davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
What Girls Ought to Learn.

Nothing IS more painful, to one who
knows what mothers may do for their
children, or wives for their husbands,
than to see the idleness of young women
who are not compelled to work for Gv-
ing, and to find how empty-headed they
are. This may seem small matter in
Itself, but the moment a woman is mar
rled she has to learn how to be interest
ing IN her home to her husband, and, as
soon as she is q mother, the training of
her children is the foremost duty of the
hour. In these two spheres of life.
which are essentially the goal Of wom-
ans existence, everything depends upon
what the wife and mother brings to her
several positions, everything for her
own, her husbands, and her children's
happiness. Women are perpetually los
ing their husbands because they rely up
on evanescent personal charms to up
hold affection, but the srrest way to pro-
vide against the decay Of tho early en-
thuslasm Of married life is to cultivate
those mental and moral qualities which
make women always charming and at
tractive.
Nothing is surer to do this, aside from
personal manners, than the improve
ment OF ones mind, the growth Of liter
ary tastes, the interest Of what imports
new and wholesome attractions into
ones home. 1t maybe the microscope,
or French or German translation. or
botany, or Enghs >.terature, or history,
or music, but, whatever it is, the stimu-
lus of knowing one thing thoroughly is
worth immensely more than the knowl-
edge itself, because it gives one the pow
er to now more and to enjoy more.
These studies, even in themselves, are
refining, but, pursued in the genial at
mosphere of home, they are more than
SIMPLY refining they are agencies by
which the spirit Of the home is schastened,
made mora, even made religious.
Religion In ones home is best when it is
least insisted upon, when its life is the
unconscious poetry OF the household,
when it seems to be the natural culmina-
tion OF the amenities of life; and religion
aud culture go together IN the wen-or-
dered lie OF every woman. But it is
when the wife becomes mother,
when the religion and culture find q
congenial sphere for development within
the sanctites of home, when among
children and among friends and neigh
bors the tone is always uplifting and In
spring, that literary culture and the de-
velopment of womanis mind and heart
seem to make life sweetest and best.
Fortunate. is the boy or gin who has
such home. It is from such quarters.
be they the log cabin or the house
with brown-stone front, that men and
women go forth with the idea that con-
quers the world. Every leading person
has had start somewhere, and usually
it is traced to one Of these mothers
whose native or acquired culture has
been impaired to her bright children.
Here is the true importance of literature
at home. It pays for itself hundreds of
times over in its influence upon parents.
and in the early direction it gives to
their children.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
There Was No Fire.

GAbooly lives On Galveston avenue,
NOT lar from millz,nan. Yesterday be
st,et the ,nilsman, and, taking hisal off ts
Ca eide, asked him, seriously
4" Wasn't there q fire in your ban.
early yesterday? I had 9 great notion
to rush over to your assistance"
"Why, there was no fire in the barn, .
said the milknlan what made you
think ao?'
50 Nothing, except I saw you pump
two buckets OF water right quick, and
rush into the stable with them where
you milk the cows . Galveston News.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
A Story of q Screw.

A singular accident happened to a
family named Hollscher, residing on
Pearl street, near Market, q few days
ago. The father died about week ago,
and was buried at Lone Mountain. On
Saturday morning the mother visited
the cemetery to decorate the grave with
flowers. During her absence the chill
dren were at home under the care of q
servant girl. A little boy 3 years of
age, In playing about the room, got hold
OF small brass screw which he pushed
INTO his nostril. The girl in alarm tried
TO get 1t out, and in doing so pushed it
further IN. Then she ran and called
some of the neighbors in, and they, in
trying to get hold Of it, pushed it out of
sight. They continued their efforts un-
I'll the screw-head was beyond reach.
The mother was sent for, and after q
night Of alarm the child was taken to
Dr. Laine, who, after trying to Withdraw
the screw with surgical instruments, put
the little sufferer under the influence of
anesthetics, and cut open the nose to
prospect for the screw. He succeeded
IN disfiguring the child, probably for
life, but failed in the object Of his
search, and the child was taken home to
Gle, under the belief that the screw was
working up into the brain. It fingered
along for three days, suffering appar-
emily only from the cutting OF it's face
and nose, and on Tuesday morning
passed the screw without distress. and
then it occurred to those interested that
the screw, instead Of going up into the
brain, had merely followed the air pass
age from the nose to the roof OF the
mouth, and had there been swallowed.
Castor oil effected what the sealpel Of
the surgeon failed in, and the child is
now recovering. San Francisco G1roa-
icIc.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
oTHER FELLOWS THINK SO roo.

