davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14
SOME curious astronomical calculations

SOME curious astronomical calculations
have been presented by Mr.. G. B. War
ring before the Poughkeepsie Society Of
Natural Science, few of which possess
general interest. If we suppose the dis
tance between the earth and the sun
(about ninety-two and one-third millions
of miles) to be reduced to dozen rods or
more, the size of the two globes to be re-
duced in the same proportion, the dis
tance from the earth to the nearest fixed
star would still be, on the same scale,
about two thousand miles, and to the
more distant ones it would be not less
than eighteen millions of miles. From
those more distant stars the light must
travel for sixty centuries before it reaches
us, and yet light travels so fast that
would circle round the earth more than
seven times in single second of time.
If the sun could be reduced, in imagina-
.tion, to 1-1O0 of an inch in diameter, the
earth would then be of microscopic size,
about lilo, 600 of an inch, but the dis
tance between it and the nearest star
would not be less than three miles. Ii
the sun were hollow sphere and the
earth were placed at its center, with the
moon revolving around it in its estab-
lished orbit, there would still be a dis
tance of 200, 900 miles from the lunar Or
bit to the surface of the solar sphere. II
these relations of size and distance ars
inconceivable, the forces which compel
the planets to move in their elliptical or
bits are quite as much beyond our com
prehension. A bar of steel three inches
square will sustain weight of $40 tons,
but bar having section of IA square
inches would sustain 8,640 tons, which,
upon railroad, would require S64 cars to
support it, and % locomotives to trans
port it. To defect the moon from 9
straight course into its present orbit, OF,
what is the same thing, to retain it in its
present course, would require the united
strength of not less than eight steel bars,
each one hundred miles square, or, more
accurately, a single bar whose section is
$500 square miles-more than large
enough to cover the States of New York
and Ohio together. If this force were
represented by web of steel wires, each
one-quarter of an inch in diameter,
stretched from the earth to the moon,
they would be distributed over our earth
on the moon side only six inches apart
and if similar web were stretched from
the earth to the sun, the force exerted be.
tween these two bodies would require the
wires to cover one side of the earth as
close together as blades of grass upon 8
lawn.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI-FLouR-F Family. "a s5@k IS;
n sSsS 81 gss s So am Rys q ases
Buckwheat flour, a 1895 90. GRAN.-Wheat-
No. No; lam; ambsT 81 1O@l -; No red lo@1 1a'
?, mixed, 474c.; No. 2 yellow, 47ze.; No. 2 white,
4sc. Oats-No. 2 mixed. se@s9Lc.;- white, 4lc.
