davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-28
Hair Dressing.

Many have scanty locks--for them,
far from forbidding borrowed ones, l
enioin them. Many have hair SO heavy
that it really needs elaborate fasten-
ings. Some have bald patches, caused
by the dragging of too much false hair
or by iniudicious tying; to these re-
commend some dainty head-gear for dis
guise sake-and how few know the i'm
provement that some form of ornament
is to the hair. A little cap of antique
lace or a gracefully managed ribbon of
good color, or thick gold chain twisted
among the plaits, will give height and
importance to the figure, by drawing
the eye, through color, to the top of the
head. The generality of women have
hair neither dark enough nor light
enough to be conspicuous per Sc. To
all of these some headdress is great
improvement. One of the prettiest
modes of doing up the hair is that
affected greatly by the artistic world.
The hair is cut in fringe over the
forehead, or the fringe is simulated by
the ends of the hair brought over the
head to the front and bound to the head
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-28
A Royal Bridal Dress,


Tho bridal dress of the Princess
Louisa Margaret of Prussia, whose mar
riage to Prince Arthur, Queen Victoria's
third son, was celebrated with such
splendor at Windsor, is of heavy white
satin, and the low bodice is embroidered
with lace four inches in width. The
skirt is orramented with lace twelve
inches in width, and there is attached
in front, a little toward the right, a
small bouquet of myrtle. The train is
thirteen feet long, and is covered by q
rich lace founce, the width of which is
three feet and half, and upon which is
laid branch of myrtle. The bridal
vail is square of lace blossoms, about
ten feet and q half square, which will
be fastened to the top of the crown,
enveloplng the princess. All the lace
is of the finest point d'Alencon; the
design modern in style, representing a
fantastic combination of oranges, myr-
tie, and roses. The bridal handker-
chief is made on the same pattern, and
has in one corner the interlaced name
of the bride, and in the other the Prus-
sian eagle. The recent bereavements
in the two royal and imperial families
have rendered several black robes de
cour for the princess indispensable.
Among these are velvet dress, bodice,
and skirt richly embroidered with pearl
lace, and dress of rep, the satin inser-
ton of which is adorned with rich bead
embroidery. The travelling costume is
gray, braided with soutache.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-28

We smile at the ignorance of the saw
age who cuts down the tree in order to
reach the fruits; but the fact is that q
blunder Of this description is made by
every person who is over-eager and i'm
patient in the pursuit of pleasure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-28

by narrow straps of ribbon, gold, s"or
black velvet. Between these straps the
hair is loosened and raised, which gives
an undulating line. This is rival OF
the old medieval fashion. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary to study yourself be-
fore you dress your hair; your height,
your build, the shape Of head and face
must be considered if you aim at being
pleasant to the artistic eye. II the
forehead is narrow, while your cheeks
are rather wide, roll the hair over pads
at the temples or friz it out; if your
forehead be too large for your face, any
form of fringe may be cultivated. II
you lack height, dress the hair high,
brush off the brow, and wear q flower or
jewel as high as possible. Should the
head be depressed or fiat at top, plaits
across diadem-wise will be great addi-
ton; or the hair may be brushed over a
cushion. Mrs. HdaCeis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-28
The GsstS County Atrala.
W. H. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
II
Island Pond, VT.
TERMS, $3.50 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE
W. H. BISHOP, Publisher.
TERMS, $3.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

It's large local subscription list makes this
newspaper most valuable advertising medium.
Advertising space can be secured at reasonable
rates, orrespondence. solicited. Orders from
respectable and responsible sources receive
prompt attention. The publisher endeavors to
make the investmentof Of his advertising patrons
return them a large profit.
Agents allowed reasonable commissions on
subscriptions and orders for advertising. Per-
sons Of integrity and capacity, only, need apply
for agencies.
Items Of local news and contributions OF
general interest always acceptable. CORES
pondents must inclose full name and address,
not necessarily for publication, but as a guar
Antee Of good faith. Tho editor does not
necessarily identify himself with the views ex-
pressed by his correspondents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-28

