davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
REM Eatate TrAnnfer..

The following are the real estate
transfers registered In the office OF the
County Court Clerk, during the past
week:
Armstrong, Gator & Co. to Mrs. P.
G. Haynes, lot in Knoxville, ST. 400
l.. V. Sherrod and wife TO q. w.
Beal, IA acres in 10Th district, SIG.
L. M. Campbell, Ex'r., to S. O.
Campbell and others, 1877 acres In 10Th
district, $500.
p. l. BLANC and wife to N. McMil-
Ian, Geo. Delaney and Gabe Glenn,
lot in God district $52.
Geo. w. Ross aud wife to Jno. s.
Ross, land In Florida.
@. M. McGhee to b. Kemper lot in
Knoxville.
M. l., Patterson, G. g. NJ, to s. s.
Howell, l6 acres In 2nd district,
SSH so.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
Suicid

Mrs. Lucy Wilson, colored, widow
of Alex. Wilson, committed suicide,
"Wednesday evening, while laboring
under temporary insanity, by the Wig :
orous use of pair of shears. She cut
her throat, severing the wiDdpipe, and
stabbed herseIfin the chest, the wound
penetrating the cavity, and death en-.
sued in a short time. She was living
in the family OF Bob White, colored.
and was under the hallucination that
he was going to send her to jail.
Special Coroner, Jas. p. RAIDER, Esq,
sum moned jury and held an inquest
over her remains, and the verdict was
in accord with the above statements
Bristol Courier.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02

may seem, bad set of girls, and upon
their shoulders is the chief responsi>
billy, and on their hands the blood OF
the deceased.
Ed. is a wild, reckless boy. for his
youthful years, and this is no more OF
tiagical end to his reckless career
than might have been expected. IT
was bad and lameDtable days work,
and should serve as warning to all
concerned, as well as to others who
are leading such reckless lives, but 1t
won't.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02

from their hiding places and started to
run with the horsemen! The cavalry
reformed, however, and the Infantry
then formed little in front. Here we
remained for some time skirmishing,
until at length We were ordered back
into the fort. In their charge on Wal
lace, ball passed 80 near Lieutenant
John @. Halls head that II made his
ear burn and hurt for some time. AL.
ways brave, this enraged him until be
plead TO be allowed the privilege OF
charging upon them that he might
have revenge. At length we were or
dered to fall back into the fort. Upon
line of battle and fired upon us.
Lieut.. Frank Lytle. who had gone off
some distance to himself, as he said,
"to cuss one of them" was several
yards behind When they fired their
volley, their horses jumped and
scattered their line for an in
slant, Whereupon they were closing up
into a line again. Lieutenant Lyle
turned facing them as II command
ing, and in a loud, clear voice COM
manded "Close up! Right dress 2"
There was, perhaps. not less than q We
hundred men shot at him, but he
came out unhurt.
The object of our holding the posi-.
ton in the old field go long, was in
order to allow every thing necessary
to be moved over the river on pom.
toons before they were taken up. 1t
was plain the rebels would give us
trouble at last In crossing the narrow
passage If we could not beat them
back by means of some strstegem; so
Col. Prosser placed battalion Of in>
fantry in the riffs pits, where they
could not be seen, aud when the cav.
airy came in he ordered them to im-
mediately cross the river. Seeing the
horsemen on the bridge, the rebels
thought that was their golden oppor-
tunity and came charging up for the
tort, but when within easy range, the
fantry raised from their pits and
poured volley into their ranks which
sent them In confusion back to the
rear, and Immediately the infantry
was commanded to double-quck
down to the boats and cross the river.
Col. Prosser and the writer were the
last to cross and were over half way
over before they had rallied suffi
GENTLY to fire upon US. The
pontooBs being cut loose, they were
now gathered up by transport. We
then moved up the river and to Moores
vile, where we bvouacked for the
night. A little squad OF our men left
on guard at the abutment for the rail-
road bridge, on the northern side OF
the river, played off pretty trick the
next morning. A plumber of old
guns, perhaps captured and damaged,
mad to be abandoned. There was a
little house built on the abutment.
The soldiers loaded these old guns,
filling them almost full of powder
and balla, then placed them pointing
over into Decatur, where the rebels
were, Waiting until they were about
ready to leave. they put fire TO the
house. which burned along as usual
for time, when the guns began and
poured shot by the gun barrel fultover
among the enemy, while no man
pulled the trigger, much to the sur
prise and CONSERVATION OF the rebels.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
Aceiden. TO q Rairroaatr.