There's just one thing man can have
In all this world Of woe and strife,
That makes the business not too bad,
And that one things IN easy wife.
Dost fancy that love my girl
For rosy checks OF raven hair7
She holds my heart because she laughe-
Because she laughs, and doesn't care.
put my boots Just where it suits,
And find them where I put them, too;
That Is thing, you must allow,
A chap can very seldom do;
leave my papers on my deck,
She never dusts them In heap,
Or takes to light the kitchen stove
The very one want to keep.
On winter nights my cozy dame
VIII warm her toes before the fire;
She never scolds about the lamp,
Or wants the wick tribe higher:
On Sunday she is not 30 fine
But what her ruffies I can hug;
light my pipe just where please, r.
And spill the ashes on the rug.
The bed ia never filed with slams ~
A thing some women vilely plan
To worry servants half to death,
And spoil the temper Of a man.
She let's me sleep to any hour,
Nor raises any horrid din
II 1t just happens now and then
To be quite late when come in
I tell you, Jack, II you would we'd
Just get girl who lets things run
She'll keep her temper HE Q lamb,
And help you on to lots Of fun.
Don't look for money, style or chow,
Or blushing beauty, ripe and rare;
just take the one who laughs at fate
Who laughs, and shows abe doesn't care
You think, perhaps, our household ways
Are just perchance little mixed;
Oh, when they get too horrid bad
We stir about and get things fxeC.
What compensation has man
Who ears his bread by sweat OF trcw.
II home is made battle-ground,
And life one long, eternal row?
srper's Magazine.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
BITS OF INFORMATION.

TOLLS were first paid by vessels pass
ing the slade on the river Elbe, 1lO9.
In England, toll-bars originated IN 1867,
q penny being asked for every wagon
that passed through a certain manor,
and the first regular toll was collected
few years later for mending the road in
London, between st. Giles and Temple
Bar.
The invention of music is uncertain.
Lucrehus ascribes it to the whistling of
the winds in hollow reeds. Franokinus
TO the various sounds produced by the
hammers of Tubal Cain Oamelon Pom
tque, and others to the singing of
birds. And Zarino to the sound of wa
ter. It is, howewr, agreed that music
was first reduced 70 rules by Jubal, 1900
B. G. -.
THE average duration of vitality in
seeds of some of our cultivated plants is
as follows: Arichoke, five years broad
been, SIX beet root, five !; cabbage, five;
carrot, four; cucumber, five; lettuce,
five maize, two; melon, five; onion,
Two; parsnlp, two; peas, four or five ;;
radlsh, five spinach, five tomato, five
turnp, five: egg plant, seven endive,
n1ne; parsley, three; strawberry, three.
The mark which persons who are un-
able to. write are compelled to make in
stead Of their signatures is constantly
referred to as an instance of the igno-
rance OF ancient times. It is not, how
ever, invariably, o proof of such igno-
rance. Anciently the mark was not con-
tined to illiterate persons. Among the
Saxons the mark Of the cross was re-
quired to be attached to the signatures
OF those who could write, and to stand
IN the place Of the signatures of those
who could not write, as an attestation of
the good faith of the person signing. In
those days If man could write, or even
read, it was proof that he was in holy
orders. The ancient use of the cross was
therefore universal, and was the symbol
of an oath, from it's sacred associations,
as well as the mark generally adopted.
NEGRO slavery was introduced into the
present territory of the United States
during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, by
merchants OF Liverpool, England. On
Jan. 81, 1866, the final vote was taken in
Congress submitting to the States for
their approval and ratification the fol-
lowing ,amendmen5 to the constitution
"Aricle XIII. Neither slavery nor in
voluntary servitude, except as a punish
Inent for crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, shall exist
within the United States, or any
place subject to their Jurisdiction" On
Dec. 19, 1865, the Secretary of State
issued his proclamation declaring that
this amendment had been approved by
the Legislatures of Illinois, Rhode ISL
and, Michigan, New York, West VIZ
ginia, Maine, Kansas, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Missouri,
Nevada, Indiana, Louisiana, Minnesota.
Wisconsin, Vermont, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Connecticut, New Hampshire, South
Carolina, Alabama, North Carolina, and
Georgia i'll all, q out Of SO States, and
was consequently adopted.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
(Wheeling 1ltsQigencer1
TAnH&mm Rail A> skA

