davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

CCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
- AND b. 4 o. RAILROADS.
~ On and after Monday, June 10Th. the
trains on the B. 4 o. r. r. will leave Stanton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

a6F Make your old things look like
new by using the Diamond Dyes, and
you will be happy. Any Of the fash
ionable colors for 10 cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

Open through Kentucky via Lexington,
To THE WEST AND SOUTH WEST,
No CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
Richmond, Charlottesville, Waynesboro',
and Washington, D. c.
Schedule I'm Eject NAV l4fh 1882
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03
Answer This.

Can you find case of Bright's Dis.
ease of the Kidney, Diabetes. Urinary
or Liver Complaints that is durable
that Hop Bitters has not or cannot cure
Ask your neighbors if they can.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

Loss of hair and grayness, which Of
ten mar the patient face, are prevented
by Parker's Hair Balsam.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

m1O A WEEK. sl2 q day at home easily
MI u made. Costly outfits free. Address
spr4-ly TRUE Il Co., Augusta. Maine,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

A French army officer was travelling
by rail from Paris to Lyons. His trunk
exploded, killing two men and running
q large amount of baggage. He had
packed some cartridges among his ward.
robe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

Train No. makes no stops between Hagers-
town and Front Royal. except to let OF Pas
sengers holding foreign tickets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

For full Information. time, cards, rates, &C.,
call upon or write to-
G.. E. DUDROW, SN. MILLER.
Pass. Ag't. Ticket Ag't, Staunton, Va,
T. @. PRINCE, W. N. CLEMENTS,
g. Oft. M. OFT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.


Incorporated in 1858 for Is years by the Legis-
with Q capital of s., 00O, OO0-to which reserve
fund of $3.50. 600 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made q part Of the present State Con-
stitution adopted December End, A. D., 1879.
:, The only lottery ever Voted on and endorsed By
the people Of any State.
1t ,sever scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place Monthly.
"A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITYTO WIN
ING, CLASS q. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY. OCTOBER 10, 1SS2-I40th Month
Look at the following Scheme. under
the exclusive supervision and management Of
GEN. g. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana. and
GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY. Of Virginia.,
who manage all the drawings of this Company.
both ordinary and semi.annual. and attest
the correctness Of the published Oficial Lists,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions. I'm Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIzEs:-
CAPITAL PRIZE........... .........$ rs, 900
w w ZO,UU
PRIZES OF .......: 1905
s do 2000............................1 10000
~ 90 lOOO......................... 10000
O do 600......... .-. .............. 10000
100 do 2O0.............. .............. 10000
300 do 10O....... .-............. $4,000
6O0 do 5O........... .............. 25, 600
1000 do 25.............. .............. $4,000
9 Approximation Prizes Of s750-......... 6.750
do do 5O0-........ $500
8 do do 250........ $3.50
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

Poverty is in want of much; but ava
rice of everything.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03
CURIOUS ANAGRAMs.-BelO we give
number of very curious and ingenious


Astronomers, No more stars.
Elegant, Neat leg.
Impatient. Time in a pet.
Masquerade, Queer as mad.
Matrlmony, Into my arm.
Melodrama, Made moral.
Midshipman, Mind his map.
Practitioners, hire parsons.
Parliament, Partial men.
Penitentiary, Nay, I repent.
Presbyterian, Best in prayer.
Radical Reform, Rare mad frolic.
Revolution, To love ruin.
Sir Robert Peel, Terrible poser.
Sweetheart, There we sat.
Telegraph, Great help.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03
sep5 'S2-1y

july25- Bins Il rm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
STARK'S HILL, AND HOW IT CAME
TO BIZ SO NAMED.
FRYEBURG, Aug. 3.

