davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
BgRE AND THFRE.

There is an odor Of roast turkey 10
the air,
Everybody makes game Of the birds
now.
" "Loyo lighions labor and tho prof,
lis thereof.
Griddle cakes with butter on them
will soon be ripe.
When il comes to bout with JACK
Frost we all put on gloves.
Gentlemen have again taken TO VERY
long coats and very high hats.
Some people arc said to be SO honest
that they would not take a cold.
Bridges over the bloody ohasm. in.
decd" said a heated political stumt
speaker; Its the bloody sarcasm thai
bothers me.
The matrimonial market is particu.
larry active at present. aud our fash
ionablo girls are going of like hot
cross buns Divorces are also steady.
A young girl was caught kissing her
sweetheart q few nights ago. Her
mother took her 10 task for her 90.
iion, but the girl silenoed her By this
Whatsoever ye would
that men should do unto you do 70
even 80 unto them" The old lady
wilied. Memories Of old were brought
iorciblyto mind. tfW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
Blessed Benefactors.

When board Of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that By
combining some well known valuable RENE
dies. the most wonderful medicine was pro
duoed, which would cure such a vide range Of
diseases that most all other remedies could be
dispensed with, many were skeptical; but
proof Of Its merits by actual trial has al :
PEELED all doubt. and TO- day the diseoverers
Of that great medicine, Hop Bitleri, are
hOnored and blessed By all as bensfao-
tors. These BitteIs arc compounded from
Hops, Buehu; Malt, Mandrake and Dande-
lion and other oldest, best, and most valua-
Bile medicines In the world and contain all
the best and most curative properties Of all
other medicines, being the gTshtest Blood
Purifier. Kidney and Liver Regulator, and
lille and Health Restoring Agent on earth
No disease Or Ill health can possibly long
exist where these Bitters are used, 20 varied
and perfect are their operations.
They give new life aud vigor 10 the AGED
and inhrm. To all whose Omploymonts cause
irregularitg OF the bowels or urinary oreaus,
OF who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild
sumulant these Bitters are invaluable, being
highly curative tonic end stimuiatinE, with
No matter NJ at your feelings or symptoms
are, what the disease or allmont is, use Hop
pitters. Don't wait until you are alex, but
y you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bit
tors a. once. II may save your life, Hundreds
have been saved By 90 doing, aTe500-6n
vii DO paid for case they viii noteare or
Do not suffer yourself or let your friends
91asr, but use and urEe them TO use Hop
Remambsr. Hop Blstsrs Is the purest and
beet medicine ever made; the "lnyalid'I
Friend and Hope No person or family
should DO without them. l,I =
II vae troubled for many years with eori.
out kidney and Liver Complaint, Gravel,
eto,; my blood became thin; was dull and
inactive; could hardly crawl about, and VA
an old worn out man All oyer, and could gel
nothing . help me, until got Hop Blttern
and now / an boy again. Ny blood Is pure
kidneys are all right, and am ~ active az (
man OF ~, Although an u. -fATIuR,
For ten years my wife Was confined 10 hei
bed With such complication OF allmentl
that no doctor could tell what WAS the mat.
ter or cure her, and / used NJ small fortune
IN humbnE stun. Six months ago sswa y
s. dag with BOP Biiters on It, and / though
l would be 4 fool once more. and l tried Il
but my folly proved 10 DO wisdom, aud two
bottles cured herthe Is now as we'll and stronI
a. any mans wife, and II cost me only TIVE
dollars, II W., Detroit, Mich.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
A New Version of John BIOrgan's
Death.

