davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
DISSATISFIED.

Sometime ago. how long i, makes no particular difference. some man said that !; was impossible b r4n paper ;o suit everybody. The man who said this had evidently received communication the import of which WIS. sop my paper The follo~ing letter. we hope. will explain itself
 oNssesn. AEk.. Nos ;. Issz Y .s< Ef,ly ,ffS> iyssazs-r y-si: siey-
 Abo-. n. -- -s.l.- O! ii,t lane subscribed f5- toar paper. eaai>ss l. some s3sappoiat- men; ;se arte;er oi .oar paper. its me-t' .5== 5att e .ci 4a45le.
 N.:s. sGe -esp-..
 Z. EARL
 I:eas 74- so.e ain :o please Mr. Earle. b4: :: seen, we ha,e failed. 4; nigh; s,hen we haze Sd; A-ocnd he "a 5le. count .ns OUT 'll-so::ea sains. bl he slaring Ugh, Q: .4l,aa lip. se have smiled ard remarked Ta4.N heaven. Earle $ pleased with oQr shee;. iiu. we have made mistake he moral Earle does Ha; i.ke :8ss papes. He expet ed .o be furnished with solemn extracts from the pages oi he Rev. Peter Cartwr,gh, $ book of sermons. and was disappointed He never iound an immoral sentence n the ARNAN>AM TEAsELkR. The truth Is. the paper is loo rehned in expression for Mr Earle. He may no, have intended his le.;er for publication. bu; as i; IS addressed 70 ,he editor of this paper we have a rgh, to grace the compositor will please not make thls read grease our columns wIth +. MT. Earle may be moral man. bu, !, becomes OUT duty . investigate his standing. We wan: . know sir. II you ever wen, into a watermelon patch when the ~kerea5ou:s Of dog was ! matter o; serio4s consideration: We ask. sir. did Hog ever insis; during ! horse trade ;ha, the buaestnilk hue in .ae eve af your an- nl., d;d no: a;ie he sight: h all so- !ea'ai;y "e a,N. ,if. dfd you eter % n sw.am.ns or >aaday wlth j. DON legged negro from ihe Jackson plantation and ,le kne. n the checked shr. Il the Der spring yo9ng coon from across the bay O.: These questions must De answered. Yoe have assailed the moral standing of men who 90 70 church every Sunday and sip GU. and smoke nickel cigars before the sermon Is over. You have ques- toned the rec,itude of men vho drop buttons by mistake irss lie co. ,.i5u,ion boz
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
A READY COMPLIANCE.

ten. Hazen. chief of the signal service writes As am collecting weather statistics and sayings. would like for you to send me all YOU know abou, tempest and sunshine. say all you know. be- ,levlns of course tha, you will no, flood the office ni:h bags of manuscripts. Every man has observed signs. Signs that you have noticed. please give them. .. All of the little weather yaluables we possess shall be forwarded to the general. No other man could have called upon Us and been met with such willingness. for in complying with Gen. Hazen's request. we feel that the country is receiving grea, and lasting benefit. The hrs, srea; ard unmis;akablc weather sign. b.; one which you. as all others. aus; nave noticed. general !s inc ees:.,:n:! ai;h ah.ch You. cAa count on ra,n eisccs days or during < i,.ir When you nnd hogs tooth .n po;a;o hil! calculate or a damp rain. When you ind dead "a; with one side of is head mashed eti isl d westerly direction d cool sno" may oe expected. When a man sends communication 10 a printing of- ne and fails ,o say ~ If you think this worthy of publication you car u>e i;: | no;. throw i; 1T :se Y as;e baske,-ii lsed p.ease send me cop, of your papey. yoG nay know ;ha; the h.:lnaa family ;s becoming aes .ec;!,.. a.,>; ;ha; pad weather rsay be eNpe ;ed II ,t,,ie other sind &oes no: >.p T. a> $ sometimes ne rase ,;is; crowd :; ou, When q .ins tret- 5s k wari> :arow ehark at him aaG ,oaN O., foy hail When ! candidate acknovl- edges ;ha, hls election l. doubtful. volca- noes Aie likely 10 break out even n the mos; transformations neishoorhoods These observations have been collected from time 10 time and may 5e considered perfectly trustworthy. When any of the the signs fail make mark agains, Us. When you set fifteen marks snow may be eNDAc,ei
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

