davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
II PROPERTY -On MONDAY L NII ARY

pUBh1C SnL SALE " NALCAALE CITY
q 1881 the nndersisneti execntor Of the AH viii
of George Albright, deceased will sell at pub
the followin described property, viz:
Mol All that valuable lot Of ground situat-
ell at the corner Of East Chestnut street and
Cherry alley mo. 1907, containing III front on
Chestnut street . feet more or less and cx-
tendin. southwark 252 feet more or lsss to
Mario,; alley On % IS said lot are erected one.
Building, q Frame Stable, a Frame Shop and
other outbuildings. There are a number Of
No.2, A lot Of ground adjoining No on the
east and property of William Hensel on the
west, containing in front on Chestnut street
:S feet more or less extending southwark same
depth as no. / to Marion alley. on which is
erected u One-siory BRICK DWELEING
HOUSE. Frame Shop anI other outbuildings
lot. and a hy,lrunt and never failing well Of
water,
No; 3: Lot Of ground fronting Oil Arch alley,
eriy on the north, and property of II. D0err
on the south. and extendins eastward y feet,
iot Hasa front On trcf' aiiev % OF s5 feet more or
less, and on it is erected a onc-story FRAME
There is also a side aIiey and in the ward
good bake oven. and pulGpund neyer-failing
well of water.
Sale to commence ut J o'clock H. III. on said
tlay when conditions will be male known by
' JOHN Il. ALHRIGHT,
Executor of Will OF (;er. Albright. decd.
SuuRERr Ancf anlN6tlM&S
DUBLIC SALE OF YALUABLE REAL
L EST TATE.-On THU RSDAl. JANU AK1
-, 1881, the undersigned executors of the Will
of Maria Myers, late OF the City OF Lancaster,
deceased, will sell at public sale Mt the Key
stone House, in tho City of Lancaster: the fol-
lowing described real estate:
side of North Mulberry street. in the Civ OF
Lancaster. Pa, number ls0, and containing i'm
front on said street % feet ami six inches. and
extending in depth eif feet. more or less. to
Concord alley, on which is erected a tw o-story
RRICK DWELLING HOUSE lSx:sO feet with
frame summer kitchen attached; a well of
never-failing water with pump therein, also, a
humber of fruit trees. prnpes. etc. adjoining
nronerty of john McConney and others on
the north, and on the south by property Of
:John Hutchinson.
No. . A lot of ground. situated on the west
side OF said Mulberry street. in the City of
Lancaster. Pa. No. 4l4 and containing in
front. and extending in depth 26i feet, more or
Loco IN Sai6 street 81 feet ( inches more or
less to said Concord alley on which is erected
a one story mart brick and nnrt log DWELL
ING HOUSE. with q One-.t0ry frame kitchen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14

IT is impossible to find a cough and cold
medicine to compare favorably with DIR.
Browning's e. s c. Cordial. 1t IS pleasant to
the taste. searches out the affected parts, and
silently but effectually accomplishes it's mis-
sion. We advise any one tronbled with
cough cold to give it q trial. 1t will speedily
help consumptives. Asthmatic troubles soon
disappear, and the patient afflicted with that
terrible complaint should at once procure n
bottle. Price, 80 cents. 1t your druggist does
not sell it, send direct to DR.. browning, Ill
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. jl3lwd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
An Old PreciD0.

In overhauling and re-arrangins the
thousands of old papers on file in the pro-
thonotary's Office the clerks yesterday
came across an old precipe dated 1897
Its age is not SO very great, but the prop
erty for which suit was brought is of a
character SO unusual that we present the
precipe in full. 1t is directed TO VIM.
Barton, ESQ.,, Proth'y,' and reads as fol
lows:
WIN. MICHAEL CAPLAIN.l Issue in Replev-
of the Rifle Company Of in for Il Hunt
the Borough Of Lancas- ing Shirt Trow-
ter. sers, scalrtng
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14

