davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
AERIAL WAVES.

70 the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your instructive and widely circulating
columns reaching out in all directions for the truth,
sought for from the very confines OF civilization deve
oping forming and refining the best intelligence OF this
vast and inquisitve community. the most proper
medium for the occasional discussion OF fundamental
principles.
Waves imply an ocean, tides, SWELL currents, ETC.
The diverse thermal conditions OF wide belts OF latitude
and longitude very naturally suggest the wave theory
Of the great aerial ocean Thus Natures leading
tions point out the way Of discovery by foreshadow
ing Of the coming truth.
The convex surface of the swollen and rounded aerial
wave acts as a lens TO gather, concentrate aud In
tensfy the burning rays Hence the great diversity
and constant change in the general temperature But
this theory at present interpreted very con-
Trajectory Just think OF the extent Of tue last one
FIom Maine TO the Mississippi swell, tide, Hood,
would seem more appropriate. That there are great
aerial tides due TO the moons attraction on the mass OF
tho air. admits OF question, II the great law be cor
rect viz, that matter attracts matter IN proportion
to its density and in the inverse ratio OF the square OF
the distance" THIS gives us fundamental principle as
startingpolnt that there two vast aerial tides,
which united span the globe and follow, with
unerrng precision, the complex movements OF the mO0n'
modified however, and that essentially like the ocean
by the sun. though in small degree. on account OF
the remoteness of the solar orb Again. these great
tides are suEdivded in nature into several distinct
swolls scientifically demonstrable, and these are still
further subdivded into ranges, property
denominated waves having definite size IN degrees
minutes and seconds which in longitude are easily ex-
pressed in hours. minutes and seconds.
Let Il not be forgotten that the great dversites OF
heat are due to the varied refracOn produced by the
convexy Of the lens the relation OF whose surface
to the sun varies with the everehanging yet regular
movements both of the sun and moon. simple
and somewhat complex, yet definite as clock
work aud determinable time itself, - THIS
physical basis Of all the varied changes OF the weather.
vet requires patient perseverng study as does all use
ful and valuable knowledge TO comprehend and master
H. When the world eOmprehends the difference between
investigation and republication, and acts upon that com
prehension the hour Of scientific meteoroogy VIII have
come In closing, one common error may be explained
and that ia all that needed to make IL evident AS
there ore aerial there must be hoows PITS OF
trails between the waves IN which the everything cold
OF which balloouists tell US, is at much less altitude
from the EARTH and during the passage OF these nte
yas or trails cold intense III we call these
trails waves" should remember that they arc sub
waves or hOllOws. Waves are always not r. L. CAPAhA'
Boston, July 25, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
4 BUSINESS TEACHERS SOCIETY.

The fourth and last days meeting of the
convention of business teachers was held yesterday in
Mr. Paekards rooms. Several Of the members read pa
pers on subjects and plans were then pro-
ose6 for a permanent organization. Resolutions were
adoped setting forth the claims Of busnesscoeges ana
agreeing to organize association Of pfopretors prn-
cipas and teachers in business colleges auo penen 70
ne chilled the Business College Teachers ana ZEN
mona, AssoeiatiOn." Anyone engaged IN teaching or
1naled TO teach any branch OF business educat9n wiz
~ el,ibe 10 membership Meetings Will be heu annu-
SIy az some designated place the following gentle
mon were chosen officers OF the association: p facA-
srd NewYork president Ira Mayhem, DetrOit, vice
1resident j. n sOue, Philadelphia, secretary =. Gag
norm Rrooklyn, treasurer. The membership zee was
naerd at So resolution was passed concerning the
orsetice OF some business colleges OF advertising su'
tons for graduates -, ID. .ht .b. oo,van-
lion had been gratifying success AS an evidence OI
me interest fell in their speciality teachers haa come
from Migsissppi and Minnesota, Hnd one gehtleuh u
even crossed the continent from San Francisco ne
predicted good results from tile conyentlon ne theh
declared the convention adjourned. Many OF the mem,
Sers IN the afternoon went TO COney Island several
md procured autograph albums IN which the peDmeh
si0ned their names with artistic hOurlshes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

SAILING FOR EUROPE.
-FOUR STEAMSHIPS TO-DAY CARRY TWO HUNDRED
AND FIVE PASSENGERS.