FRNEBURG, Aug. 3.
To the Editor OF the oxford Democrat:
In Rev. Paul Collins Journal of his
9. Ride TO Piggwacket - in l7GS) he says :;
=. From Lovewelrs Pond We went up
Stark's Hin which lies south-westerly of
Can't. Walkers. We rode up TO the sum
nit. which thing was never done before.
Nv horse stood on the highest rock on
the summit. Capt. Brown and | climbed
up a pitch-pine tree, on which | left my
name. This tree has limbs almost to the
bottom of it which renders it very easy to
no climbed. - - From Stark 5
Hill which is so called in memory Of Capt.
Stark, who led Col. Frye to the top of it to
look at We town when he first came to
view in we went TO Samuel Osgood's and
dined."
In n note to the above passage, Cyrus
woodman, (Mr. Collins grandson the
editor of the Ride TO Pisgwacket," says
This was William Stark, brother of Gen
eral John Stark, and one of the proprietor'
of Fryeburg. Both of them had expert
enced hard service in the French War a.
Rogers Rangers" and acquired the rep
utation of valiant officers. William be
came loyalist during the Revolution ant
was killed by n fall from his horse on Lon:
Island. John was Major General in tn
Revolution. A. y. l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
ior the democrat.
CHILDREN AT SCHOOL.

What variety ofd.sPositious We had
q The sshool-room. Il is a place 10 learn
human ua,urc. and The obserysnt teacher
.au see tse fect, OF home training So
lu.pressi1Ie is childhood that early iuhu-
,utc ha, much a. do with IL future.
There o., something iueNpressibiy lovely
and attractive in children before they
earn The evils that bc,et their path and
q, look upon an innocent child, my heart
.ue, up Ia Irayer 20 Cod that il may be
kept Innocent through life, but this j. sell
dom the case. So a. gather from day 10
d.y With "a. children under my charge
learn lessons that could not learn from
those iu msturer years, and as watch
them .u the plsyS al iuIermission not
ice the iuru nee that one has over another
for good OF FOR evil and | am impressed
deeply with he responsibility that rests up
on parents and teachers, ami that good
example speaks, even when the tongue Is
silent that good seed sOwn will sp.ins
up. that 10 act fall. frutless, and none
can tell how vast its power may be.
Speak gently 10 the children. Let no
harsh word, disturb their innocent prattle
for pass through this life a. best they may,
il i full Of anxious care. No teacher can
ever regret words kindly spoken or acts
kindly done, and in after years we may
meet those TO whom we acted wisely with
pleasure, and the recolle ction of good in
nueuce extrted, will be mingled with
pleasure rather than regret. The children
will soon leave the school room 10 go out
| into the world 10 meet its evils, and how
| important hat teachers strive 10 exert IL
| influence fer good, as we'll rs 10 Instruct
| i'm such branches of learning as will be o
u,e ia life; aud how important that pupils
m Ike the best of their time, for 1t Is fleet
ing. and soon they will be called TO act il
the busy scenes Of life, and the good i'm
pressious received in early life and goo,
lessons learned are not ca sely forgotten;
..Thcse golden days will soon be DER
| When We can 30 To school no more,
How painful then will be the thought
tive have spent our time Tor nough,."
Bethel. T. p. h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
SOME HAWKEYE PHILOSOPHY,
IBurdette.l

My son, when you hear man growl-
ing and scolding because Moody gets
5000 week for preaching Christianity,
you will perceive that he never worries a
minute because Ingersoll gets 5000 a
night for preaching atheism. You will
observe that the man who is unutterably
shocked because Francis Murphy is get
ting Sl50 q week for temperance work,
seems to think it all right when the bar
keeper takes in twice as much money in
single day. The laborer is worthy Of
his hire. my boy. and he is just as
worthy of it in the pulpit as he is upon the
stump. Isthe man who is honestly trying
to save your immortal soul worth less than
the man who is ohly trying his level best to
go to Congress Isn't Moody doing as
good work as Ingersoll: Isn't John B.
Cough as much the friend Of humanity and
the bar tender: Do you want to get all
the good in the world for nothing, so thHt
you may be able to pay high price for
the bad Remember, my boy, the good
things in the world are always the cheap
est. Spring water costs less than corn
whiskey box of cigars will buy two
or three Bibles; gallon of old brandy
costs more than barrel of flour; "full
hand at poker often costs man more
in twenty minutes than lis church sub
scrption amounts to IN three years; State
election costs more than revival of rellg-
ion, you can sleep in church every Sunday
morning for nothing, il you are mean
enough to deadbeat your lodging in thai
way, but nap in a Pullman car costs
you 81 every time; 50 cents for the cir
Gus and a penny for the missionary box
) for the theatre and pair of old trous-
ers, frayed out at the ends, baggy az the
knees and utterly bursted as to the
dome, for the Michigan sufferers the
dancing lady who tries TO wear the sklr.
Of her dress under her arms and the
waist around her knees and kicks her
slippers clear over the orchestra chairs
every night gets 5000 a week ana the city
missioary gets $500 year: the horse
race scoops in $4,000 the first day and
the church fair lasts a week, works
twenty-five or thirty Of the best women
in America nearly TO death, and comes
out $40 in debt-why. my boy, if you
ever find yourself sncering or scofing be-
cause once in a while you hear Of
preacher getting living, or even a lux
urols sale-y Of temperance worker
making money, go out in the dark and
feel ashamed Of yourself, and ifyou don't
feel above kicking a mean man, kick
yourself. Precious little does religion
and charity cost the world my boy, and
when the money it does get is flung in
to its face, like a bone to dog, the dom
or is no, benefited by the gift, and the
receiver is not and certainly should not
be grateful. II is insulted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
CAPTAIN MAYNE REID.

