davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-13
Reciprocal Trade Convention

= NVCIpF0coI Trade ConVentlon.
'll'AG", November l2.-The National
.4 .'4 International Convention, held for
,"' purpose Of extending our foreign
-@l" and 10 encourage 4 reciprocal
'"'" on the american continent be
,"''n Canada. Jnited States, South
.,'Nrncan States Mexico and Cuba. met
"., e.. i"rmcII Hall ~ noon to-day. Over
'r"Gatr- We're present, nearly every
ny IN the Union being represented.
t rue Mexican Minister and a number "t
S'N2reN>'ncn were also in attendance.
Fy!r'ary Of state Harlan made the wei
II,N'hg address, and Hon. Emory \.
-.lFr- MaI- Z snccch mi sn,nn length.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-13
Can a Fashionable Girl be Good

NAN Fashionable Girl be GoodS
Have Young women OF fashion any
Inn" 10 be- good? This was a question
which the Bishop Of Manchester asked
n The course Oi arcccnt sermon, and 10y
'ay o!lIIustra,ion he read letter from
yguug lady in which an account
'a> gwen oi her daily work. We
'GraAi4-. at ten She wrote. Break
.4', occupies the best part Of M hour,
.Nrng which We read our letters and
f'k up the latest news in the papers.
After that We have To 90 and
""'"rr uur letters, and my moth
" expects IN" to write notes
invitation. or to reply to such. Then
i4'r 10 ~ 10 the conservatory and
.'r' the rrmurie7 and parrots, and cut
'1 i'at leaves and faded flowers from
-.r plants. Then il i, time for lunch
""d al t"J o'clock We lunch. At three.
-'. mother likes me L. gn with her
""rH She makes her calls. and We come
"ol" 20 the five o'clock tea. when some
.'rAi~ trp? in. Alter that We get rea ~
.."ir drive in the park and then We 20
.'4.r 70 dinner and after dinner We 20
80 ,"" lh"dtcr or the opera. and then
""'A "" 20 home am 50 drcadfu!,y
.foi that don't know what To do,
4'' enough, poor thing, How could
,"' And time 10 he good?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-13
BEYOND THE SEAS.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS OF THE RUS
SLAMS.
The Gar Will Stand by the Treaty OF Ber-
lin-Swiss Elections -Papal Matters
Race Made Between Hanlan
and Hawdon
Russian Military Movements.

LONDON. November I-.-ten. loLh-
kinez, OF the Russian expedition,
marching from the Caspian Sea in the
direction OF New Turkestan, by con-
slant lighting reached the upper Attreck
Valley. The Russian corps, eight thou
sand strong, also stands on the road t0
Peak and Heral.
Swiss Elections.
GENEVA. November l2.--The elections
for members OF the Great Council Of
Canton and Geneva resulted in favor OF
the Democratic-C Conservative party.
This insures the return OF the dispoS-
sessed Catholic prieste and the cessa-
ton OF the religious war, but does not
insure tha return oi Bishop NermllIad,
as he was expelled by the Federal Gov
erOment.
The Gar Will Stand by the Berlin Treaty.
PARIS. November 1.-THE Russian
ambassador has assured the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs OF the Gar =
willingness 10 cooperate in securing an
arrangement Of the Turco-GreClan iron
tier difficulty, and oi hi, firm intention
to carry out all stipulations the Berlin
treaty.
Race Made Between Hawdon and Hanlan.
LONDON, November l2.-llawdon Is
matched against llanlan for race on
the Tyne, in May next, for one thou
sand dollars aside.
Papal Matters.
ROME, November 1.-The Pope will
make direct appeal to the Car on be-
hall Of the Polish Catholics, and II
ruthless, will issue an encyclical de-
nouncing the conduct OF Russia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-13

Hanlan and Hswdon will row on the
Tyne, in May next, for one thousand
dollars side,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-13
MARBLE WORKERS.
INSURANCE.
j. G.. ALDERSON'S

rEsyEIL fNst1ANGE IGTNTY oSp yLOos
tIFrnslln Bgildinz whs.ltng. ". Va ! an
AzsBI for the .O.I0.,lr2 old an: reliable Kagilsa
and Nnlsr.@ar cornVsn!@~:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-13
THE SHEEP MARKET.

