davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
Fine Watch repairing at MulrOrd,s.
A Druggists Story.

Mr.. Isaac O. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, N. Y, writes us: II have
for the Iast ten years sold several
gross Of DIR. William Halls Balsa'n for
the Lungs. | can say OF 1t what
cannot say OF any other medicine,
have never heard customer speak OF
1t bat TO praise its virtues in the high
est manner. have recommended IL
IN a great many cases of whoopinR
cough, with the happiest effects. /
haye used 1t in my own family for
many years; in fact, always have a
bottle in the medicine closet ready for
uaa ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

nIve EACLUbIYE CONTROL in this market Of the fol-
lowing lines of CUSTOM-MADE Goods all of which wa
warrant to give perfect satisfaction:
GeoIge Rockers celebrated Mems Calf Boots.
BRADY Shortells Boys, Youths, Misses and Chidrens
Solar Tip Shoes.
J. NJ Harris Co.'s Phadelphia made Chldren's Shoes
Also L. W. Mute Co.Is Kip Brogans and Plow Shoes
the best Brozans made in the United Staes-hereofore
handled by Gcodbar & Co. '0-'
We are the only house in this Market handling the cele
DRAFTED Knppendorf, Dittmann & Co line of Ladies' and
Misses Kid, Goat and Calf CUSTOM Goods FXOIU
6IVELY. under the Factory Brands
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
Indications.

For Tennessee and he Ohio VALLEY
Cloudy WSdther and local rains, folEo,oed
~ fair weather; minds shifting 10 soeslerlu
N the Nssiern portion, southerly wi,ids IN
Ne eastern portion, shifting 10 easterlv
brisk 10 high tOinds accompanying setere
local Si0rpas falling barometer IN The
eastern portion, follO0ed by rising baron.
eter IN he western portion colder ueqiher
vitk slight cold wave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS,
Steamboat burned.

NEW ORLEANS, February 24.-The
steamboat Tensas, en- route to this
city from Tensas river, with l0l4 bales
OF cotton and 270 sacks Of cotton. seed,
was burned yesterday near Eutaw
Landing, on Black river. The boat
and cargo were valued at $4,000, and
are q total loss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
THE WEATHER.

WAmperoS. d. O., February Is, 1886. |
o'clock am.
Observer, Memphis. Tenn,
For Memphis and vicinity; Local
rains this morning, followed by fair,
colder weather; blue star; blue cres-
cent red creRcent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

ompetlnR market.
We also control the following Spsciates under our
own brands, viz:
Goodbar, Love Co.'s Mems Grained Calf Gus.
TOM-MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Gooibar, Love & Co.'s Mems NIX. Calf CUSTOM.
MADE Balls, Button and Congress-
Goodbar, Love Co.'s Ladies' Kid and Goat GUS
ToM-MADE Flexible Polish and Button s. 90 Shoes.
Our Ladies' S. 90 Shoes are made from the best ga
lected Curacao Kid and Tampico Goat Stock and have
Sod Sole Leather Counters and Flexible Inner Soles
and we warrant them to fit and give perfect satisfaction
in every respect,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

Mississippi and Tennessee. = Fast
mail train leaves daily at I 80 p.m.s arrives
At 9:E an. Local freight leaves at 6;4C
an; arrives at 4;90 pm. Freight trains
Nos. 5 and run ri weekly. No. 8 leaves
Memphis Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Kansas city, sprInEheld and MEN,
phis. Trains leave M. and 7. depot as fol-
lews: No. 4, mail and express, leaves daily
AZ ll;D an; No: 5, mail and expresasrnr-
Iivos al 3: 20 pm. No. IS, 81. Louis exp ess,
leaves daily at $500 p.m.; No. IS, st. Houis
express, arrives at $3.50 am.
Memphis aud Little Rock fTrains
move rs follows central standsrd tiIne) :
No. leaves daily at 5;3 p.m,; strives nj
s:5p.m. No. 3leayes at 1850 am 4 arrives
daily toIOspt Sunday at 600 a.m,i 9fives
NT;l0p.m.
Chesapeake. ohio and Sou6b west.
nrn5TIAins move as follows 10: 0ast
line daily) leaves At II $50 am. 70. 2 leaves
At n;4e m. daily. 81. Loon fast line
daily arrives at 1880 pm Mail and OK
hSt line arrives daily 9fD.05 am.
Memphis and Charleston - Trains
move as Sollows: Through express leaves
daily at 1920 p.mf Mail and express leaves
ton leaves daily. except Sunday, at $3.50
Pm. Through express arrives daily az :25
an. Nail and express arrives daily at 4:65
pm. Someryille accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, at 30 am.
Louisville and Nashville = Trains
move as folloWsi Fast mail arrives daily al
ASS AIN. leaves at 10: 10 p. m ! mail leaves
daily At SOC am. BroWntyille aecbmno-
dAtiom lSayos daily, except Sunday, at 100
g.m.; mail arrives daily at 500 pm.
Browntyille accommodation arrives daily.
except Sunday, at $40 a.fa, lstandard time).
Memphis, Birming ham and Allan.
tie-Hollv Springs Rout6-Traihs move as
follows. No. leayes Memphis daily az las
I'm. arrives AZ Holly Springs at $3.50 p. m.
:, M, arrives at Memphis at II :16 am. No.
8 leaves Memphis daily at 1880 p.m., arrives
a. Holly Springs at II; $50 pm. No. 6 leaves
Holly Springs daily At $3.50 am, arrives at
Momphia at 1895 AM -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