The fellow who tumbles off the "tail.
board Of a wagon is the man who
"falls behind"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
: = IN ~ " '
" Ihei D elirquent Subscriber. /,

T. 4 =
One day last week while sud and dreary,
IS we wendell, weak, aud weary,
Across tise hpswept tloor;I
NE heard, at first, q gentle tapping,
Then it became iln earnest rapping.
at opr sanctqm1 door.
"Come in!' we said; while he pondered,
AMI In siltpce we Sill wondered ':'i'
tSkR gTe Us; conl IL hu IN Stste; a aa'
TSep gA bolt gently. .nIi'ninS s# kFa
ln hS walked. Our cheek was burning!
Thoughts Of crimson gore. i" "a
=" -, ...i,,:G VttI
HAre You the man who does tho writing?'
Tie word that trhyf,E with this'ls lighting,
., ,RVck.yth4Yugi,t WeN oer agd .o'er.
Ncddlng to tlsetboys TO- hold hin,
IL ho tried to beat us sore.
:.Then you'll please give HE n1es credit, nloi'
ospPRte Ror ts isPs sd ais ef asS1f tMo dollars MORE
like ySnr 1paper and will take u
AS long us ,yod strive to ninite it
AS good rs it has been before.n
% jn' n-trI 2 orr
We Jumped! He lodged! We missed him
Or we surely would iiaYe kissed hilu, !:
No matter II tile boys did roar; I" =
So se|doEi treated in this u,anner. luI,.
We felt iMclined to sine'hos;Filliah!
Only this and nothing more.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
MN Why | Give.

l. I give, because it does me good
to'l,do SO. am. conscious. of the.
Het9aliRtss ofmy nature. .Rntgiving'
helps 10 Soften and break down that
Fprldliness, ,'gard,- dickens somewhat
the latent sympathies and emotions
of my being. - Aadcthie I know is in
the difectl6n Of a higher tone of this
earlhlyelife.,j "s,a .~l,r.ra~,~ .-..s,
2. I'gise, because giving is the
very genius and'spirit of theworld.
The sun gives. The cloud gives:
fhe air giyes: The alay gives The
night gives. All nature, indeed, is o
ministry, ever serving, ever giving,
and shall I withhold2
8. I give, because / am always re.
ceiving. God is giving to me every
bour Of every day in thousand diff
ierent ways.and forms, and surely it.
Is a,smallii. matter, indeed, that 1
should give back q little again TO
Tim.
4: + give, because in 50 doing I
sefa psefnl example to others. I
feel that every Christian is bound to
be pattern to others around him.
Liberality for Christ is grace sadly
lacking ip the religious community.
. -
If, by my example, can help to en-
large it, l am bound to do so. There
$. I 1gi3a,, because giving brings a
blessing. Even in this life it does
90. The liberal soul shall be made
fat. And; inI the. life to come, who
tap tell the splchdor of its reward
6. ] give, because it ls the iniunc:
ton CT the Bible God enjoins it.
Christ taught it. Tie apostles com.
mendea 1t. Let two sentences suffice
lit is more blessed to give than tc
receive" E"The Lord lovetA q cheer
full giver!"s .3rtr ~" 80
Finally, ! shall give Systematically,
because tits rational SO to give; be
cause it wall help to secure more in
Ielligent estimate of the claims fol
which gEsei and bsssGaHsge, |ss! 1g were sys
temtIati? giving the PRACTICE Of th!
eiiGnch, its financial operations woule
be vastly more easily conducted.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
THE COLUMBIA REels;Ti;EER ];
= OF = --I-'ES1 = TTfF7 y tNB9 y
DAILY, TRRI-WEiEKIhtX TIL WylEiE5IKSIhtX &alW WEEKLY. W1El7iEIlkl
Best Newspaper ever published atnt the
Capital of South Carolina. y
,Itl II n al II II iti a
Circulation Large and Constantly In.
l.t9Ji'r ureaslng% 'f;ii .ro0.
NXTEREspECrFuLLy INVITE THE