Breckenridge (oloyerpOrt, Ky.l News, Oct. 81.
Several weeks ago We penned a par
aPraph in which we stated that John
Morgan owed his death, primarily. to
the insane jealousy Of woman. We
see in the Stanford Interior Journal
that the Carlisle Mercury, a paper
with which we do not exchange, de-
nounces our statement as q foul SIAN
der and ourself as an infamous Sian.
derer. Personally, we know nothing
about it. We did not train With Nor.
gsn's crowd, and were never an ADM
rer Of the man, either before or during
the war We knew him to be roue
long before the outbreak Of the rebel.
lion, aud have frequently heard Of his
exploits among the women in East
Tennessee and elsewhere while sol
der from members Of his command.
Our statement was based on the de.
claration Of reputable gentlemen, who
we're under him, and one Of whom is
one Of the FIST physicians andsurgeons
in this country, a Kentucky gentle
man Of standing and veracity, who
told US, only few days before we
penned the parsgl 4ph that started the
merculy man to bowling, the facts
that we alluded 70 rather than partio.
ulariEed. Moreover, we can truth.
ally 9saert that many months, proba-
bly, a year, before Morgan met his
death, be was rrned, BY a gentleman
now a resident Indiana, who held a
prominent position under him, proba.
DIV on hi staff, that, between Mrs.
Williams and Mrs Myers, Of Green.
vile, he would be killed. We tell
the tale IS twas told to us, aud By
gentlemen who would not lie about il.
1t seems that the Myers woman was a
buxom, dashing widow who attracted
Morgsn's attention, and the intimacy
between them was resented by the
former woman 10 that extent that she
betrayed him TO his enemies. This is
the gist Of the story ~ related to us.
We believe it TO be true, because we
have confidence in the words Of our
informsnts. We do net care TO give
the details Of the sto I. And VIC re-
iterate our former statement, conf,
dent Of It's truth, the denial and dc.
nunciation Of the Carlisle Mercury
man 10 the contrary notwithstanding
!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05

and Burke. bat the attack on passen-
gers on rail way is murder. Il is no
part Of the programme Of the Irish
nationalist. We complain Of the
atrocities Of the British when they
turn won en- and children out OF their
homes TO die on the wayside, but we
are not goinp to commit such atrocious
acts. Sucl atrocities, if eounte-
nsnced, would only help to bring in
finite disgrace upon the, Irish people.
Noperson Of eommop'sense would toll.
crate such a thing"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
In MeniorIau.

The wonder is-not that shs died % youny.
bpt that casket, 90 frail az this, could hold
en- through the spring tide oflife,inearcersts
a 'pirit 30 brave and beautiful.
Died, at her residence near this CITY
on Saturday, the 9th Of October 1873
Mrs. Hattie Lake, wife Of l.. s. lake
Esq, IN the 18th year Of her age. Ali
that elaborate euloRy could say of this
excellent woman is uttered in the
few eloquent words that "her neigh
bors loved her" But even in the
annals OF a retired county, home.
there was that in the story Of her
short life which is profitable alike for
doctrine and example. She had in,
herited a mortal malady. but with il a
brave and gentle spirit that illustrated
iortltude 10 her long, sad struggle
which would have ennobled a diving
hero in the battle or q martyr at the
stake. The idol Of her own happy
hearthsi ie, she was scarcely less ne.
loved by the friends who know her
best Always unsel6sh, loyal and
true, it was when the pestilence came
that stout men fed Attributed from the
CHASTITY carnival, that tlis feeble va.
man was bravest and strongest and
Ike a ministering angel, sat down In
midst OF death 10 do the deeds 81
mercv. Fame hath no brighter eba9.
let taau this, and heavens pear,
gates fly open to no richer badge d
welcome.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
Heirs AgreeabIy Surnrlseh.

new 1 Ork Bun.
Not long ago an Irishman named
Peter McEherney died In Birming-
b U, Com. He had come over from
Ireland but few years before. liz
left family Of seven children tbe
Oldest Of whom'i q. He kent a small
grocery store, keeping up some show Of
responsibility, yetliying Apparently on
nothing at all. At his death be in
will, and the widow and orphans
oected to fare but poorly. As tbe
administrator went to work, however.
he revealed new wonders al every
step. First. large amount ofreal Is
tate belonging 10 McEnerncy and
amounting to about 100000 Ia value
was discovered, Hardly was Inc sur.
prise At this over, when word came
from Fisk & Hatch, Of New YorL
that they held $4,000 in bonds fo5
MoEnerney. How the man ever col.
lectod so greit an amount of propertv
is a mystery TO his familyas much as 10
everybody else.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
DIsEOBED AT TnE lLTAR.
How a Chicago Bride 0Vereame
Her Aversion 20 l. ling mar
rfCd In Black.

