. r.c 81 Rycgdic ia said dis
ri,t deceased. PROPOSES 10 rcGcr Account ~ his al
m.ul>tTati,H and present his iccuULt d-aiHs5 al
estate Tor examination and allowance III" I,'ITpnse
making; partition and distribution of the Residue
SIi! c-Itc under decree al said court. the per
who hl .aw rc: L. the Ii l. therefore
dcred by said court thai the same come under SicT.
ion and lee heard Al the Potato Office Ia ST ."hn>bury
the lett. LGv " April. l-tG And II further ordered
that all persons t1.rs; hn notified hereof 10y putca
toa OF copy ui The record OF this tie c. eion,ar
printed al 81 JnhI>hury. three weeks eiy pe
Nio> To said time u hearing. that they may appear ana
contest the allowance OF said account Ii they
AMI also bc heard 10y said court, in the partition
and distribution OF said estate.
BY the Court.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30

STATE OF V ERMONT. In Probate Court nei al tie
CALEDONIA District - Probate" Oit-- III 81 Jvhnstury
the 18th iay ui Mar IA. 4 ID l>6".
SOPHRDNIA Ill JOHNSON. .N..f.'-iN of tn" last
viii and testament Of Benz IiI Hut hinsnn late al
Waterford. ~ >~'' district 'c,.ii. Ih,> Application
10 said court cNtr! IL" tan" heretofore allowed her IL
the debts due from -ii r-tLir .ii Il render r al
nini>tT alton account until some future Iiv
Wh.Trup"n i ordered hy that said lpyli-
cation hr heard AZ the Probate ONCE. 4, 81 Ju>lury.
III" 3>t day al March A. ID. l-ti And il i further
,rc that all PERSONS Interested lr notified hereof 10y
publication al copy NJ the recon-! 81 jhI> or Ter
ahrcc weeks excessively In Ia" Crduuian. printed
tSt. John>bury previous 1" >aii time 81 hearing.
By the Court,
~ II Attest. ASA l.. FRENCH. judge
4 true copy Of TcCuri-Atte>t,
Asa l. FRENCH lui..r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30
DIR. BRYDEN's
CELEBRATED CONDITION POWDERS

Now is the time to keep your horses in good
condition. If your horses have got the heaves,
a cough. or if their blood is out of order, use
DR. Brydens celebrated condition powders, for
sale by B. F. PETTENGILL, at VIM. NJ Mat
thews' saloon, Alien block, st. Johns ury, VT
Also a good cheap work horse for sale by the
same.
March 5, 1866. 93tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30
Attest. ASA l.. FRENCH, jude
A true copy OF record.
Attest. Asa l.. FRENCH Judge
George W. Erench's Estate.

THE Subscribers having been appointed 10y the honora
he probate Cour tor tie district c; Caledonia commits
so-rS. - receive examine and adjust all claims AID de
rilndS "i al persons against the estate Of George v
French. late OF Newark IN SAID district deceased, rep
Resented >olv elt, and TIE OF months from c I'LL
daN of February, 1885, being allowed 10y said Ia tie
creditors OF laid deceased exhibit AMI prove their
spcCtlVe Gains before us: Give notice that will At
tend to the duties of our appointment At the dwclin,
house OF David F. johnson. in Newark, ia said dis
rict on the 18th dar OF April AMI All day of August
next at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon said days
JAMES ). kIMBALL, )c,,.-.
a5-I CALVIN C. BIRNS ('oh -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30
4 NEW W. |. GOODS
ES T A B L I 5 H M e MT


Corner OF Il. X. st. and Eastern Avenue.
Where may be found general assortment Of
goods IN this branch Of trade-conSisting in part
Of tea coffee, sugar moasses, spices, pork, lard.
hsh' vinegar, soap, cardleS, kerosene oil. flour.
lamps, lanterns, &c. &c. all Of which are war
ranted TO be of good quality and at fair prices.
Also a general assortment of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30
TICKS. SCAB. NERMIN.
EIas1ZESSSIlISIss
PACK PAY AND BOCNT}

back pay and hounties due deceased So .-
entitled thereto by acts Of CongreSs. Wi -.
tanned bt the suoScriberior : REASONABLE G. 7-.--
SatloE- CHARLES c NZEsI
EaSt Eurke. Vt, July s. ls63 ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30
BENZ Hutchinson. Estate.


true copy of record.-Atte>t.
4-!S ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-30
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

