davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
SSiS.itii.i Il cu,.ias i cameo.

The way canoes are cut e this; Tako
This oval for instanccl Il has d flAt top
and 1 Fat bottonii The cameo cutser itke!
this stone and with his baw cuts away.
the white or llghi.colored top 81 q ID.
leave 3 rough outline of ashnnian head.
this cutting may u done ii two laairs;
then he puts in t&o days Will rough.
TOOL, making q lit,le Clostt astiSspath to'
tho shape Of The head, lna when II gclt,
down to the iine tools, L requips about
tNsO.wecEs to fnlsh the portmit The:
portrait i 6lSays hi white and Tor tliii
purpose all the surrounding white 6 cut
awayAhd q polished cclorcibackg gEeINl
left Il q slowl tedious md careful
work. Between now nnll ChtislmNs 10
not suppose wr @Ould be abletollll n6N
than eight or ten orders.
This polished ofal Stone and lhe cush.
ion shapes are cut into these designs at
Ilarsolpis,eln, where there are mills
along thu little river on both silts y faf
rs "a man could walk Ia fye hours, dur
Ing which time he would pass mill
every ten hinutts, The rpush p,one
goes there from brazil aid u sold II
5hlntipi. s5aRt aie d fuftlhe 4 niadd
in tie purchase Of one Of tllvse i6ugh
stones, and sNnctimus a fortune Is lost
as tln onyx, which is cut into plccct
81. + H. D.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21

The early Celts wonhipped the dawf
and the sunrise. II is mora than proba;
able that the Irish preference Of the
color green, for their flag and their
sashes, arose from a mistake among
those who had lost a thorough knowl.
edge Of the old Irish language. The sum
in Irisli; is called by word pronounced
like our word green, and Il Is likely
that tile Irish fOndness for thar color
arose from the words exact likeness IN
sound to their word for tie sun. In tho
same way, when we talk about green.
llouses we think they aro called No lel
cause the plants are kept green in them
during the winter. Yet IL Is fat more
probable that green here, is tho Irish
word meaning, not tie color, but tic
sun; because greenhouses arc built so ~
20 catch the SUITS rays and store them
up while hidden by clouds, as Happens
more than half the time in sliuwety Ire!
hand. The Century,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
A Man, "p.reenlnrc of Error. i,

Professor Holden states All interesting
TACT that is not generally known. In The
difficult calculations Of astronomy, the
tendency Of u man to make errors Of too
great or too little results Is 50 regular IN
its direction and quantity that it Isl
factor in all figuring. a mans percent.
age OF error is always allowed for in the
nhstruse calculations Of tlle heavenly
bolics.
This would be a very admirable scheme
to put III force with regard to earthly
bodies, A mans parents should be com.
PEELED, when he is TO be married, to give
his wife n clear statement of his por.
centage Of error, aud don't know any
factor in the whole affair that would
be- half SO important or valuable 70
know. II might be given rather as n
dcclnatiUn from the perfect upright,
and we could easily fix it by degrees
-James Jones, Is degrees; John Smith,
age IS, lived in the country all his life,
10 degrees; William Robinson, town
dude, % degrees, wilihave to be securely
shored up or he'll fall over" Tlnt
would he simple, il not agrccable,-sun
Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21


The London Sanitary Record states
that a few weeks ago several gentlemen,
members Of the Newcastle lodge Of Good
Tomplas, gave practical demonstration
Of cookery; showing before numerous
audience how to prepare several cheap
and useful dishes on hygienic principles
in a satisfactory manner. 1t was held
that there is q marked connection be.
tween temperance and good cookery, as
II Is well known that many men are
driven to the public house through lav.
ing good dinner spoiled by bad cook,
ing, The demonstrations, which were
watched with no little interest and
amusement especially by the female
portion OF the audience, proved emf.
nently Observation-Disclosures.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
Tho Production Of sIlnoasIle rorttaita.