We understand that Mr.. Mcdaniel,
railroad section boss, formerly EN-
ployed at this place, but recently on
the section near Russellvlle, met with
quite serious accident last Friday
evening. He was going down grade
on his hand car between Whitesburg
and Russellville, when, by some
means, he was knocked off by the
lever, and the car ran over him, bruis-
ing him up in very dangerous man
ner. He was taken to his home at
Russellville and medical assistance
summoned, but was in critical con-
dition when last heard from.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
HOsIEI HoMEl! HOME.!!

There is no home without a good
Cooking Stove in the kitchen, and
no. much home unless you have q
good Pump and throw away the "Old
Oaken Bucket" Home is improved by
using Granite Ware to cook in.
Home, Home, Sweet Home" il
you have Grand Charter Oak. All
these necessary and useful articles to
make home pleasant can be gotten
for half the money of the firm that
keeps everything.
BUTT, DEPUE & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02

Paul Kincaid, colored. one of the
parties connected with the robbery of
some feathers from a wagon in Thomp-
son & Jones' stable, two weeks ago.
W no made him self scarce soon after,
was brought to the CITY Sunday night,
by Constable VanBibber, OF Claiborne
county. He arrested Paul In his conn
ty, but had considerable difficulty In
doing so; had to tie him to bring him
along, and then Paul got away from
him, but he caught him with some
dogs. Paul has some notoriety here
as an impromptd lawyer, and is sharp
and sly. He was arraigned before
Justice King, yesterday evening, and
although he managed his own case,
and made an exhaustive argument, he
was bound to court In bond of $500,
and sent to Jail in default of bail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
Furniture Mandatory.

VIM. Caswell & Co. have an adyer-
tisement elsewhere, and they want it
understood that they mean just what
they say. They have a fall stock of
furniture, and are prepared to fill an y
orders. at prices heretofore unheard of.
They have the very latest improved
machinery, and can no. be surpassed
Ia turning out work. Thuse needing
anything in the furniture line should
give them q call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
Music for All!

Messra. Marshall & Co, Of the Knox.
Vile Music House, have az advertise
ment on another page, to which we
would call especial attention. Messrs.
Marshall & Co. have a full stock of the
very best instruments, instruments
which have gained worldwide repu.
tation, and they sell at reas nable
rates. They also have full stock Of
musical merchandise, and persons
needing anything in their line will do
we'll to correspond with them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
Marriage E.icenses.

The following are the licenses issued
from the County Court Clerks office
during the past week:
James Poston aud Nancy dickson.
VIM. Honnihsn aud Bridget Burns.
VIM s. Duncan aud Martha j.
Johnson.
John w. Lyles and Julia A. Year.
gin.
Aaron Gaines and Francis Crlppln.
There are now confined in the peni-
tertiary at Nashville 642 convicls.
nearly two to each cell, Gays the
american.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
ErSs,oAysomcer..

At the regular meeting OF the
Young irish American Literary So
ciety, held at their hall last night, the
follQWing officers were elected for the
next Germ n six months:
n PreAde@, P. T. Mackey.
iVicS President, c. F. Moiiarty.
RrSect'y., A J. Mackey.
Cor. Secty., J. P. McD0nsld.
Grille, B. Crowley.
Sergeant.at-Arms,J j. J. O'Connor.
Editors Young Irish-American, Toll
Crowley and J. 2. Murphy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
Profitable Stock,

We understand that ten shares of
stock in the Tazewell Turnpike were
sold at auction in the city yesterday,
aud were bought at 20 per cent. adj
vance, or$ 20 on the 81. Pretty good
stock, and there is likely to be some
SPECULATION,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02

i Havey, Rolen & Co. have an an
announcement in another column n.
They have large and complete stock
Of goods in their line and merchants
will find that they want to sell them as
pylces have been put down accordingly.
Every body needs stoves and tinware,
and our country merchants will ind il
to their interest TO correspond with
this houee and learn their prices.
Their letters will receive prompt at
tention,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
Leave your orders for Roofing o.
Guttering with Shea & Donahoe.