CUNNTLIIVNo.
A-With all lines entering Memphis.
B-With M. an. W. r. X. for Helena.
C-For GreenVille and Huntington, and Al
Arkansas points.
R-Wlth N, J. &C. X. X. for hatcher and
Jackson.
P-Ror Points on the Branch.
6-With steamers for Bayou Sara.
H-With railroads diyerging for Florida and
Coast points.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Carson all trains.
JAS. N. EDWARDS, ". y. and q AN.
NJ. BURKE, General Supt.
KNAPP. g. p A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
MISF'IT
Clothing Parlors
262 Second st., Memphis,
Opp. Court Square.

B@~ Remember, all alterations to
insure a perfect fit done free of
charge, by a first class tailor.
80 Open Evenings until o o'clock,
SATURDAYS until n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
OlldSiIverware at NTuIford,s

Prompt attention 10 tia work or
uers D. Rubsch d son. Telephone So
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

Bids will be received for ten DAYS
from this date ON the stock of goods
contained in the factory, saddlery and
vehicle departments of the Woodruff
Oliver Carriage and Hardware Com
pany, same to be made on each depart
ment separately, and filed with the
secretary at the Office of the company.
Amy and all bids subject TO rejection.
BETHELL & 0LAPP. Assisnses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
Comparative weekly RaInrnn.


The rainfall at cotton region stations
toor the weeks named below average
about as follows;
W,et Eaa;ao
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
HAviIand's China

The agent for the above china will
have on exhibition in our store this
day and tomorrow q full line of Hay.
Hands French China, from which We
make our full importation. We invite
all who are Interested to come and see
this display, and to any one wishing a
particular table service or decoration
this is a rare opportunity to suit their
own taste. We trust our friends will
call, as no one will be importuned 10
leave an order.
WIN JACK 4 SnNc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

meteorological report.
hEsPHIs, Tenn, February "a, 1885.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

Mailman temperature, SIS
Rainfall, 0.S9. .',r 80,
=, All observations are taken on 5be meridian
ume' which is one hour iaster than local
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

Got RI,leage a Lagona=ssaO 60 do
yOur Plumbing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
aaaton,n Hotel.

W. II. BINGHAM. MANAGER.
European plan. Enlarged apd refurnished.
Prices according 70 size and locA-
ton of rooma
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

d son. 30 and 20 BeaIe street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
Statesmen WANTED.

Five statesmen wanted. Also, youths
OF some experience.
MENKEN AND COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
The New GnxOao.
The New GayOsO.
HARRINGTON. STEWART Il WHITE,
PROPRIRT0Rs.
Rates. " % to per day. according 10 loca-
ton of rooms

