davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

Stranger-'I hear this is a great
section Tor fox hunting"
oak Tree Inn Host-"Yes, stree:
parties come down from the city every
fell; come in grand style, too; been com
ing for years"
Isn't there danger that you viii run
out of foxes"
Not a bit. We are still using the
fox we began with. "-PhiIadelphia Re-
c0rd.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

Air. George 7. Angel, OF Our Dumb
AniHah reminds people caught in con
iiagrations that wet silk handkerchief
SaIE nose viii make
breathing Possioie 10 much smoke, and a
blanket wetted and wrapped around the
body viii enable a person to pass through
sheet Of fame in comparative safety.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Use for old Broons.

- OF
it. cut the wire that holds the6rush
part to the handle. Selecting tb best
parts, wash them thoroughly hot
soap-suds, and rinse in warm water.
Then I tie them into punches using
strong Irvine, which I wrap round and
round the stem end, making akind of
handle. These use to clean yots and
kettles. The more worn and stiff parts
/ make up in the same way, aid one
use to brush out the stove oven, another
l find excellent to scrub out swill-pails,
and still others 1 use to wash the mud
from vegetables, as potatotes, tarnips OF
parsnips. -Prairie Farmer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

An Indian of full blood nameli Le-
ander Burnett is teaching a public
school with good success in Readn lOnd,
Mich. He is believed to be the fnt In
dian regularly employed as teacher of
white children.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

The speech of Carl sehur1, placing
the forestry question abreast of the
Tariff issue IN the order of import
ance to the American people viii, &C.
cording to the New York Star, attract
great attention and set many thinking
on a subject to which too little con
siderstion has been given. The preser-
walton Of our woodlands is Of the highest
consequence to the health as well as TO
the industrial welfare Of our people, and
the necessity Of speedily taking ener-
getic measures to that end is beyond
disnnfe.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
Feminine Perversity.

Aunt Betsy-'T wonder, James, at
your encouraging young Cadby to be so
much with Msdelinel He's bad match,
and not good fellow, fear"
Papa-"Ccnfound him, no. I've given
him carte blanche to come when he likes,
and she's getting rather tired of him at
last, for Pm always cracking him upln
Aunt BetsY-"And that nice fellow,
Goodenoughl He's never here nowl"
Fapa--''No; I've forbidden him the
house. and won't even allow his name to
be mentioned. She's always thinking
OF him in consequence. Pm in hopes
she'n marry him some day."--LQndOn
Pmh.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

Mrs. Hobson Ito calIer)-"Oh, by the
way, Mrs. Van Blunt, did you know that
my husband left the bank aud is spend
ing few days in Canada"
Mrs. Van Biunt-"Why no; that is a
surprise to me. And so he really left the
bsnkfn
Mrs. Hobson-'fYes."
Mrs. Van Blunt-"Too heavy, 1 sup
nose '--lNelo Y0rE Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

As 1 and my wife, at the window one day,
Stood watching a man with monkey, :.
A cart came along with broth OF ooyi
Who was driving stout little donkey.
To my wife I then spoke by way of a
There's relation of yours in that car
riage.T
To which she replied, as the donkey she
"Ah, YES, a relation-by marriage"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS
BTaidens Coquettish and Coy.

Maidens Coquettish and Coy.
Rather inclined TO be pretty,
Rather inclined to Be good,
Rather Inclined 10 a vague, underlined
Feeling OF sweet sistsrhood
Toward the young fellows who love her;
When they have asked for hand
rather inclined 70 a vague, underlined
Feeling they don't understand.
Fact Is, this maiden can't help it
Natural born coqustts-
Rather inoliEsd not to make up her mind
10 marry-that is, not lust vet
Sister she'll be TO them all, and
Loving, and faithful, and true;
Rather inclined round her finger to wind
Ae2pf-ssy dozen or two.
Chicago Tines.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