Rye, 81 is, on track. Barley-No. fall, 81 TO-;
5 s.; light and medium weights, S 5oas %; heavy
packing, s. 4o@5 go. Hemp Rough Kentucky,
s95@10O Hay-Choice timothy, $40 90. Wheat and
PouLrRr-Common to prime chickens, IS 1894 Is;
ducks, sS 50@4 00 turkeys 14@l5c per ID. for live.
Prov PRovIsIoNs-Mess pork, SIS IS: LardLCurrent a
s4c, and timothy, 81 7O92 80. Cotton-Good
mfddling, 1O7sc.; middling fair, 11slc.
NEW YORK. Cotton - Middlng uplands,
to choice Western and State, IS OO@6 IS; common
to choice Ohio extra family, s4 50@6 rs; Minnesota
patent process, Sc 6O@s 90, Wheat Ungraded
81 24@1 24A; ungraded white, 81 19@1 2O14; No.
2white, Il 2i@l 2lH Corn-Ungraded, 55@5sHc.;
new No. 2, 59@5eNc. Oats-Mi1ed Western, 45@
Rio, in cargoes, 1O14@1sc. Sugar. to good re-
fning, 71a67 5-l6c. Mess Pork Old, SIS eO@15 80;
new, sl6 90. Lard-Prime steam, IL. a@11o5c.
PaItADELPHIA;1F Flour = Minnesota extra
family IS 60@6 Is; Ohio extra family, IS 50@6 CO.
Rye flour, SIS 121a@5 26. wheat-No. 2 red, in
seTa,Sr " 2i sss on trsst S
49c.; No. white, 45I@46c. Mess Pork-Prime
SIG 259l6 so. Lard, III &c.
LOUISVlLLE.-CottOn firm at 10Ic. Flour
Extra, $3 0o@3 25; extra family, So 1894 rs; A No
ls5 OO@5 rs; choice fancy, IS 1896 so. Wheat
Firm at 81 O6. Corn-No: white. ACC; No. 2
mixed, 47c. Oats-No. white, 3S1zc. mixed
3714c. Rye-No. 2, 81 IL. Live hogs, Is 1905 60
BALTIMORE.-Wheat- No. red Western
81 201s@1 21, on spot. Corn-Western Mixed 563i
@56s4c. Rye-Prme, 81 10. Mess Pork - Old
SIS 90; new, SIG co. Lard Refined, lie.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Whe - Market is steady
No. red, 81 06Hs1 OF. Corn, 4s14@4s1zc. Oati
New white, s5@27c.
LIVE STOCK.
CINCINNATI-CATTLK- are firm: Com
mon, 81 5003 rs; fair to medium, s. 50@4 rs
butchers grades, 81 60@5 25 good to choice heifers
50 O0g4 90; feeding steers, "a 25@5 90. Hoes
Selected butchers and heavy shippers, SO 00@6 Is
fair TO good packing grades IS 50@6 90 fair to good
light, IS 60@6 90; stock hogs, 81 25@4 s5; ligh
to fair, s3 25@4 6oi and good to choice, "a 1896 Ok
per 100 lbs. gross.
NEW observation-disclosures were 1f@12c
per ID. for common to good steers Dressed beei II
fair demand at 91a@1012c per ID. for sides. Hogs
Steady at Sc 00@6 rs per 100 lbs. for cornfed West
ern hogs alive. City dressed, 81 5097 s71ac per lO'
lbs. Sheep-Colorado sheep, &5 9096 90 per 100 lbs
ordinary to primo Western yearling lambs, rs 75@
IT'S.
EAST LIBERTY.-Beef Cattle-Best grades, t6 0,
C96 80; fair to good steers, IS 00@5 80; common
81 1894 rs; and stockers, SS 26@4 90 per 100 lbs
Hogs Philadelphia hogs, % bo96 IS per 100 lbs
ira, IS 5O@6 60 per loo lbs.
INDIANAPOLrs.-Hog- IS $500 O
per 100 lbs. Workers, e5 55@5 10; common to fai
mixed packing, t5 SO096 80. Cattle--Common I,
prime shippers a 6061S Is; butchers, o. 0o06 90
hhesp- Common to fancy, u 2o0S g.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14