Consisting of school books blank books, histo.
ries, moral and religious works, mcmorandums
diaries. albums, writing desks, copr books fol-
children,
ENGPA Wings.
And nearly every thing found in Country Book
Store, all of which will be sold, at wholesale and
RETAIL at fair prices.
Trusting we can satisfy the community in both
price and quality of our goods, we respectable
solicit share of public patronage.
HOYT & MOORE.
St. Johnsbury, Jan. 5, 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10

breathing once a week, to eat His food
only at rare intervals, or to put on his
clothing simply for few days in the
yeas, he would find them very weari!
some task. 1t is only frequency of these
acts, only breathing every moment, eat.
ing every day, and wearing our clothes
literally as habit, that keeps them from
being irksome. Drive your wagon over
road where the planks are FIVE feet
apart, and the motion is excrucating !;
let the planks be showed up together,
and it is one delicious roll. So in the
Christian life. We must make our du-
ties come so near to each other that
they will touch, it we would have them
a pleasure. 1t is easier to give fifty
times year than it is ten easier 70 20
to church every Sunday than every
month easier to pray each night and
morning than only now and then easier
to be Christian on evely day, and in
every place, than only in the church,
and once n week Habit is the great
helper that takes away the burden from
all labonr, and makes even the toughest
place smooth. and, in our well doing,
the best way never to be weary is
never to etop and rest.-Rel Mag.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10
DAHAY CAROLINA THM les,
Charlotte, N. G..

rs PUBLISHED DAILY AND
Il TRl-WEEKLY, and furnished to sub
scriber, upon the following terms:
Daily Times, one year, $1,000
/" six months 500
" 90 three months, 800
Tri-Wcckly Times, one year, 600
six months, 800
" " three months, 900
The Weekly News, containing twenty
eight columns, n Transcript of the Daily
Times, is published every Tuesday, at SIS
per annum. Clubs of ten or more, $3.50
and copy to the getter up gratis.
Terms of advertising g.-In the Daily and
Tri-weokly Times. one square Uen lines or
less) 81 for first insertion and so cents for
each subsequent insertion. A reasonable
reduction made for advertisements inserted
Tor longer period than one month.
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly
News at 81 per square for each insertion.
All let ters on business with the above
publications should be addressed to,
WARING s. HERRON,
Feb Charlotte, n. G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10
The Church 1nte,lIscmccr,

nEVOTED to the interests of the Pro-
~ testant Episcopal Church, is publish.
ed at Charlotte. n. c. Terms of subscrip.
ton, cash in advance.
For six months, So co
For one year, 90
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING-Fifteen cents
d line, or for tho space Of line. To yearly
advertisers, liberal deduction on the
above will be made
MI Obituary and other Notices charged
at one cent per word.
Subscribers desiring to have their Post
Offices changed, win state both where their
papers arc now being sent, and where they
would have them directed in future.
For one month before each subscription
expires, pencil mark on the margin will
remind the subscriber to renew his subscrip-
ton by an early remittance.
All communications should be addressed,
John Wilkes, Treasurer, Church EnteVigencer,
Charlotte, ~. c." Febl
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10
The foiiUlRiX,
FlIe fohUlRiX,
PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA, s. c.,
BY JULIAN a. SELBY.

THE Daily Phoenix, issued every morning,
l. except Sunday, is filled with the latest
news, (by telegraph, mails, e,c,) Editorial
Correspondence, Miscellany. Poetry and Sto.
rics
This ia the only daily paPec in the State
outside of the city of Charleston
The Tri-Weekly Phpnix, for country circu.
lntion, Is published every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. and has all the reading matter
Of interest contained in the daily Issues of the
week.
Weekly eleanor. home companion, as it's
name indicates. is intended n family journal
and is published every Wednesday. II will
contain Eight pages of Forty Columns. The
cream of the Daily and Tri. Wcely will DO
found in its colnmns.
Daiiy, one ycar....... ..............$l 10 90
lhree months. s.................. 3 %
Tri. Weekly, ono year. TOO
three months. Observation-Disclosures. 9 90
NeeulV, ono year. .................... 90
tnree months ] 20
Advertisements inserted in the Daily or Tri-
Weekly at s. square for the first insertion,
and Is cents FOR each subsequent insertion.
'eckly advertisements ST. square every
serton.
oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10
The Chester Standards,
BY GEORGE PfTaER,

PtBLIsHED WEEKLY AT CIrisTER G. H., 8. O Z
NERMS: For one month 20 cents, or rs
Il. cents for three months, payable strict-
ly in advance, either in specie or provisions
No subscriptions received on any other,
terms than the above nor for u longer
or shorter period.
Any person obtaining n club of ten names
will receive the paper gratis.
Advertisements Inserted at 81 90 er,
square no lnes) for the first Insertion, and
rs cents for every additional Insertion.
oct24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10
Tle Neowce GNnrfer, .