Until Daguerrc made his discoveryi
the wealthy had their miniature ptint,d
on ivory, but the cheaper pOrtraiIurO III!
vented by Silhouette was very cOmmonl
Profile cutters, rs they were called, werj
found in all cities md large towns. while
others went about the country front
house to house, 80 that il was Tare 70
find a sitting room in amy decent house
that lid not boast Of a Trained silhouette,
one boxing to the right Rnd the OIher td
the left.
There were different ways Uf arriving
ut Ihc same result bit tho work wat
chiefly done by cutting the profile out Of
wlitp paper, which was bdcked by 4
piece Of black silk OF black paper neatly
mounted. To insure success Il wh.
necessary to have steady hand and 4
correct eye; with these qualities one
could cut likeness In few seconds.
Thcru WIS aIsJ several riiVchahitdl con;
trivances for producing silhouettcs. one6!
which Sam Weller doubtless had In hii
minds eye when, in inditing his talen:
tine to Mary, lie likened the growth Of
his love in its rapid operations TO tilt
"profeGl machine" which ~does finish d
portrait ahl put the framu and gloss OF
complete, with a hook at tie. end IL
hang it up by, aud all iii two minute
and quartcr. -IIoston Budget,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21

About the lakes is found growing an
abundance of wild cane resembling the
cane Of the brakes in the southern states,
but more slender. OF this cane the In
dians make great use. OF it are formed
the floats used in buoying the trot lines
set for fish far out in the big lake. OF
the small canes they make tie shafts OF
their arrows, and by pounding the green
stalks between pcks and twisting a
bunch as a skein OF yarn or a ropo would
be twisted they wiring out a large amount
of sweet juice. This sap is caught in
their wator.tight baskets and reduced,
by the use Of heated stones, to a sort Of
inferior molasses, which, In their lang.
uage, is called "pehapee," sugar, AS
the stalks Of this wild cane begin to dry
or ripeni small nodules or dry white
sugar are formed about the joints. This
natural sugar is gathered by the Indian
women and Children. II cultivated, this
native cane might prove valuable
Nevada Cor, New York Sun,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
A Great Change Had Taken PLACE.

i The other day a young man came down
from thu Saginaw valley and sid % tlls
policeman at lhC depot!
epSrg,t SO In cash and 800 worth
81 entllilsiasin, aiid fm bound % Fave 4
good timr.7
! well, lOok out Tor results, = cautioned
ihe 6iIlcer.
-oh, I'm no chicken. " resp5hdcd tlt
young man, and of he started
About midnight he was brnnghtt6 tbt
Woodbridge Street station; with a blacR
eye, a bitten ear and generally iorlorii
look up and down and across hIln, Tile
officer recognized him and asked:
"hrH't you the man with $50 in caRli
and $500 worth Of enthuslasm"
"I-I was the man, he answered, ubul
there has been great change. You can
now refer to me IA the person with nc
cush, no enthusiasm, but il heap Of cx:
pcricnce. Say. how did this thing cumg
about, anywaygT-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
Church Aaont On ths seottI,h conr,

a floating kirk for the island Of Arran
is the latest notion from tho north, the
Duke Of Hamilton having strictly adj!
hcrcd to his resolution not to allow any
United Presbyterians0 n place Of worship
on the island. The modern ark Is TO be
moorcd in Lamlash bay; one Of the
snuggest anchorages on the Scottish
coast, and tho members OF tho congrega.
tion will be pulled on board from lie
shore in small boats, when the ships
bell rings at the mast-htad.-st, James
Gazetta
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
euIsfIoEINos