JOen der, an 0hioan. and ] ulia NJ.
Leonard, OF Franklin county, Yer.
mont appeared Thursday before
} ustice v goldman TO be married. As
the Justice was about 70 commence
the brief but very binding ceremony
the fair J ulia, who is only twenty-five
years Of age, and was outWardly
dressed entirely in black, exclaimed:
Hold Oh, Judge, please. To be mar.
ried in black would be bad omen;
wait a minute" The Justice waited.
and vas astonishe1 70 see Julia com.
msnce TO disrobe herself. Of went
the black hat. next q black BASQUE,
then two black skirts. At this stage
Of the proceedings Justice Woodman.
not knowing how far the disrobing
process would 90. yelled out. Hold
%, madam, please" Its all right
now, Judge, she smilingly said, and
there she stood, the blush on her
cheek contrasting strongly with the
white OF her petticoat, which reached
70 her boot tops, aud the neglige
which loosely encircled her waist
The ceremony was soon over, and the
happy bride. with the strong arm Of
her husband, instead Of an el Al omen,
around her, calmly put on the black
outfit and proudly walked away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
CHANCERY SALE
OF ZEAL EATATE.


No, 2O98. R-Chancery Court Of shelb,
county-EliSa stillman We A Il FARMLAND
and Meridith Yates.
QY virtue Of an interlocutery decree foI
- sale, entered in the above cause, on the
4th day Of May, Isl, and all decree en-
tered Aus ust 3. 1888, on a prorede do from
the Supreme Court confirming the fr.t dc
cree. l will sell, at public auction, to III /.
highest bidder, In front Of the Clerk and
Masters oliee, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tennessee, on s
Saturday, November "a, 1888,
within legal hours, the leasehold Interest Of
Eliza Stillman, and also the remainder inter-
seribed property, situated in the city of
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee, to-wit:
A lot beginning at the northeast corner
formerly, Of Q fence erected By Meredith
Yates, adjoining a brick house erected BY
Meredith Yates, running thence east on the
south side Of Poplar Ito the northwest cor
ner Of frame house, on lth formerly leased
70 Wm Everheart, thence south at right an Rles
70 the bayou, thence running with Bayou Gay.
$50 to a point whore q straight line nor b
will lead 70 the beRinning, being the same
land described In the lease from X u H4Wley
10 u btillman.
Terms Of Sale.-0n a credit Of seven
months, the purchaser executing bond and
security Tor the purchase money lien ie-
tanned on the land for the payment # the
ever barred,
This October 30, 1888.
T.. j. BLACK, Clork and Master.
By Geo Mallory, D 0 4 M, |t
Poston a Poaton, Myers & Sneed solicitors.
81 "a &C. GO ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
N0n-Resitlenl NOtIoa.

. . =
No. 5.6-In the Chancery Court OF SHELBY
county, Tenn.-MAry j. MoNairy Ne The
Bank Of Tennessee ct al,
/ 4 appearing from bill which il sworn 10
II In this cause that The defendants, Rllen
W Lewis and her husband Marion w Lewis,
jennie Morgan hulligan and her husband
james II HulliRan, are residents Of the State
OF kentucky and that Mamie Nv Nicho
and her husband o A NichOl, Willouahby
Williams, Nell Williams and Neil Williams
as one OF the exocutorB Of Willie Williams
decd, are residents Of the State Of Arkanoaa
and all non-rs'idents Of the State Of Ten
nersee.
1t Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at tho oourtheusa
Of Shelby county, In Memphis, Tonn,, on
or before the FIRST Monday IN DeoemboI 'lo69,
and plead, ansWer or demur to complainant
bill or the Same will Be taken for confossoi
a. 70 them and SGT for hearing ex-pario, and
that q COPY Of this order be- publinhod once
week for four successive weeks. In ths
This lst day Of November, 1883.
A copy-Attest;
r ] BLACK, Clerk and Ma,tsr.
By Bradley, d. o. i NJ. Vil10
Miller Shepherd, soils for complainant.
10 AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
A Cure Of Pneumonia.