FAILURE OF u FlAunel MAnufacturor.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-T. B. Willows fan.
mel manufacturer at Kochdalc, Lancashire,
failed. Liabilities, G6O, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14

lSeceDpuS.
Balance at last report. t..................S 40 Al
John u. Wisler, tax collector Is77....... q ~
). q. Hess, ls7s....... & so
J.G. Hess. ls79....... 90 II
Thos d. Dunbar, lsso...... l,GoG Il
Orders paid since l:st report ......... l,l25 76
Balance On hand. d....-.................Sl,O ,Oil G3
The rent committed reported the rents
all paid for December, and tho library
committee reported the exchange Of the
cloth-bound edition Of Appleton's
encyclopedia for Il library edition,
at cost of 5l2 for the cx-
change, and the receipt Of an additional
number of volumes of the Pennsylvania
state geological survey, through the cour-
tesy of Senator G. S. Kaufman. Bills to
the amount of $99.0j read, and ordered to
be paid. The subject of adopting supple
mentary readers ion the schools was dis
cussed by the board. The superintendent
recommended the adoption Of Buffers new
American speller as text book.
Following is 4 report Of the attendance
for tho month ending January 8, 1881:
.Na,es. Fcn,aiss
Whole number in attendance. af $50
Average attendance during
month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i'> +o'
Percentage OF at tendance dur
ting month h.-...-....--....---. =: ~
Percentage OF attendance dur
ing term, TO dat. @. 8: !.
Board adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
GIFT DIeA WINGS.
28th Popular Monthly Drawing
OF THE
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION co.

MONDAY. JANUARY 51st. 1881.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
exceptetD under provisions OF an Act of the
General Assembly Of Kentucky incorporat-
ing the Newport Printing and Newspaper
Company, approved April ., 1873.
GTThis n n special net, and mas never boon
repealed.
The United States Circuit Court On March II,
rendered the following Il ecisiOns:
1st-That tho Commonwealth Distribution
Company Ii legal.
20-Its draw inSs are fair.
n. B.-The Company has now hand u
large reserve fund. Read the list Of prizes for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
JANUARY DRAWING.

l,96O prizes. ......... .Sl1z lOC
Whole tickets. y; halt tickets. 81: q tickets
SO; IS tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, o.:
send by Express. DON'T SEND By REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE OkDEK.
Orders of . and upward. by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all orders to Il.
n. BOARDMAN, COnrier-JOurEal Building.
LOuisvilI0, Ky, Oh +. j. COMsaERFORD.
M Broadway, New y"rk. tanl-TuTh&S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-14
stock N 2PROS.

NEW YORE STOCKS.
Stocks strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

Estate Proprietor" or "Mr. Knights Estate-Pro-
prietor.h Should. however, his means be in the
nature OF dividends upon government stock, rail-
bay scrip. etc. his proper predicate will be Herr
nenolcr' winch may be rendered in English, " Mr..
f oone-t assessor" by that title, if he be your
anu TO De introduced to your other guests IL does
ho1 however, convey itself by social convention to
ms NC as uoeS almost every other class or profess
siona predicate. This is particularly hard on the
spoa iI vi sone wealthy gentlemen Who having no
special occupation and being content to abstain
nom the performance of any public function
MHa'soeVeri are, from the German social noiut of
view nooouies: 1t is however open to the me Ter
nil oI sucn q minded nonentity satisfied with
sa Jing IN obscure, unhonored comfort, to style
ITNatlere. title which, TO English ears has onitc
romantic flavor of piracy etters-of-marGue hnrird
treasure and the Spanish Main.
but little JOY accrues to the well-Iecnlatcd Ger
man female soul from the right TO sport SO tamely
indefinite a prefix Frau PrlNatiere Be,feT he
" MIS- Tribunal Assessor" or /" Mrs. Mamntactory.
Inspector than so meek thing as AIRS Private
fcrson" How blissu the other hand are the
feelings OF rightminded, selfrcspec;ing Teutonic
marion who is entitled by the unwritten laws of
mat they shall greet her as Mrs. Upper Prvy
Hoyerhinent Councillor" or Mrs. General Army
Auditorw '
The passion for titles is so de- DIV rooted in the
German nature that death itself awaits not to eytir
Pate -at least from the breasts of sorrowing sur
enormous and grimly humorous claes in itself an
heNhaustbe source of amusement to the Intelligent
granger Withm the German gates-which | trans
lave i,eray from the original published in a recent
issue OF a leading Berlin journal:
yesterday afternoon fell aslcen softly in tbe ord
the widowed Mrs Master Chimney ween Pmnnkin
born Rosa!il SnNe. Her end was Tearoi The
monrhlng-0nes who are left behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