That the great campaign now upon III
will exceed that of 1879, when the "Go
West Philosopher" was in the field and
fray, no one doubts. Time works won.
ders; but with something's it can make
no change, as the following from our es.
teemed fellow citizen, 81. F. Behrens
Esq, will show: I have sold the Ham.
burg Drops since 1879, and have never
heard a complaint; know families who
would not be without the Drops for any.
thing. Every dealer says the same.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
Awonderful D1scovarx.

For the speedy euro Of Consumption and Ill
diseases that lead to il such Is stubborn
Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Ray Few
er, Asthma, pain In the side and chest dry
hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarse.
ness, Sore Throat and all chronic OF lingering
diseases OF the throat and lungs, Dr. Kings
lished for itself world wide reputation. Many
leading physicians recommend and usa II IN
their practice. The formula from which It ia
prepared Is highly recommended by an med.
1cal journals. The clergy and the press have
eomplimented it in the most glowing terms.
70 to your druggist and get trial bottle free
wholesale and retail by Gray & Honlin, Mn
neapolia
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14

PRINCE B1snARcK, following the adj
vice of his physicians, indulges in after
noon maps. The Prince Is o great
eater and worker. though q poor sleeper.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
(Bav Citv Tnhnna \

(Bay City Tibnne.)
Dr.. A. A. Pratt of this city, says: st.
Jacobs Oil is splendid. Ali to whom I
have sold it, pronounce it the best medi-
cine tor rheumatism and pain they ever
used.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14

Get Lyons patent heel stiRener applied ia
those new boots before you run them over.
Dr. BEyantb Dental Parlors, 8 East Third St
St. Paul. Minn. a 80 50
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14

DR.. &. B. nalidayB reinedles asre, toniah-
ing everyone even the Oldest drug firms in st.
Paul and Minneapolis, at the vast amount that
is selling. There has been ordered through
Noyes Bros. & Cutler three dray- loads of empty
bottles from Pittsburgh ~!nce last April, and
still the cry is, give me Halllday's Blood
Purifier; it eeems TO help me most"
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14

The Voltaic Belt Co., AarsnaIl, Rdoh.
VIII send their Electric Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 90 days trial Sea their sdver.
ssepaent in this paper headed. AOn % Days
Trisl-
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14

The best is the cheapest H.R Bryant's
Chicago Business College-the Standard in
stitution of the country-furnishes the educa-
ton that pays.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14

DR.. G. e. Shoemaker, the wail-known aural
surgeon OF Reading, Pa, offers to send by mail
free OF charge, 9 valuable little book On deaf.
ness snd diseases Of the especially On run
n1ngear aod catarrh and their proper treatment
giving references and testimonials that will
satsfY the most skeptical. Address AZ ahoYa.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
Tan ladies' beet friend. National Yeast

races dnced = for DentistY at Dr
Esyanse, s &. Ord Ct, Ct Psul Minn.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
Buo,kl>n,. Ar,.s,.. o.,~.