The run has been comparatively quit
light, but quite sufficient, indeed, more
than enough for the demand, which has
been slow On the part nj butchers a.
well a. quite limited tor other purposes.
The Eastern demand has been very
light. The quality j. mostly Of a rom
mon order. We quote butcher sheep
at 3la &c. and lew at the latter price;
stock ewes , 0O,d301 per head; wsthrrs
Gld3:c.. and lambs mostly sold with
sheer. D1 %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-13
Thc market ha. betn anite sloM an,

The market has been quite slow ani
heavy, dealers finding much difficulty
in effecting sales, and then only by con
cessions on all grades. Top cattls, Of
which there were comparatively few
among the offerings, Were shade of;
for other grades ! Ct. and in some in
stances nearly I Ct. lower prices were
submitted to, aS compared with last
weeks quotations. There was dispo-
position on the part OF buyer, OF all
kinds OF stock To force lower pricss, and
they were in all cases successful. Quo
tations 2@i! cts, but two parties sell
ing for the latter price.
Mich Cows. Trade is SOW and
common cows in excess OF the demand.
Best COWS in fair demand. Priccs'-c
G50 per head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-13
Over Treatment of Visitors.

We are very apt 20 make mistake in
our ar>ir, to confer pleasure our visi-
.r., and II j.. in this way: We assume
;aa, i, is our duty 10 entertain them
eyer, moment. and 81 We take 10 them,
Ad Show ,urm things, and carry them
.Dm Naa {, Hr,r,hcha. till the eye IL
satisfied Si,a seeing, and the ear weary
With hearing II is well to take them
:, 800. lh" view ON which the neighbor-
agrI pGics Itself. t. III" local park,
mr 20" c"r,crt, or 10 hear the
lMau- preacher. But it il equally wise
ami cnu>.irra,r to give them time 10
.".i aud think and rest. Let them feel
,'M they urrd not hc all the while on
..lr,> paadr,. Throw aside that con-
'@0, impression Of stern responsible
l.y a, 20 their occupations and engage
mcn,s The guest should br at home,
71t III the feast neglected, but never so
ruoGsly y treated that he or she can
never forget that he is the cause OF 4
-'ra, dca. OF trouble. In visiting and
receiving visits a little mutual letting
1',H" j. the highest proof oi sincere
.-vui-urr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-13
THE SWINE NNREET.


The market j. not nearly as active A.
il was last week, and with heavier run
prices are lower, dealers finding il very
difficult to get anywhere near the Irices
quoted. The quality generally u FULLY
as good as it was last week. Buyers
have held of for lower prices. but few Of
them comparatively having come out.
Some 200 head were received up 10
Saturday, and the balance since then.
Quotations. +Gaj:cts., with most sales AZ
4,G44cts.. net, q lew select selling at
4sCts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-13
East Liberty.


T,,,I
E'si Libki'Ip ',"Ee'h'tI -,.n h,,I -lIs.ai.
through stock. supply good Sith iaIr
demand ~ i'alT rn@hosn i'ai.us itIs, ' -,
mostly i'r ui' coun!I! anu rssi uH'Ie.
NO fiiiaheIphla OF We" ipIH DlieIs .,l "iL
the market yet II loo~s ar AZ ' tiiGusn 1. tns!
would 9eiI 'loS a. &c on G noii ,e1 ess' hsS. eeS
~ CO.. q en-. ri' iISJ,I;o - n
= = -
Shecr.-H.c.in,. 2Tn had. Selling
elog. A, :; ga as.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-13
BESSIE TURNER.
u,w This Celebrity was Inter
y,ewed by Two EnterprisinG
Ronorters---SOme Facts Con-
cernins Her.

