davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11
Rochester for Light.


Chas. A. Muddiman, Gas Fixtures for new
louses. Rochester and other lamps. 1905 st.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Swiss Music Boxes These rank among
the greatest OF modern inventions. No
great amount of talent necessary TO play
the most difficult airs. You wind them
up, turn the key and Listen. What
an outpouring of soustirrlng ~ aims.
We selected only few of the choicest.
Instruments that play four airs, $3.50;
six airs, for $40; eight airs, for $40; ten
airs, for s25, Also Grand Instruments
that play eight select pieces, s36.75 TO
S75. One Of these would make an ele-
CANT present.
THREE HOLIDAY BOOKS
As an inducemont extraordinary wo
hive secured the exclusive sale, for this
city, OF three very handsome Holiday
Books, for little boys and girls. Two of
them hayo about $50 pages OF reading
matter, very profusely illustrated, willis
the other is d twelve by fourteen BOOK
also very prOlusely illustrated We shall
sell them at about one.half their regular
prices, viz. the three books for one dol
lar These will be found near the 18th
street door
GLASS BOTTLES.
We are showing a very choice line of
plain ana cut glass bottles, in different
styles Of straight and Globe shapes.
lhlllt WIN bAN hlaoo sAOllNIAs 10 anu
200.
cut Glass Bottles nt 90, 20, 30, 10, 90,
10 81 and 81 each.
Handsome Cut Glass Bottles In square
shapes SO 80; In Globe shapes, So
Twisted Glass Bottles, round, 20, 20,
80 10, 80. 70, 81 aud 81 .2b.
Glass Pitchers, 20, 23, 80 and doc.
STERLING SILVER BOTTLES
Sterling silver or Glass. Perfllmery
Bottles Toilet Bottles, Pun Boxes, Ink
stands, etc. In round ana square shapes.
Prices, 80, 1919, $3.50 and So each
ZYLONlrE TOILET ARTICLES.
Tho most oonspicuously good value IN
this big stock is the cases containing q
Hylonte Mirror, Comb and Brush, OF
large size, for 81. ASK TO see them, by
all means.
Q'irst iloor; main store, rear.)
WOODWARD 81 LOTHROF
Corner nth aud L Streets N. w.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11
. STORE NE VS."
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

This present stock repre-
sents our very best efforts in
merchandising. The store is
packed with useful, service
able, practical, substantial and
ornamental goods suitable for Christmas
presents. The cmptied places, resultant
from one days business, are as quickly
filed in preparation for that.ot the next;
but as this method cannot be carried on
up to Christmas owe, we advise, as we
have always heretofore advised, an i'm.
mediate or an early selection, in order
TO reap tho benefits OF a full! stock. a
perfect unbroken assortment. and
calm, satisfactory selection, all OF which
will be impossible in the hurry
and rush incident to shopping
this week or a few days prior
to Christmas.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11
THE SEWER DIVISION.

Tharp's Fine Imported Wines, Liquors.
For the very finest wines, liquors and cigars,
go to the old and reliable establishment of
James Tharp, at SlS street northwest. The
celebrated Berkeley always on tap.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11

SEATON PERRY,
Ferry Building, Pennsylyana avenue corner OF
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11

hrs. POTTER on THE STAND.
She came in with conscious grace and
took the stand with light.hearted
schoolgirl air that was quite foreign to
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
The High Bred Trotting Stallion
MAMBRINO PILOT. JR.,

wllTmake tho spring season OF 1883 on the Eastern
shore OF Virginia.
TERMs-s2s to insure i mare to be with foal;
SIS for service hs-syason; $40 single service;
groom's fee so CENTS.
DESCRIPTION.
This horse is o handsome coated dark chest
nut 15H hands hlgh,is of high form and finish,
up headed. and strong made, tiue action accom-
panied With speed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
Flo D,dn,t Undorstnnd Fronch.