Prof. II. K. Cotton returned to the
city on yesterday mornings train from
a three weeks "trip in the mountains
of upper East Tennessee and Watauga
county, North Carolina, where he has
been examining some mining proper
ties for some gentlemen of this city
and New York. He has shown US some
handsome specimens OF lead ore, sup
posed TO be- rich in silver, and also
some very fine samples Of zinc and
copper, and informs US that these ores
are undoubtedly in great abundance
and of good quality in that region.
Opt. sam. Adie, the clever conduc.
tor on the E. T., V. & q Railroad,
came down yesterday fon spending
several days of recreation in Greene
county, aud is very mach improved in
health, which we hope may be perma.
nent. He will not return to work for
some time yet, however a
Miss Belle NJ. Patterson, one of
Gresnevile's most popular and &C.
complished young ladies gra nd daugh-
ter of the l4.e ex P.esidedt johnson,
contemplates as we learn, leaving In
short time for New York, where she
will spend the winter season. We are
sorry to learn that Miss Belle has an
affection in the shape of serious alb
scess on the eye, which 1t is feared will
give her trouble, and will necessitate
surgical attention. We hope it may
not be as serious as is feared.
Rev, Father Lyons returned yester-
day from Gresneville. where he had
been to hold services in the Catholic
Church, Sunday.
Mr.. T. B. Cornell, General Agent of
Halls Fire and Burglar proof safe, is
in the city, aud expects to call upon
our business men 10 the Interest OF his
firm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
Tinyvare, Ironwarc, Brass Ware,

Wooden Ware, Wire Ware, Stone
Ware, Hollow Ware, Cedar Ware,
Copper Ware, Granite Ware, Pressed
Ware, Stamped Ware, Japanned Ware,
at Rutt, DePue & Coz.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
To Merchants.

II you sell Tinware, get prices from
Butt, DePue, g. Co. If you do not sell
Tinware send for prices, and see how
much you can make on it. Buy the
Fall Stock of Butt, DaPne g. Go.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
PUMPS, PUMPS, PUMPS.

Iron Pumps, Wood Pumps, Suction
Pumps, Force Pumps, Deep Well
Pumps, Cistern Pumps, Pumps that
will draw all the water out of cistern
or well and then draw the bottom out,
sold by Butt, DePue & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02

Thursday evening, November eth,
1879, at the residence Of Mr.. Joseph
Fraser, on Market Square, Rev. w.
N. Carson officiating, Mr.. John w.
Lyles and Miss Julia A. Yeargin.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley. lower pressure,
southeast to southerly winds and
warmer patty cloudy weather, prob>
ably followed by local rains, and in
eastern portion of latter lower temper
ature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
BySINESs!i

Do ySu wabt yCooking SEoyeT Call
upon ySes7 nssfest merchentfand ask
for the Palmetto Step Stove or the
Princess Square, or better, the cele'
brated Cola Dust Stoveysold only by
Butt, DePR & Cp-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
school HOney AppOrJiODment for the
NOAH OF November, 1879.

FIrst District, $525 %, 100; Sd, 104;
4,h, 81; 9th, 66. 25; 9Th. 1925; 7th, 1925;
Sth. rs %; OH, 74.5O lOth, f46; 1lth,
ALSO; 18th, 28S so; 18Th, SO; ID h, 66.-
rs; 18Th, 50; 18Th, 70; 17th, 1872 so; 18th
1925; 18Th, los; 2Oth, 45; 2lst, 70 IS;
22d, 60.50. Total, 81. 500 rs.
w. Ii. SWAN, Trustee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
STOVES, sToyEs.! sTOyEs,,.

Better and lower than ever. Ole
hundred and one varieties for Coal, for
Wood, to Cook on, TO Sit by, to Look
at, at the Mammoth Stove House Of
BUTT, DEPUE & Co.,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
SHEA a. DONAHOE.
stoves, Tinware, GATHERING, Etc

Stoves, Tinware, GATHERING, Etc.
The attention of merchants Is called
to the above named house, and If they
need anything In their line their or
ders are respectfully sole ted. Messrs.
Shea & Donahoe keep full and COM
plete stock of everything to be found
in first class Stove and Tinwsre
house, at wholesale and retail, and will
sell to merchants ss chesp as any one
in their line. II you are in the city
any time be sure and call upon them,
and should you need anything before
you come to Knoxville, write for
prices and they will be cheerfuily fur
nished. They keep all kinds OF cook
ing and heating stoves, for coal or
wood, all descriptions OF plain and
stamped tinware, granite ware, pumps
and house furnishing goods generally,
and earnestly solicit a trial order, feel
ing assured that If your custonEds
once gained it will surely We retaEed.
Rem EN- Der the name, Shea & DotahQe,
Gay s!rastTopppste z mmerm an, Cde-
don & BIO, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
CANS! CANS! CANS! CANS,

Lard Cans, Butter Cans, Oil Cam,
Honey Cans, Milk Cans, Powder
Cans-all kinds Of Cans at the Mann
moth Tin House OF Butt, DePue & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02

Pump Repairing, putting up Stoves
and work OF that nature will receive
prompt attention, at reasonable rates,
by leaving orders with Shea 81 Dom
ahoe,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
Internal Revenue Collections.