Ne have repeatedly spoken ot he in- 5omtng legislature of Arkansaw, md have delivered many warnings which | nigh, be well fo. ;he s,a:e !, adopt. The legs latare has grand work to perform. Hun- dleds of laws must De repealed and re- placed by ena a.Inens equally as absurd Laws are experimental. When legis- ,a,ure pasSe9 law and inds that II won't work. ;he neN; general assembly should "tpe II oa; and give Us something else to be wiped ou: by the nex, legislature One important duty of the general assembly is ;o assis; the S,a;e ,n borrowing enough money 10 meet the expenses oi the pay roll. Ii k were not for the pay roll. leg isiat.ve work would be stripped oi is .n- pouance By close attention 10 business. the rural legislator during his stay ln the cry can no.on!y improve hjs tune bu, be1erhs financial eanil,ion, Some t!me aso. when the Honorable SlAs M.Nle, held ,. posi:.on .n;he house the brilllanc, o' his bus}ness ,ae, radiated an example which should never bc los:. Col. NIixlc> insisted on recen4ns h., six dollars every night. The tirs, night. after recel,Ins ;he money hc we..; down "a ,he "a san vafe' and boU-h: cali for io4r dollars. Nc,f ae:uin, before he house met. hc sold ,he c4ii Tor s.N dollars. NeN; night h. oousil; another cali and the neN; day sold t T; profit. several days after wards he swapped coats with the speaker and made afty cents oy the trade Three days afterwards he borrowed live dollars from the governor. Wei. !, ;he end ot ;he session. he had thousand dollars in cash and ! mortgage on his boarding house.
 The rural legislator mus; look 10 his finances Because he sees the governor riding on Il street car. he should no, think that he can afford such eN,rayagance. Only high officials and those m harmony Wlth the state house ing. ar ridc on stree, cars with monetary impunl,y. Don't board ai house Ii there Is a neat. white fence around Il. Your constituents will think you are becoming proud. Don, allow anyone 70 black your shoes, Gei piece Of ,alow and grease them
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
VALUABLE DISCOVERY

l; has been suddenly discovered ,ha, General Ben Butler did no; zeal any spoons l; s rarel, ,he case tina; politics ever demonstrates any imporian: iac, or establishes any preceden, by which future rulings are made. 5u, the election in Massachusetts proves clearly and without the tiber-the germ of doubt ,ha, th he missing silverware was taken by some other man. The democratic party has discovered ,ha, Butler is one of the mos; magnanimous men h the nation. and with moist eyes the political warts look a, him in wonder ,ha; they could have been so blind to his good quai,,ies j shoT, time ago. l, Is consoling to think ;ha, an innocent man can live dowgi vie slander. IL establishes confidence and makes the children of nen-and women feel tha, life IS not mere ltlneran, show. nomadie menagere. A short time ago was the duty of the democrat ( paren, 10 tell his son how Gen. butler stood in with hired sirls and stole all the spoons in New Orleans and ;he sur rounding marshes. Bu, now he tells his younger son how his brothers political education was a mistake. The repabll- cans though. arc making discoveries that tend to the moral damage of Butler. For years they asserted tha, the spoon dodge was but the machina,ion oi vile rebels and traitors 10 the union. Now they see h.lr error. They are satisfied of the fac, tho Butler took the spoons. Upon wha, brittle thread hangs America $ political history. We are done with poli- tics. Glad now that we were no, elected constable.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
IN TIME FOR THE FUNERAL