HARRINGTON, STEWART 4 WHITE.
PROPRIRTORs.
Rates. W % to u per day. according 10 loca
tion Of rooms.
| W S Kinkead, Ohio WR McCrary, Ark
Mrs N b Davis, Miss Miss j b Davis. Mia
| WBDicks, Miss MS Collins, Ind
B Burke, Ill j A Schuman Gw.N Y
~ Ssiiort, Ky Miss M Mitchell ,Tenr
LW banier, ARK Cohen &f, Ala
miss Harris, Ala BP Davis, Ohio
= ID Smith, ky My Lewis, Ohio
Il y hidgway, Mo " Graham DIV, Tom
PPe pager ny Up Owen &w, No
\ Tate, Tenn &c Sims, MisB
sR,S1;S:sss n.y. Al \ SIsii k k:t.u
7 g Beatty, No FL Soaper. XIV
v p Davis, Va III Mcclure, ny
n " nhompson, Mass Mrs ID ) Hatch, Mass
I y Bryant Mo CIVIC Gillette, NY
y vWanelly, Mo Hebron jr, Mass
n arrmer, Tenn Anderson, Tenn
II Corr, Tenn ID Sparks, Tenn
Lester, Tenn JL Epsley. Tom
MJackson, KY ii W Walton, Tenn
~ voolfolk, Ky AT Stokes, Miss
! w Burress, Miss w M Cox, Miss
ST Smith, Ga w X Mower, Ga
May Y McCorry, Tenn Clara Martin, Tenn
X + Harris, Miss w w Wood. XIV
Mrs 0 L Islehart. Miss.
Duny's European Hotel.
corner OF ADAMS ana Main streets. Rooms
oUc' TOO and 81 per day; American Plan,
81 per day.
, :, First:class Restaurant in the Hotel,
y. M. DUFFY no yrs with Peabody HoteD,
PROP'B.
w Hewson. Tenn CIV Tiobner. Tam
Williams, Mo Mrs N il Jones. Miss
yW Vincent, Tenn Al Vincent. Miss
b d Bynum, Miss TW Neal, Tenn
W bryan, ARK w Bennett, Ark
y mcAbby; Tenn CIV Smell, Tenn
y HeaJ9n, Ky u 5 Boone, Ky
I T Austin, Tenn NV Barney Tenn
Q Weather ord, Tenn A n Fudge. No
Miller, ny Latham. Ohio
" yields, IND NJ II Manor, Ark
] u Wise, Miss WI Kelly. M
M Warmer &w,Ky II @ McCormiok. Tam
N Francis, Miss TN Mays, Ark
M Warner, Ark A Swift, Ala
T M Van 0linda, N Y N Lanier, Misc
Harris, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

Old ID end silver taken a. cash
at MuIfOrd's, 2pA Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

milford, JeWeIer, 294 Main, So
lOcIts orders from The country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
.oon... --o j. f. SSooooB BBARR
seffGa- as:u A% sSEn Co. Mia
GOODBAR, LOVE R co.
BOOTS1 SIS
567 u 369 Main and 1S GayOSO Streets Memphis Tenn
BOSTON OFTICE-No HIGH STREET ~

andE
tRockB
Inv -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25

60 20 RutledKe d LagOmarsinO for
yOur Plumbing and GAs-Fitting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
Peabody Hotel.

o. b. GALLOWAY 4 co. PRoPRrKToRs
hates-Ro 20 and s. per day, according 10
size and location Of room-Speciai
ratea m ada
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
MEMPHIS DAILY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FEBRuARY 2s 1sse

Love Of Warru
SG0099RDBBAATS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-25
ELECTION NOTICE,

THE annual meeting Of the Stockholders
Il Of the Memphis Gas Light Company will
be held at the ofice Of the company, No. IS
Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.A Monday,
March I, 1856 to elect seven "a Directors 10
serve the company during the ensuing year.
JOSEPH ckHia, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23
THE NANl'FArTiRE GF CANDY.