The following lie an abstract of the
collections made by Col. J. NJ. Melton,
United States Internal Revenue Col
lector for this District, for the month
NJ Novamher 1870.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
LAMAR HOUSE.

w. M. Lee, Jno. B. Pirtle. Louis,
vile, Ky; B. II. Goldberg, Nashville;
Jno. g Scott, st. Louis; J. Clark, Oak
dale; w. B, Stacy, Kingston; j. P.
Dinsmore, N. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02

shea & Donahoe have a full stock Cf
the best Cooking Stoves for Coal or
Wood.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
ATKIN HOUSE.

AIhIN HUUSE.
G. II. Waring, Sweetwater; II. Mil
Ter, MaryvilIe; J. l.. Gouldthrite and
wife, Cincinnati, o; H. A. Fraser,
Sewer county; l.. j. Williams. New
York. DR.. G. z. Kemp, Boston, Mass:
M. A. WOODBURY., Philadelphia, Pa;
Geo. P. Crouch, Baltimore; w. II.
Marsh, Home; Mack Parker, Bristol;
w. M. Lindsay, Jscksboro; Thos. 1.
Saunders, B. S. Catlett, Msryville; H.
T. Miller, Charleston, s. C.; E. E.
Dills, Pueblo, Col; John f. Pate, Con.
cord; r. 5. Wilson, Coal Creek.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
AT EHE HOTELS,
LsAtor Arrivals In the Caty.

LIST Oh ArFeeAIs IN the CAty.
The following is list OF arrivals st
the city hotels for November 30th and
December LIST:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-19

pen may be driven, but the pencil does
best when it is led.
All flesh is as gnss to the haycutter that
chops of the fingers of the operator.
You can't expect to hit mark with bent
arrow the straighten-arrOw way is the right
way.
Out West when they lynch lightning rod
agent, they use one of his cheeks for coffin
plate.
Why is the American eagle, gazing on the
setting sun, like an heir entering upon his
possessions Because he has got his beak-
West.
A country lyceum lately had up for solu-
ton the conundrum: (Which is the more
detestable, tine grinning hypoerite, or the
groaning one ?"
The difference between a cat confined in
bag and the wind signing through a dilapi-
dated house, is that one cries through n sack
and the other sighs through crack.
ITO hoe peas is hard lot, " murmured the
little huckster's boy, sweating over his task.
long winded echo retorted with 'Hope
eases hard lot, " but the boy would not be
comforted.
Female barbers," said Snodgrass, repeat
ing paragraph announcement he just read
in a paper. 81 don't believe in EN-" "Why
what trouble Samson got into by letting a
woman cut his hair"
Two Quaker girls were ironing on the same
table. One asked the other which side she
would take-the right or the left. She an
swered promptly; 'It will be right for me to
take the left, and then it will be left for thee
to take the right"
small boy whose record for department
at school had always stood at 100, came home
one day recently with his standing reduced TO
9S. 'What have you been doing, my son p
asked his mother ''Been doing! !" replied
the young hopeful-"been doing just as I
have all along, only the teacher caught me
this time"
Edward, said Mr.. Rice, "what do hear,
that you have disobeyed your grandmother,
who told you Just now not TO jump down
these steps 2" ''Grandma didn't tell US not
to- papa; she only said 4 wouldn't jump
down those steps, boys and shouldn't
think she would, an old lady like her !"
Admiring Friend-What, another picture5
Why, that's the second you've finished this
week. Pictor-The third, my boy the
third Admiring Friend wishing to be pleas
ant)-Ah, wonderful That's what always
say when hear people abuse your pictures
''They may be bad l always say "but just
look at the lot of them he turns out!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-19