i wonder When the split
Leaves the flesh aud bone that bouH !
To the passions Of our planet
And the faptnres Of oiiTfatey
II Il sees its poor lost body
With The loving arms around Il
II itqniyers With the klrses
On It's poor and palld faeel
lwondsf Il ItlIstehB
To the praises OF the pastor
Heats llnl say the dead has risea
10 TIE snnlahd OF the SOUL
While i knows the secret 4lpnlngs
OF the things that was is mister
ilse With flaming swords 70 driYeh
From Tie glory aud the goal
! wonder Il It watches
TIL II secs the dead forgotten
Bees new friends usirp the fayor
OF the hearts that weru itB own.
hit looks below the daisies,
Whore the grave worms are begotleh--
Where the eyeless akuil y gTinning
Alta jest to US unIaiUNnl
lwonder Il the truths
That the spirit can remember
All itspalnr aud 6tiats pleasures,
All itsterrolB and its tlfs
Stealing HlttlyI On n lifld
Siiaitg yliqils. u Notember
q Cftshestl0Hn IN storm and darkness
On the splendur Of theSe6fsi
No, ah, mol Far better furw
That we die, and die forever
That we slip into the shadows
And the silenccs eterns-
Than. be hunted down and haunted
When the soul and sense dlssever,
With the memories that mock US
In the lower heiniernel
New York Mercury.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21

=At him presume N any way ~ lIl
5pon the notice that he thinksis a friend,
ship and he Willie dropped with as 1T
lie cCrcmony as Il bis lOriship were dis,
missing q fb6tmAh, The people Of let-
tets are admitted or invited to-day and
forgotten OF ignored ta-moruw, They
may be in society fox = while, they arc
never OF II: and Il they no longer wait in
tie ante.roonn, as johnson did at Ches-
teracld house, they must make them,
selves either sprviceabla or agreeable Il
they expect to stay hp-stais. They know
tllis very well, though they don't always
tell It, and the more diguiiied keep nloCF
from the great world. adam Dadcaws
Letter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
i.aKe Of ,h. r.r.lnn fl,,,nr,l,

The lake Of KGpauta, in N,UraSan;
PeHiu, near tho gfeat salt desert, las ati
elevation Of 1890 feet above the SEA. II
is 50 miles long by sj wide. and, t,onEli
fel ly tho AilSl iiver, $50 miles long
the Jayctu, llOmilcs long and tly Tatny
90 miles long, is yet fast drying u6 AZ
ready lis waters contain q pct crni of
saline substances. il contains fIS largo
islands, and icyeral huge hytamidaI
rocks grouP7l near tie center Tho
great salt desert in KhorasS,n llas an
elevation 6f s,OJO feet above tle sCi
while the average elevation Of the wholc
Persian plateau "a $500 fect cincags
Hsntidi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
A Word for I..ph cleric.

II find, said Mr.. S. T. Williams, "thal
hank clerks make the most rapid ac.
contants. Ordinary boOkkecpep arc
too slow us a rule, and too confirmed III
their ways. Tie bank clerk is acus.
toned to figures, and he is at home
among them. Then, too, he is more
rapid worker, He has been used to work
with a number Of men who rush things,
each emulous Of the other, and this lias
trained him to habits Of quickness and
certaihty."-C Cincinnati Times.Star.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
ne lAsI HAT JOSEPH MADE.
20 .llI.s,si,y, . y, I,a q .a.Aa.