WE RES MREspEcrFuLLX VI K Il INVITE THE
ity to thG excellent. }n?e&ebhpsrs We are
now publishing. in inlColi}InRla4.gHER REG
M eapitaI ~ i Of sohsi s GaiJlna9Hich @ Is
the principal II cities lie of Of tfi tib Soantry % We %
haye an able and distinguished corps of
ajitors veil KNOWN all over
the Ststa1 inr their ]earnlpg; ability and
sound Democratic PRINCIPLES ;-pen, who
hive seryed the State ahdthe South on
eyery occasion-wheil the. demand arose
for their service, aud who Inhy safely
be. aepesided upon as reliable lenders OF
the Democruty in the line urionf,lalism.
THE sally REGISTER Is a'twenty-
eight column paper, 524' by 36 Inches,
printed Oil good. pnRar and will, large,
egrnphls News, Fnil Market Reports,
rences Of Che times, and replete with In
'Wiseellnneous rendlng. The
Local News Is full andlntereStlng, one
editor. deyotiiiS his time exclusively to
that department.. Our correspondence
from washington and otlier places of
note gives an entertaining resume of all
the Important events of the day., ~
THE TRI-W EEKUY REGISTER, with
some minor changes, comprises the con-
tents of The Daily at sa.5o- less per an
mum. - u" =. Y H'r. .'iEt 'Ni''
: I'HE wEEKLYREGIsrER is ,large.
handsomely gotten up eight-pase paper,
20 by AZ inches. cLntalnlpg'' f0rtyIeISht
columns. of reading mptter, embraclhS
EDITORIAL Gnd lUcal news! - (, '''M
- ''"' 'igE '.U 90 f.t..Is car. -. d =
".E. .TERMs--IN ADVANCE. .l.7
Daily Register, one year. . 90
Daily Register, six months.......r,. $50
Weekly Register, one year.....::... 500
Tti- weekly ReglSte er, sis montds..., 2.5O
Tfl-Weckly Register, tlirce months. 1.20
Weekly Register,H one yeaf............ 200
Weekly Register, Six mDnths. s.......... 100
weeekiy Register, three mS1nths.: SO
Any person sending ug 2 elub Of ten
for one year. rri
Any person sending us the money for
twenty subscribers to the Daily may re-
tain for his services twenty dollars of the
amonnt; for twenty subscribers to the
Tri-Wcckly, fifteen dollars tile amount
and for twenty subscribers to the Week.
| ly, five dollars ofthc amount.
! AS an Advertising Medium, The Reg
lister affords nncQualled facilities, haying
a large circulation. and numbering
among its patrons the well-to-do people
Of the middle and upper portion OF the
State. Terms reasonable.
| For any information desired, address
| CALEO & PATTON,
| Proprctors, Columbia, S. G.
@@Partics desiring copies of THE
REGISTER to exhibit in canvassing vii
be supplied Oh application.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28

DIAMONDS. PEARLS, ;CAMEOS, u
AS well as less costly sets, in great varl'y
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
Hsave.I.

when I was q boy I used to think
OF heaven rs a'glorious golden city.
With jeweled walls and gates of pearl,
%ith nobody in it but the angels, and
they we're all strangcyo f., me. But
after, awhile my little brother died !;
then. J. thought of heaven. as that
great city, full OF angels, with just
one little fellow in it that was &C
quatnted with. He was the only one
that I knew at that time. Then
another '' h1er bilssNsE died, and there were
two in heaven that ! knew. Then
my acquaintances began to die, and
the number of friends in heaven grew
LARGER al the time. But it. Wis not,
till one Of my own little ones was
.akepthatf fibegan to feel that had
q personal interest, in heaven. Tasn
3 SECOND went, and q !aird, and a
fourth and SO many of my friends
and loved ones have gone there that
it seems as if know more in heaven
than on earth. And now, when my
tb6aghts turn to heaven IT is not the
gold, and tie jewels, and The pearl
that think Of but the loved ones
there. it is. moi the place SO much as
the company that makes heaven seem
beauti utifuI.-Aaoaymo@s.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
The Weekly News