GoLDsMITH MAID AND HER OLD GRooM
We have heard a great deal from Eastern
travellers of the wonderful attachment which
Oriental lands. but we doubt if anything more
interesting has ever been told than the fol-
lowing story of Goldsmith Maid Recently,
Charley Cochrane, who was for many years
her faithful groom, arrived from California,
and wishing to see the grand old trotting
mare, and her colt, called on Mr.. Smith, her
owner, to obtain the permission to visit Fash
ion Stud farm in New Jersey. Mr.. Smith ac-
coInpanied Cochrane to the farm. and on ar
irving at the farm remarked: Charley, the
Maid is very jealous Of her colt, is very cross,
and will permit no one to approach it.
Cochrane arranged that Goldsmith Maid
should hear his voice before she saw him,
and, although they had not seen each other
for two years, loud whinny presently assur-
ed the visitors that the mare had recognized
the mans voice Cochrane next showed him
self, when a touching scene occurred. The
old queen of the turf, who for months would
not allow any one to approach her, making
use of both heels and teeth if it was attempt
ed, rushed with bound to her old friend,
forgetting even her colt, and rubbed her
head upon his shoulder, her nose in his face,
played with his whiskers and showed by her
every action that her heart was full of Joy to
see him. Directly the colt came up to them,
and the old mare was delighted when Char
ley placed his hand on the little fellow.
When Cochrane left the place the mare fol-
lowed him to the gate, whinnying for him
even after he had passed out of her sight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-19
NO. 3S.
Japanese POIitenesa.

The Japanese are born polite. Their par
ents were, and these in turn, came from cen
turies of polite ancestors. As an infant the
natives soft bones and waxen mind took
shape from the national mold. From his
mothers apron -strings-no figure here-he
passed into the iudicious care of elderly gen
tlewomen, learned in department, who in
structed him, through years of pupiage till
proficient in all the niceties of an etiquette
which, as we shall see, approached to the
character of an exact science. Arrived at
years of discernment, he could not fail 10
perceive that he not merely should be but
must be a gentleman. Decorum was part
of his duty as a citizen, and rudeness n breach
Of the peace, if not indeed a capital ofTense.
due observance OF the ceremonies was stat
utory law, and violation of them n misde-
meanor which rendered the offender liable to
the severest penalties which the linked tyr
annies of law and fashion could devise
These regulations covered every relation of
society and extended beyond to dictate the
etiquette of devotion. Even the gods were
to be worshiped in good taste.
The operation of this singular social code
resulted in as beautiful a science of manners
as the world has ever seen. As nowhere have
manners been held in higher esteem, or more
studiously cultivated, so never have they
been brought to nicer perfection in any age
or country.
The relation of good breeding to goodness
we may leave to the metaphysicians. We all
feel the advantage which polished address
and culture give the possessor of such accom-
plshments. At the same time we may see
how possible it may be that the very prince
of darkness is gentleman" There is no
scoundrel after all, like the scoundrel in
broadcloth. That the japanese themselves
perceive there is no necessary connection be-
tween formal and real courtesy may he seen
from one of their popular maxims, which
says that "Those skilled in speech and man.
ners have little kindness"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-09-19

1t is interesting to notice the very different
aspects which autumn wears to the poets.
To some Of them, like Bryant, il is full Of
solemn and melancholy sugg, stions, and its
days are the saddest in the year. To others
it speaks of finished and gather haryests,
of forests tinged with wild aud radiant glo-
ny, aud of skies soft with haze aud fecked
with shining clouds. The utternces of the
poets are but expressions OF the varying
moods which the commonest of men feel.
Even to the same mind, ut different times and
under changed circumstances, the same sea-
son will wear wholly different aspects. In
the interchange of influences constantly 60
ing ON between ourselves and Nature, we
give more than we receive. We project our
own moods upon natural objects, and mistake
them for influences flowing from Nature.
The world without us borrows brightness or
gloom from the world within. To the sensi-
tive and desolate heart, the freshness of
spring or the flush of summer brings a certain
shock, and autumn or winter seems the most
congenial and sympathetic season. The feel
ing of such hearts Holland has well express
ed in the lines
"River, sparkling river, have fault to ind with
thee,
River, thou dost never speak a word Of peace to me
Dimpng to each touch Of sunshine, whipping to each
air that blows,
Thou dost make no sweet replying to my signing for
repose."
We come, then to the truth that the heart
makes its own seasons. II is true, as McCar-
thy sings, that "There are sunny days in win
ter :" and it is just as true that there are
gloomy days in summer-when we choose to
have them 80.