sl'at lsssssyoiF q Gle Nile
Tie Epgepean pres 5nbiishEd ths
tlat merit rgc6ntlv titst In EgvptiSr n
nu'I,'et 6f pibIetsorl.s Ina teciicd e
utilltr ihe recent discovery q the bed o,
luc. lake aIoefis. Hs wishes % 70.
fbuad tic ga cssai that Hearly 4 0Oc
ear agbwa5 due between the basin and
itlll Nilt, and make this rr,at depression
abont fxfy miles southwest Of Cairu
ions more he reservoir for the surplus
Va.ls otitA6 Mia At food. He has,
lthrpfcfe declined the oGer made
Through III. O. WhItehouse 70 restore
l5Itslt sI6eris by private entcrpise 10 i'd
mc'enf talctidn Of recei$iha and dis.
pelains ne waters Of the Me,
Tins s 4 proposal to repeat IN modern
time, greet engineering enterprise
Which tic patriarch joseph il said by
spno authorities to have carried out. Il
Han Dc more noteworthy because The
lfaet Tat Lake Afoeris ever existed has
be denied fof cenfiifiss Lina,It some
ffort fs arl r,siydl tlIe notion tBai
1tp5oil IS iho truih aiI aii b6i
mt patii 1859 didthe 6esl geographical
9iitiiodties agres that there was once a
lake Aoeris, and that It's ancient bed
had been found,
OF tie wonders that Herodotus des-
cribed as existing near Memphis, two,
tile Labyrinth and Lake Moeris, have
been unknown to modern research. He
and other ancient writers agreed in des-
cribing Lake Moeris, as. a reservoir of tho
Nile, 40 miles in circumference, 300 feet
deep, and full Of fish Of twenty-five
species. There were dykes at thcmouths
Of the canal by which the engineers
stored up or distributed its water supply.
The lake was mostly bordered by the
desert. Or it's banks lived nmltitudes Of
fishermen, who caught aud saltei the
fish that bred freely in the lake, which
owed its existence to one or more arti.
fcial channels connecting it with the
Herodotus, Srabo, Di0dorus, Pliny,
and other Greek and Latin writers have
been freely charged WITH falsehood OF
exaggeration in what they wrote about
Lake lioeris. C. Ptolerny placed the
horn.shaped lake ON his map at the very
place where exists the great depression
OF similar shape to which il is now as.
signed. Some copies Of his map, how.
ever, did not contain the lake and ed.
itors Of Ptolemy in the fifteenth century
expurgOd it from his maps. Chiefly
through the researches Of l.inaut White.
house, and, last of all, S.adler, whose OBJ.
ser,ations completed in February estab.
lished the correctness OF previous ak.
plurations, the world has at last beer
convinced that the southern edge of tl,a
Fayoum exists a great depression, which
is 300 feet below the Level OF the river,
md is separated by a chain of hills from
the Nile, with which Il was once con.
nected by tie Ballr Josuf or canal Of
Joseph. and PERHAPS also by another
orti4i,.;nl ,,i,,r,,oI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
Sfortalily Among French ChIldrOp

Lending minds in France have become
very anxious in view Of the ascertained
fact that the population there is dccrcas-
ing and In order to apply 4 remedy, are
inqniring into the best way to lessen the
mortality among children in their first
year, Averaging 1s per cents inid esd.
mated to amount ,yeatly to nearly l75,-
900 deaths. This has disc led dis.
tinguished medical men OF late years to
examine into the effects Of the deplor.
able general practice, which still prevails
extensively in France, Of putting chill.
dren out to nurse, and It has been con.
demned in the writings of many Of
them. Their aggregated views have
been formulated in this conclusion: ut
is of public interest that mothers should
hrss their own children. New York
SIM.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21

Won Ranke dying ia harness at 90 and
Bancroft actively working at 80 prove
that tho writing OF history Is not neces.
sarily on unhpalthiul occupation; while,
as far as the making Of It, look at Glad.
stone, aged n, and Bismarck, a tender
youth Of n, and tho Autocrat Holmes,
of n, is over there hobnobbins with
them.-Chicago Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21