The recent sensation In Franco in regard
to Gen. Boulnngcr brings out the story OF
Congressman John >. O'Neilrs travel expo
ricnccs of tho past summer. O;Neill did
Paris with guide, and during the tour,
which consumed about two days, he passed
many comments upon tho rude and ignorant
ways of the infant republic. These COM
ments he gave to the guide in tho form OF ora
tions, and he managed here and tlcre to III
terlard some of the long labor speeches ct
which he had already delivered himself i'll
the Forty-ninth congress- He was full of
tho independence of the American congress
man abroad, and he sneercd at the toadyisln
which the lower classes OF the French
people seemed to exhibit toward the upper
classcs Here said he, as they drove past
q shop III which loaves Of fresh made bread
shone out through the window, 'herc is IN
instance I've seen TINT namo painted on
fully 100 shops this morning. You people
never lot inan grow prominent without
worshping him, and rs for that mnn Bou-
langur, whose name is painted up over these
shops, he may be n great man, but in America
we would not worship him like n God" Tho
guide burst into roar of French laughter,
and finally explained to O'Neil that "Bou-
lanscrn was tho French word for baker,
and that the shops lie supposed to DO eulo-
giving the French general were merely bake
shops for the sale OF bread, biscuits and rolls.
Frank G. Carpenter in New York World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
international Anthropoloslcnl Congress.

international Anthropologica1 Congress.
Intelligent Americans will BIO interested in
the Forthcoming meeting of the international
meteorological congress, which will begin
its seventh session In Berlin on Oct. next
A series of four sittings will be devoted to
;'Amorica: Prehistoric and Present." and the
subject mill be discussed In its largest anthro-
biological Significance. Tho congress invites
the cooperation OF all who are interested in
tho civilization Of tho now world, Its inhabi-
tants before and at tho time Of its discovery
by Columbus, their origin or atIlnities, social
Developments, racial differences, the introduc
ton Of domestic animals, cultivation OF food
plants, and generally the conditions which
undcrlie the progress and expansion Of tho
western hemisphere
Tho first congress of the kind was held ut
Nancy in 1915, tho second at Luxembourg in
1877 tho third at Brussels in 1879, the fourth
at Madrid in 1881, the fifth at Copenhagen in
1888 and the sixth and lust ct Turin in 1855.
The considerations that decided the choice Of
Berlin for the next meeting were chiefly her
great wealth in archaeological collections
illustrative of prehistoric America, and the
prominence of her Investigators in overy
aspect of the physical and moral development
Of the now world.-Chicago News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
Tho Uac of Slang.

The use of slang among girls is on the in
crease. at present there is dearth of new
expressions and curiosity exists as to whit
new byworls the coming summer will bring
forth. Just now the expression most In use
is "chump," as applied to girl who lacks
style and brightness. The catchword, "Who
is that manr with the answer, "Oh, he's oil
right, started among girls ut summer resorts
last summer. Extending over many years
there is q long list of bywoIds, such as ''Does
your mother know you're QUIZ" and "I'll tell
your ma, that have had thoir origin not in
The concert halls, but among young ladies
often among ladies of fashion and position.
1t is mistake to suppose that slang begins
in the slums and works up. 1t is rather the
other way. The hackneycd "Ah, thero" and
its corolary "Stay thrrel" aro now worn
orito threadbare, and every one is on the qui
vive for the new word, whatever it is to be.
Pioneer Press
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
NO TIE AND COMMENT.

The United States government maintains
complete control over tho Hot Springs OF
Arkansas, and limits the charges for bathing.
A New Yorker who in prosperous days
made n study of diamonds and WINS fine
judge turned his knowledge to profitable ac-
count and is today a successful buyer for q
large diamond house.
Tho old Hohenzollern curse that no king
was to DO succeeded by his eldest son and the
heir was to have some malformation or dam
aged limb, has been broken, aud even tho
most superstitious have begun to doubt the
spell
Tho Warren Qdabo) Chinese mining camp
is said to employ more Chinese than any mino
in the country. The white miners aban-
doned these mines some timo ago, yet some
of tho Cinnamon go home every year with
from s., 600 to 5000 to live in eass tho re
mninder of their lives
One of the most successful of orchid grow
ers is young Now Jersey woman, who, find
Ing herself in Strengthened circumstances n
fow yenrs ago, began Horticulture in small
way ON little piece OF Pine land. Now she
hG taken her younger sisrers into partner
ship ana is dong Dig business.
Paris has 100000 Protestants; Mines, 90
600; Maiseilles, Bordeaux Lyons and Havre
have from 1000 to 10000 each; Montauban
and about dozen other cities have from
5000 to 1000 ench, and these town churches
have encouraging prospects for tho future.
A New York woman, who lost her scalp l.u
being struck by a railroad tr..Ii sued the
company for Limoges. The case was tried
FIR FIR times In the first trial the case was
dismissed, in the second trial she was awarded
$4,000 damages in the third trial the jury
gave her $4,000, and finally verdict for
$4,000 was reached Jurics seem to disagree
rs to the value of scalps.
The fashionable world at Brighton, Eng
land, rejoices inst now in the possession OF
four ladies, each OF whom is devoted to show
in horscncsh and has secured fame through
marriage Ono welded Turnkey another
q cab driver, q third II stable boy who could
ride beautifully, and the fourth hai:!"cs:,;;-I
the latter, perhaps, with low of combining
economy with il..::ppincss.
TIC Rothschilds aro always operating in
precious stones, ard just now arc said to be
cornering rubics. Tho finest rnbies come
from Bnrmah, and the Burmese ruby mines
are among the richest spoils Of tho British
conquest of that country. Tho Rothschilds
are, according to report, strong enough to
corner the new supply, being allowed special
facilities by reason of their financial hold on
the British government. The poor American
consumer is thus compelled to pay tribute to
the Rothschilds' syndicate on every ruby he
h,vc
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21