The word candy comes to us from the
Arabic and Persian qamd, another name for
sugar Candy-making is Il considerable
trade in itself. The census Of 1880 reported
1862 confectoncrs. There are eight or
ten large factories in New York alone, en-
ploying perhaps hundred each and using
a hundred barrels or more Of sugar week,
besides quantities of glucose.
The "sticl" candy which seems to be an
indigenous American product, is of ordna-
ry ga" sugar, boiled down with water and
a little cream Of tartar to prevent crystali-
zatiOn. The mass is taken in patches OF
about fifteen pounds to marble table, where
it is kneadcd like bread, and the tlavOring
and coloring worked in. The paste then
goes to the "pulling hooks" "whcre for five or
six minutes it is pulled and twisted and re-
pulled and rctwisted at the hands of a work
man who certainly earns his living. Thence
it returns to the marble table, at one end OF
which is a metal plate, kept hot, on which
he works the candy into its final shape.
Stripes are pressed into the batch, two feet
long and foot thick, and it is then drawn
and twisted out till it is the proper size ofthe
penny "stick," the right length Of which is
clipped off by huge scissors. Clear candy
is not kneadcd or pulled. Flat candy is
run into pans, and knife is run across
where it is to be broken into sticks orsquares.
The drops, fishes, and other fancy shapes
are made by passing the paste through a
machine, which cuts and presses it to the
proper size and shape.
Lozengcs are rolled out like pie-crust,
sometimes printed in carmine with hand
stamp, and then cut out with dies. Sugar
plums and sugared almonds are made in a
very interesting way, by throwing the nut,
seed, or other nucleus with boiling sugar
into great copper pans, which are shaken
by hand or revplvcd by machinery over a
hot fire. Rolled over and over in the moist
sugar, the plums soon begin to grow, and
are "polishcd OFF, by each other, while the
above steam-worked fans carry off the dry
dust. Gum drops are made of gum-arabic
and sugar, boiled and mixed, seven or eight
hundred pounds at time, in huge copper
team-kcttles, whence the mixture is taken
out into smaller kettles to be favored and
colored. The cheap gum drops and "marsh-
mallows" are made chiefly from glucose.
Cream or soft candies are made in simple
way, from sugar mixed with cream of tartar
to prevent crystalizng. TO give them their
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23
4 NAPOLEON OF SWINDLERS,

A Vermont man named Plymouth White
died in that State recently, who first and
last in thirty years, made $l,500,0OO on Il
capital Of Il gentle winning manner and an
appearance of an entire frankneSs.
He began his career in his native State by
buying great quantities Of land with worth
less notes mOrtgaging the land and then
retiring to New York where he began a reg
ular business Of swindling by borrowing
money on gold dust and nuggets which he
did not own. When he was at last landed
in Jail he persuaded an under-sheritf to adj
vance him S3OO,OOO to buy diamonds at u
great sacrifice, Of which amount he finally
robbed the deputy of ,0G0 He even in
duced the tender-hearted jailor to let him
out of Jail in order to engage in this enter
prise. He never came back.
He went to Louisiana and helped to count
in Packard as Governor, but the people
there having no money to lend, he was fore
ed into honest industry. He started the
raising Of chickens on an island off the Tex
as coast, but storm drowned out his 10000
fowls, and so he decided that honesty was
not the best policy. He robbed his partners
and creditors of sl75, 900 ina dry goods bust
ness at Denver, leaving lot of empty dry
goods boxes as the only assets. He often
made his loaners believe him the soul of
honor by paying back their borrowed mon
eywith money borrowed from others whom
he did not pay.
He had two or three wives at once, cele-
brating his marriage to the first one by
swindling her brother and sister out of $5O,
GOO. His wives never knew Of his crooked
ness; when he was in Jail he made them
believe he was away on business trip. He
borrowed $4,000 as security of one man on
a solemn promise not to cash the checks.
He promptly cashed them, and then laugh
ed at his victim. Thirty years afterward he
called on the man he had thus duped, asked
and obtained not only forgiveness, but $3,-
600 more-the savings of ten years-giving
him as securitya blue envelope on condition
that the envelope should not be opened for
two months. Strange to say his former
dupe agreed to this condition. The securi-
ties were found to be worthless. For this,
White had to spend three years in Sing
Sing, not, however, until he had been once
released on false bail
That such a man should die from boil on
his neck, is almost as inglorious as that the
great Napoleon should have died from
cancer in the stomach.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23
4 CI'RIOirS MOUNTAIN,

Fifteen miles north of Atlanta, Ga, rises
Stone mountain. Though frequently visi-
tied by picnic parties from that section, it
is not as generally known as its grandeur
merits. America boasts many higher
mountains, this measuring but eleven hun
dred feet, but has few showing such remark
able beauties. The circumference of this
mountain at the base is five miles. For
more than one mile it rises abruptly eight
hundred feet, is nearly four times as high as
Bunker Hill monument, and nearly as
straight, then slopes gradually to the sum-
nit. Of course the ascent from this side
is impossible and on every side except one
is accomplished with great difficulty. The
view from the summit we'll repays great
efforts as, in addition to the usual charms
of Southern landscape, one can readily
distinguish Lookout and Kennesaw noun
tains, SO interesting from their historical
association.
Stone mountain is comprised of fine,
light colored granite. In someplaces where
exposed to the action of sun and water it
has become striped, having the appearance
of pieces Of bright carpeting hanging over
lhC piCSlPiSC' bolottCiCu oFCi tiiC
tains are boulders, some Of immense size
and worn by water into curious forms.
The Greeks of old would assign it's for
nation to some god or goddess and surround
it with fascinating myth. We moderns
would rather reverently ascribe it to the
one Creator while curiously studying the
means He chose to employ.
No grasses grow on this mountain, but its
absence is supplied by reddish moss found
only in high attitudes. Occasionally
stunted cedar appears, presenting a peculiar
appearance. Not only is the trunk itself
twisted by the force of the wind, but each
branch shows an unequal conflict with un-
seen forces. At the foot of the mountain
azalias afford a wealth of bloom in their
season. Atleast seven shades appear, vary
ing from white to deep red. A yellow va
riety also abounds. These, with belt of
woodland furnish setting worthy the beau
ty of this jewel.
Stone mountain has given its name to
village about a mile away where dWellers
in the heated cities may sometimes breathe
pure air. In looking upon so much of
beauty and grandeur they may find rest for
mind and soul, that rest which an intimate
acquaintance with nature always brings
Cottage Hearth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23
0rigiual guetry.
Written for the YOrkville Enquirer.
MY CHILDHOOD'S HOME.