Contains live Editorials, the latest Tel
egrRms, > besides the. following Special,
ties: Carefully. selected Mail News,
Pf.so Stories, q Chess Column, an ASri-
cultural pegartnent, Record Of Mar
rfages and Deaths. The WEEKLY
NEWS gives more for the money than
my other Southern Weekly. See the
Prices:
Single Subscription per annum s2 90
Five Subscriptions at ST IS, S75 .
Ten subscriptions ut 81 SO. Is 90
twenty Subscriptions ut 81 25 25 90
| FIFTY Subscriptions at 81 80 90
ThstWEEKLY NEWS will be sent to
yearly, subscribers of the Daily Edition
OF The News and Courier for sI.
The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent for
One year TO six months subscribers to tlie
Daily Edition of The News and Courier
for 81 SO.
The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent to
yearly subscribers ito! tic Tri-Weekly
Edition of The NewS and Courier ior
81 80.
No redyctions will be made in the price
except rs above. VIZ
liemember the WEEKLY NEWS con-
tains all the latest News, selected from
The News and Courier, besides these spe-
ciaittcs which do not appear in the Daily
at all.
A Prize Story, Chess Column, an
Agricultural Department; and COM
p!ete weekly record of Deaths and Mar
riages in this State. IT
Any one of thes specIalties alone Ia
worth the price of subscription, and the
subscriber really gets First Class Went.
ly besides for nothing
RloRDAN s DAWSON,
Charleston. S. G.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28

tZach Chandler Told with great gus
to how he. had served four years in
the United States Senate with jeff.
Davis, but, alas i! that it should be
that 60 stalwart warrior for the
party couldn't say that he had served
Kith him in the MEXICAN war, or
sgsIpst him in the war betveen the
stStfss. Zach was at iAe' first Bull
Run, hut Hhholly in the aapaci2y of a
loo'kjehr'on, look AhSa, history ls not quite
certain whethor, 4fter that defeat, it
Was ile London, Times man or the
great hfiehigandei who vas the first
to reach Washington. 10
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28

&ilQns b,i11y 81,
& It'll o. -huoY II
8 3 Ian .isA
!es anios 3aG. /.
.92:I.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28

spslls, the ,colored Congressman
from South Carolina, is said to have
recently relieved the distross of, q
daughter 81 his old master, apd ap.
pointed pl,l : d. heteon to cadetship in the
iayal academy. ..t,r.. j. =
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
Rail Road Schedules.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 13, 1878.
On and after Sunday next. the 10Th In
slant, the Passanger Trains OH this road
will run 9sfoll0Ys; -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-08
A HISTORICAL SHIP.