Chestnut horse 1sX hands high. bred by DR., j.
P. Thorn OF Baltimore, Md. he Possesses the
mettle finish and substance Of the thoroughbred
in high degree, and has the characteristics OF
the Revenue family.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
london Lady Physician.

Tho late Dr. Anna Kingsford, of London,
was notable woman in profession COM
posed Of many notable women. After six
years study in Paris sho obtained her degree
Of NJ. D., and returned to England to prnc-
tice medicine. She was great vegetarian
and an ardent champion Of tho cause of anti
vivisection. She was SO deeply imbued with
the spirit of the poets maxim, ''nover to link
our pleasure or our pride with suffering Of
the mcanest thing that lives" that she wore
neither fur nor feathers. During her last i'll
ness she wrote letter to tho press pleading
the cause of the seal and other helpless Great
u,es who are slaughtered every year for the
sake Of their fur-Harper's Baznr.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21

Untllturthor notice. on and after Thur -day,
Dec. Ist. 1887, Will ran thoir siunirior- AZ
follows, weather permittipg,l leaving SoUth g..
Wharf at 90 O'Clock o, m,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
A yarIcpatcd JeponIca.

A variegatcd iaponica, said to be the only
one of the kind in this country, is now i'll
,loom in Mr.. J. Nicholson's garden at
.Amcricus, Ca A visitor from Charleston
recently offered Mr.. Nicholson 81, 800 for the
shrub, but he refused to sell it, 1t was a
present to Mrs. Albert RecS, Of Americus,
thirty years ago. Its prcvious history is not
kpown.-New York World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
The rlltor.a roason WY.

A correspondent asks why it is TINT cy-
clones, tornados, etc., occur OIL Sunday much
more often than on any other day OF the
week. The religious editor having rumi-
mated upon the question, answers shat the
extra and prodlgious amount of wickedncss
displayed OH that day throws nature ihte
commissions.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
DESCRIPTION.

fee, 80 cents.
DESCRIPTION.
Chestnut horse 1sH hands high, bred by DR., j.
P. Thorn OF Baltimore, Md, he Possesses the
mettlc finish and substance Of the thoroughbred
in q high degree and has the characteristics OF
the Revenue family.
PEDIGREE.
Got by Revenue ison Of imported Trustee and
Ros,lio snmers), cam Gnrlnnd by Uncle Vic tsOn
" Lexington aud Uudinc by Imp. Yorkshlre)
2nd dam Tho Gloamln by imported G.cncoc
3rd dam Blue Bonnet by imported Hedgcford
4th dam ira es on back ten generations 10 the
Imported mare Jenny CImorUn-sho was brought
over before the Revolution
REMARKS.
Collector is not only Of the most fashionable
running blood, but hc comes from two OF tho
three heads that contributed 80 largely 10 the
American t;ottirg hOrsS; these were Messenger.
Trustee, Diomed and their dcsceDdents; Hnmble-
tonian, Mumbrino from tho first Planet, Ex-
cheQucr, and John Nelson from the second. BoS-
ION and Lexington from the last named.
Tie descendants from the first require no COM
ment
From Revenue camo tho Incompatible racc
horse Planet, the best vf hia day ut any distance
from mile da.h 10 four mile heats-hls daugh-
Ter Katie pease won the $4,000 gold stake.
mile heats In California, and another daughter
Damo Winnie dropped Polo Alto, year old. re-
cord 2:10H.
Exchequor blue blood razor full brother to
planet,) had speed and bottom, but not 50 dis
tlnguished rs his brother, for lack OF opportu-
nifty ms the war cut short his career was II race
horse, however,o OF 5rott merit-and Is standard
irod trotting slre. and registered In the Trottirs
stud Book NJ. 1851. he got Lucille 2:21, Rigolette
2;994.
John Nelson rot the dam Of Albert w. 400.
Boston got the 2nd dam OF Maui g.. 2:0SE.
Lexington got the End dam Of Jay Eye See 2:l0.
The stoutest and speedlest blood OF the land
found in tile aeet and lasting runner, which in
produced the fastest trotters-is
nfiercd 10 the public in the Sumo strong, close
blood lines OF Collector.
Apply to WM. FLEMING.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21