Gu, ID the country | is the custom 70 preach funerals years after the victim $ buried ln some localities. the funerals of well-kno~rl characters are preachei sometimes twice year. When a ne~ circui. -r.:criier coraeS mo the community the iniuA,ory step toward the good graces of the 5Ee,hren and sisters. IS the funera
 sermon of some good old man. Th.s ecstosu seems very strange until you be rone accustomed e '. When GeneRI sherman ~ as IT ms country some tune .-o. n company with several prominen; e.:zeas he drove o-:: mo the rural dls- r..,. Ayrltins .: grove where relig l. 5eg, services were being conducted. the genera ordered ;he drAer Q stop where he party could hear the e!oqaenee ot the preacher 4; he close ef the sermon the preacher said NeA; Sabbath there VI. De preaching 4: inc Beesura spring. art on he fourth Senday in rex; month wi.l preach the funeral of Brother Wash man Sherman was much puZzled and turning 10 a gentleman said: Look here how does the preacher know ;hat Wash aa will die n time for the tuner
 <..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

No VANS reputation IS safe. No matter !. he does all ,he good he can. hurries up and dies w,,hou; blo; or his name. he i$ 10; safe. tor some one may spang some thing on h.m wears after h, funeral \ Philadelphia man has l-si discovered ne fat ,ha, Wi,aa-1 Penn was TO; so high toned and moral 4 he might have beer I, is alleged ;ha; he ae: only purchased lands with r-r but tha, he ran saloon wi.hou; license. and ,ha; he iirted with ar Indian girl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

who has worn pair of flax pants is no, likely to forge, the fact. They do no, en- tertzin the same shape twice. Sometimes they are long and wan; to trail. Then again they are so short thA, they make unnecessary exposures When boy started to the . shin g.~he did noi know how his breeches would show up when he go, there He had to ,ake his chances
 Agriculture IS now more ciyiil1ed. The farmers employ improved machinery and ' store pants" The Ad flax co.erinss are still regarded with afies,.on by the old man, bu, society has become 8 polite ,ha, the young men are afraid of them. No young man would know now ;a Il; now fl he ere ;o fee. ;he legs oi h.s breeches crawling rp gradually and aw- fully The young man of other days would simply pul! down his wardrobe and con- ,inue the conversation. When another era~i vas made. he WoIld. without ;he leas, embarrassment, pull down asain. Yes. farming T Ars2nsaw 5 IT ! pre:ty condition.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
ARKANSAW FARMING.

\ correspondent, asks for information in regard ;o farming in Arkansaw. Farm ing ID this state Is very much the same as 1T any other. The principal pau of the agricultural operations are conducted in the country. The towns are mostly de voted ,o trade. such as the exchange of rancid butte, for hrogan shoes. There has been a great improvement, in Arkan- saw ague"iture since the war Years ago if a man didn'; use bull tongue blow
 and tive-pound weeding hoe. he was considered a dandy and rarely rose 10 the dignity of magistrate oi even constable
 Then each farmer was expected to get up before day and get wet in the dew. A pair of flax brooches ,ha, were no, we, a, morning were no, respected. Anybody
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
THE OLD MAN.

There is no physical picture more com
 plete than hale old man. To watch
 him when he has passed the age of ac-
 quisitiveness. and when that better life for which he hopes Is serenely adumbrated
 on his coun,enanee. affords an almos,
 comforting contemplation. You fee! that
 his life has been worth living. and your
 respect for the heretofore is deepened. while your faith IT the hereafter IS
 strengthened The laugh of ar old man
 $ almost |, musical q, child's gleeful oatbursts of mirth. Ilghtness of heart F youth. honesty of purpose n middle fife. brlns repose n old age. The de
 Inc Of life .s more interesting than is rise. eaase We kroW wha, he child
 an expect bu: there j, something so mysterious alnos; within reach of the very old mar ;ha; ~e regard hIm with knd of r.pe attention. Death from old age s the most desirable Of all forms of the dreaded dissolution. We would rather dIe os old age, even though some other species offered large bonus. II rheumatism keeps ou; of the way and does not capeE With mans Joinis. old age Is ;siligh, where l; IS glonous 10 si; and watch he gathering Of a beau,i- fui nght=a nigh; with moon and stars, smiling on the pure record of d well-spen, daN Bu, you don, wan; the rheuma- t.s,n- When-a -msn--h2s -fheuma atism- there is na beatty. The twilight is bore. he gathering ishtis fraud and the moon a..d stars are mockers arrayed with inim-
 es! disregard of bodily twinses. An old man and h!s 5ranci-ehild: did ou ever look d: them and thlnk: What makes one so old and .he other so young: Time. you >aH Naa, k tune. \oiseless releni- less D.. gh..n, glide oi something ~e can- not stop ard examine. The ehiid. all n, e: :-a.s5a. experiment.: the old man meditation. The ehild catches up .ons ,N',sh 1ni stes the old fellow a waao'. across ;hc Ia ,ha; makes him ho~l II hi, o,d age. As the bodv grows weak and eniecbied. when flesh and blood waste away. .s there no: stronger feel ins of he soul: Knowing how soon i, $ ,o leave he earthly abode, rented and pad for by preparation. does no, the soul peep through he old. faded windows. the eyes. and brace itself ike man pulling on boot: Ah, life. where Is YOU, ,ie- ;on Ah, grave, where IS your scythe: The ahi!d, n IS playfuiness. the old man ia h!s -uminauons.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
BEAUTY AND TALENT.