The chip that carried William Ill
(1'rinee of Or1,nge) to England when he
went to take possession of tie monarchy
had long life. it was named the Princess
Mary. aud WAS built Oh the. iiiames 1t
WIS more tllan half a scentury Old when
William landed from her at Toriay No
veinber 1. IGSS. She was so fert 3 inches
long - feet broad double decked. with
two masts, squnrs rugged, Her earlier
name is said to lave been Brill. bnt this we
believe is not established. She was chris
tened the i'rimcess : airy after the Kings
fortunes of the nolarch to his new king
dom. During the whole of his reign and
that of his Successor. Queen Anne. She was
used as royal pleasure yacht a;id was kept
ing quite extensive. In 11l+. when the
vessel came into possession of George |.
she ceased by his order to form part of tie
royal establishment. About lT.o. in tit
Mes>rs. Walters. of London, who christemed
her the Betsy Gains, after favor:te West
In,lia-byll.. of that intme. After a score or
more of years in the West India trade. d"r-
ing which Sire was known " q stauncil YES
sci and fast s;tiler, she WAS sold Ia MesSrs.
Ca:lns, Of London. who employed hyr as n
collier to take Goals from Newcastle Ia the
great metropolis About the year 1895.
more than two centuries probably from l!ie
date She was launched. she WAS purchased
by Mr.. Goorgs Fimnin Wilson. of S"nth
Shields. On the i eth of February. 1927.
she WAS taking cargo of coal from Shields
to Hamburg and struck upou the Black
Midlens. dangerous reef OF rocks north
of the mouth OF the Tyne. whore t few
days afterwari she became total wreck.
Her reIuaius were eaS~rly purchased.
and .inuumerabl. suuf-bnxes and other
Souvenirs were made from the old oak
that had been so indestruciible through
more tllu 300 years.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-08
a WILD ARTIST.

Among the Piute Indians Ioafing about
this place, says the Virginia City EHtgpriSr
is a man of about thirty years Of ag", whc
is quite an artist. He is undonbtedlv self
taught, and dashes along with astonishing
facility aud great rude stre6gth A dry ,1
two since gentleman found him drawing II
huge grizzly bear on the blank r;lasss,f ,
show bill posted on bill board asTe l;lr
two or three squaWs for his audience. anc
the bear he drew was a most ill-tpnlprrc d
and ferocious looking beast Having fiji.
isiled drawing the bear, the Indian mad
two on three sweeps of his pencil and DIR. y
lines which at first seemed to lse two ~
three saplin8s bent down IN tlie form OF Il
snare, and when a line was dropped >rl-
pendiculariy from the top of these ,,,lt
brought about the neck of the bear in wl;,,I
seemed TO be a.. moose, the geiulema
thought the Indian had completed his wor.
by showing how the bear was caught III 4
few more sweeps. however, what had
seemed bent sapiings took therplnce.sts tht
Outlines of distant e5eA,f I1futttrto.ffrt,;
what had seemed to be a dangling rope
grew to be a deep ravine, the moose about
the neck of the bear disappeared, and in it,
place was seen in the distance small lake
and, i'll short, there was soon seen quite 4
striking and picturesque landscape, the gen
tleman standing and sharpening pencils TO,
the Indian as he dashed away at the pic.
ture Had this Indian been placed III i
proper school while young he would ne
doubt have made fine artist A boy
among the Piutes some sixteen years of age
also shows good deal Of aptness in draw
ing. He runs to horses, locomotives an6
trains of cars. lii his drawings of locono
tives be puts in even the smallest and M Ios
insignificant parts, showing that lie has
closely studied thenl.s g vs. 8.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-08
ELIC.sTIs4L1NG.