Mr. d II Barnaby, Of 0wego, N Y, says
that his daughter was taken with VIC
lent cold which terminated with pnen.
monia, and all the best physicians gave
the ease up and said she could not live but
few hours At most. She was in this
condition when friend recommended Dl
VIM Halls Balsam for the Lungs and
advised her TO try it. She accepted II a.
a last resort, and was surprised 70 End
that It produced marked change for the
better, and by perseyering in its use
permanent cure was effected:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05

The LEGAL and National Eitua
ion Prom Different
SiandPOIhls.

In the Nss York Herald Of the LIST
inter- evs with four leading
editors Of NeE York, ex-Mayor A.
o ksy Han, Of the Morning Truth; Mr..
Albert Pulitzer, Of the Morning
Journal. and the two others named in
theintsryievs which follow:
A TALK WITH THE EDITOR OF THE
TINEs.
Mr.. George Jones, Of the Times. was
found 10 the publishers Office Of that
euteTprising Journal. lie expressed
the opinion that The Republicans had
now . good opportunity Of earning
the Sale 10 view Of Democratic dis
sensions in this city.
What do you think Of John Kelly
as 3 political leiderl" Mr.. Jones was
asked.
Il object to him as an autoorat on
general PRINCIPLES. He isas auto
cratic as the ruler Of All the Russias
De Is the representative Of one man
power, which is sntagOn tic 70 the
genius and well-beins Of our insiitu.
tons"
will not bis action ia bringing
about Democratic dissension 10 this
city tend to the great injury Of that
1 partv2n
at looks like it. Kelly does not
care what becomes Of his party in
State and nation provided he can have
q controlling hand in the dispensing
Of the So, 600, 900 annually expended
IN carrying on the government Of this
city"
What do you think Of the Tauua-
ny nominees for Aldermen"
have not paid any attention 10
Croker is one Of the number
That is beauti. II. !"
You know his record, Of course?r
81 should think | did"
What would you suggest as III,
renedy for our bad system Of muniei,
PAT PoVerumenti
That is difficult question to an
swer."
Tho remedy is in Albany, is +
not 10 the passage OF proper char
teri"
TT would seem SO. but there ar,
great difficulties in the way. Ofie,
holders band together for mutual bro
, lection"
! Mr.. PULITZER, OF TUB WORLD"
The editor and proprietor Of tn
World, Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer las
evening frankly and freely discusse,
the political situation.
What do you think Of the politiea
outlook in the city2 viii it interler
With Democratic chances in the Slater
5 Mr. Pulitzer was first asked.
dou't think the political outlo,l
, IN the city especially gratifying 10 N
city. The Candidates for the Assem-
, bly, and the Board Of Aldermen ar
not as good as they should be. tn
city needs men Of high character AN
< ability, both in the Assembly and /
the Common Council, not polite,
y jobbers. There sis certainly erea
need OF reform in this direction. IN
L candidates, as usual, arc mostly me
who make politics trade. This is,
course, exactly the opposite Of VIII,
should be the case. The man VIII
goes into politics to make a living on
' Of it represents.not the public weifar,
but only bis private business.
Tho Discussions in the CITY ma
diminish, but cannot prevent a Den
ooratic majority in the State. Demo
+ cratic discussion is offset by Republ
! can apathy. The registration show
this. II has been much larger 10 N
Democratic districts than 10 the r,
publican districts. Even II the RI
publicans were to get up 'hurral
now It would be too late They At
not registered Still il IL probabl
these Democratic feuds will rive n
Republicans the State Senate
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
Capital Prize, SIS, 900.
100, 900 Tickets a. Five Dollars Each
Fractions. In Rifths IN proportion.