Mrs. Lang;rys vls,, 10 Amenca may be already considered success. The press no; eais agrees ;ha; she is beauty. bu; the critics speak ot her as an actress IT a far kindiier manner than Ter own ooun- .Fynen nave done. To be successful beatty ard q successful actress !: ise same time and place. or as man Ike Richard Proctor would have !. 70 effect synchronism ef bea4,y and talent. is something. the mere contemplation of which. aases us 70 stop and aaveE De- tween dread and feeling of insecurity. There are grea; many prett.er women ;han Mrs. i-ansty No; eaa Bern hard, nor Alice Oates 10; Annie Eva Fay nor Maggie Mitchell. 5u: there are women in ,he United States who with royal patronage and other recommenda- tons. could make Ms. Langty feel sea sick. Yes. sir. even n New Jersey there are lilies rus; as fair as ,he beautiful ac- ,ress. l, Is no, likely ,ha, he New Jersey lily will ever come forth. bu, she exists
 An old maid who lives in Massachu- sets and writes Thanksgiving stories for the Pasf,r .fesrrai. depsores Mrs. Lang
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
A NOVEL CASE.

4 divorce case which has lust been decided oS an Arkansaw cogr Is one of the mos, peculiar which has ever passed in review beneath our eNpeneneed eye. Some tune ago. young. Kelsie married inc daughter of well known farmer. sThe-@ell.- happy couple began house keeping and for time. nothing occurred D in.errup, the tide of domestic-well. say bliss After while. however. :he "ife cultivated ] fondness for he society of the nelghbors. insomuch tha; she was rarely d; home when her husband eal!ed 10 see her. oae day when he happened te meet he: he spoke abou; he failure ;n dance the domestic racket. and remon- s.rated with hei She suck og; her pretty lp and de, iased ,hat he wanted 70 make a slave of her Ne>; day when he anne home io dinner. hi, wife. AS Gs1al. was ou; visiting. \ deoidedly or,inai iiea O. ufred 10 hini. so onginal a, Ieas; 10 him that he ehuekled. He sat down and wrote the following note = lennie. l have waited and waited for the clouds to roll by. but they won't roll. My only desire 10 live Is to love and be loved by YOU. Cnrequi;ed love Is crushing and 1 am al ;his momen, ,. sufferer. Having recognized the fac: :ht; yol d. 10, intend ,o reform. nov decide Q k. myself, When you read ;hls note. my lifeless body will be 'oauns down the rieer.
 He placed the note on the table and SCI re,ed himself behind A curtain awai, the return of his wife. Alter while she came and tool, Up ;he note. read l; with out emotion and remarked: So am q widow. Seems rather strange. too. Wld- ON. young widow. Black dress for 4 while. Black fan
 kelsie slipped from behind the curtain. My. how you irigh,e ned me- she said m tone of disappointment. Thought you were dead" jennie. he said. while his voice clogged up with emotion. and is this the regre, you feel:' You have disappointed me-you have deceived me canno, li,e with man whom l have trusted and mho has de ceiyed me. You are no longer worthy oi my confidence The disap- pointed woman lns;itu;eo sui; for divorce. When the arguments were concluded. the judge said: Mr kelsie, you have rnisrepresen;ed yourself ;o your wife. The love of woman. >a !s l ten
 Ter plant. and mus; be nur,urea with srea, care. The proof ,hows conclusive ly ;ha, you are :, deeeiver inu r,ad- a written deela'a;o1 Ina: Hou had
 ommt,,cd suicide. loc failed ;o >uhs'an,iate ;h,s ant in the absene ot proof ,ha, yoa .nmplled VI; ;t your avov d. TT gan. d9tor . :hts aonan aad send you ;o P-,on for nine;y days.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