puBnsHsD WEEKLY AT pIcKESs.c. H., 3. G.,
, BY r., A. THOMPSON & co.
TNERMS-Ono Dollar and Twenty Avs
IL Ceats for six months. in advances.
Advertisements inserted Mt 81 per square
FOR the first insertion, and 80 cents for each
subsequent inscrtiOR [oct 24'66l
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10
WINNsBoRo, S. q, THURSDAY MORNING MAY 10, 1856

mountain, tremble. 1t was such scene
as few mortals ever witnessed There
was no sleep for the spectator. The
fierce, red glare, and subterraneous NUT
terlngs and strugglings, the rapid explo.
slons OF gases, the rush and roar, the
sudden AMI startling bursts, as of crash
ing thunder-all, all were awe inspir.
ing, and all combined to render the scene
one of indescribable briliiancy and of
terrible sublimity, the rivels Of fire from
the fountain flowed about thirty.6ve
miles, and stopped within ten miles of
Hlllo Had the fountain played ten
daps longer it would probably have
reached the shore.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10

A KEToHU SENsATioN.--The latest
sensation in England is "mushroom
ketchup." It seems that no mushrooms
are used in the preparation of this dc.
-lightful compound, but that the base of
it is decaycd beef liver called Smith
field mushroom. Enormous quantities
OF these livers are collected in England
and imported in closed bags from the
continent.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10
Union and Reconstruction Resolutions.

Union and Reconstruction Resolutions.
At the grand imposing demonstration of
the people of st Louis, indorsing the course
OF President johnson, the following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted
RESOLVED, That we hail with unfeigncd ioy
the suppression of the late rebellion and
the final declaration of peace through all
the broad domain of the Republic; and We
now hold it to be the duty Of all good citi.
zens and good men to forgive and forget the
animosiies OF the late unhappy struggle,
and to promote, by wise public measures
the restoration of civil and political rights
TO the people Of all sections of our common
country, and the establishment of social
and industrial interests as heretofore exist
ing among us.
RESOLVED, That we commend President
Johnson 70" his public virtue, his frmness,
lofty patriotism, profound political wisdom,
and his uncompromising fidelity to constitu
tional liberty; and we pledge ourselves to
stand by him as he stands by the people
and the dearest interests of his country.
Resolued, That we utterly repudiate the
heresy that any State ever has been or is
out OF the Union, or that any State can law
fully be deprived of the right guaranteed
by the Constitution Of representation in
CohSiNco 'h'i' VIZ sui nOlu Hrmly 10 the
doctrine, for which our fathers fought the
battles Of the Revolution, that there ought
be no taxation without representation and
we denounce as unjust, oppressive and ty-
rannical all laws enacted in Congress in SO
fnr as they apply to any States that are de-
MED representation.
ReSolced, That we can only look with ap
prehension and alarm upon the violent,
cruel and bigoted policy Of the party now
generally known as Radicals, party whose
reading principles are those of hatred and
revenge. demanding no less than the politi-
cal prescription and enslavcnont of four or
five millions of our people, and seeking to
! create and perpetuate political aristocracy
over the South, and to SGT up q great cen.
tral despotism TO the destruction Of all State
and local authorities.
Such, no doubt will be tho general tenor
of all the resolutions Of all tho peace par
ties in all the Stntes. We have only to wait
upon Time, and believe that such waiting
is, in other words, n waiting upon God
He is the restorer the renovator, the peace
maker, even rs he is the punisror and the
final avenger. Let us be willing patiently
to leave the matter in his hands. This
done, and the doubtful pToverb, Uo1 popuH,
Uo1 dei-beconnes q truth.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10