1867 PrlEes amounting h. 02 500
Application for rates 10 clubs should be
made only to the once oftbs Company IN New
For further Infofmation, write clearly, DIV.
ing full address. Make P. .. Money Orders
New Orleans National BanE, '''
~ New Orleans, La.
Postal NOTES aud OF binary letters By
MAIL or Express (all Sums OF s. and upwards
By Express at our exponsel TO iiV'r l777
lHa 800 n. A. DAUPHIN,
Or n. A. DAUPHIN, Nn-''-'--"
COZ Seventh 81, Washington, ID. q.
VI at West Court street. Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
IaIsHMEN ISTFlVJTWEO.
Different Views OF Che London
Explosions BY Iriyhmen.


Az - ANtaAAi a.
VI attach this much importance 70
the London eE1losions-it reflects in.
famous diseredit uDon us, " said Mr..
John Broslin 10 a Herald reporter IL
speaking Of the affair last nisht. Ut
may have been an accident; out every.
thing OF that character is, Of course,
attributed to the Irish. From The
accounts published ! am unable "a
form an opinion, but | can't under
s'ands that an. Irish organization
could resort TO the blow ..ng no Of in
nocent men, women and cnildren--
passengers at railway station.
could understand such a thing as the
blowingup Of On arsenal or barracks
or the attacking Of such as Cavepdisl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
Non.Reaident notice,

No. pi5--Iu The ohsacefy Oour. Of Shah,
gon1ty, Ienn.-R A Parker V Harriet J
TT appssring from anidaylt IN this eaus,
Il that the defendant, Rlmoh Sturm, h :
resident Of The State Of Ohio and non-rosi-
Il Z therefore y ordered adsi''i hat he MAX,
bis appearance herein AZ the court
house Of Shelby county, IN Memphis, Ton.
nolsee, on OF before Che nFif Monday
In December, 1883, and plead. answer or dc.
@ " S2apl1 sds eo. Psis ne ifn V
and set for hearing ~ rarfdi and that a copy
Of this order be publllhed ence , week, fol
four pugoelllvs WselH, IN the Public Lodrsr.
This alth.fay n October, 1855, lr--
n = ',,',,,feJ.eLAcK, cIsEI and Master.
olabD 4 Beard, solicitors for complainant
40 % Is a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
Non.reaIdent Nofinn.

No. 79e--In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-B Andersen, Comm'r ID
Rev. etc. VS. George Banks, ct al. HTlIl
I appearing from amended bill which u
i sworn TO in this cause, that the defend
ants, George Banks. Mac Banks, Lem Banks
tho State OF Tennessee. NV "
Il is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
Of shelby county, In Memphis. TOnn., on
or before the FIRST Monday In Decom
bor, 1888, and plead, ansWer sr demnr 10
complainant bill and amonded bill, on the
same will DO taken fer confessed as 10 them
and SCI Tor hearing ex-parte, and that CODY
Of this order DO published once week, for
four successive weeks IN the Public Ledger,
This 10Th day Of October, 1854,
A cOpy--Attest.
X. J, BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By ] N Bradley, ID. g. 4 Nj.
John Johnston, sol for oompPt B 50 60 %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
Derivation Of the Word @cu.,.'