Western Magistrate-'The offshur &C,
cuses YOU of (hic) shooting at random
Prisoner -''Yes, sir"
Magistrate-"Well, we'H Reuse you
from the witness box (hic) a moment
(rousing HIMSELF. "Clerk, call Kan
dom. "-Ep9ck.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

Legally, there is no such city as lem
phis, Tenn. Some years ago the State
Legislature took away its charter and
named it ''The Tasing District Of shell
Ds-Hounty." The oiti ems ar now tired
Of this ~,,s-.Aznus name and want the
right TO use their old name.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

America has now beaten the world on
skates. Joseph F. Donoghue, the New
York champion, in an international
match ct Amsterdam, Holland, covered
two miles IN six minutes, twenty four
,s-can'i- which Is twenty-one seconds
Commodore schIey, Of the inter
States Navy, is strongly in favor of
modern vessels for training ships. He
-aassla-iilre 70 have two thousand boys
attached to the school with the ships
allowed to have & rowing commission,
for the purpose of visiting all the promi-
nent sea towns on our coast.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
Recipes.

MAYoNNAIsE SAUCE.-Three yolks Of
eggs, pinch of salt, pepper and dry mus,
tard; dilute this with a spoonful of good
vinegar, and add oil at leisure until con-
sistent, and all to be worked with good
whip; finish with the juice of lemon.
y oDIFs.-Add as much eiftAa four
- egg as II rIIi absorb, liz .ittle
salt; roll as thin as wafer, dredge very
lightly with -four, turn over and over
into a large roll, slice from the ends,
shake the strips and drop into the soup.
MASHED PoTAToEs.-Pare and boil
dozen large potatoes; put into a hot
crock half cup of cream, tablespoon
full OF butter and little salt and pep
per; set where it will heat; take the
potatoes up the moment they are done
and mash them; beat perfectly smooth
and send to the table very hot.
APPLE FRITTERs.-Six tart apples,
two eggs, one cup of -four, two table
spooMfuls of milk; salt. Beat the eggs
-four and milk together in a smooth
batter. Peel and slice the apples, dip
the slices in the batter and fry in hot
lard until of delicfte brown. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve at once.
Primrose PUDDINo.-Primrose pud-
ding is the attractive title of quaint old
English dish, which, says the recipe may
be made with either primroses. cowslips
orroses. Make good, light batter, with
three pints of milk, and let it stand for a
little; then stir into it about a quart of
the freshly gathered flowers, and pour the
mixture into buttered pudding basin,
tie buttered paper over it, and boil or
steam for about an hour an half Serve
with sweet sauce.
RoAsT MuTToS.-After rubbing with
melted butter, sprinkle with salt and
pepper; add a cup of hot water to baste
with, and bake in hot oven. Allow
twenty to thirty minutes to the pound.
Thicker the gravy with Drowned flour,
or serve with mint sauce and fresh salad,
Another way is to make mixture of one
tablespoonful of vinegar to one pint of
cold water, wash the meat, and wipe
dry. Put into the baking pan with one
cup OF hot water and one half cup Of
butter; haste frequently. Serve With
mint sauce,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

Wool growing has become such an i'm
pOrtant industry in Colorado, according
to the New York Graphic, that wooden
mills are soon to be started in Denver.
The fOcks now number 1900, 600 head,
and sheep thrive so much better than
cattle in the occasionally severe winters
that they are preferred as stock.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
Not Much of a business Man.

Not Much OF BusIhess NAM
Fond Mother-'T admire Mr.. Quill
hoover greatly, Julia"
Fond Daughter-"Why, motherl"
''He is such splendid and successful
business man"
81 don't think so. He has been visit
ing me for two years and he has not
talked business yet. Nebraska Journal
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
Wasn't That Brutal?
f-a,i-,a=. ;t.oIf

JDTIt5 IS IIdHNHUsa ltstII-
Being at an evening party he took &C.
casion to compliment lady, not other
wise remarkable for her beauty, on her
small feet
"You can't mean what you say, Mr..
JONES' said the lady, greatly iattered,
as she still further, by deft movement
of the hand, exposed the member in
question.
''You are quite right, madam" said
Jones, looking down; 81 only saw half
of them. "-Nelo York Mercury.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