Ali diseases arising from disoraered stom
ach yield at once to Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14

0S901o3D AE0160 001V0.
The Best ealve In the world, for Cuts, BTuis-
s$ soreA Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fewer sores,
letter. Qhapped Hands, Chilblasns, Co4ns, ana
an kinds q SKIN Eruptoas. This ea}ye i
guaranteed to give perfect sstisfaotion in every
case or money refunded Price IS cents per
Boz. Tor sale ct wholesale By Gray Z Hoi-
fin NinneapoNs.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14

Are Yen Not I'm Good HealthS
If the Liver is the source Of your trouble you
can find an absolute remedy in DR.. sanford,s
Liver lnvigorator, the only vegetable cathar.
tic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures all
Bilious diseases. For Book address DR.. San
ford, 162 Broadway, New York.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14

RBv. HENRY AR1s says: Z earnestly be-
!ieve that DAY's KIDNEY PAD is the only In
fa1ible remedy in the world for that prevalent
and distressing complaint Back Aches
!, Wo.TH1RDs Of All tho axe grease used in
the United States is made by the Frazer L,,.
oEic stor Company. Buy the genuine.
Reeds Gilt Kage Tonic improves the com
plexion. .. =,
, 1880-10-10

chuaerrs, q foreigner must have his final nat
urahzatiou papers, and, in addition thereto. he
must reside in the State two years after he has
been natu rallied, aud be able to read the Con-
stitution IN English. and write his own name.
In Rhode Island. IL foreigner mist pc natlra-
In Connecticut, full citizenship IS required. and
the voter must be a man eft good moral chnrac-
ter, and be able to read any article OF the Con-
stftuton. Iu Vermont, citizenship is required.
and also that the voter shall be or q quiet ana
peaceablc behavior, and take prescribed oath
to give his vote us he shall judge will most con-
duce to the best good Of the State. ::
I think it is clear that bright Of suffrage tsex-
cluslrely conferred and regulated by the STATES,
and that Congress has no right to prescribe the
qualification Of voters In fact, there can oe no
voters except those made by the several states.
Another common mistake Is, TINT, because
man is lawful voter, therefore he is eligible to
of tho REQUESTS to qualify for holding office. :.
The first clause Of the first section or the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution
reads as follows:
All persons born or natu,allzed In the United
States, ana subject to the jurisdiction tre1f. nre
citizens Of the United Statesi and Of the State
wherein they reside.
The Supreme Court Of the United States has
decided thnt--
The phrase, +" subject to Its jurisdiction was
intended TO erclu1ae from its operation children
of Ministers. COnsuls, and citizens or subjects OF
foreign States, born within the United States.
This decision disposes Ut Il lnrge number OF
cases Involving the question Of the right to vote
Of persons born in Illinois or other States, whose
never became citizens Of the United States.
The fact Of being born In the United States does
not make such persons citizens or voters.
JOHN FORSYTHE-
, 1880-10-10
THE FRIENDS OF THIEVES.

Death OF a Man Who for Years Has
Been Deep In the Confidence Of New
York Criminals.
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-No man was better known
to the police-not only Of New York, but Of
every large city in the United Suites, and to
criminals Of high grade, especially bank burglars
than John D. Grady, whose ostensible call
Ing was that Of diamond broker. He was
q short, thick~set man, with typical Irish face,
strong accent, and an lnsinuat!ng address. He
WIS., as rule, i'll attired, and scarcely ever wore
a shirt-collAr. He usually, curried u shabby
6achel, and ut times this contained diamonds,
jewelry. and watches, worth much money. He
has boasted that on several occasions the saehel
had in it property worth $l25, ,0O0 to 100. On
Thursday he was found deud on the floor Of his
''otice,'' No. 403 Sixth avenue. Death was due
TO natural causes, and Grady was buried In the
Many police officers asserted-and Grady never
denied it-that the diamond broker WIS not only
a receiver Of stolen goods but the banker Of
ogetical1y, that no could never have been con-
victed except on the testimony Of feluns. Under
the. administration Of Superintendent John
BY giving them Information ID regard
e petty son crimes IN bstayg a men '3S whS
whom he was at enutty, or in recoverine stolen
watches and other property, when the police
officials were compelled to exert themselves by
robbed. 1t is hardly necessary to say that when
Grady was the agent employed to recover stolen
property. he did not in returuinq It deliver no
tho thief. Without rcyiyinn police scandals,
which we're never thoroughly disclosed or which
wert. of snch scone and mi unftnde M to deter un-
ttficiai nyestTafiont the assertion NAV be hazard-
ed that with Johu Grady are buried secrets which
have caused nightmares to detectives and that
some pubic officers to iHterfere with him, At
one time Grady was Il constant visitor ut the
Nav Ynrk Pntice Headouarters and hjs friend-
ship for Cant. James 1ryinr. Of the detective
oaice. appeared to be intense. Grady boosted OF
rhese onnnrtunifies, tn confer with otiicjals and
suid tla, he returned favor Tor favor.
GraJv was the coniidant and friend of every
criminal whose daring and success Ind rnfsel
him above nei}iocritv in his "profession-" The
lesser lights Of the craft whum he knew were
fnn,11perAbie. The score OF mon nnmrd have
within fhp mast dpcada hren nnre ar. irss acr1,-
rntejy identified with burgiaries Of banks, Jew
ery stores nnil drv-rootls houscs. which secured
nI,;n1er rn,ned by he insers at frnm sInM1 an
to $i3, CO. Nine-tenths OF the plunder WINS in
money and bonds, aud the sum netted By the
Mo. =.
, 1880-10-10
NOTICE.