ward he settled in Coventry. brinyin, vv;,,, Ia.
LILY q Invented machine OF the same description
ribbon trade in 1860, and the social distrsss hyy
wncn " Was accompanied lei TO the i1trodrcfion ~
Of these the Coventry HschnlsF .he earliest
wien MI. starley was appointed foreman His
aStNe niiIld was ever bent on inventions and i'm
provements on inventions. and during this ner;nd
nc produccd many varieties of sewing machines
WE'VE years ago he Logan a study which was IL
prove a turning point in his life and which consH
fntes his chief title TO remembrance A French
Dcycle was brought under the notice of the Gov
entry Machinists Company who took mn the mann
facinrc of it for Paris firm The bone-shaker y Ia
a. machine which the rider of to-day would more
Ilan disaain II bears the same relation TO the
modern bicycle as carthorse does to the winner Of
ihe Derby. Bnt the rude contriyancc contained an
idea which fell upon fruitful soil. Mr. StarIey
hrst improved it, and then he improved II out of er.
istenGe by inventng a machine of entirely
novel construction. He first gave 10 the world the
spider wheel" which has wrought a complete
revolution IN the wheel world, and which marks
Inc Inc commencement of the present era of cycles
The first of the new STYLE of machine, was tho
SSIirIhg and step machines, or the Coventry model"
the old coach-like wooden wheels being snperseded
10y wire spokes and shaped rim and india rub ber
S', ~, curved SPRING and small hind wheel near
10 tle d1lVlng wheel. The Ariel" a light and
GRACEFUL machine that fully justified its name after
M maru followed, and embodied the important i'm
PioNciieHt OF plvot-centre steering. Mr. Starlev's
next triuInphs were the Europa sewing machine
anu me Tangent" bicycle by Which greater
Strehgth was obtained in the wheel. Regarding the
puArle as practically perfected he began the
sst.uay OF the tricycle., the machines of tins name
Tor E,.L. - io' pcihe particularly remarkable
LOT Hghtness or beauty. The Coventry " tricycle.
was the hrst frnit of this application: in due time
cdme the "salvo-Quadricycle," which Mr. Siarlev
aeSgafded as his mdgnunt opus. He improved tho
toaINo. M he considered it nearly perfect and
he principle of ITS construction regarded by ex-
penenced judges as not likely TO be superseded.
t nIanly inns year the Qaeen having ordered one OF
osborne by the inventor himself M Srs,lev
nfi'l 1 . number of his inventions: but he had
iii coiilnerclal keenness and. speaking broadly
NJ ihNehtNe genus was freely given TO the world
lie as 'eC pehlnd INN no fortune though latterly
u &c Vas Ieehhg his way to competency Mr.
c'alIey was man of great simplicity of character
Tree from every taint of selfasseTtion OF arrogance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
a LEG END.