Natural Stone TrOughS and Indian Mills
What are called the "stone troughsr
are found in coming up the Trukeo river
from the lakes, and are natural forma.
ton OF a sort Of limestone. They are often
seen ten feet long, four or five feet wide
and several inches deep. with the sides
two or three inches in thickness, accord.
ing to size-the small ones thinnest.
They are shaped like the sheet iron pans
used in stoves for baking break, are quite
hard, and ring like a piece Of pottery
whcn struck. All are found filled with
sand.
Down about the lake in the valley are
found many stone trouSlrs of o different
kind. These are undoubtedly artificial,
and were made by the Indians to be
used in grinding grass seeds. Some Of
these look as il they had been in use for
hundreds of years. a few OF the smaller
ones are portable, but the majority have
been formed in huge fragments OF solid
lodges Of porpliyry or granite, just as the
Digger Indians Of California make NOR
tars in granite reefs in which to pound
their acorns. Here, however, the seeds
are ground into flour by being rubbed,
not beaten, Us are the acorns; therefore,
instead Of the cavity in the rock being
a round pot hole, it is n long, shallow,
trough,Shaped cavity. Some of these
grinding trOughs are several feet long,
and near them are found the stones used
in grinding. They are large and heavy,
and appear to have been pushed back
and forth by persons seated at opposite
ends OF the troughs, by means Of a stout
pole lashed to them in such way as to
form two handles.
A few portable mills are found. They
are Of two kinds. One has q cavity
which is perfectly round and the muller
used IN grinding is as round ms a cannon
ball. Those Of the other style are oblong
and have a muller or grinding stone Of
about the size and shape Of an old-tash-
iOned smoothing iron. These mills were
used in former times. Since the Piutcs
have made the acquaintance Of the white
mans flour they no longer have any
stomach for flour ulade OF the seeds Of
bunch grass and tle wild sunllower.-
Dan de Quille In New York Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
nc Diamond. sola Nowndnr.

The bulk Of diamonds sold nowadays
arc OFT color, the large, flat, snowy stones
being the essicsl to dispose Of. They are
as n matter Of fact, occasionally better
looking and have more fire than blue.
white gems, particularly at night time,
One Of these flat stones weighing three
quarters Of q carat will have az hdich
surface MS lwO.carut brilliant ruse.cut.
or course to "a real judge OF diamonds
they are not TO be for an instant com.
pared to a gem of the first water, but
everybody is buying them. 1t used to
be that circus people and variety per.
formers were the only folks who aspired
to such ornaments; but 1t is not 50 at
present | don't know what to attribute
it to, or what the tendency indicates;
only know II is a fact. -Globe-D Democrat
Interview.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
.CHAS. MACK { SON
AGAIN In THE LEADI
With the opening Of new seaSonbefore us,
we again offer to our many customers
ST0CK0F SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
complete in every~department
Through the columns Of the REGISTER we
will offer you, throughout our entire stock,
grand bargains, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queens
ware, Glassware, Cutlery,
Tin-ware and Groceries.

We only oS@ you to compare our goods wjtb our
competitors, in regard to quality and price. We
are 1ceJL otc0re that it is q nell Ano1OD tact tbt
over-productjop In general, throughout the worJd
has Grtsed the times cjtt most 0J tobe depressed
4nd it is notonJy the farmers produce and grain
tbat is depressed, but tits also the manufacturers
rt1,at reason btpe bo@@Stz zate, as the early
buyer had topay the manufacturer and jobbcr tile
prices at whicb they held their goOds but by tvait-
ING, the manufacturer md jObber uere more an.v-
iONS to SELL nnM
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
WON wraA BOUQUET u
How Matrimonial Luck Came to a Youss
ISeuuh Dlrle,nati,t-Iots,s Token.