Writing from London, correspond
ent of the New York Graphic says: The
other day saw a strangely attired man.
He wore a furry woolen suit, cut as to
coat like Norfolk shirt or an artists
jacket; as to pantaloons, like Mexi-
cans trousers 4: velvet. furred slippers on
his feet that displayed almost coquettlsh-
ly vermilion hued stockings; bright
red vest an undaunted collar of red and
white stripes standing erect and encir-
cling the neck higher than the latitude
of the ears and pointing in direct right
angles over the nose in front; a white
service cork hat bound with satin ribbon
draped with silk cords around the crown,
while from out of this oddly appearing
figure, and from its upper end peered
face so shrewd and jovial, in which shone
so twinkling an eye that one could but
join in the pleasurable feelings so appar-
emily fully enjoyed by Captain Mayne
Reid. He was leaning on his crutches,
whose dainty shape and gold mountings
almost deprived them of the painful sig
niticance of their prsence. Friend OF
my boyhood days How many bears
he and have shot together in company
with nearly million other boys. How
we have trailed the tiger to its secret
lair, defed the elephant in his jungle,
wrestled single handed with the grizzly,
yanquished all sorts Of wild beasts, rode
over the boundless praries in successful
search of white buffalo, taken great fish
from all waters, and starved, fought and
triumphed together.
The fact of it is,' said Captain
Mayne Reid, II want to know some
thing about pension that is due me II
America. You see these crutcles
carry those because of the wou,d re.
ceived when led forlorn hope in Mex
leo. am an ex-ofiicer of the American
army that invaded Mexico. But | dc
love the country. You have been II
America sometime tell me something
about the pensions"
| couldn't; but | was weak enough
to send him an editorial cutting on th'
subject which happened to fall in m.
way. His general conversation is brigh
and CHEEKY. He has a country hous'
down in Hertfordshire, where he raise
sheep of many colors. He has thei
feeces spun into cloth, and the clotl
made into garments, and he wears tn
garments. AS they say in London
"There you are, don't you see :"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
PARIS NAME TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1882

Jack and Aaron were very glad to have
her instead of an ignorant domestic. II
is to be feared that the stove was not
polished quite so often as it had been un-
der Emma's reign, and the kitchen floor
/ was not quite so white, but Jack and
Aaron were made thoroughly comfortable
every way.
At last Mrs. Raynor was pronounced
out of danger, but it was long before
she was well. There had to be months
of weary convalescence more trying than
her dangerous illness had been; days
when she could not hear door closed
without pain, and hour upon hour when
she wept over the slightest jar to her
quiet. She had ample time to review
her past, and recall to mind its mistakes
and follies more time than she needed
to become convinced that she had acted
without wisdom or discretion time to
think of the wreck she bad become
through carrying out the system she had
so thoroughly believed in time to le-
solve to be different woman and a better
wife should she ever regain her health.
She learned to love Fannie, who in
May had quietly married Jack, and con-
tinued her duties as if nothing had oc-
Cured, and had long talks with her
young sister-in-law to whom she con-
fined her most secret thoughts.
In midsummer Jack and Fannie NOV
ed to home OF their own, and again
Emma took in her hands the reigns Of
household government. But she had at
last learned lesson. Her long and ex-
pensive illness had taught her that she
could not trihe with her health as she had
done, and much thought during her con-
valescence had convinced her that she
had no right to trihe with her husbands
happiness either. Many things were
now neglected, the performance of which
had once been considered sacred duty,
and the servant whom Aaron had hired
to help in the house was not dismissed
for allowing the dust to gather occasion
ally on the kitchen mautel, or scOlded
for inattention to the rain marks on the
window panes.
In short the house on the farm became
truly home to Aaron, and happiness
reigned where once discomfort had been
king. No further lectures were needed
from Jack, for Mrs. Raynors system
had taken wings to itself and flown
away
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
For the Democrat.
IITrEI l. NEII