THE other dav NO dieis.ons of circus train or the Louisville < Nash, lie road colNded and smashed several cages 4 camel finding himself free. ran away. Search tor the animal was made after the ,igers were secured and atter gong about len mics. inc circus man focnd a farmer. ;ryin. 10 work :he camel :o blow = thou sht h- was cuuous soU of mule. said ;he tarIne-. and noticed that the pack band aouldn'; stay n ;he Il gh; place b1, do.sed If snowed he was show camel.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
DANCERS OF MELANCHOLY.

4 very strong argument n favor of humorous papers $ the increase of vio- lenee committed 5s melancholy people. Recently a l.7a2 n Vermont killed his wife because he iei: sad. and the terrible tragedy recently enacted in New York - the killing of ,hree children by mother and the suicide of the unhappy parent. ls still fresh ln the minds ot newspaper readers. The Detroit Free oress. m ar editorial on the tragedies of melancholy. says: An unaccoun,able desire 10 kill. withoa, motives of hatred. revenge or passion 0. any sor;. is a common syInp- tom oi this derangemen, ot mind The victim may be :he most loved and cher ished friend or relative. The more the no;ter lores her offspring the more she wants when she kills herself to kill her children. so Ina; either they may 8 @i:h her D a happier realm or not be ieft % bear the evils and burden, of life winch her meiaach holy has made un nbeayable ,o her Of.ea this temptation to ktll. !n efde. s.mpl, .e 5ra.lfy m insane desire 70 sli!. .> fought and resisted. B.. some day sudden opportunity earvles them away. !, | ike the iote ot ,n,oNieaung i.quor. which the victim Sno"s Is irrational. e,ll and destructive. and which hc resls;s for years. only Q be overwhelmed by some unforeseen and tempting chance IL $ pronounced by some specialist 10 be a purely nervous disturbance. and Is akin to ,ha; feeling which nervous and restle: $ people e>peuence when, confined 100 long. they arc tempted D throw char I, the head of somebody who $ dis turbins them D talking. hummins. whis,l,ag. drumming wl,h the hn- gers. or ln some othe- way irritating irr- table nerves. \ wri,e- in the New York T,ms5 tells of one victim of ;his mania who lately confessed ,o Dr. Beard or Dr. Hammond tha; he came veU near kill ing his gardener. They had no dispute bu, the man was a, work n .he garden when his employer passed hw. 4 spade tha, was lying near he picked up. intend ing 10 brain the gardener the moment he turned his back. Luckily the gardener did no, do so. and ;he feeling passing of. he escaped the danger. Aoou, year ago woman Tn Jersey City killed rive or siN of her children and then tried 10 corl- nit suicide 5u, failed |, Is seldom. says Dr. >p!,zka. ano;he- spe ial,. Ina. these victims oi melancholy ;ake fetadtsh de- i:sh: n these crimes. iAe:- gloom and despair crea;e compass oa for those ,ha. they imagine must. Ike :henselses. be victims of .hl, dark :einper and they seek ;o pu; ~n end ;o ;ae mag saary suffering. The wors: phase of ;hs tra ageivis is pub iicl,y. Those similarly a1eeted W!ii read hear and ak Q: |: wi, -onp1.e l; x.th ;hei- own ,ympa.hes aaa experiences :. ard De tempted . in;:a,e t. l: 40, an- ire4sen,.y happea> ;ha; such prominen; event, are Allowed by an epidemic O, ea-ai2il 70 Use a much-abased word -of sa.c.des and murder.
 \ learned physician IT bos;on says ;ha, TO reader of | ..Irlorous literature has eye. peer known 10 De 4,taekei 5y ;h;> terri pie depression sensational papers and serial stores promote inc development ot melancholy. ou: the humorous paper relieves t. Subscribe for the ARHANsAU TRAVEIER
 THE other dav :~o d;eis.ons of circus
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