There went widow woman from the outskirts OF
the city,
Whose lonely sorrow might have moved the stones
she trod to pity.
She wandered, weeping through the fields by God
and man forsaken, . ,
Still calling on little child the reaper Death had
taken.
When, 10 upon a day she met white-robed train
advancing,
And brightly on their golden heads their golden
crowns were glancing.
Child Jesus led happy band of little ones a-Maylng'
With flowers of spring and gems of dew, all lnno-
Gently playing.
Far from the rest the widow and flies to clasp
her treasure;
What ais thee darling, that thou must not take
with these thy pleasure y
"Oh, mother little mother mine, behind the rest
tarry, , e., =
For see, how heavy with your tears the pitcher
must carry
IF you had ceased to weep for me- when Jesus went
a-Maying, 1890
I should have been amongst the blest. with little
Jesus playing" EMILY PFElFrER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
MACAULAY AS A BOOK-COLLECTOR

A..v From The Nineteenth Ccntury
n'Vor al a book stall is only an open shop where
YOU YOU can; without troubling the owner turn over
shGn Volumes as may strike your fancy; and with
only generally priced, but tnc outdoor prices ar
a. rue considerably lower than those pencief
snlIaty o t SYMBOLS known only to the book
curious speculation how many of the raIissini" in
s,r famous kox6urghe Library, which sold in is
ior upward OF 1900, and would in these DAYS
nave produced three times that amonjt, had been
pieckGd up by the noble Duke from tic bookstails
anu with the view of himself Bringing home any
rafit!cs he might pick MP. he had the hind pockets
small folio. ~ ~ :"
great portion of the library Of the late Lord
Macauiay had been collected by the same means |
ot @ h'tetinG nm man{ wears since. very far
east ana ms then telling me that he had been look
i9 OYER thc no0kStaS In ihe neigiborhood of the
CITY Road ami Nhtechapcl.
rencniocr The grcat historian telling me the
cari"Hs lnc;,lcnt which put him in possession of
some French memories OF which he had lon, been
endcavornG TO secure Il copy but without success
lie was strI.iing down IIoiyW.ll-st. when he saw.
III = bo0t sellls window a Voiulur OF Nu0,,ntuninu
tracts Having gone III, examined the volume. aud
agreed 10 buy H. ho rendered a sovereign in nay
n'",: ne bo9ksciler had not change. hut said il
az lhr' MaraulaN' W0uld lust Keep an eve on tie
siop ne would step out and got it. | remember the
sl"i' well and the civil telow who kept IT, HIS
name tihhk. WAS Hearl". and he had some rcla-
str,, Vi r IL S's"c naWc VINO mad SHOPS IN Ec sl'ur
street. ms Hhop Was AZ ti'c vest end cf the street
aain "arhc' on to Wyc!-st. and 1T She back was II
nn'nlt l'''I' l%hi'd h} irw p21cs Of glass gcnrr
3tN S"no what obs GTcd hy The dust of ages While
MAJ aG2y was looking roaud the shop a ray of sun
NhlHr lcli through THIS little window iour little
H''teehno NoiGucS bound IN Vciiun. iia ruli,d on
"n i % 't"n to So" |ha' ne WORK wa~, aud great
N"'lul'~ N"t" the WY Ircich ipGE0.rcs Of winch he
MAJ been IN search f.! !na;3l Years
M'canlay spared 10 ia,n.. n personal cxertion
seller who rosi,lcd IA Great Tur1atil. telling me
many Nr,uS-alu. t.ai one. ,,or,.Ino lbpn h. Il an,
- Ilnc down hi, shutters. he say st ,ili built zen
=" '""h StunpN| Up and down with his uin +, la
W,' - oou aN te shop "'s fanny opcn. walked in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
BhOWN'.S BENEFTCE.