r,,srrrise in reporter is heaven
-, blaSsinr This j. universally con-
s.jel and happy in the knowledge that
,bsy possessed il, two wcil-known city
.',IrierS 49, set out on 4 mission which
i,r its object the enlightenment OF
-. baniThicd fellow citizens OF the
WI Cty. II was nothing less than the
,,,.rTiswing oi Bessie Turner, of Beech
.,.ri,,on ianc. The important under
.,p;ng wls canyassed in 4 dark alley, at
90, u.i,cbiny hour, in voices involuntari-
u, lowered. and amid the deepest OF
snnnrrssed excitement. All arrange
n,l6ts "LI were completed, and yesterday
-,,rrinr Al eleven o'clock they met and
,n,k nm their line OF march. But
,ba gentle Elizabeth was not at
I5ns | hsd fitted over to Ohio,
rbirb conduc; was incXpliCahle TO these
;,Epicn, Horace Greeleys considering
,e lact that the grand Jury was not III
session.
Hgt there vas nothing lett but to re-
,-,,. their steps and patiently wait the
bSrr n; ionr, when, beyond pcrad-
,sn,urr She would be in her room at
h, McLure.
rour o'clock found them bending
over the desk OF the hotel IN anxious
.,oilb with the handsome clerk, who
..,rheir pulses heating with the lnlor-
nation that bessie was in. There
,a,a rush, aS Of two young men. TO the
Eya,ory, and two heads We're careful y
l-,,he! and two anxious faces carefully
examined in the mirror. Then carIs
were sent up. and they lived in hope.
The messenger soon returned and de-
gvprrt this shot point blank: Mis-
Turner r',rompliments 10 the gentlemen,
and >av il i- her invariahle rule lately
qiap,pd to decline all interviews with
,he press" Crushed and fallen, tho
rrc,s' swcrr the clerk 20 secrecy and
skipped
ls,rri the daya REGISTER reporter
.a,herrd up these facts and considered
them too good to keep.
Pursuing the subject, he interviewed
'aamanagcr and is able 10 give the fol-
owing facts: Miss Turner joined this
company TWO wears ago and is conSe-
qlel,.y e. the close oi her second sea
gon. She has haen interviewed almost
,1taa,h and j determined 10 put an
end 10 il oni h.. her lame die nut.
quite right. Br>->ic.l \ miotak" vas
mdo iu regard tp the character She
took in the play. She IS not. as was
supposed. tie pretty maid JUiif, but
A-.~r. 4 rirrr'.,,. in the French army,
AMI ior- a1, appear in tie play proper,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-15

crowd around. Well, lie actually won
back all he had lost and about $780,
beside. He would probably have kept
on playing, but he broke the bank. 1t
was only then that the spectators dis
covered that he had been sleeping.
Eye witnesses say that when he was
awakened, he was the most astonished
man they ever saw, though he man.
aged to walk off quite comfortably with
$28,OOO.
One more little episode and am
done. As l walked along the streets !
noticed large numbers of men with
wounded ears-some in one stage, 9th
ers healing, some carefully plastered,
others again with only little bit OF
ear, some with actually not q vestige
left. 1t appears that what is called
ear-chewing is a common occurrence.
One miner gets to playing cards with
another; as the gambling goes on the
excitement increases; little dispute
arises, and, presto! before anyone can
interfere one springs on another and
goes for his ear. If he be a powerful
man, with good teeth and strong mus
Giles, he sometimes bites the ear right
off, and unconcernedly spits it on the
floor. More frequently, though, he
contents himself with simply chewing
at it until the ear is pulpy, or some by
ISLANDERS just pull him off. In more
serious rows the bowie-knife and re-
volver still reign supreme. The bowie
knife is carried in the bootleg, and the
revolver slung outside, in full view,
around the waist. With all this, must
say 1 like the people. They are rough
but thoroughly good tempered, and a
reckless bon-honaie l admire. Virginia
City (Ncr.) Letter IN Missouri Relub-
icH2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-15
Conviction for Working ON Sunday.