A HISTORY almost as sad and romantic
as that of Romeo and Juliet is attached
to Green Mount, the well known ceme-
terry at Baltimore, Md The property
was once owned by John Oliver, q
wealthy English merchant. His only
child, q beautiful girl of twenty, was
loved by young man whose only unfit
ness to become her husband lay in the
fact that personal feud existed between
him and the girls stern father. They
met clandestinely and planned an elope-
ment The father found it out, and gave
orders tohis servant to patrol the grounds
by night and shoot all trespassers. Dis
guised in mans clothing, the girl at
tempted to escape, and was shot dead at
the gate. Grief stricken, her father
erected O mausoleum upon the spot, and
decided the entire property to the city for
O cemetery.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14
CHAINED HIMSELF.


Death from HydrophObia-
A Dallas fTexas) letter says: ga tragic
death has Just occurred in our neighbor-
ing county of Hill worth relating, and
worthy of Virginius or any other Roman
father One year ago George Arnold
came to Dallas on private business, and
while walking the streets was bitten by
a worthless cur which was frothing at
the mouth, and showing other symptoms
of hydrophobia. Mr.. Arnold became
alarmed and very much excited when
convinced in his own mind that the dog
was mad. He went to physician and
had the wound severely cauterized.
Then, going home, he was still very un-
easy, and dreaded hydrophobia so much
that he hunted up a maidstone and had
it applied for several weeks, off and on.
He took every other precaution which
was suggested, resting all the time under
mortal dread that the virus had gone
into his system, and would sooner or
later kill him. He had wife and sew
eral small children living on a rather
isolated farm, and the thought that he
might suddenly lose his reason and harm
his little babes Mortified him. The other
day be began to experience strange feel
ings, and at once concluded his time had
come. He then procured twelve-foot
trace-chain and strong lock and went to
the woods. After writing his wife a
calmletter, in which he told her what was
about to happen, giving directions as to
his wishes after death, and pouring out
q volume of love for her and their chill
dren, he ran the chain round tree,
drew it through the large ring at the
end, and then wound the other end
around his ankle so tight that it would
not slip over the foot, locked it with the
lock, and threw the key far beyond his
reach. The body was found two days
after, still chained to the tree. There
was all the evidence necessary to show
the horrible death from hydrophobia
The ground was torn up to the full length
of the chain, the nails of the fingers
wrenched off, and all his front teeth out in
scrathing and biting the tree, and every
thread of clothing off his body. The body
was dreadfully lacerated with these, the
only weapons the mailman could use.
He had judged rightly what would have
been the consequence had he remained
at home, and, knowing that there was
no human skill that could have cured
him, preferred death alone, and in that
way, to doing harm to those SO near and
dear to him as wife and children.
"Arnold was originally from Talla-
dega, Alabama, where he married, and
where his widow has many friends and
| relatives"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14
RIDING pOWN.

OF, lid you see him riding down,
And riding down, while ali the town
Came out TO see, came out q see,
And all the bells were mad with gleef
o, did you hear thoss bells ring out,
The bells ring out, the people shout,
And did you hear that cheer on cheer
That over all the bells rang clear1
And did you see the waving Gags
The huttering flags, the tattered flags,
Red, white and blue, shot thrcssh and through
baptized witt bsttle's deadly devf
And did you hear the drums gay beat,
The drums gay beat, the bugies sweet,
The cymbals' clash, IN cannons, crash,
That rent the sky with sound and fashf
And did you see me waiting there,
Just waiting there and watching there
One little lass. amid the mass,
That pressed 10 see the hero pass7
And did you see him smiling down,
And smiling down, as riding down
With siowe.t pace, with stately grace,
He caught the vision OF n face
My face, uplfted red and white,
Turned red and white with sheer delights
To meet the eyes, the smiling eyes,
Outnashiug In their swift surprise7
q, did you see how swift u came.
How swift u came, like sudden hame,
That smile TO me, To only me,
The little lass who blushed 10 sect
And at the windows all along,
o, all along, lovely throng
Of faces fair. beyond eompar.,
Beamed out upon hm, riding tberei
Each face was like radiant gem,
A sparkling gem, and yet for them
Noswift smile came, like sudden flame,
No arowy glance took certain aim;
He turned away from all their grace.
Prom all their grace Of perfect lace,
lie turned To me, to only me,
The little lass who blushed to seei
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

The latest man who has been made
happy through the use of this valuable
hniment, is Mr.. James A. Conlan, Libra
rian of the Union Catholic Library of
this city. The following is Mr.. Conlan's
indorsement:
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, }
204 Dearborn Street,
CHICAGO, September 16, 1880.
wish to add my testimony as to the
merits of st. Jacobs Oil as cure for rheu-
matism. One bottle has cured me of this
troublesome disease, which gave me a
great deal of bother for long time; but
thanks to the remedy, I am cured. This
statement is unsolicited by any one in
it's interest.
JAMES A. CoN1AN, Librarian.
Chicago Western Catholic.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