FOUR STEAMSHIPS TODAY CARRY TWO HUNDRED
AND FIVE PASSENGERS.
The four steamships that sail for Europe to-
day carry 2O5 cabin passengers. Among those on the
Britannia, Liverpool, the actors Z. A. sothern
and John T. Raymond Charles Laner the banker Will
liam H. Appleton, the publisher DR.. Walker Cary Lieu
tenant c. Z. Glad4One, OF the British Navy the Rev.
David Mcleod, the Rev. John Mcguire, and the Rev.
Charles Wood. On the Anehoria, for Glasgow, a;e
Professor L. c. Mitchell. OF the English scientific
men who came here to take observations Of the solar
eclipse the Rev. T. j. Mccain, and the Row. H. ]. Glib
ney The full lists of cabin passengers follows:
croft Miss e bancroft Harry oerchs Mrs. T. L. Living
stone g. Iiofaner Miss o. BeinaFd henIy RsGme w tsea
Kothe and wife, Mrs L. H. BOldenneek John Miller John
WIFE, and the Misses Frda, Marie aud Helene Pagenstecher
LOUIS Iete ss s9 1hssTi si MEL 0 Wn eTTar
Kahn Miss Martin, Joseph de Camp George r. HOP
MAYS S FeR caga and wife GdcpS Ranbea G. Bernss
'G Fur iGIAsGowEBS SteSmsho Muir.
head aud VIE samuel TyTs Dr A. JasSbHs AID wife John
McKeaque the Rev. J. J. Mccain, the Rev H. Gibney,
A Aaf9 Proessof q Mitchell Mrs. Prossor MITCHELL
miss miss cSehse b. j. Barr Reeve and wife Miss julia l.
zrfer, 4. Williamson, Miss Adsla Hunt Miss lane
Fannie Phbnck Miss B sanborn Thomas II Reid Mrs
Woodrn Nm Miss jennie coabaagh Mrs Jones R. Eden Miss
May Eden Miss Mary ODOud, Miss Marie oDoud William
FOR f1vERPooT~B SteamsGip BritaTtc-W. A. Blood
n.
j. II Mann Frederic Graneso Mrs John Cary, Charles La
ner wife Mrs IL b. Joie Miss smith, H. smith, Robert
Sherwood w IIA ppetOn +. Aushina, Mrs. q L. Brown,
Annie Brady, J. O. Bayley, f. Beden f. X Caisse p
Calvin j. Connolly George X Chase, w. j. Chaker James
Cocks wife, W A. Carr DIT Walker Cary Mrs Cary John
Craven Magnus Cohen, William Cumming. Mrs CnmminE
J. r. dc WintOn Thomas J. Emery Joseph Ftnuegan. Lieu
tenant G. E. Gladstone r. N Frederic Graves j. II Goodsel
Rev Joseph Grimes Reuben HeacOck, Heap w Inlnan,
Mrs Inman George Jackman O. Jorrn and wife, j. W. k6t
con e Mss william wiz eSS ScG the y
LeOd, Arthur D. Mills and wife the Rev John
Wilson John Pesthouse Antonio Percy John L Pope
Parsons and wife, Charles Payson
George Qun NJ RoseOr0Ok and wife A. Roadway and wife,
Bertc RedSay A. app and wife Miss Minnie happ John ~
RaymODd Captain Frederic Rasch, Miss NJ Swttzer Miss -.
sWitzer c. H. sanford Miss Sanford, A. Sothern.
the Charles Wood C. K. Whitehead captain george Il
Walker b. Il. Wckes.
BY Steamship Er-Henry Perry and wife and two children,
John Todd r. G. HenptoR J. f. CLARK A. b. Campbell, the
Rev A. Kinman. W. b. Taylor and WIFE, Warren Hidden,
Mr. aud Mrs Lee and son. hrs = Hayward Mr FRANK ha
Miss Louisa Edwards, John t. Brown A. b. HILL O. r. An
drewA 1. y SAMSON James b. Ball. Miss sarah L. James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
PACIFIC NAILS RAILROAD RELATIONS.