LAST Monday MIR. Samuel Mitchell,
who is known in religious parlance as
a Second Adventist, was tried by the
County Court under an indictment of
the grand jury for violating paragraph
4,579 of the code of Georgia, which
makes it a misdemeanor to labor on
the Sabbath day, except in cases of
necessity or charity. The proof in Mr..
Mitchell's case was conclusive by his
own admission that he had hauled
rails and plowed on the Sabbath
day. But he contended that his relig-
ion required him to work six days,
and to rest on the seventh: that from
his Interpretation of the Sacred Scrip
lures, he felt it his duty to work on our
Sabbath day, and to rest on our Satur-
day. He tried to shelter himself under
the Constitution of the state, article
one, section one, paragraphs twelve
and thirteen, guaranteeing to all men
the right to worship God according to
the dictates of their own conscience.
The Judges decided that the law under
which the defendant was indicted had
nothing to do with his religious belief;
that he could worship God in any man
ner and anywhere that he pleased, and
the laws Of Georgia made it crime
for anyone to disturb him in his
worship; that the law under which he
was indicted did not say what religious
tenets he should entertain, or what he
should reject; hut only decided that he
should not labor on the Sabbath day,
except in cases of necessity or charity,
and that this Constitutional provision
upon the liberty of conscience did not
excuse acts of RIGHTEOUSNESS or guilty
practices, inconsistent with the peace
and safety of the State; that disregard
of the Christian Sabbath in violation of
the laws of the country would tend to
demoralize the country, and would
therefore endanger the peace and safe
ty of the same.-Quitn,an (Ga.) Repor-
ter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-15
THE CANDIDATE.

" FATHER, who travels our road So late?'
hush my Child. tis the candidate!
mt example of human woes.
Early he comes and late he goes!
tie ,grects the woman with courtly grace;
he kisses the baby 5 dirty face:
tie calls to the fence the farmer at work !;
ne b"rss the merchant, he bOres the clerk;
lie Ereets, and this is the song he sings:
Howdy. HOwdy. how 4 we do!
Flow is your wife and how are You!
Alb. it fits my fist IA no other can,
The horny hand Of the workingman.'
" Hide. my love. it's the candidater'
Husband. why cant he work like you!
Has he nothing at all ut home to dO:"
My dear. whenever a man il down.
\" cash at nome and no credit in town.
Too plain to preach and too proud to beg.
~" timid to rob. and too lazy to dig.
Then over his horse his legs he filings.
And to the dear people this song he sings:
Howdy, Howdy. how dye do!
How Your wife. and how are you?
All. it fits my fist IA no other can,
The horny hand of the workingman.
Brothers. who work early and late,
Ask these things of the candidates.:
What is his record? How does he stand
At me? No matter about his hand,
lie 1t hard or soft, 40 it is not prone
To close over money not his own.
Has he in view no thieving plan?
Is he honest and capable hes your man!
Cheer such Il man till the welkin rings.
JOIN IN the chorus which he sings:
Howdy. H"wdy. how dye do?
How is your wife. and how are you?
All. it fits my fists rs no other can.
The honest hand of the workingman!'
-1foV ". ~ Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-15
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The Michigan Farmer comes to the
conclusion that from information from
all quarters, wheat will be lower in
price than it has been known in years.
CHOCOLATE Ice CREAM.-One quart
of cream, one pint of new milk, one
pound of sugar, two well-beaten eggs,
five teaspOonfuls grated chocolate,
rubbed smooth in little milk. Flavor
to taste. Heat the milk almost to boil
ing, pour it by degrees in with the
beaten egg and sugar, and freeze.
MILK Materials: Four large
potatoes, two leeks, two ounces of but
ter, three tablespoonful of crushed
tapioca, one pint of milk. Put the po-
tatoes and leeks, cut in four, into a
saucepan, with two quarts of boiling
water and the two ounces of butter, a
teaspoonful of salt and pepper to taste.
Boil an hour, run through u cOlander
and return it to the saucepan; add the
milk, sprinkle in the tapioca, and let it
boil fifteen minutes.
BLACKBERRY PUDDING.-Make q
crust by wetting two cups of wheat
meal and one cup of fine Indian corn
meal with boiled rice enough to make
a paste that can be rolled out one-third
of an inch thick. Then mix about one
quart of blackberries with one-half cup
of wheat-meal, pour them into the
rolled-Out crust, draw the latter over
them and pinch together, then sew up
in cloth and steam one hour and a
half. Let it cool a few minutes, then
dish with a spoon and trim with sugar.
Serve warm.
BEEF CAKE.-The remains of cold
roast-beef; to each pound cold meat al
low One-quarter pound bacon or ham;
seasoning, to taste of pepper and salt,
one small bunch of minced savory
herbs, one or two eggs. Mince the
beef very finely Gf UNDERGONE it will
be better), add to it the bacon, which
must also be chopped very small, and
mix we'll together. Season, stir in the
herbs and bind with an egg, or two,
should one not be sufficient. Make it
into small square cakes, about half an
inch thick, fry them in hot dripping,
drain them and serve in a dish, with
good gravy poured around.
SPRUCE BEER.-Take one gallon of
water, one quart good molasses, one
quarter ounce whole cloves, one-quarter
ounce white ginger root, one-half ounce
whole allspice, one-half ounce sassafras.
Boil all well. Boil three hours. After
taking it off the fire, pour it into a
clean tub and add one and a-half gal
Ions of water. Let this stand till milk
warm, then add two tablespoons of
bakers or brewers yeast; then stand
away in the cellar or some cool place
during the night, covering it. The
next day it will be fit for bottling. One
or two raisins, with few holes punch
ed in them with fork, placed in each
bottle, add greatly to it's flavor. Put
it in strong bottles, cork tightly, and
tie down with Irvine. Set in a cold Gel
lar and in three or four days it will be
ripe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-15
Removing Spots from Cloth.