1t is some years now since an Old CLERGYMAN died
we forget his name, bul Brown will do-of whom
a Story told which even then seemed incredihlr.
u Wonid seem more 80 now. Ir. Brown had been
~ me army, and finding his occupation gone after
Nat'rloo, gladly accepted offer of fat living
down IN cornwall. " You needn't RESIDE. you
Know, his friend H.. INA said. YOU Ecan yet a
curatc 10 do tho VOL i.i = ~ pounds year or So
and You can live about town on The rest" There
Was iittlc difficulty about procuring ordination
nUl l,h'H. the I)ihc of York oyorcamc that He
gave thr candidate note To take 10 The Rishon NJ
FORK " Dear Cork .-Ordain Brown ours York .
~ a few DAYS MIR. Brown presented himself before
tUr N"m!ahdcT-ln-t hci with a note: " Dear York
-l'roW - oTd"Incd.-l0nrS Cork.'
! lc thing was done Brown ent down TO Corn
wall T'1i himself IN. and rci urned 10 London. He
lived some r.Cy years more. and never vlsifel his
hr'hce AGAIN When such things were We need
permanently on the banks OF Windernerc. never
visiting h' diocese. But happily the absentee is
I'm lhf"oSlblhtY IN these better days, and the mere
slOrtmE parsnn is y IGl0 orig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
FORTY CATS And an OLD GENTLEMAN
From The 81. JGncS's Gazette.


Al Naples lour correspondent at Rome wrltesl n
very eccentric old gentleman met with his deatb tbs
other day. SIgnOr Navarro, who was seventy wears
OF age, retired from the world some tunc aga and
smut himself mp without any attendants in n house
he owned near the Toledo in COMPANY with forty
cats ana large assortment of TOYS. The TOYS he
added 10 every day. for he devoted the chief part of
rainier large income 10 keeping up an army Of
icadei soldiers and dolls but the forty cats which
ne called ms AcademicIans. never exceeded tho
prescribed number. On the demise of one of the
mum ger he corpse placed on a bier surrounded
DY hghted tap-Ts and the dolls were marsbaljcd in
procession behind IL, escorted by the metal soldiers
ana presided over by Signor Navarro as chief
moilrner and priest. The next ,av the cat was
eitrr buried near of his villas in the vicinity of
Naples, or stuffed and kept on his terrace in a few
Gays time the dcfunct members chair being filed
by another immortal" ~
FINDING hls cats insufficient 10 keep him co,nnanv
ne lately added couple of parrots to his mcnagere
ana had he lived much longer would prol ably have
ended 10y having ~ many parrots as cats Rut on,.
nght nephew who had interested motives i'm
Keeping an eye on his uncle noticed smoke issuing
from one OF bis rooms. Tie FASTENED to knock al tLs
door; but the old man, who hated him a. q rival To
MS cats. ordered HIM away. Instead. however he
went for the fire engines; but It was toO late
W men The door was burst open there was nothing
icit Dnt Signor Navarro : half-conSulned body fhe
renlan OF the forty Acadeimcians. a few frizzled
feathers: and burning stacks of toys ana worst OF
an Tor tie nephew, who is the heir tie securities
tie old man kept IN the house had bees AIKEN from
tine saie-li i supposed by the owner. VII H. at last
ne attempted TO escapc-and had been burned with
hlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
TIE nv ENTOR or THE EICYCLE.
From The PaU naH Gd-sf,c.


very remarkable career has Just closed Mr.
james Starley, the inventor of the modern hicVcle
and tricycle., has this week been laid in his last
resting place IN the Coventry cemetery. Born
ABOUT nifty years ago IN the village of Albourne,
Sussex, the son of a poor farmer, he received hut
h;tlc education, and at the age of nine was put 10
agricultural labor. In 1916 or 1917. while still a
lad he left home to seek his fortune in London aud
after come changes ana Vicssitudes. he finally set,
ted III Lewisham, Kent. where he married. For
some years he followed the occupation OF gardener
and in that capacity was employed by the late Mir
Penn, the proprietor of large machine works at
Greenwich. lie probably found his way INTO Mr.
Penns factory, if he did not gain occupation there,
for ii was at this time that his mechanical genius
first showed itself by the invention of adjustable
candcstick, the one-stringed window blind and the
magic bassinettc, which will probably be relnem-
bered by anxious mothers of that date as warranted
(per advertisements of the period to soothe and n
the most tlresome of infants About Is 80 he found
congenlal occupation i'll improving the Newton
Wilson sewing machine, and in q few years after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
BEi fTI ~ AMERICA.