DIR. BrrTLE, in a lecture to his meta
physics class, was once speaking of the
shrewdness of children's replies, their
perple1ing questions, etc., and said to
us: i" You just try asking some child why
the sun doesn't rise in the west" When
opportunity favored. I tried the expert
ment. I said to bright little girl:
"Who made the sun ?" "God. I"
"Where did He make it rise?" "In
the east" "Well, can you tell me why
He didn't make it rise in the west ="
He wanted that place for it to set at, :"
was the ready reply.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

LIFE in Tennessee: It is related that
one hundred and fifty Tennessee clergy
men recently prayed for rain and it was
followed by fortnight of the dryest
season ever known in that State. The
circumstance caused considerable excite
ment until Chattanooga man dropped
into country grocery store with the ex-
planation that he reckoned Providence
had got tired Of being fooled by people
who prayed for water when what they
want all the time is whisky. Brooklyn
EdgLe.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14
Drunken SfuM.

How many children and women are slowly
and surely dying, or rather being killed, by ex-
cessive doctoring, or the daily use of some drug
or drunken stuff called medicine, that no one
knows what it is made of, who can easily be
cured and saved by Hop Bitters, made of Hops,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, &C., which is
SO pure, simple and harmless that the most frail
woman, weakest invalid or smallest child can
trust in them. Will you be saved by themi
See other column,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and all forms of general debility relieved by
taking MENsMAN's PEPToN1zED BEEF Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak-
ing, force-generating and hfe-sustaining prop
whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
If resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas-
well, Hazard d Co., proprietors, New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

MEMBER Of this Department relieved
of Rheumatism by the use of st. Jacobs
Oil, says Geo. W. Walling, ESQ.,, Super
intendent Police, New York, in one of
our exchanges. CSty Mail.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

eyes," said the school girl who had
risen from the lowest to the highest
position in her class, 81 shall have a
horseshoe for my symbol, as it denotes
having come from the footw
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

If you are hairless and cappy there is one way
and no more, by which you may be made care
less and happy-use CAROLINE, deodorized
extract of petroleum, it will positively make
new hair grow.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

"NEvER borrow trouble" said hus-
band to his wife. "Oh, let her borrow
it il she can," exclaimed the next-door
neighhor ; =" she never returns anything,
YOU know"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

How 10 Get Well,
Which is answered in three words: Take Hop
Blttersl See other column.
How 10 Get sick.
Expose yourself day and night; eat too much
without exercise; work too hard without rest;
doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums
advertised, and then you will want to know
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

The Times, Of Natal, contains an ac-
count, obtained from native sources by
Mr.. Osborn, the British resident in Zu-
luland, of the memorable disaster at
Isandlana. The description of the stand
made by "the last man" is full of pathos:
"He struggled on and on, retreating
higher and higher up in the hill, till he
reached small cave or recess in the
rocks, into which he crept, and with his
gun kept off the enemies. The ground
in front of the little cave (which was
pointed out to me) falls sleepily down,
and the Zulus, taking advantage of the
rocks and stones scattered about, en-
deavored, two or three at time, to ap-
proach and shoot him. The soldier,
however, was very cool and wary, and
invariably shot every Zulu as he ap-
peared. He did not blaze away hurried
ly, but loaded quickly, took deliberate
aim, and killed a man with every shot,
till at last, the Zulus now very tired,
number of men, good shots, were brought
up with guns, who fired simultaneously
at the unfortunate man, and so killed
him."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

ONLY the genuine axle grease has the name
Of Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

THE trouble about taking medicine
warranted to cure all diseases is that il
may not know exactly what is wanted of
1t, and in that case it will go fooling
around in the system trying to cure you
of some disease that you have not got.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14
An Act of Charity to a Villain,