Arrive. P. NJ Pm "a. NJ pm
Wilmington 35.12 u.s.. 35., Oo
Baltimore (Unlon
StnilOm)-. .......... 9S7. ~ Co., 8 49,. 30
PliilG. broad st.
Station ,............. 49,. rs. 40. so
Now York tp.RR' 10 3d.. 4 90. 90. 8 90
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
PEDIGREE.

1st generation-Slro Mnmbrino Pilot, record
2:241 he has gotten seven trotters among thom
HanulS 2:tTA, Mnnbriho Gift 2:20. MaInbrno
Pilot has tell sons that have gotteE 20 rioters,
and six OF his daughters have dropped trotters
dam American Star mare; from an American
Star marc came Dexter 2:1Tx, Jay Gould 2:20,
aud many others.
End generation-we find Msmbrino Chief, Ju-
liet by Pilot, Anlerlcan Star and Sally Slough
by Tho race horse Henry thct ron American
Eclipse.
Mnmbrino CHIEF got S trotters. among Thorn
Lady Thorn 2:l5H, Wooifore Namhrino 2:21K.
lie has 70 sons that have gotten 10 trotcrs,and IL
Of his daughters haro - LrOttors.
Pilot Jr., got q ottrrs; 6 D: his sons hAJo got
IA rioters: and Is OF his daughters havo "A trot
ters
American stnr got troIters and G OF hts sons
got . irotters, and 81 of his daughters hsro &e
trotters.
Atro:ter Is an animal with record 2:se or botter.
Tho Eastern shore has produced trotters-
Uidair 1:23, eadie Bell 2:3I. and Snsspstakos2;2s
II IS useless to trace and con- lrsnt further on
tho breeding, rs sufficient has boon shsnn to
satisfy the most Intelligent and fashionable
ira
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
REMARKS.

The horse trots hts sIro was trotter and
Yottro.ters; lIls dam s OF tho bost producing
BLOOD in America, and tlielr dssc,:ulents arc
breeding on ana producing irottsrs. MambriR0
Pilot Jr., stoud near Princess A1e. Nd; far
tcauy yerrs, alI.t lSst IL limo class al ape dy roEl
horses from ordinary mares. that have seld fer
largo prices. 1t Is seldom that horse Of such
rare breeding ia kept on the Eastern Shore OF
Virginia. and br eders would do NELL 70 take ad-
vintage or The chance here Tered. For further
particulars apply TO Wa. F.. FLEMING,
Stappsburg, va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-21
The thoroughbred Stallion
Collector

VIII mako tho spring season of1s3s on tho Eastern
Shore OF YIrginin.
TERMtIs20 to insure marc In foai; SO for
service The season; 50 for single SERVICE groom's
fee m paure
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22
WHY II is not Wise TO Give Away
Your Wedding Presents

When the sister of the Govern
or OF noighboring State was mar
ried, few years ago, says the
Tropical Talker" of the Pitts
burgh Dispatch, she received a
great many valuable presents, and
among them were many pieces OF
plate and silver ware of all sorts.
But particularly was she over
whelmed with silver fruit spoons.
beautifully chased, gold lined, in
every sert OF variety were these
spoons.
After the wedding, and when
they had returned from the honey
moon, tho bride found that she
had no immediate use for half the
ilyerware she possessed, especial
ly as tor the time they were to
live in her mothers house. So
she consigued some of it to the
care of bank in town. The fruit
spoons all went to the vaut.
: lew months later she received
an invitation toattend the wedding
OF q school mate in a neighboring
Gown. She knew she would have
to go to New York to buy suit-
able present and she didn't care
about taking the journey just then.
All at once the IDEA came into
head that she had great super
fluffy offrult spoons. Why should
she noC send some of them to her
schoolmate for Il present. There
seemed no objection so she sent
the butler down to the bank with
orders to pick out pretty case OF
spoons. the bnttler fulfilled hi.
commission. None of the pres
ents were ticketcd, so that it was
altogether imposs bls to tell from
whom this particular set OF spoons
had come
The spoons travelled once more
to the hymeniaI altar, and the LADY
who sent them heard nothing a
bout them for several days. Ther
she received the following letter
Dear Madam am very CRATE
fnl 10 you for'returning the spoons
| thooght they were too good 70
you when | sent them to you as
wedding present, and it is homes
for yau to send them back.
Yours, etc,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22
IOEaPalsX8lAGIG.
WHITE OAKS 70 TIE FRONT

