davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

DIR. Rogers Vegetable Worm syrup.
Is one of the most pleasant, or palatable
prepA rations for worms we have ever
known. 1t is thoroughly etficacious. and
never requires any other medicine to carry
it Oft after using it. Children like IL, as
though it were honey.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

Afes long Mercury and Potash treat-
menl, found myself cripple from Mer-
ourfal Rheumatism. Tried Hot Springs
two years without relief and was finally
cured sound and well by the use of Swiit's
Specific Is. S. s. Chas. Berg, Hot Springs,
III
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

Asia Minor has lively dread of more
earthquakes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01
How to shorten Infe

DARDANELLE, Ark. DR.. NJ. M. Groom,
saws Browns Iron Bitters is the best medi-
cine in the world and is effecting miracu-
lorsg orlraG
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

For aged men, women, weak and sickly
children, without q rival. Will not cause
headache, Browns Iron Bitters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

Miss Bentley of Branchbury, N. J., sick
or twenty years, claims prayer cured her.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

Martin Bernard author and republican is
dead. He was born Sept. II, 1903.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01
A Cracker Joke That Was Not
What it Was Cracked up to Be.

Nothing is uglier than crooked boots,
strsighten them with Lyons Heel Stiheuers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

John B. Gliddens Of Cleveland has failed
for Bill GOO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

The German Empire has 7.719, 3s2 wo-
men who have been married. and Of
these l, 909, 3S2 are widows.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

SKINNY MEN--welIs' Health Renewer" restor
health and vigor. cures dyspepsia. impotence. 81
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

The St. Paul letter-earriers handled 1913,
215 pieces of mail matter last year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

Texas organized sixty-eight new counties
waar
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01
Oklahoma Payne has been indicted at


WELLS @RoUGH ON CpRNs."-I5c. Ask for it
Complete permanent cure, COrns. warts. bunlons
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

TIE reported gold find az Lisbon, OAK,
is said to be a fact.
Don't die in the house. "bcagh on Rats Clears
out rats, mice, iii8s. reaches, bed bugs lJc,
Pure Cod Liver oil made f.on selected iiycr-
on the sea-shore. by CAswELI. ltAZ1Bp h Co. Ne,
York. II is absolutely pure ana sw ct Patients vino
hays taken prefer il 10 all others. Musicians
have decided IL superior to any OF te other oils IN
market
Chapped Hands, Face. Pimples ami rouel
Skin cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAR, made by
CAswELL. HAZARD Co., New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

IMITATION inhamm alton, an Kidney and Z mary
Complaints. cured by "Buchu-laiba," 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

TIE reported gold find At Lisbon, Oak,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01
MoNTooMERY WARD !, & CO.

c.1 600 REWARD will he paid TO any
- l. sUUU chemist who will find. On analysis
OF 100 bottles Of s. s. s., particle OF mercury,
iodide potassium, any poisonous substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 8 Atlanta, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases matted
free 70 appllcants.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-11-01

80 $n Will. BUY a 10-Rtre tract In Florida
; %t)U Address A. W. LAYTON, Auburn. n. \.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.


There seems a magic in the very name
IF Christmas.
A Christmas family partyl We know
no;h:ng in nature more delightful.
How many old recollcctions. and how
many dormant sympathies, does Christ
mas time awaken.
This is the season of hospitality. mer-
riment and open heartedness, and many
are the hearts that are gladdened by its
coming.
The most minute and trivial circum-
stances connected with those happy
meetings crowd upon our mind at each
recurrence OF that season.
Who can be insensible TO the out
pourings of good feeling. and the hon.
est interchange Of affe tomato attach
ment, which abound at this season of
the year.
" ould that Christmas lasted the
whole year through as it ought). and
that the prejudiccs and passions which
deform our better natures were never
called into action among those to whom
they should ever be strangers
Christmas time That man must be
a misanthrope. indeed, in whose breast
something like a OVAL feeling is not
reused IN whose mind some pleasant
association is not awakened by the re-
currencs OF hristmas.
The Christmas tree casts no gowing
shadow. But, as sinks into the ground.
hear a whispering going through the
leaves; 81 his. in commemoration ofthe
law OF love and kindness, mercy and
compassion. This in remembrance of
Me-"
On this day reflect upon your present
blessings-of which every man has
many not on your past IN sfortunes. OF
which all men have some. Smile again
with merry face and oontented heart.
then your Christmas shall be merry
and your New Year happy one.
This is a kind. forgiving. charitable.
pleasant time; the only time Iknow Of.
In the long calendar of the year. when
men and women seem by one consent
TO open their shutup hearts freely. and
TO think Of people be'ow them as IL they
really were fellow-passengen TO the
grave, and NOT another race OF creatures
bound on other journeys.
Happy. happy Christmas. that can
win us back TO the decisions OF our
childish days; that can recall to the old
man the pleasure of his youth; that can
transport the sailor and the traveller
thousands Of miles away, back 10 his
own friends and his luiet boma
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25