PRoGREss or THE PLoT.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Utica Hereld, writ
ing from Congress, discloscs the fact that
"there is proposition before the House to
instruct the clerk not to put any names on
his roll for the 40th Congress, of men from
the rebel States, till Congress has reorean-
lied such States as entitled to representa-
ton. If this bill shall pass Congress, it is
more than probable that the President will
not assent to it. IIc can not we'll do it in
accordance with his expressed views. He
holds that the rebellious States are entitled
to instant representation in Congress, and,
OF course, that no clerk shall have power 10
keep them out"
This, then, is the next scheme. And il is
this danger that the President confronts |!
The liberties of France were destroyed by
tho manipulations Of telegraph, aud the
tricks Of subordinate soldier The drams
that should have sounded reveille at the
coup d'etat, were cut and silenced; the mnn-
ipulaton Of the wires by the clerks Of tho
telegraph office. deceived France as to- the
assent Of the people to the empire, and as to
their own power Of resistance. And in that
way republic perish ed
Ours will be n more pitiable fate, if we
consent tha; clerk shall strike withe his
pen, eleven States out of the Union; and
subvert the government by device that
does not rise to the dignity of parliament
tary trick.
As well instruct the clerk Of the Smith
sonian institute to ignore the stars of the
heavens and turn the consultations out Of
the armament. There is power greater
than that of imposture and falsehood; and
IL will be time for it TO manifest itself should
this attempt of the radical directory at
Washington be made-Albany argus.
A Republican paper says: eve do not
saysef the civil rights bill that in itself it
extinguishes tho State, but we aver, that IL
Congress has the constitutional power to
pass this bill; which strikes at the very
foundation of State authority, there ia not
left solitary province of the State upon
which IL may not trespass, or Alright resery-
cd to them beside the right of obliteration.
s----e--z--- i'
A company has arrived in New Or.
leans to establish direct trade with Cal.
cuttas
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10
HeEV1 v diHD |!
REVIVED!
A " e W S T. RI ES or
d" FHE BAPTIST BANNER, -
WILL BE COMMENCED

ON SATURDAY, THE 9Tn INSTANT, AT AUGus-
IA, GEORGIA,
BY the Former Proprietor.
AM happy in being able to make tho
Il above announcement. TKe Banner will
bopnblished every Saturday..
BeSh Subscriptions are respectfully So
licitcd. $500 per annum. Address
JAMES N, ELLIS, PROPRIETOR.
BeB" Each newspaper in Georgia and,
South Carolina will please cor" twice, and
send bill toJ. N. E. sept 2S'65--2
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10

The FIRST NEWSPAPERS The 9th
day of April will be the one hundred
and sixty second anniversary of the
first publication Of the first American
newsPaper--the Bosto NeaUs Letter
which appeared on April 4, 1904. 1t
was printed in large type on q very
small sheet, and the first number con.
tanned ~ speech of Queen Anne to the
British Parliament, some local items and
one advertisement. Tho Ne,Ds Letter
had no rival in America until 1921.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-10
Savings and DOings of Great Men.

President Johnson subscribed $25 towards
the TennesSeean. paper published in Nash
vile in the interests of the freedmen. Sum
ner subscribed So.
The eccentric Lord Holland, of the reign
Of William Ill used to give his horses a
weekly concert in q covered gallery special
ly erected for the purpose. lie maintained
that 1t tchecred their hearts, and improved
their temper, and an eye witness says that
they seemed delighted herewith"
Bulwer, the novelist. in q letter to n GEN
tleman of Boston, says: Il have closed my
career as writer of fiction. am gloomy
and unhappy. have exhausted the powers
of life, chasing pleasure whore it is not to
be found.
John Randolph is said upon one OCCASION
to have visited n race course near the city
of New York. a fashy -lG oking stranger Of
fered to bet him five hundred dollars upon
companion, said: "NIr. Randolph, my
friend here, Squire Tompkins, will ioid the
stakes" But, SIR" squeakcd the orator of
Roanoke, "Tho Withhold Squire Tompkins?"
Sheridan was one day much annoyed by n
fellow member of the House of Commons,
who kept crying out every few minutes,
shear hear" During the debate he took
occasion 10 describe ~ political cotemporary
that wished to play rogue, but who only had
sense enough to act o fool. "Where," ex-
claimed he with great emphasis, "whore
shall we find q more knavish fool or a more
foolish knave than he % s.Iiere, here,
was shouted from the troublesome member.
Sheridan turned around, and thanking him
for the prompt information sat down amid q
general roar of laughter.
Victor Hugo, rises winter and summer
with the sun. He lights his fire and makes
his coffee; then he writes, reads or COM
poses until eleven, and during that time no
one troubles him in his meditations Al
eleven whatever the temperature may be,
he goes out on the terrace of the house,
which is on the samc..levcl as.his room, and
makes long ablutions with cold watcr. Then
comes the breakfast hour, devoted to family
chat and the reading of newspapers and
letters. This meal generally lasts for an
hour and n half Then the poet takes long
walks across the island. He works while
walking, and often stops before the points
specially admires. He is not much given
TO eating. His table is simply set, and he
is always satisfied with his dishes before
him. Although he has n good appetite, he
is moderate, andno one cwh say that he has
seen him commit the least excess Victor
Hugo goes to- bed early, generally before
ten o'clock. Pens, ink and paper are pac-
ed on the table nigh him. Often, in his
broken sleep, he jots down the thoughts that
ct'oss his mind. Sometimes he writes in
the dark and makes hieroglyphics that in
the morning he alone cam dcciphcr.