THE DIRECTORS CONSIDERING THE QUESTION OF
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER CONTRACTS.
The directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company con yesterday the question OF Cafor-
nia frpights The matter Of new Contract with tho
Union and Central Pacific Roads referred to Presi-
dent Babcock. with power TO act. Tho union racine
Road has settled its accounts freight under the ola
contract 10 July l. only small amount OF money being
paid over on account OF the steamships having seen
filled with freight The Acapulco had freight lst OF
$4,000 and the Crescent CITY, which sailed yesterday
carried forty-nVe cabin passengers and very large
careo OF freight tho invoices for which call for $4,000
The new steamer Clyde is now ON the docks and WI" 10
at once placed on the Aspinwall route. 49,, N
The contract for passenger rates with the unioh fa
cIe Road has not been abandoned as reported Dut IL
being faithfully kept up IL was stated yesterday Dy
Pacific Mail director that under the contract Pacnc man
passenger rates TO San Francisco are $i5 the same us
CHARGED by rail- Ina consideration OF which the Union fs
allie Pond paws 80 head money for every through pas
ger carried by rail. For the month OF june this
amounted 10 $4,000 II further stated that fresl
dent Babcock will insist upon $40 head money ana
The freight contract will probably be aeandoneu' Ohp
tain Babcock aud sidney Dillon president OF the Ghioa
Pacific Road have had conference on the sueet anu
,yin meet again on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
FORK ON THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
EIGHT MORE STRANDS TO BE MADE-PRoGREss OF
The APPROACHES.

EIGHT MORE STRANDS TO BE MADE-PRoGREss OF
The APPROACHES.
The cable work on the East River Bridge
Is nearing is completion. Yesterday the workmen en-
poyed on the bridge completed the wrapping OF the
sixty seventh and sIxtyeighth strands for tue great
cables and this morning will begin work on the sixty
ninth aud SEVENTEEN strands. When eight more strands
shall have been completed the cable work will be finished
The four main cables which viii support the super
structure or roadway OF the bridge Will not be com
peted together As there more strands yet to
be made on the downstream cables It will probably oc-
eupy week or after the upstream cables have Deen
completed TO finish these The two upstream cables
will be completed In advance Of the other two, In order
10 give the workmen opportunity TO place the wrap
ping machines In motion. Nearly twenty machines and
over 100 workmen will be employed In wrapping the
cables The wire used for wrapping purposes will be
size No 10 OF charcoal iron wire OF the finest, quality
and temper After being wrapped the cables VIII DC
gatur9ted with oil When the oil 10 peTfectly dry tue
wire will receive thick coating OF white paint Ihls
will make the surface OF the cables moisture proof u
will re0ure about 900 tons Of wire 70 wrap the four
cables aud the work will occupy about three months
Work on tho approaches is rapidly advancing On the
Brooyn side that portion OF the bridge yard fronting
the anchorage between Main ana PfOspectsts' u one
mass OF prick work One OF the piers IL up 70 the spring
fine OF the arches One OF the arches adjoining The an
cbOraEc is completed On this side Of the river there Is
only ole building standing in the line OF the bridge IN
tie immediate vicinity OF the anchorage THIS IL large
tenement house. which VIII soon be demolished. Inc
piers to support the anchorage on this side are nearly
m ,taIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
nAnLY ASSAULTED MAN.