The use Of evcrgrcens and flowers as
n means Of decoration seems an instinct
Of human nature. Green boughs we're
used by the Jews at the Feast Of Tab
ernacles. and the Romans ornamented
their temples and houses with them.
during the Feast Of Saturn. The an
Gent Druids hung green branches and
the mistletoe over their doors as a pro-
pit'ation to the woodland sprites A sur
vival OF this superstition was found
among the English peasantry. not two
hundred years ago. They hung up
evergrecns in their cottages. In the be-
lief that the sylvan sprites would fock
thereto. and so the boughs would re-
main unnipped by the frosts till a mild
err season. The English custom Of deck
ing houses and churches with ever
greens at Christmas springs, therefore.
from an ancient practice aud a human
instinct The favorite plants are holly.
bay, rosemary. laurel aud ivy Ob;ec-
tor was formerly made TO the use Of
ivy in church decorations on account of
its associations with the orgies in honor
OF Bac 'hus. The mistleio, was also
excluded because il was the plant most
intimately associate with the heathen-
ish rites Of tn Druids
Though excommun' Gated from the
church the mistletoe was the popular
plant for decorating English homes.
When Druid SIN wa the religion of the
Britons, the m'stletoe was held in great
veneration { was gathered with mgs-
tic rites from the oak on which il had
grown. and then. divided into small
pieces, distr bnted among the people.
They hun up the sprays over their
dwellings ~ Precipitation to and a
shelter for the woodland deitics. during
the season of frost. Even n late as the
seventeenth century piece Of misiletoe
suspended from the neck was supposed
10 guard the wsarer from the baleful in
fluence Of witches
In m 1dern times the mistletoe has a
tendency to attract men towards
witches OF fairer face and q more
amiable nature. A branch of the mys-
tic plant is at Christmas hung from the
ceiling. II any man or boy can by
coaxing or cunning induce fair girl to
come under the spray. he is entitled to
kiss her. Gossip does report that maid
ems have been known to pass on plfr-
pose under the salute-provoking branch.
Among the old Christmas carols may
be found some in praise of the ever
greens used in decorations. OF the
holly it is said;
Here comes holly that is no gent,
To please all men in his int I.
Allelujahi"
The ivy is praised in these lines:
"Ivy Is soft and meek Of speech.
Against all bale she is bliss.
Well is he that may her reach"
-YoutFs Companion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

be needed TO trim large tree. twelve
for small one. These paper chains
when once made can be kept for years
II carefully handled Parch n large pan
Of popcorn. and string them into chains
with n needle and coarse thread. En-
twlno them also about the branches.
and after the presents are distributed
break up the chains into necklaces and
throw around the nccks Of ell the
guests. II you possess broken look
lng-glass. carry u 10 glazier and
have II cut into bits three inches by two.
Paste n bit Of brown paper over the
tack OF the glass. and bind the edges
with strips OF gilt or scarlet and blue
papers. and paste n bit Of ribbon or
paper at the top to suspend them from
the boughs. You can not have too
many tiny mirror. Purchase a pound
or two Of English walnuts and cut them
Into halves and take out the meats.
Save them to put into the middle OF
each small frosted cake Purchase
also q pound Of sugarcd caraways. and
oil hall Of one OF the MT shells with
them. and paste ON the other ha'f Use
common glue. or gum-trdgacanth for
|Hrt's ihNttt n VT ~ uthfOW IluupV lu
any color ut the top Of the nut Cut n
small round Of gilt paper and cover Il
with paste. and wrap u carefully about
the nut. letting tho folds Of Il lie evenly
about the bit o. ribbon. Make as many
as You can OF these, for they are the
prett.est of rattc-boNcs. and everybody
likes 10 possess such lroph Little
laee bags maze Of bohinet lace or wash
Illusion by running them to1e her with
scarlet, blue and gold colorc worsteds
aud using n biz Of u for str NJ 10 draw
them together. are also very pretty anu
de sirablc when lille W On nuts. raisns,
and sugar plans for the children small
apples closely stuck with co, Is are also
n &c 20 per umc bureau drawer. and a
dozen or more viii not GENE amss upon
this most wonderful tree. A Christ
child or angel. made by dressig doll
in lace aud silvercd wings, + very dec
ofati,o when fastened 10 the topmos'
bough Of the tree small candles can
have Bit Of wire thrust through the
lower end bv heating II, and then
fasten IL securely 10 the boughs OF
the tree. Apples and oranges
can also be suspended with thread wire.
Cut rings OF card-b board aud slip over
the candles. and they will catch their
drippiugs Ladies Floral Cdsiact
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
Christmas Dav.