Uncle James-"Well, Bobby, are you
Gaining any prizes at school nowadayst''
mt or, oil r. thu ethe- feiio7-s
Uncle James-"But you'll keep on
trying. of course"
Bobby-''What's the use7 The other
fellows keep on trying, too."-Lye.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

"WeT, my boy" he asked cheerfully
at the breakfast table the morning after
Cholly had taken the important leap,
show did things go last EVENING" Did
she smile on your proposals."
No." said Cholly, family, pushing
away breakfast roll. "She smiled at
il. .Somelpile .lotlrnal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

Patronizer-''A good illustration of
extremes is to be found in that restaurant
there.n
Friend-"In what wayl"
when I went in and took
my seat the waiter killed nearly half an
hours time before got him to hand me
a bill Off fare, but when arose TO go he
showed the bill-of-expense under my nose
in a jiffy.n
Friend-"A kind case of extremes
meat, ehln- Chicago Saturday Herald.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

At the Baldwin Locomotive Works in
Pennsylvaniz a member of the firm
stated that over twelve per cent. of all
the locomotives made By the firm las t
year.wese exported to foreign countries,
including Mexico. New Zealand, Aus
traliA, Brazil, Cuba, Central America,
Ecuador and Canada The works are
now making for the Mexican Inter
Oceanic Railroad, which runs from Vera
Cruz to Aespulco. ten of the heaviest
narrow gauge engines eyer constructed.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

The New York Herald asserts that,
unless the area of wheat growing is
greatly extended in the United States,
we must cease to be wheat exporting
country before the close Of the present
century.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
Night in MassowalI

The Italian troops at the far and desc
late Red Sea station of Massowah suffer
untold tortures from a climate that is
simply internal, and in which there is
little difference in temperature between
the blazing day and the sultry, breath
less night. The soldiers often move
their pallets to the streets or court.yards,
and sleep under the open sky, and an
artificial dew-fan is brought by native
attendants, who sprinkle them with
water from their queries, or sheepskin
vessels.-Frank Leslis's.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
rhe Renefit OF the Donbt.

'tThey said some very dis
agreeable things about you at the Camp
bells last night"
Beatrice trust you defended mei
ArabeIla-"Oh, yes. l said | didn't
believe half of it. ''-Nelo York World.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
Pann,s HeIr Is In the soup.

Daughter Geading a paper)-'Ts this
correct, papa2 The paper has made a
grammatical error. It says, raised up.
Nothing could possibly raise down,
could it?''
Papa" Certainly not"
Young Son-"Why, yes, papa. Emma's
beau and geese can raise down. "
Then the boy was raised upstairs and
razed down into bed. "-Drake's Maya
zine.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
PITH AND POINT.
Notorious quacks-Ducks.
Continually in a stew-oysters.