Owen GalIaghan is now in the Long Island
College Hospital Brooklyn suffering from the effects OF
severe beating. which he says he received at the
hands of Michael hcCuskey the proprietor OF tho bath
park. at Bath, L. !. He had been in MeOiuskey en-
poy according to his story, and on MONDAY ne was
standing quietly In the barroom when MoOiusAey
ordered him TO 60 out without giving MN 1ine " %
40 ne auages MeCluskey assaulted him. Two OF his
rhs were broken his lips and checks were badly CUT
and he was also kicked and bruised He was then' he
assert dragged doors by MccusRey and two OF ms
employees and thrown over a fence. He went 70 Fort
Hamilton where he spent the night The next aay DO
procuyed from Justice CroDsey warrant Tor AcViuS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

the Sovereign Of whom my right honorable friend had
been for uncomfortable time the chio
honorable FREUD Is stiI member: the House. which my
right honorable friend led and the People Of thus
f ro@ s Mnse Possessed and very
large portion OF which he sim fortunately Possesses
6at description should mngle themselves discus
sons, whether in or out Of the House.
MR.. PIUNKETs REJ0INDER
From no SOeech "a ne House Of Commons.
The noble lord mas taken Prime Min ster somewhat
satnrcsy evening. The noble lord treated Il in some
what serious light When he heard ~ ne thougnO
beN was ana roSca hear Ssar and "oh obs from
the OppOsiuOn serious spirit nc was certainly re-
ceived much more with laughter than with any moro
disagreeable sentiment Laughter and cheers But
the noble lord had spoken CALAMITY and Loyalty Ior
received no prOvocatiOni Loud cheers. Does he NOT
remember how, not at all In jest, but In soDer
denounced now these three years. aud how in
patience lie has endured all these tauns and all these
referred his great rival great blame be at
tached TO him u Hear, hearJ He oar. Plunket re-
he carefully guarded hmself against accusing the MIL
lstry Of purposed completely In guilt. declared IN
bonored the name of England than ans. previous
Government had done for many years past, and the
their administration until they were taught as spmg
Ss4es @ when 10 SeSe Of the
right honorable gentleman, used, he feared, 10 serious
sponsbie orators and writer's on Lord Beaeonsfied,
the wonder was not lhat should said something
ia rather playful than serious manner, but that no
should have so long succeeded In maintaining his pa
thence. fCheers and counter cheers
A BILL OF PARTICULARS WANTED.
From Mr.. GIadstOne's Letter 20 Lord Bedeongtetd
DEAR LORD BEAcoSsFIELD; Mud y0u are reported
in The Times OF to-day have made aet night reference
to O .eech delivered by at oxford in which you
stated that described You dangerous, and even
devilsh character" should be Obliged by your in-
forming what words of mine found this state
ment You likewise reported TO have said that dur
ing the controversy the Eastern question had In
dulged in criticism rejecting with the most Offensive
epithes TO your conduct and IN description OF your
character. Win you have the goodness to supply me
with list selection OF offensive epithets applied not
merely your but 70 your personal character
aud with note OF the times aud places at which they
were used II you have been ncorre' ty reported.
ask your pardon having troubled you with this letter.
which Is. need hardly add, OF public nature.
JltIy 80 W. T. GLADSTONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

keys arrest on Thursday he came to Brooklyn to visit
some friends and found sick In OF the streets
and taken to the hospital 0fcer Keenan, on Thursday
night arrested McCluskey Justice Cropsey, who hap
pened 20 be at be Bath Park, said that he would hold
HMM 80 600 BAIL This procured with considerable
difficulty. CallaRhans wounds serious but are not
expected 70 result fatally. McCuskeY formerly the
proprietor OF wellknOwn saloon In Mentague-st.,
Brooklyn. He has given no reason for his violent
attack on Callaghau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
rno.v npv1DrrI CRY MEN! First Merchant:

THOSE DREADFUL OlII MIN hSt 49, ta.
q Yses I'm on 10 Paris tomorrow for months ENJOY
second Merchant " How does Mrs. Jones ike
tpc notion OF foreign land f-First Merchant BITS
Jonesi Why, told you she was not bnr
Merchant: Z" no, really, you had not me1uoheo hen
name 'Ffrst Merchant: But didn't say was BVipB
Tor months enjoyment Funny Folks
Aunt Maria (whO has been roughly used Dy
sbe ~ayesl True as liye Marion, I've lost my upper
let IN that last tumble got In the sur Hnat on earn
sba 40 at dlnner-tmei And this salt air gives ono
such an appetite RI Harpef's Bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
JoHN KINGS STOLEN BONDS.