Holidays with a religious sanction arr.
30 far a. we can know. as old as The
human race. At any rate, the earliest
records we have Of such observance
present the religious feature. II IL cs-
sential TO their very purpose, the evok-
ing Of the ''wondrors kindness" which,
growing out Of fellcw-feeling. confesscs
common dependence upon n divine
power. This going out Of the human
heart TO som,thirg higher, holier and
more bcnehccnt than man, Is more uni
versal than a cursory glance would lead
us 10 think. There are many who are
moved unconsciously TO themselves by
Il, even as without thought or effort they
breathe the breath Of their natural
bodies Prejudice, bigotrv. selfshnc So
and narrow igno ance may impede. or
may mar the mystery OF sympathy.
hut the reach of the true holiday. in tho
boundless Christian spirit Of charity. in
cludes In its benson all the children Of
the All-father. Of Whatever nation. or
class, or creed, or kindred. National
holidays and'neighborhood commemorl-
tions have their limits Of theme and
topic and purpose. Religious holidays
are nothing II not tolerant, and do not
I'll the true Specification unless they
rise AZ owe mere liberation. md embrace
in kindly thought all the children ofthe
Father OF all.
Upon these essential veritics. spiritual
and intellectual. hang. rs t.nsel and or
nament, the innocent sensual enjoy
ments OF the season. rs the fri ge
adorned the official garments of the
priest in the Hebrew Temple The
senses are the necessary ministers TO
the mind and heart. the body Is the ser
want of the soul And we are 10 take
heed that the servant does not dominate
the master. The family circle Is to day
the center Of satisfaction and the scene
of the rurest happiness in the hope Of
those who would keep holiday. May
all TO whom these words shall come
heartily enjoy it, and realize that the
sympathy which makes the whole world
kin. causes all in a house TO be OF one
happy mind
The burthenel mails. the loaded
trains and the busy messengers have
been oyer-taxed discharging their trust.
The absent are brought near by kindly
tokens; the needy are not forgotten.
and there are reunions everywhere in
spirit as well as in personal presence.
The thought of the poet that the moon
looks down on many brooks, but the
same moon is reflected In them all. is
pertinent in higher sense to-day. In
higher and in a more poetical sense as
well; for truth is the essence Of poetry.
Many are the nations. many the men,
many the temperaments and conditions,
but Christmas lightens the faces of them
all, IL they will but reflect from their
own hearts the Frightening beams of
the Star of the Nativity. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
Christmas Observance.

In our country at present Christmas
is generally observed wisely and well
by Christians Our churches are open
for prayer and praise on that day, and
of old Gus. oms, we continue TO follow
only those that are symbol, innocent
or beautiful-such as gift-gv'ng, the
Christmas tree, decking our homes with
evergreens and holly and the Ike. We
reserve, a'so. the time honored custom
Of serving up an abundant and rich din
ner ON that day, which is well AM COM
mendable. so long as we remember that
this is only part, aud by no means a
very important part. Of our Christmas
rejoicing.
Let US eat heartily and give God
thanks for the excellent food and The
good appetite and digestion that enables
as TO enjoy IL; but let us not eat so
much as TO hurt our health or our tenn
per-so may our thanks be sincere and
heaitfelt. II may be that the sight OF
our own abundance will move us TO call
In 10 share our meal some neighbor
whom God has blessed much less bOun-
tifully than Us In material things-that
would be a part. and very good part,
Of giving thanks. The proper observ-
ance OF Christmas should be a part Of
our Christian duty as well as anything
else. --Chureh aud Home.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25