We quote the following from recent
issue of the Detroit Free Press:
''Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Burnham, of
IA Columbia street west, were walking
up Woodward avenue, and at the Con.
gress street crossing one of those street
corner oglers of ladies addressed an in
sulting remark to Mrs. Burnham. Her
husband of course heard it, but with
great self-control he passed on q few
doors, left the lady in a friends store
and returned to the place where the in
cident occurred The fellow was still
there leering at other ladies passing by
Walking up to him Mr. Burnham quietly
said: You have insulted lady and I
and I am going to punish you for it.
Put up your hands, The fellow accepted
the challenge and in about three minutes
he was perhaps the most scientifically
pummeled mortal the streets of Detroit
have seen in a generation. Bleeding,
limp and helpless some men loaded him
on a dray and carted him of, while Mr..
Burnham wrapped q handkerchief around
his swollen and bleeding right hand, re-
Joined Mrs. Burnham and went on his
way as coolly as if he had not done the
community an invaluable service. His
example is eminently worthy of emula-
ton. Tom Doner is the name of the
person to whom the wholesome correc-
ton was applied"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

In October, when the woods are glorious in
their scarlet and golden drapery, is the time to
seek the Autumn leaves and ferns. A severe
Cold ia often the result of such pleasure trips.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup always cures Coughs
and Colds. Price 26 cts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

The Friend OF Delicate Ladies'
Is Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14

<E In con per day at home. Samples worth 9 frse.
~ " Wv Address STISsos Co., Portland, Maine.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14
To Farmers and ThrEhermea.

If you want to buy Inreshers, Go
Der Hullers, Horse Potcers or Enqines
(either Portable or Traction, to use
for threshing, saving or for general
purposss), buy the "Starvs Roost-
er" goods. 'tIhe Best is the Cheap
est.n For Price List and ILLUSTRATED
Pamphle,s-sent free-writs TO The
Aultman d Taylor Company, Mans.
feld o.
, 1881-09-26
GONE TO CLEVELAND

VA AN1s 1tSehE SAAtAsl1+
Tho depot Of tho Lake Shore d Michigan
Southern Railroad was yesterday the scene
OF vast deal Of bustlo al,d confusion, the
OCCASION being the dcnarturo for Cleveland of
,,,,,n1ar o If Gc,oro,iona % ' from III this % ctv ror
m"uea ,, VI ~, . t.o' .,'en ','o . ~
sound Of rolling wlceis, rs tho cars wore
switched to and fro IL, preparation for the cx-
pcctcd crowd Of passengers. The arrange-
,nontu warn fnr frn,n i,a1nv so,lsf.otnrv a,,ta
,nc v es rsc hs
Ing Obliged to look after Its own interests, NJ
most entirely Without usattcntion from the rall-
roud officials, who seemed moro anxious to
f1clnv thnn IN cxne,lite mnttcrs. :,
:. The T @ iirst tfain r o''t vas tic fast express at
3:3O p. m., Which carried only tho usual run
Of passengers, rs II arrives In Cleveland very
cnrly IN the morning. There were some fow
who went on to attend tho fl, funeral; M ;, but no
special CARS "era attaenen, anu put Nttle Ill
tcrest wns manifested ffi the departure.
The next trnin, leaving at &: rs y. tll., was
split up Into t.5eo sections. The first , section s;
lc,t ~ lAo scAtuu'e .i.nt nlo "''s "u'' "'ls''
With the usual traffic and a Number Of ctt'-
zcns on their way to attotsd the funeral cere-
monies n In pfIyat9 eapasy ye @ sleouers
ss.,. ss,.s,'.n " -. ae .s,t,, - ~ 49,
section was composed or lf'ein NO. OF two 1ag-
gaEe-caTs' three coacl'es, ami llVo slcepors'
CONVEYING SPECIAL. DELIBERATIONS ONLY.
The train was we'll stocked by locnl cntcrers,
rs tho possibiltyof securing ratiols III Cleve.
lnnt was mt of tlle question. Alr. JOHN II.
prnkc, who Ind EOle nlleutl uf tho purity.
llnyinS leiegrapheI to tllot effect. The tra[,i
was we'll tilletI, and presented very striking
J:55 j. III. III iho presence Of largo crowd
ire, :e.s' ''' a''N ~ "@'''- e ~'''''
~ thu roor of tho tro,,, ,vero tho t,yo s1ono.
crH "NeWar1s nv II i tp md % "city i Of Nav @ YorS." IN
wnicl, wera tic rsnresensatiyes @ ri tiie Senate
v c sy,rnr t n fha }n,r
vs,tinS III Xxx iT,,nt, ' ANNA Wimh ri. cnr
s was Ileayiiy ;'I drnpoa in Slaek, luz fcsioons
hnngiir oyer liz windows. AjonE tbs iOwer
, 1881-09-26