MY CHILDHOOD'S HOME.
BY INGOMAR.
Ill sing you tonight of faery spot
In ambrosials valley set,
And of all the lands have travelled DER
'Tis the fairest I've seen yet:
'Tis vale of peace and of glad release
From Grief or Sorrows moan,
And the woodbines twine with the ivy vine
In tn vale Of my childhood's home.
I've travelled afar DER many land
And sailed Ger the deep blue sea;
have viewed earth gardens and valleys bright
And they all seemed fair to me:
But tn vale of my home where loved to roam,-
Where the birds sang sweet and low,--
Is the dearest vale e-'tis the sweetest vale
Thro' which crystal streamlets flow.
In that dear old vale, with its ivyed cot,
I dream all the songs I sing;
For Memory like the lightning's flash,
: Or Thought on an angels wing,
Takes me to the vale where the woodbines trail
And the babbling brooklets iow,-
To that dear old vale,-that sweet old vale,
Where the birds sang sweet and low.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23

Dsy~ If you mean to act nob!y, and seek
to know the best things God has put with
in the reach of men, you must learn to
fix your mind on that end, and not on
what will happen to you because of it.
And remember that the calamity which
might come to you would come just the
same if you were to choose something low
or-ROmO/U to Lilo.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23
THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN.

luVt 10 tDUt HVubN.
Woman is the queen of social life IOl-
Mrp.
Men make laws women make Manners
De Seg,r.
But one thing on earth is better than the
wife-that is the mother.-LeOpOH Seheter.
Excellent woman is she who, if the hus-
band dies, can be a father to the children
Goethe.
Thy wife is a constellation Of virtues;
she is the moon and thou art the man in the
moon.-C0ngrere.
The world is the book of women. What
ever knowledge they may possess is more
commonly acquired by the observation than
reading. Unidentified.
know the sum of all that makes man,
a just man happy, consists in the Well-choos-
ing of his wife; and then we'll to agree it
does require equality Of years, Of birth, of
fortune. .-IlaSsilger.
The mother makes the man, perhaps,
but the wife manufactures him. Some
times the wife in her manufacture confirms
the making of the mother, sometimes coun-
teracts it.-ROse Il. Uerelond.
All amusements to youth to which vir-
tuous women are not admitted are, rely on it,
deleterious in their nature. All men who
avoid female society have dull perceptions
and are stupid, or have gross tastes and
revolt against what is pure.-1Hackeroy.
Their intuition, or insight, is more SUBJ
tie, and if they cannot see a cat in the meal
tub there is no cat there. In counseling one
to tell his trouble to his wife, we would 60
further, and advise him to keep none of
his affairs secret from her. Many a home
has been happily saved, and many fortune
relieved, by mans full confidence in his
better half. Woman is far more seer and
prophet than man, if she be given chance.
.Seeicfed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23

gS~ Commodore Vanderbilt used to say
that man who was worth million was
as well off as though he were rich. Anoth-
er millionaire was fond of saying that he
worked for his board and clothes. Now
Senator Palmer, of Michigan, who has an
income of upward of 100000 year says:
the happiest man is the one who has the
most illusions. There are only three real
substantial things that you can get out Of
life, and the man who has those at the re-
quired intervals is as we'll off as the rich
est. The three realities are a full stomach,
a good suit of clothes and bed to sleep in.
Everything else belongs to the realm of
illusions.