All over this extensive country thes
trees are plansed--not only In privai,
homes. but also in Sunday-schoo's anc
day schools; and Il would seem as
Il hardly any child could live so poorly
that would not be the rec pient Of some
longed for toy or sweetmeat. In the
cities one can pur base these trees al
ready planted IN bit Of p'ank. and
partly decorated OF entirely iillcd with
toys. and ready 10 be brilliantly lighted
At any momcnt Yet In N country.
where one must coas4 slHa $40. and
make many Of the gifts Of the tree. and
bake many cakes which are covered
with frostiff nnd agar pkmH. ssnd
drive out int the woods s,nd s8ect a
tree. and cut II DOWN ana bring A
home. there is QUIZ Is much flln in al
preparation. and quite ~ much real ct
isfaction. as m thc.city. Severl1 DAYS
before Christmas i Nwell to bring hoRlc
the tree. lest deep snow should fall,
and Il might not be easily obtained. and
ailthe children must help carry ithome.
Select one that has = regular cone from
base 10 snmm.ts and Is z ihe proper
height for your Inrlor. aRd lop OF any
branches that may. jnsc11er8 with IL
beauty; and while teIectiag the tree
, ,I,a - "so ss,% ssa1p ~ Nm
.'hssrar,s;,i 80 rm n.la a.r,anSs P sad
,rowns md wre.ihs for sdorning nv
h.il. ,srlors and dlning'room ~
brirc home LARGO hr,r, 6es ~ i.n,a =
and elus,ers Of swamn elJcrher,ie' .nd
boughs Of bitter.swec, here's pi.n,
your tree In n small sh.tnb, tilIed in
with brick hats or bodiuI ~ hari coal
or anytblnc that Ia he,vv and Vii -,
h In nlacee aasirons Win 10 N ,hsra
noshIn~ else AZ hani"and eor.. g.,
lhe ,ub with n ,avlv s,r;n.s .sghsn .,
. fur robe or n esg and wnon n h,ss
many Of The largcr ard' L. s,,ch
hoot. desk~ esc can y. .rr,ngcJ ="
=,
lnose on our reaaer VINO are tne lot
.una,o posessos on = long purse can
puicnaso INC fancy STORES every im-
agahaoie uevics ,or decorating most
ar,lstlcslly ana oeau,iuliy-such a.
SILVER uoeos OF s'uneo uoves' coiored
gas nalls' nags Oh every KIND giided
STARS uny iooking glasses thaL sus-
pe a.a ,p penl .i .ne candles. van reflect
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
What to Buy.

These are the days when one hears
complaints on every hand regarding the
purchase of Christmas presents The
ladies are almost in despair as to what
they can buy for their gentlemen
friends. and the men don't know what
the ladies want We take il upon our
selves to make some suggestions, first
TO the lady. Suppose you buy him a
boot-jack.- They all have 'em? Oh.
no they don't. and they are as novel as
they are useful. OF course, a wooden
boot-jack is not very ornamental
thing. but You can decorate it with
roses and bugs and such things. and
make il look quite antique and striking.
We just know he would like il. and II
he does not use il TO draw off his boots
he can shy { at the festive cat from the
seconds story window. II you will not
give him thai, how would some cigars
and case OF champagne answer? He
dent drink Is that SOP Well, then
suppose you give him the slippers You
have been work 'ng for thu minister?
He has par? Lucky nran. Then go
buy him pair of gloves, two sizes too
large. a sto c-pipe hat. a rat-andtan,
boxing gloves. or an easy chair that
will fail 10 pieces in a week. Now. il
among all those articles you cannot find
one that will answer, it is because
every thing we have mentioned is too
expensive. II you want TO make your
husband present OF something more
valuable than ANYTHING else, and a. the
same time something that will not C st
you a single cent. we will tell YOU what
Il is. Make him solemn promise not
10 give him curtain lecturein whole
year, and he will think himself the
happiest man in the land. To the
gentlemen fewer words will be neces-
sary. Buy her an unusually large opera
hat two dollars worth of mixed candy.
a poodle. white crow. don't leave
out the "r," OIL gentle compositor),
sewing-machine that runs by cleo
tricity. a patent mop that wrings itself,
new kind of dish. water. or any simi-
lar thing equally esthetical. II you
don't think she would be suited with
any Of these things, suppose you insure
your life for one hundred thousand dol
lars and sink yourself in the canal.
How do You think that sort OF thing
would suit her for Christmas present.
-RocheSter Express.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
For Sale Privately !