The HnIl, corner West Washington and Greea-sts-,
has been fitted up With
NEW HARDWOOD FLOOR, &C., AND
DINING-RO0M ADDED.
Il now ready for Parties. Apply to 2. sHRuA. at
hall
, 1880-10-10
HERSHEY MUSIC-HALl,
C.
Fr0poAnlx for Subntstence Stores.


szS1 GS;sSdS HI 4S7iSs4Sx Il ;;sS sFSzSF
=; s
q 6idSe; P%sises9
atsa @ 'ssst Il
y 9az ss e ssef agqsassa s4s pate Ss
339 i 2 ~ ;l ems c9ensd ONE eesf cases, strapped;
Th's n MT $s 1saeas
ps!sat s css9s: p H1aS in
D s1b cans and $50 l-gallon cans Apples, in cases,
ponnas 0oans3 ARg,s: drsS barrels
s-lG net packaees n lS,.ib 30 Boxes Strapped -
pdaSas Is "eS
's md &c sss.ea s n
tins. lined with paper, hcrmetcny sealed paper,
then wrapped IN paper' and packed eight tins to
a1poGnas Hops best quality. new crop, in PACKAGES
anu bounds Lard. best quality 1eaf in 5le tins,
packed twelve to 4 case. cases to be 5s-nch stun,
, ~ pounds Peaches, dried: Alden's evaposated. in
lib packages or eaaes strapped Or in 5}lb boxes,
iii Pint hotties Pickles Crossed Blackwelrs packed
Ss!{os xss; Fl j.; ,,s, f.
psat bottles. !: te eass; and 70 hs!tp'pt pot
stse ssp
Ac aai :are the time Of delivery s REQUIRED. and
FfoPo:sis Iii 5s received sabieet 70 the usual con-
@ reserves lie Tshs q reject any or
for further Information will be fur
s1% s% ss[f;;sd
, 1880-10-10
AUTUMN.


For The Chicago Tribune.
6ombre- -colored clouds are flying,
Hurried on by Autumn's breath;
Through deserted forests sightng.
Rreezes bear the verdure's death
Forest, where are now thy pleasures
-. Which allured us to thy shade?
Where are all the joyous measures
That thy feathered minstreis made2
Silent are thy hidden bowers:
Still as death are nil thy halis;
Slumbering are all thy flowers;
Slowly aii thy foiiage falls. -
Why, though, spend my time In piulnR
For whit wintry brcezes bringI
On some grassy mound reclining,
I'll dream Of returning Spring!
CECIL HARC0uRT.
, 1880-10-10

. DE LONGS DANCING ACADEMY,
Anaerican EEpress Building, 10 Nonroe-se.,
NOW OPEN.
Classes Tuesday md Friday Evenings Private In
struction any hour. Fine Watztng speciality, and
guaranteed in stx private lessons.
For particulars c14f from II to O'Clock
Suburban Glasses, Clubs Col1eges- Semnhrtea, ETC.,
61f4ttcd for Instruction.
, 1880-10-10

nearly completed, on knoll in the forest, be-
tween the English garden and this frame house.
II i5 i slightly, building. with deep verandas
through the trees Of magnificent ranges Of blue,
forest st-covercd mountains We have named it
the Tnbard. Mt the suggestion OF one ut our
American members, who, being In England
when the old Southwark hostelry from which
the Canterbury Pilgrims started WIRE broken up,
and the materials sold by auction. to mike room
, 1880-10-10
TOM BROWN At RUGBY,
letter from MIR. Hughes, Written
at His Tennessee Set
tlement.
Bathing, Eating, Exploring, and Boot
Blacking-The Natives a
Curions People.
The Hotel-The Drink Question-Lovers'
Walks--The LaWn.Tennis
Ground.