@NNNNA " NNAAHA hfNNNANNAF
II seems TO me your correspondent
from Colorado Springs is himself ia
error in stating that the word "cuss
when employed 10 the sense Of a
rough cuss or a mean cuss." Is a
corruption Of the word curse" There
is oert1inly a word "cuss" which IA
derived from curse" as he points
out, but il is an entirely different
word. and is simply slang synonym
for its originai, curse" whereas
"cuss," used 10 the above sense, seems
without doubt to be a curtAilment Of
customer as stated by the reviewer
Of "Skeats Dictionary" For my
part, and think most Americans
will agree with me / never understood
II as 10 any way connected with the
word curse" During several years
Of life beyond the mississippi, as well
as In other parts Of America, have
often heard II used, but always, Il np-
pears 70 me, as q synonym for "cus.
toner for man was as likely 10 SAY
10 rough customer" as a "rougt
cuss." PA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05

SPEAKING Of one woman marrying
another in Wisconsin few days ago,
very rare occurrence in any State,
the NewYork Herald Of last Saturday
says:
What hubub the newspapers and
officers Of the law are making about
the woman who recently pretended to
be man and really married another
woman, apparently with the alleged
wife's CONSENT There are reasons
why q feminine husband may be
preferred to any other. for she
probably will not 60 out to lodge
meetings, or come home drunk, or
smoke in the house, or make the
wife Jealous by admiring other women.
A feminine husband will not make
impractical suggestions about house
hold management, or be unsympathet
10 when the servant girl question is
discussed, or be oblivious to the need
Of new dresses or bonnets for the wife.
And how much annoyance such a
partner would DO spared She would
hear nothing Of the inability Of hus,
bands to comprehend the feelings oil
wives nor DO accused OF not knowing
what it is to be q woman. The neigh.
borhoOd gossip, which is dreadful
bore 10 married men. would to her be
as sweet as to the wife who details it;
and should the wife be SO foolish-as
some wives age-to rave about the
beauty Of gentlemen Of her acquaint.
ance, the alleged husband could effect
lively retort in kind. In what other
form Of conjugsl union oan such bless
ings be enjoyed2 tlI y
There could have been ne moral OF
even legal objection in this instance il
the woman that played husband had
not already been married and became
the mother Of two children. We
suppose the second marriage without
first obtaining 3 divorce must make
hera bigamist. The question arises
whether the last wife is a spinster OF
grass widow, now that her female
husband has been ruthlessly torn ..om
her side. Ifundsr the new order Of
things women are going to claim the
right to marry each other, some nice
legal points VII arise which should be
settled. There are some advantages
to be considered growing out Of suct
civil contracts. For instance, th,
husband who cuts and carries in the
cord wood one day and finds that tn,
Weather has turned cold ia the night car
very Justly say next morninss Honey,
there's ny clothes 10 the chair. You
may act husband to-day; | have the
neuralgia and will take nap. while
yog make 3 ERE and get breakfast.
Nov get up ike q dear. sweet little
msn Thus they could alternately
share TIE pissurss and bear the bur
1aas u re. soze.hi1g qaiis iupos-
Ebls under TIE oli-fsshioaei Ordi-
nLiy trr11Esns1t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
Eminent 1T. Louis Physicians
Say;
0CoIden,a Ilinnfd Reef Tnnic is

q very agreeable article of diet, and par
tieularly useful when tonics are required,
as il is tolerated when other forms OF
animal food are rejected In Diphtheria,
Ague, Malaria, Typhoid Feyers, and
every depressing disease, its use Is most
advantageous. We have prescribed it
with excellent success" ] II Leslie, NJ
D; G z Copp, NJ d; s B Parsons, M D;
X A Vaughan, NJ ID; Drs S L and j 0
Niedelet; VIM Porter, NJ d, and many
others. Remember the name COL
DEN'S-take no other)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-05
signs or short LIie.

Lord Bscon's signs Of short life Ar,
quick growth, fair, soft skin, soft, hn,
hair, carly corpulenee, large head, shorl
neck, small mouth. fat ear, brittle
separated teeth. some Of the Signs o.
long life are slow growth, hard, coars,
hair, rough. freckled skin, deep fur,
rows in the forehead, firm flesh, will
veins lying high, wide nostrilg, larg,
mouth, hard gristly car. strong con,
tiguous teeth. he adds that EARL
gray hair is not significant, some Of th,
longest livers having turned gray II
early life.