Eelic stealing seems to have been a Gin
to which Cornish castodes We're prone In
ll7I. Stifim post Ep,phaniam Dsi, one of
the Canone Of Bodmin, secretly took away
the body of ST. Petroc, fleeing with it be-
yond the SEA 10 the Abbey of St Meyennus.
Ia pa ti6as miuoris Brittan.s Happier than
the mea of Neotstoke, the Prior and Cauons
of Bod ain got Henry Fitzampress to COM
lni.nd Roland De Dinant .usticiary of Brit
tany, 10 cause the body 10 be restored St.
Mevennus is the Cornish St Mewan. who
gives his name to the parish containing
thnt biggest OF all mines, Great Polgooth
Indeed the two Britains have many saints
IN common. Breock aud Brieuc. for in
stance; innwallcc by the Lizard and VIM
witiioc la Finisferre. each with Il LItnde-
wcdrac thlireh of ~ - % "h'oc
near 1t; }uyloc. near Falmonth. named
from Bishop of Dol. &c st. Mevennus's
monks had to give mp St Petroc's body;
and it was got safely back to Bodmin on the
thirteenth day before the kalends of July,
being the feast of St. Gervasins aud Pro-
tlntsius. Divers relic siealimgs among the
English nre also recorded 10y Mr. Go!iiam.
Thus. in 974, the monks of Ely coveted the
body of st. WittDurga sister OF ST EIlsl-
DIRE da. patrcness of the Isle of Fly BIRTH
moth and rthelwood were at tne bottom of
of this scheme. too, and they also got the
consent OF Edgar; hut as the men of Dere-
ham, where the body was. were Gkcly to
resist. they proceeded with caution. The
Abbot, with n well-armed band paid D,.re-
liam visit and got M grand feast to
draw off the attention of the townsfulk
Then. la the dead of the night. his monks
carried the saint on TO their boats which
were lying at Brandon-on-O Ouse.- The
Derelam men pursued but having no
boats, they could do nothing but threaten
The story is given at length by Thomas
OF Ely i'll the Bodl ian Manuscript life
of st. Neot Again, Ethcric. Bishop of
Dorchester. got leave from Canute to re-
move the bones of St Felix, Bishop of East
Angles, from Seliam to Ramsey. On the
way back the Ramsey monks were inter
cepted by strong party from Ely, and
there would have been n river fight had not
n thick fog come on, under cover of which
the robbers got safely away. BluektvoOu's
.nayu=ine.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-08
HousatOnic Railroad.
HUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Iaasenger Trains leave Newtown going North, at
l047 u. m. aud 5.33 p. m. Going South, at 6.l5
and l1.40 a. M. and 4.55 p.
kxpress Freight Trains, going North, leave at
12.4o y. m, and 725 pm. Through Freight at l0.35
p, Going south MIX Train at 7.25 y. sun
day Milk Train at 7i5 p.
10.4T n. IN. and 5.33 p. m. Trains connect at
Brookheld junction with trains for Danbury.-
10.41 a. M Train makes close connection at state
Line with B. n A. fast train for Albany, with
through car. arriving at $50 p. m, train arrives
Saratoga 6:46 y, m, connecting with the popular
Chicago and 81. Louis EAprss for the West.
s.g3 p nj. Train makes close connection at
State Line for Albany and the West, arriving in
Albany at 1905 y. m. Sarat' ga 1870 midi light.
Passenger Trains leave Hswleyville. going North,
at 1887 a. III. and 5.4f y. Going South, ut q 05
a. m IL 80 .. M. and 4.45 p. m.
1857 a.. and 5.44 p. Trai rs connect at
Brookheld junction with trains for Danlury; also
for Albany and tire West.
Express Freight, going North, at 1.20 and 7.50 p.
IN. Through Freight at 1855 D. m
MiIk Train, going South. at T.U5 p. m. sunday
Milk Train at 7.3O p.
Milk and Freigh Trains have passenger accomo-
dation.
Passenger trains connect with shepaug. II. II. to
and from Lit ,hhed At Canaan with CT. West. II. n.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked from
Newtown tor Albany, Saratoga, Bufalt, Suspen-
sion Bridge Niagara Falls. Chicago, st. Louis and
principal points west. From Hawleyville for
Albany. Saratoga Buffalo, Suspension Bridge or
Niagara Falls
II. ID. AvERILL, General Ticket AGENT
l.. b. STIILSON Superin teudent.
bridgeport, Conn., August isti579
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-08
cysET,NG A PIG.


Charles ", going to see the cioister Of
the Doninicans at Vienna, fell III will
peasant upon the road who was csrryinga IA
pig. The noise being disagreeable TO The
Emperor. be asked the peasant if be had
not learned the method of making pig be
quiet The rustic confessed iugeniously
that he had not, and added that he should
be very glad to become acquainted with it.
Take the pig by the tail, !" said the en-
peror. land you viii see that it will soon
be silent"
The peasant finding that the emperor
was right. said:
lyon must have learned Tie trade much
longer than /. sir; for you understand it q
great deal better"