John King said yesterday that he had OBJ
tanned no cew to writer of the to hs sister
that the bonds stolen from his store in Veseys would
be returned iu two days The writing was on board OF
tho stand in front of the store. He could not tel
whether the message intended as joke or whether
It was written by who knew who the thieves
were Mr. King suspected several persons ana mas
given their names to the police The police had told
him on Thursday that they had clue TO the stolen
property and might the bonds in the evening"
bur no bonds were returned. For thirteen yea,
Mr. King said he and his sister had been working naL
in order 20 up some money. They had formerly
depaeited their the savings banks; put as oto
AFTER the other OF these institutions suspended ssey
withdrew their money They lost several tnousanes ..
dollars by the bank failures. For the last tSo
the Church Street Police station nothing was dscofe1oS
about the robbery yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

The persistent wretch who is always asking;
ths hot enough for your will get his reward one 0I
,ia.s aavs When dark-oomplcxi0ued old person Win
horps shall lead him ~, crying Is ms not sn9uE1 iV
YOU T. he will understand alL-lLouisFihe S"uie'"VN
nal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10

sonny remarked mother 70 her young
hopeful II boys half as patient IN tneir ON
rollers they would be perfect angela , lnsts ~.
near 40 much fun.D
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
WELAY us DOWN TO 81 EEP.

We lay US down to sleep,
And leave to God the rest
Whether to wake or weep,
Or wake no more be best.
Why veX our souls with care?
The grave is cool and low:
Have we found lifc so fair
That We should dread to go?
We've kissed loves sweet red lips,
And left them sweet and red;
The rose the wild bee sips
Blooms on when he is dead.
Some faithful friends we've found,
But those who love us best,
When we arc under ground,
Will laugh OH with the rest.
No task have we begun
But otter hands can take;
No work beneath the sun
For which we need to wake.
Then hold us fast, sweet death,
If 50 il sccmcth best
To Him who gave us breath
That we should 20 TO rest.
We lay us down to sleep,
Our weary eyes to close,
Whether to wake or weep,
Or wake no more-lle knows.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

EDGEFIELD-Judge Mackey thus spoke,
at a banquet given by the Edgeield Rifles,
rs described by the Advertiser
The great hurorist and orator was escor-
ted to the stage, and delivered one Of the
most absolutely sparkling and brilliant ad-
dresses ever lstcpsd TO by any audience
The treat body OF this flashing, sero- comic,
- Unvivnlspccchp it is entirely impossis
Die fofus to gather up; but here are few
of the beautiful words Judge Mackey ut
tered in regard to old Edge6eld:
"Anteus, the Greek wrestler, whenever
thrown, to earth, derived additional strength
from the fall. So, whenever l visit this
historic spot my ear seems to be nearer the
great heart of South Carolina. and whatever
resolution have formed to walk unswerv-
insly the path IF duty, is strengthened by
association with people Of whom it may
Do truly said that patriotic love for the
State of their birth beats with their blood.
1t is among the most pleasing traditions of
the Jews, that after David became King of
Israel, he hung up among the rich trophies
that adorned the walls Of his palace the
shcpards garb and crook that he had borne
while tending his sheep on the beautiful
hills Of Judca, to remind him of his lowly
origin, and Of the sad experiences through
.<Eioh hn had, to tho throas.
"South Carolina, in grateful commemo.
ration of the heroic men who organized and
in great part achieved the victory to which
she owes her delivcrance from the rule of
the stranger, might well erect a memorial
hall at her capital, and hang upon its walls
IA her most grateful symbol mr. ypI shirt n I
EdycfcM The first stroke of the bell
that tollcd tn, doom of Chamberlain and
his robber dynasty was sounded here on the
memorable 18th of August, 1876, and its
prophetic note has never ceased to ring in
the astonished cars Of the false and traitor
Gus Governor"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