Spots OF SUGAR, GLUE, BLOOD, AL
BUMEN.-On white goods, on dyed It's
sues of cotton and wool, and on silk,
simple washing with water.
SPOTS OF GREAsE.-On white goods,
soap water or alkalies; ON dyed tissues
of cotton, hot soap water. Ditto of
wool, soap water or ammonia. On
silk, benzine, ether, ammonia, mag
nesia, chalk, yelk of egg.
COLoRs OF VARNIsH, RESINS.
white goods, and on dyed tissues of cot
ton and wool. turpentine, benzine, then
soap. On silk, benzine, ether, soap;
rub with care.
STEARINE, TALLOw.-Onw white goods
and on dyed tissues of cotton and wool,
and on silk, alcohol at IS deg.
VEGETABLE COLORs, WINE AND
FRUIT STAINS, RED nixon white
goods, vapors of sulphurous acid; hot
bleaching powder solution, weak. On
dyed tissues of cotton and wool, wash
with warm soap water, or ammonia.
On silk, same; rub softly and carefully.
ALIZARINE nixon white goods,
tartaric acid; more concentrated rs the
spot is older. On dyed tissues of COT
ton and wool, weak solution of tartaric
acid if the color allows. On silk, same,
with care.
RUST, BLACK nixon white goods,
warm solution Of oxalic acid; weak
muriatic acid. On dyed tissues of cot
ton, repeated washings with citric acid
if the color is well dyed. Ditto of wool,
xrno1- ,.,o at; onsl Il
is of the natural color. On silk, no
remedy.
LINE, LYEs, ALKALIEs.-On white
goods, simple washing with water. On
dyed tissues of cotton and wool, and on
silk, weak nitric acid poured drop by
drop, and rub with the finger the spot
previously moistened.
ACIDS, VINEGAR, FRUIT ACIDS,
MOLp.-On white goods. washing with
water or hot solution of bleaching pow
der, weak. On dyed tissues of cotton
and wool, and on silk, ammonia, more
or less weak, according to the tissue
and the color.
TANNINs, WALNUT SHELL STAINS
On white goods, Javelle water; bleach
ing powder water, concentrated tartar
ic acid. On dyed tissues of cotton and
wool, and on silk, chlorinated water,
more or less dilute, according to tissues
and the color, and alternately washing
with water.
TAR, WAGON GREAsE.-On While
goods, soap, turpentine and jet of water
alternately. On dyed tissues of cotton
and wool, rub with pumice stone, then
soap, then let stand; wash alternately
with turpentine and water. On silk,
same, but use benzine, and let a jet OF
water fall from a height upon the back
of the spot.-Scientifc american.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-15
safe plan is to have the sheaves pitched
in the Center. "a noarlu "a noSsihla