hhhI<s TO more generous diet, frccr outdoor
llie tiid larger outlook, the present generation
WI 'tVo Il rch heritage to pOstcrity. II liz aston
iS'lh' TO see Tie Improvement IN the human form
that has accompanied the increase of wealth i'm this
country. Poverty may he, and often is respectable
Dul II Is ne rnn of many fine physique and it Is
matter Tor Jublia ION that have within our
borders large and growing class who can afford to
be comfortable.
vi coNiHe there is danger of running TO the other
extreme. The sleek and Well-fcd business man IL
sometimes suggestive Of "a equity old age, as Is the
agcr but, the WHOLE there il a most decided bet
tcrment, And, although it may not be in our times,
we may indulge reasonable hope for not far dis
tant future when the toiling race Of New England
farmers wives that sallow, skinny, sacratus-!cd
hislHIhoou, Shaii be extinct; and i'll their places
snail stand hale, hearty and happy following who
I'VE on the FAT of the land, aud sell only that which
they cannot use themselves; who have time and
taste to array themselves in something beside a
sklmp colton gown, and gladly make concessions To
liIShoh IN Inc mat ter Of coiffurc who read some
thlng beside the Bible, and. the whole, have al
hi4si as easy tine as their spouss beast OF burden
lake IL all III all, we believe have good right to
lencltate ourselves III the face of the world over our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

fair women. The great and overwhelming odvon.
oe that Ia belle inlercdae possesses over her for
;nsm compeeTs is that, although she revcls as girl
wnat the French call Ia bedute dedtabe her charm
aoes nor fade with the eeting years of youth and
nas spared the horror Of seeing the English trans
semblance of big iabby, and somewhat intem
pu, per- cook or the frghtful spectacle afforded by
nr 90 sisters of the shrinking and chang
lures OF an elderly female monkey. OF course, in
lucent unconscious beauty is thing of tho past
Cnat we cannot hope to regain. The Young woman
Oh .he present day knows her good points as we'll rs
she uoes the contents of her pocketbook and what
uiey VIII pny IN the market good deal better but
%;nt sc mas lost in righteousness, she has prob
"oly gained III practical cOmmon-sensc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
4 PASSION FOR 7IILES.

FROM Tie CONFIDENTIAL IIneS.
Everybody, from Prince To Peasant, from Duke
to Dustnan, has his title and insists upon its rec
ognitlon. Whatever il may be it is invariably
preceded by an Introductory MIR" in itself level
ling and democratic designation, like he French
" Monsieur" The highest officer in the army is ad-
dressed rs Mr. Field Marshal the lowest rs Mr..
Corporal 1t is equally the correct thing to speak
of Il nobleman as " the MIR. Count or OF n hangman
IA " the Mr. Sharp-Jndge" (Scharirichter). If IA
private person, living upon an income derived from
landed property, happens to lack an absolutely dis
tnctivc title he must be addressed according TO the
nature Of his territorial tenure, as I" MIR. Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

Shelley tells amusing story of the influence
that language hard 10 be understood exercises
ON the Nngar mind. Walking near Covent Garden
IN IA quaIrcls oine mood seemed inclined To attack
the poet. A crowd OF ragged sympathizers began
la gather, hen Shelley, calmly facing them del D.
ertely pronounced, have put my hand into the
hamper, have looked on the sacred barley have
eaten ont oI the drum, have DRINK and well
finished" The effect was magical: the astonisLcd
freshman fell back his friends began to question
nm, What barieyp "Nhero's the hamper ~
- hat have you been drinkingfn aud Shelley
walked away unmolcsted- London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

The Scotch definition Of metaphysics is after all,
not a bad one. Iva men are talking together.
ing means; and he that's spea king dinna ken what
be means hinlscll-thats metaphysics ~ London
Globe.