OLD SI.-His Use .for a Mo6cH Register.
Old 81 came in yesterday and wanted to
know
"What DO ono oh dose heah Moffit regis
lures set yer. back ?-dat is, what do dey
cos ?'
"a Moffett register Why, man, what
do you want to know that for ?''
sxsEA 'skuso me, dat amt what
axed yer.
'sWell, I don't know what they cost
don't keep bar room or keep count of how
many drinks take"
"Yas, sab; | kno'd dat, but what |
wants ter git at ar dc price oh dc regis
tur ?"
"Do you want one ?"
"Dat docs-an' l wants hit bad
"What for ?"
"Wcll, cf | on crstan's hit, cbery time
yer turns dc crank de bell rings an dc clock
wurk counts 'onc' %
"That's about it,"
"Jcss so, an dcrcs or place in dis town
dcy needs or clock in the hospital"'
"Whcre is that"
"Out dar at dc chu'ch dar I'sc helpn
ter boss. Yer sec cherry time dey takes up
de colecshun de plate don't count out cor
din tor do way do g. - soz doy put in !
Dat ares de pint-do FOXES put in wat dey
scz dey does, er does de plate-movcr git
some OBJ dc cash mixed up wild his coat
slcebes ?"
"Well, what is your plan now ?"
"lIit ar ter 'tach dc register ter dc plate
an inquire dc collccktur fer ter turn dc
crank an ring de bell once fer ebcry five
cent dat's put in de plate. Den de gas
mceter 'rangement II show jess how much
hit ortcr pan out! Yer see, dere's some
parts ob 'ligion dats got ter pend on sci
cncc .er hep hit keep strate ~
'Thats a new kink, ST; but what are
you going to do when they put buttons in
the plate ?"
"Dar now Dogg'd cf I'd tho't oh dat
l'se gottcr go back an mend dat plan
somewhar'"
And the old man went off badly both,
cred over the problcm.-ANantu Constitu
ton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

Deal gently with those who stray. Draw
them back by love and pursuasion. One
kiss is worth thousand kicks. \ kind
word is more valuable to the lost than Il
mine of gold. Think of this, and be on
your guard yc who would chase to the grave
an crrinp brother
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
July 20
NOTICE TO HUNTERS, &C.,

pi the Authority given us 10y law, we the
ID undersigned do hereby give notice to all
persons whomSocvcr, (cxccpt to those to whom
special permission in writing may be givcn) that
they are forbidden from entering upon our lands
premises for the purpose of Hunting, Killing,
or Catching, any Birds Rabbits Squirrels, Fox
cs, Oppossums, or any other kind Of game, with
Dogs, Guns, Nets, Traps or any other devices
used for the purpose of Hunting, Killing, or
Catching any such Birds, Rabbits, Foxes Oppos-
sums or any other kind of game; and, that any
act done in violation Of this notice will be pun
iShcd to the extent of the law in such case made
and prOyilc,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

\ colorcd lady. boaStiug the other day
Of the progress made by her son in arth-
mctic, cxultingly said, lie is in 1c mort-
iication table"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

1t was at the house Of n we'll known doc
tor Of divinity, and the little toddIing girl
who did not like to sec her aunt trim Il
LIGHTED Kerosene lamp, had come honestly
by Il somewhat modified theory Of prcdcSti.
nation, said, take care take care or well
get blown up INTO the sky then God'll say:
Girls, what arc you i'll such hurry for !'''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

\ New York clothing merchant has cx-
cited considerable curiosity by having a
large apple painted on his sign. When
asked for an explanation, he quickly in
quircd. IF it hadn't been for an apple,
where would the ready made clothing
stores hc :"