offer for sale privately my farm Of H3I .3-f
ACRES, situtted7 miles 5. r., Of Nicholasville
on Hickman Creek, Ia Jessamine county. The
land IL IN bluegrass and clover and IL In good
dition for growing any crop suited 10 this part Of
the state and Is we'll adaptei 10 growing tobacco.
The improvements consist q n frame dwelling Of
rooms with porchos and cellar, a we'll Of good wa
ter near the door, good barn, sable aud wagon
shed and other necessary out bull lings. An
charj, stock water abundant aud convenient &c
The fencing on the creek Is mostly OF stone. Plen.
~ OF tmler for fencing purposes aud feuces most
" In good repair. Location II convenient 10
Church, school and mill, will sell the property
low and on easy terms 10 parties desiring a home
OF will divide II 20 suit purchasers.
II not sold by Msr. = will rent 10 reliable par
ties. MRS. W. a. HERsPEH,- NM.
2O5 3 mo. Hanly, p. o., NY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
SELLING our AFTER d az

Mr.. Tomline. Of Orwell r~ik,
Ipswich. 80 well known by his man,
successful attempts 10 rpres, ut oor
oughs and counties in Parliament, is :,
disgusted with the result Of his last ca
plot In that line in Harwich that he in
tends selling the whole Of his wat Suf
folk property. including the house and
estate Of Orwell Park. with its splendi.
shooting. The preserves extend over
Is. 900 acres Of land, almost in q ring.
fence. This property is now offered in
Tie market for a. 400. 900; and, consid.
ering that Ahe partridge-shooting is a.
good as any in England that the farms
are well cultivated. and that Orwell
Park, with the river Of that name run.
ming through the grounds. Is one Of the
most beautiful places In the country,
Mr.. Tomline considers that he Is NOT
asking too high a price but who Is 1. =
millionaire who can give such a cum :
II can only be some one from over ia.
sea but then colonists and Yankee,
generally do not appreciate spat o
sporting properties. London Il'orid
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
How scandinavIens Celebrate Christmas
Day.

Dals
Jul (Yulc) Is the great Swedish festi-
val. but IL vas n festival among the
scandinnvians long before the birth Of
our Savior They commenced the year
with the longest night for, according
10 them. night, darkness and cold pre-.
coded daylight and warmth. The
longest night comes on the twenty-iirsl
Of December. Odin, who lived about a
hundred years before Christ, ordered
that nj this season q great saciificial test
should be observed, lasting during the
period when the Engineering Of the
days was hardly perceptible. This fes.
tival. called the Jul blot. continued, &C.
coriing 10 some. until the 18th OF Janu.
airy; according 10 others, until the close
Of the month. As there was only -four
days difference between Jul-mat and
Christmas, whom Christianity supplant-
Ell paganism. there was little difficulty in
making the change Of time. and the
heather Jul. retaining It's own name
aud some Of its old obser,ances, was
transformed into Christmas.
Preparations for the coming Jul are
made long beforehand. While the grain
Is unfinished the choicest shcaves are
selected from which 40 brew The I'M Ala
and baLe Inc Jul bread On .Tnlation-
the dav before Christmas. tbe cattIe
mus be- let ont from the 2 wv. house and
driven 10 water nm hour earlier than
common. and returned before noon
otherwise The newt harvest will he LATE
The Swedish peasantrv have the same an
.ipathv forests which characterizes our
,}oneers. Ali the trees are caref,,llv cut
,-.I...,,,. M,
uown "rvu''u ','o'i VIII pu' ~ 20
uung pne s",pPo" ~ ~, o,,,~ ~,
i ,'',s ',a III ~, ~, 80 'g',y,' !,
,rss I.u nJ Iii. ~ 49,, = -, -
e si. -. 49,, - &c., ,r,bo bono
Py'e 'lu' n,i ~" ILL" o.. III s.raa,s~..s
III sn,',,a a. "m" :, ro,a;,n ON ~ n.
.iuss nay .v''on W 80 ~ ~. o 80
st Mn MS ' ,an ,hn 49, 81 "o' ~, 80
e I "ne' r " 80" nn. =" 49,
hr,nA na,o H. 800 49, ~ 80 - ~
,'. ,sn.v. "o ,'n nu - ~.
1870 ny ~, 81 -, ~
n.aIIs Co.. - ,h;nL ,ba III frn sl,;n.
NIL, ,o' ~, iav IN no y on, ,ro,,
~ Iii Tho 49, Int iron nr nso,i
q. a.. III. Le,,.a A ,,,,,1s 80 49,,
',,.,'s,.sI ',o.,,a - - s.n,a 49,,
I.Jl".eu '5po ri a., W." SAL 49, .
ton OF this and portion q the
choicest forage are given 10 each COW.
with the words. II his is ulaiion my
little one. The horses, in add iioa TO
their forage. have drink OF a.c. IN
order that they may be me ilcsomc
when going TO mains the next morn.