Well remember the long summer days,
/ The far on hills draped in robes OF blue haze
Wide sloping meadows hemmed deeply an'
wide
/ By cool shady naples on every side
/ The brook that gurgles DER its leafy wier,
/ Down through the orchard solimpid and clear
Mirroring the interlaccd boughs oerhead
or the tall spruce tree by the spearmlnt bed.
And careless, free "a the lark's morning song
sounded girls sweet voice the whole day
long
oaen I've thought, when it's music heard,
90 sweet wild rose, or bright winged bird
All DER the house like u winsom sprite.
Her presence gave cheer from morn till night.
May each day of her life be AN added sweet.
Ihornless blooms strcw paths for her feet;
And gently touch with cares and tears,
This little girl, We changing years;
And bless and keep from every harm.
The light and JOY of that dear old farm;
And many times pray again,
That her shcavcs may be full of golden grain.
The twilight fades and the night shades fall,
The moon beams lay white ON the ivied wall
sJill dream OF home, and oer and DER.
I see little Nell in the open door,
The earnest look in the clear, brave eyes,
sunny and blue rs her native skies.
All, very close in my heart doth lie
Her parting Kiss and last good bye,
And a. list 10 the ruStling OF leaves,
Gently famed by the evening breeze.
I think how fearless AMI pure sc stands,
Reaching ont with such eager hands.
To the future tinted with shining gloss,
That many times, proves but baubles and
dross:
And like great rivers steady flow,
Winding through banks now high, now low
These words through my being Iun full and
deep,
e - We shall SOW, yC shall surely reap"
Then peace, in my heart, a healing balm lay.
For one there l. Who W,l hc her STAY.
with powcral heart aches ami gIicfS 10 heal
Aud. a. deeper ;hc shadows uo,~"icss steal
u'cr forest glade and grassy lawn,
/ truStfully await tor the dawn,
knowing that cool plans ail for a." best.
And IN his love every soul mey tud rest.
The IRE hic~ glimmvr aud daii ami glance,
The gloom 90 thc nigh, hoId- the world in
trance.
Aud how the beauty ot yon >,ar gemWcl dome,
Bring, thoughts and visions 81 Kindred and
home
Then slmm,r - iu,.s gently. 90 bear, TOT me.
Til- message Co them o'rI mountain ana sea
II, laden = .,l love, a. full liulc Nell.
A. tl. ala ~ ith fragrance in "A Hover decked
dell LILrHA.
I,yyj.u. conn July >. "a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

The use Of PoND's EXTRACT for COM
plants which particularly prevail at this
season has always been attended by the
happiest results. Being me specific for all
infammatory diseases, its remedial action
in skin affections is very marked-whlle
healing it soothes. Irritation of the face
and hands, roughness of the skin, sun
burns, stings and bites OF insects, chafings
etc, are speedily cured by the Extract.
For inhamed eyes 1t is most beneficial; can
be used without slightest fear of harm. In
cases of collie and diarrh~I it is also OF
great service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

-Four years ago, James Pyle Of NewYork
irs. introduced his celebrated Pelrline -
the public, and now the name OF Pearine
Is everywhere a household word, and mil
lions upon millions OF packages are annu-
ally consumed by our intelligent house
1 epers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
IuPROVE EMENT rOR MIND AM BODY

There j. more strength.restoring power
in a bottle OF Prtsr's Giagsr ToHir than in
a bushe Of malt or a gallon Of milk. A.
an appetizer, blood purifier aud kidney cor.
rector, there i nothing like Il, aud inyaI-
ids consequently fnd IL a wonderful inyig-
GRANT for mind aud body y.-CommerriH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