cords aud thssoIs. AT gncl1 corner nt,ove II n
MI American ra1la with folded wings. On
Gnc side of the cnr is tho fnl!Uw'ilg iuscrip-
ton tt silver letters OH bruadctuill back
ground;
, 1881-09-26

y0M are. You htre asked 49,, the 70
@ s ,,.nr. XIV ,GP Gmns n,a,nsG; . W ,nw ',n MD"
{no naeAo !nis ;, .nF e s w., sa, ,r,. Gan
16'1 Insn w., sHsGn mebnts @ 81 yaaf E%st y ,,r IL
E'ao !lc innb up tn.o sevnil pnrts; anm y sncrc
your Cabinet ntlecr; hase them hre ngr a'Ia
@ ~ t,n y 4 " Y ,s"a ""s 'w t's ",!, ralnf
In tsmiiss% % hid i ~ y wo " Wit N uvrs y IT, c of
tlI, aeSo wseo Hteat nany @ .t.s,,,. ~
ne noIsnt I sxy M a. @ tnat t,G , RI sat, @ @ a Rno2
GENTLY ANN ArrEcrtoSArEl.y ltE SPOKE
or EVERYBODY.
Thsre ;, rs 1t m% ,nt wno @ wn ' # s
in iii, uentIcst md ui@st ntlcctlonntn terms.
Ami to|ti hin whit It genttcn,nt, WHOM, bs had
hI,3,-st.,',f %inT. niunsat,t wor,i sni,i 10 him:
:.Mr. Prcsliout, I a,n mt here. II Is no rnrt of
y a ,n1. !; il; 's Is, yH% s. ,sns. hi "i
hif,.i, manly rccognl,ion III ySdr IunIs,Ics." md
and 10 spokn III tho same ScuatOr wurs frcluhtct
with Yoeri fec!nK. and of tlos" WIN wern sup.
y XVI" t,",,, W MI one stna,o syias tlru fron
his !ips that / did nut feel II most ca1.Iis!t
pIen.Iru to cunycy to tho men colccrninr whom
be tatl epDkGn.
At,tl aHain and ARA!n saw him. I can't re-
catI it alf It wu,lId tuko Nil night IL ustlrrNok
ausy leny sn aaer se1 sSt IL H. haa Thes
who havn ever known Htn. Gnrlltlh tnvcI him
g. y"s would 10y. wtc a. y.n wou tosc
rrrr. 1vrwxur nrnsi,y.r .vvrr-r,ou .rp
nxpAnn.
ana Tue 1loa mat no col!u no anything that YRS
possbie. Ks1uwtug The man NJ aid seeng hi1
Ms hnve. cent think. 70 ctnsp!clr,usy !Fce.
nlia cienr. md honest Wis bis nature, ,llat i
t. IT, hayc aoiie ~ nil1Hst thug II he hGu tried:
Inat % day vns tho 1ny when !he children pt
nuw because It was one of The little events