L V, week VIC published an ay,iole sit- IT. ,n |, oan; ot how ihc community and s..n,s.,y sah,,a. ai ozayk were excited over he oven :. iiibrsH ot an old book aenoaHe!ns slaxeD M- T. '. Moore. ai p-afs. nri;e, l ie;:ct D: orrecuon in Nh ! he axe, aa; .aio..aAn; ;o ;.,se. and 3eroanee, a> untrue ,he repoI; ,ha; an eNei;emen; Na> oe-,, ,-1ned by the dis Q s- ery. ef the book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

THk edlto, Q; the Kentucky ,Nfaff LHrHsi says; The county eour, here yesterday decided tha; we wern',insane -hadn', sense enough 10 be. Bu; hold on. we intend 10 kill he county judge in few days ;hea wei, De qualihed for the position. People have become so par ,icular tha, insanity must DC proved. Only short time ago. man wi,hou, any par ,.cQlar blemtsh on his charac,er and whose word no one had ngh, to dis prle, nigh, as,er; ,ha; ne was insane and people would believe him. Ba, now you mus, kill somebody. The world Is be- coming so old maidlsh and particular that progressive people are out of place.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

.tNtR1 strange story comes ,o U i.em aae of tae northern eoun.les Q: ;he s;asc. ~a1le :lta aso phy .An ~as cal.ed h sec < 7a;.eu; s; inc house ot M,. fame, Mc.H sfetd. Mh.e standing on the DOT h, ne aaetar ,arew A pieee et apple over .ae iea t}d s-e.k Naans mule be-
 taeeu ;hc eye The 4n.mAl s4-ealed
 ana throwing ap is hca&. ;oes d lons .oos al he phy,.ei.n. When inc doctor ,eii the mule follow ed nm. and oyes,ak- .ns hm. bi, hi,u severely The s,rAngest Par; O: the stoy i, tha, we do 10, believe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

THE Amenoan people pretend to te tree from teadyism- declare ,ha, every Amen can citizen is nobleman. kns-bu, when they 90 abroad they render them selves disgusting by the s.ckening a,ten- ton bestowed on snobs and titled fools, Last year when old Col. Wash Filings. from Arkansaw. was in Italy. he fell on the ground in front of he Duke De Patrick, who had come 10 draw in q few whifis of balmy air. and kicked like a pig in the las, agonies of the ,humps. The colonel is one of those clustering Americans who abuses royalty and high rulers generally, and the people of this state expected to hear of him asking the king of Germany for chew ot tobacco.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

THkRl s | growing rivaiY between the designers oi patent medic,ne cuts, and ,he man who canno, introduce skeleton engaged ln ho, physical oou,cs, "i,h a Ia, man. canno, hope io remain much lcn-c: in business.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

K elnelnnaii the o;het day man stepped on .. i1o, belonging 10 a gentle man named Mccormick and was prompt Y .i..cd. I,!s=a good .h.ns ;aa; Chioago people are no; ,o particular.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

AfKktR1 SPENCER has produced | sery favorable impression in this country He nAs told = ,n4: our institutions are ID; pe:tect This awakened applause !, WAS new lea. American statesmen have for year, pointed ou. OUT fo!oles. and m partN far sensation was created. The Americans are peculiar people
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

II l> declared ,ha, railroad conductors do no, pu, on so much style as formerly 4 conductor should no, be expected 10 cope with or ,ry 10 initiate formerly. ou: they are expected 10 be os,en;auous n manner
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

\ Souns man, a rear admiral ,s no, .lc, cssarly d man aho |, always behind. aay more ,ha4 standing committee man !, mar thu, never sits down.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

\ 1a KKE>roNpt\ asks :. ls there a -zecr2ak party n ArkansAw Yes, but se IT ,snos where he $ al present.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

1!-. >ad nan who does no: read pa..,.es .ose!. ,his srea, prominence sl>ea ia 1e eland i> ,ll owing to the eoal alle..aEanaiN.