safe plan is to have the sheaves pitched
in the center, as nearly as possible.
In starting a stack, begin in the CEN
ter and build around, turning the butts
out and tops upward, until the outside
rail is reached; then reverse the order,
building on the outside row first, plac-
ing the butts of the next row snug up
to the bands of the last, and so con-
tinue layer after layer, tapping suffi-
Gent to keep the stack nearly level
little higher in the middle. if any
difference. Build the first three
courses perpendicular on the outside,
then extend the butts out a little at
each round until you have bulged it
three feet all around. This should be
accomplished by the time your stack
has reached one-third its intended
height. This will locate the bulk of
the weight low, thus materially lessen
ing the danger of swinging or settling
to one side. So far you may safely de-
pend upon the bulge saving all below;
but now the center of the stack must
be Immediately filled up, then two
courses put on, keeping the outside
perpendicular and increasing the full
ness OF the center each round. Com
mence to draw in gradually at first.
This will come more natural if the GEN.
ter is gradually raised each succeed
ing course. just here is where so many
make the blunder that is fatal to the
stack-putting the second row of the
course too far out on the outside row.
The distance from the butt of the Sec
Ond row to the butt of the outside row
should be as much greater than the
distance between the same points of
the other rows of the course, as the
draw you intend to make at the
next course. Thus, the distance be-
tween the butts of the two outside rows
should be continually increasing, while
that of the other inside rows should be
decreasing. The effect of this is to
make the outside row lie solid and the
butts catch on the succeeding row.
But what if, after all your pains, the
stack should swing? There are two
remedies; the blocking under one side
may be knocked out or dug under so
as to sink it, or row of grain can be
pulled out Immediately below the
bulge, tramping or pounding down the
butts of the rows above. We have
had stacks badly leaned, that were
brought back to a perpendicular by one
or the other of these methods. A lit
tie determination will often overcome
the most serious difficulty.-Cor. Prac-
teal Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-15
BEREFI,

LOVE. call YOU: can You hear?
Call you. want YOU. need YOU, dear:
Is this high-heaped mound my kiss.
And my answer only this!
Is the silence rs intense
To your freed and perfect sense
As 10 mine-and is the tide
just as dark. and wild. and wide?
Can there never come Il sign
From your rescued soul to mine:
50 importunate my need,
Must idly, vainly plead:
Is there no uuguarded place
You might seek and let your face,
Warmed by Heavens Respondent light,
+ lash an instant ON my sight:
Nay, forhear: veil my eyes;
That transcendent. first surprise
Is Death guerdon. must wait
Though the hour be far and late.
Could your soul. TRANSPORTED, bide
For An instant at my side:
Could my sinfulness endure
You beside me white and pure?
Mrs.. K. VI. Booth. in Scribner's Monthly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-15
Tough Stories or Gambling in Nevada.

THIS is terrible place for gambling.
Faro is the favorite game, but for those
who like it there is also poker (unlimit-
eO, keno. sixty-six and cuchcr. One
man had q marvellous slice of luck. He
started in to play faro; he played thirty
two hours without stopping or sleeping,
and eating hasty bite as he played.
lost $11 900 in that time, was nearly
broke-being left with but twenty dol
lars or so, which he staked-he was Sc
exhausted that he fell asleep. and YET
So excited was the brain That he con.
tinued automatically to play, knowing
nothing. BY this time there was 7