Hew Matrimonial Luck Came to Yong
rteuoh DlrleinA,iIt-I.ars's Token.
These Paris boulevard flower dealers,
have wonderful taste for arranging How.
ers. There Is one IT them. Mime, Lion.
whcge reputation is European eter since
an incident aith which she happened to
be connected gJt into tile papcH.
One Of the secretaries Of the French
embassy al St. Petersburg fell in love
with one Of the Indies Of honor TO the
empress, Unluckily for tho young dip
lomatist she was already engaged to le
married toa very wealthy and titled
Muscovite but size could not help sliow.
Ing her preference FOR the noble French.
man, Thereupon the Russian made such
u scene that tie lady went to the EN-.
press for protection. @TTy and induce
her majesty TO accord your hand to
whichever Of US two shall produce the
most beautiful bouquet, said the spcre-
taIy to her, and she promised she would
do 50. The empress loved her very
much indeed, and readily yielded to am
aFfaa srn,eiit which pyouiisedito, DC pleos
sapt- in Any aseAi Slt liif foitlie
yoang lady,s lfatletT who hnghingly
consented 10 all that was going on.
Then tho Russian gentleman WAS com.
municated with, and when he was In.
formed that inadomoisclles hand was
for him who gave her tile most lnagnii.
cent bouquet that day fortnight, the en-.
press herself to be the judge, he believed
be would become her hnsband and none
other. Bat the confident in his great
fortune and his own good taste, this
Russian let the dayg pass, Supposing all
the time that lis money could buy what
lie wanted at the last moment. The day
arrived when the love gauge was to b.
decided. That part Of the palace il,
which the czarina lives was the scene Cr
great excitement. Even the aristocratlt
car himself deigned 10 be interested,
while the Grand Duke Alexis was eager
n,a, ,,' aI,.aI ou' ~ , Inv ., i'u,s','. noole'
n,a,,, ,, etN I,a H"u pissIi'gu a.. t,,oi,
T. 'Cp ,,n, =, t'%'G ,, , 'rN,e, Uy"u',i'
c,,,a l." o ta,i w. " NV - ,aoTv'I va" s
sono,I;,, % ,; " ",S oaa i'"ao'In ,S n,,u ',l vTs' M
si,It s ~ :. ,i a|e @ o,V'I touO.eS, , -. si'
7I ST., 81 - :, @ .nv sUul' ,,uy ilei,l'y ldin'ya
ga d,,,o' m''5 =, 'os,,"i" ,oI w., uv,' t Nv
Goon,. ''r',,. T ,Ie'r, 80, - STv" @ ,,."snI
",l ' H. ,l, Nv Ut'y. % 'au'TS u i'o'ioi u!'u
I .''I', ~ u, l!usei,' S'lo"eu .',rlr aPPrccia
''Vt1 Wal " ','e'a goGi.'ylilan lo's 'IHeh
,,,, i ,,'oyH",s s''.'ie u, nus Il '' Itc
Lo.1 i' . s.ePl'e" 'T'""'u' No'ilnS ~ I'S
,n",,,,,. l,",'" wv s'''ta !S p'Aes' nl P9IncS'
",iS'. ''sU"se NJ 'ai' @ t'.' one U' ',e BOXES
.o'l'il',yu ,il poTquSt tor the iauy ne
,o'V', , W. o'',yI % llelI !. Jew ho"ers Whicn
Nv ,,, nllinDiy Uesssu 'i'aT the empress
%o',iu ,'l. uTiSn 10 "cceIN' lheh Ie handed
Wv wv, y"o i"',.nS " eacll her OohqueI' ana I'M
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-21
Concerning Thunder nnd IIrhtuIne.

Mrteorologists have found that there
can bO no thunder and lightning without
rain, When thunder is heard beneath a
clear sky, the reports must either come
from distant clouds or be the result Of
some other cause than discharge Of
electricity. Harvest or heat lightning is
produced by a distant storm. Thunder
seldom accompanies heat lightning, tho
sound reaching only about twelve miles,
whils lightning is often sean, by reilec-
ton upon nearer clouds, at a much
greater distance, Chicago Times.
Diseases Caused ny msyvnnE.
Bicycle riding, like roller.skating. hat
produced new classoi disease. II is ar
affection Of the spine and Kidneys result
ing from the continual inr Of the ma
chine, ! know of six or eight cases of II
that can not be classified by their symp
toms with any heretofore known ailment
In every instance It can In traced 10 thC
wheel. Itsxists only, however, IN mer
Of feeble Organization and non-ClastiJ
constitution. They have no business
taking violent evorieoi any kind, and
don't know Of amy evil results follow
ing wllera the subject Is active AMI
strong. In fact, we frequently recon
mend bicycle riding as exercise, and II
most cases the result Is good: -pr j. +
Smith in GlObe-Dcmocrat