Malt Bittcrs are the best bitters'"
"They promote sleep and allay nervous
ness"
Best Liver aud Kidney medicine We sell"
"They knock the Chllls' every time"
"Consumptiye people gain flesh on them"
"Malt Bittcrs have no rivals in this town"
"Be-t thing for nursing mothers We have"
ave like To recommend MALI BITIER-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

SKILLIN THEW WORKSHOP. To do good work
the mechanic must have good health. II
long hours hours Of confinement in close
rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmad
his sight, let him at once, and before some
organic trouble appears, take plenty OF Hop
Bitters. His system will be rejuyenated,
his nerves strengthened, his sight become
clear, and the whole constitution be built
up 10 higher working condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

A Philadelphia advised his son to aim
high In life. and the lad went out and shot
4 COW. Beef was about the highest thing
he could find To aim at.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, influenza, Consumption
and all diseases of the Throat, Lungs and
Chest 80 cents and 4 a hottie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
nIrr Hin WHO W1Ns II BEAR rnE PAM"

"LEr HIM Who WINS II BEAR THE PALM
He who cures the ills of flesh, quoth
the sage, is even greater than he who
conGuers in war" Certain it is then, that
DR.. Swayne has earned the laurel o.. great
ness. His Ointment for skin diseases has
been the means Of releasing thousands
from the indescrbable horrors of that COM
plaint. The best evidence Of all article j.
obtained by practical test, and the un-
solicited endorsement of those who profit
by its USE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

This is the affecting epitaph on 4 de-
ceased Lock Island captains tomb stone
Hes done catching cod, and gone 70
meet his God"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

They WERE ONcE.-This was In a
horse-car. Two elderly gentlemen seated
on one side, and another ditto on the
other.
"Excuse me" said the latter, " but
are you, gentlemen, native Of New Ha-
ven: :"
No, sir, no, replied one of the per-
sons addressed.
"Ah, | didn't know, gentlemen said
the questioner.
1--WE were formerly natives" said the
other of the two, 4" but we are now living
in Philadelphia"
Quite smile all over the car.-Ne~
Haren Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

.Onc word more, said the speaker, and
am done" Aud the reporter found, when
the wo u was written down. that it con
tanned fifteen hundred sylablcs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
FOUND AT LAST.

An agreeable dressing for the hair, that
will stop its falling, has been long sought
for. Parker's Hair Bllsam, distinguished
for its purity fully supplies this want.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
NUMBER 32.

THAT HUSBAND Or MINE, is three times
the man he was before he began using
"Wells' Health Renewer." 81. Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

Ifyou would bring up child in the way
he should go, parents should be careful aud
not let the lad see the way they go them.
selves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

Bismarck has presented to the botanical
garden at Dusseldorf large wolf given
him by Russian prince. Wolves like bad
citizens
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

The excursion steamboat accident sea-
son has opened. To make an excursion
steamboat perfectly safe remove the boil.
ers anil then beach the boat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

The tail OF fashionable youths coat i
very, very short. But IL j. not 50 short
In a majority OF cases, as the fashionabl,
youth himself-by a large majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

Time, midnight. She" Henry, are you
going to exhibit in the dog show lie
mo; Why" She-"You are su,h re-
markably lue setter" Exit young man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

The Hat hat that is so prevalent at this
time is liked by the young men who wear
it, because they can reach over the edges
and hold it on with ears when the wind
Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
Mrs. y. {. SANBDkN,
No. los Merrimack ST., Lowell, Mass.

"We do not as rule allow ourselves 10
use orr editorial columns To speak of any
remedy We advertise, but We feel warran,so
IN saving Ss %Srd bssS lS5 Known SST as remed@
AGENT for centuries and Is recognized oy all
schools Of practice as valuable blood pun.
fer. IL is put up in forms OF almost Infinite
VARIETY hut Messrs. Hood & Co, Q.owe.L
Mass. who are thoroughly reliable. pharm.t;
cists. have hit upon rsmeu! !onohnrs on ha,suu ~
cnres which we know 10 be most eNtraOr-
dinary"-Editors LoiceH Weekly yJOu1tdt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

There is no love in the heart of the
hatterer,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

"The failures in y. Y. this week have
little significance" Thus read telegram
Saturday. In fact, failures are generally
of little significance 10 the person falling
lie keeps right on as though nothing had
hanDened