1ne dotel-lne Uflhk 4ueStt0n-AoTerH
Talks--TTo lawn. .Tennia
"rounus
-
RuGpr, Tenn. Sept. lo.-I WIS roused at 4 or
thcrcahours IN the morning after orr arrival
horx. h,, q ..{eI+ fron, a hin 5oo ha,orgtco n a
nnrsve-not oufte a mastsfr hsr+ nona Ifsa thar
than sny.hirp e,se-,xhn eco1ng rnv ,x;ndow
>v;ac orc, tun,n4.d in frnn, rho varanda and
came to thu ta.d tn give ma oood-mornInr with
tsf, ami rn,,rz,a 1waa r,ed ~ eaa him having
made frtonda tha ,,rcv;ona evening xhen tho
doo;s,nn ~ his d,a,t,.s n.;+h no gtrar hors vim
came - ca,, ~ 10 f;,,r, +ha ne;.hhnr,nr forest
hud won M. hearr. hut- "a his sfze and ntten-
+5one e,,nexhot t,onafod NV receasartrv scantv
oh,nrions rh.d ~ +no+,o, t,,, o,o,r+,e+,cel,v tn
rho yin d1w rhen ! turned o,ir. He obeyed at
o1cc t,,mr,et1 ont laid hts .nuzzie on the sill,
ord sc.cn,n1v and 1hoDpbt nevhnt pftytur-
~ watched nv ,,rocerdlnrs. Meanttme. I heard
.as ..ssas sna,..aaa IT,, ,,n-fa,ro ~ :. rhe
boys" and in few minutes several appeared In
flannel shirts and trousers bound for one OF
THE TWO RIVERS
which run close by, in guities zoo feet below
ns They had heard of n mol ten feet deep
~, ra,,aa ~ ~. e,d a -5ost ae,3c;m,s nlnte
it is, surrounded by great rocks, lying on
copse Of rhododendrons, azaleas, aid maRnoi-
1us. which literally form tho underwood OF the
pines and white oak along these Fnliies. me
water is Of temperature which allows folk
xbosc h,ood If not so hot az it used to be to
-. ,1,r - - 49,. -, -. .,,-f.oa and n,.v
nc ior na'l ~ oooe w 40 ".1,,...as 1n ~ ~
about without a sensation OF chfl1aness~ VI
this occasion, however, preferred to let them
do the crplor1nc. md so at e;l5 went OF to
t.soo,'toe+
oleaA1as--
This Is the regular hour LOT 1na1 meal mere,
dinner ut L. and tea at 6. There is really no
,1troro,,a ho+4raan +hon ercant thar we 1et
a1seo
porf1oEe at oEeaklasI ano s!oas aouno"ueo
OF Feeetaples at dtnueF. ~ III VI eao" "o
have TED and trcsn water TOT Drink, Plates OF
beef or mutton, apple-sauce, rice. tomatoes,
peach pics or puddfuQs and several kinds Of
rood 4e +bs Enel,sh gar3en .furntsbns nm:
o'eao 90 tAo ~1ss. s13I.
Limited "n1er anu otner ne1oas' ano u 'he
6ettlers-younX English, who come In to
see us-brinr sacks of apples and
7>,,,has .r1th +han, and ae more
leaeneo "sA 0u
over, the most 6olVent OF the ooys, invested Ut
Cincinnati In great squire box full Of timed
vauds Of all kinds, you may SEE at once TINT in
This matter we are not genuine objects either
Tor admiration or pity must confess here to
s,,cur n,sAppo1x7,,FnT
-'-A .e,aM,
havahg arrived at an age myselI Wneo olee aas