When White Oaks wakes up
and shakes herself she's a daisy.
1t ordinarily takes her some time
to make her toilet, but when she
presents herself in her best she is
dazzling in her beauty. Thurs
day she appeared in her best, the
occasion being the opening of her
grand tournament. Two or three
days previous, several horse
fanciers arrived in town with their
pet animals, and on Tuesday the
following entries were made for
the iirsJ class horse race with
purse of 500:
Spencer entered Bonnie Doom"
Guyse "Buck;" Gray "Bu'ger;"
Clark "Mary;" (Sligh's mare).
The day opened auspiouously.
Old Sol smiling;with just enough
warmth to brace men and beasts
tor the promised tun Before the
advertised hour, the roads, streets
and avenues leading to the grounds
were thickly pcopled and by 10
O'Clock the ampitheatro was crowd
ed by as happy and orderly an as
sembly as ever resolved upon hav-
ing a Jolly time. We had a spec
ial reporter on the ground, an ex-
pert on horses and racing, whose
account OF the contests we here
with submit:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

race was contested for by Paul
McCourt, Robbie Young and
Charley Whiteman. McCourt
won.
Charley Ballard's grey horse
ran against S. 7. Grey's mare and
Ballard won easily.
Sid Grumbles run his bav tillcy
against - Martins black horse and
Sid won with little effort.
Then came a tournament riding,
in which John Patty came out
victor. Jno. claims the victory
but everybody who saw the affair
unite in saying that it was Geo.
UluCk's horse and not Jno. that
got there.
TO day a big first class horse
race will come off, but orr readers
must content themselves with this
meagre report. The old adage
has it put not your trust in
princes" We never lost any
thing by princes but will never
again put our trust in preachers.
AS horse reporters they're no good.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22
TIE CmIcAGo WEEKLY News. and
Go. LEADER, | year 50. IS


TnE last Nogal Gut said lone
of the Republican orators III the
Republican convention at Lincoln,
said 1 do not say that every de-
mocrat is a horse thief ; but it is a
singular coincidence that every
horse thief is q dcmocrat.' And
then the pious editor goes ON to
say that such is the Republican es
innate OF democrats. Toe idea
thus poorly and inelegantly eX-
pressed. was first issued by the de
mocralic candidate tor President
in 1872. Before he became intel
lectually infrm. and Joined his
fortune with those of the dcmocra-
cy, Horace Greeley said Every
democrat is not a horse thief. but
every horse thief is a democrat. "
Scarcely any democratic paper in
the country failed using this decla-
ration Of Greeley's, and flying it
rs a pennon at their mast head
with proper credit 1t was ep
grulnmatic it's author believed in
the Kuskin philosophy, which
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

Ir has been said that Emusic
hath charms to soothe the savage
breast" The effort was made to
sootne our breast, Friday morning
by as savage a lot OF songsters as
ever split air, ard the music
emitted bv the voices of Weed,
Shgh, Smith, Gallagher ct al,
forced us to rise like bird from
our innocent couch and 60 forth in
to the air there to imbibe natures
restorer. We love music, but do
not like to bo ravished by it at
unseemly hours, yet, to save our
soul we could not help joining Our
voice in the melody, and when we
did the air was treighted with
melodious sound. as many ears
were painfully made cognizant OF.
We don't have a tournament every
day.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22
GROCERIES,
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
CANNED GOODS

The subscriber has opened a
place OF business for the sale Of
the above goods, IN the building
on White Oaks Avenue, nearly
opposite Weeds store, and res
pcctfplly solicits a share OF public
ronage.
JOHN A. BROW \.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

GEo. b. BARBER will settle in
White Oaks as soon as he returns
from the Las Cruces court.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

GEO. CURRY spent couple of
days lnscamp tins week. He col
lided with Sigh, but neither were
hurt.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

THE dances Thursday and FRI
day nights were we'll attended and
passed of agreeably.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

THE Nogal Gut was sold under
the hammeryestei day, Nat, Moore,
he who put up the money tor the
original purchase and holder of
the mortgage, bidding it in
Sigh refused to give the purchaser
possession, so the agony will be
longer prolonged. Sigh is a slick
as well us a sly one.