Notorious quacks-Ducks.
Continually in a stew-oysters.
Often waste thyme-The cook
A bad sign-Indorsing a worthless
note.
A man of letters-The type foundry
man.
A railway accident-An edible sand
A sign of the 'Please shut the
door.
Many good resolution is broken by
''smile."
Man is like bad egg-Ar right until
he's broke
The proof of the pudding is partly in
the heating.
,,.I Thsy never ssIII.EsStage stamps on a
Sailors undoubfs5 should be cIassed
among the floating population.
OF all vegetables the sailors dislike,
the leek is the worst. -Je75ish Tiiiags.
Bloggs declares that the man who slit
his new hat is ariptile.-Nao York Nsios.
Its a strange coincidence that red is
made from madden and bulls are made
madden by red.
The butcher who had his whole stock
attached complained that there was too
much lien on his meat--HoteL NaH.
The latest slot invention,
Got up Just for lark,
Is the sausage; drop nickel in
And hear il bark
-Neg York Sun.
-Four hunters fire simultaneously at q
rabbit that keeps on running, and they
ask altogether: II wonder who missed
that timer
A New England schoolboy defines a
volcano as "a burning mountain which
vomits forth fire, smoke and red
lavender. Boston 1ra0elier.
Benevolent Gentleman ell, sonny,
what would you say if 1 gave you this
half-dollarl" Boy-'Pd say you wuz q
brick an there amt no flies on yer"
Now doth the boy who sold the ice
With meek demeanor go
From house to house and humbly crave
A job Of snoveling snow.
Merchant Traveller.
'fWhat will be the end of the human
racer" inquired the orator, and Que fell
low in the audience remarked that if
cremation continued to grow in popu-
larity, the race would end in a dead
heat.-Tsrrs Haute Express.
A fellow tried to act a trooper
In a troop that tried to shine,
But the manager fined the super
For not acting suPerfne.
-Goodalrs Sun.
Lady Pr1ncipal-"What are you
screaming for2" Pupils ''There's a
mouse in the ROOM Lady Principal
'sFor goodness sake, ladies, do not let
us lose our heads in this terrible
emergency. Jane, run for policeman"
Der ULk.
The world IS a stage, yet It's painfully true
That the woman whose delicate art
10 all other charms save your own made you
Is merely rehesasing a parti
Merchant Trdreler.
Husband Whose wife has been reprov-
ing him for smoking in her presence
''l GU often used TO say before we were
married: 'Oh, George, do so love the
odoT ola good cigar'n Wife-fYes, thst-
sort OF thing is part of young Iady's
capital. Mem York Nelos.
'Thear you are erectinga young mems
college in your town." said Alpha to
Omega. fHow is it progressing"
Splend,dly," replied Omega. The
baseball grounds are already laid out,
and ground viii be broken for the col
lege buildings in a couple of-months. y
N0rristO1n Herald.
Mrs. Wickwire-"E ezra, the committee
on aesthetic decoration of charitable in
stitutions has requested me to select
some notices to adorn the walls of the
Leaf and Dumb Asylum Is there any
thing you can suggestl" Mr.. Wickwire
promptly factions speak louder than
words. How's thatl"-Ierrs HaHte ES-
press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
To Make Raised Pies.

This is a little difficult to do, and the
learner should practice on small pies
tirst-say pork pies-though any meat or
game can be put in the raised crust Put
four ounces OF lard and half pint of
cold water into a saucepan; put pound
of -four into a bowl with d little salt.
Boil the lard and water, and when it is
quite boiling pour it over the -four, and
mix 1t with a wooden spoon to q smoGsh
paste. Itwiif be 700 hot to touch with y
hands at first. Previously have pound
of lean pork cut into small pieces, aad
put to it some chopped sage leaves and
seasoning Of pepper and salt. But this
must be done first of all, because the
moment you can touch the paste, while
it is yet warm and soft you must mold
it with your hands. Cut OFF as much of
the paste as you will require to make q
lid to the pie, put it on plate and set it
over a saucepan of hot water to keep 1t
soft 1T must not get cold, then take
the rest Of the paste and form 1t
into an oval, putting it on the
Toured paste aboard. With the knuck-
les of your right hand make
a hollow place in the lump of dough;
put your thumb inside 1t. the four
fingers outside it, and, with the help of
the left hand, work the paste into the
shape of an oval crust Thus "the wall,
as 1t is called, of the pie is formed 1t
should be thin and firm, and straight
up; it must not bulge outward, and
should incline inward. If it stretches
at the top you must pinch the stretched
part over in a fold, and press it quite
smooth. There must be no thin places
in the crust; tine cook must make the
prevails of equal thickness everywhere.
It must be done very quickly, as the
wall can only be nodded while the paste
is soft, for it hardens if it coois. When
the pie crust is thus made fill in the meat
and seasoning into the hollow center,
then roll out the paste lid kept over
hot water, to the proper shape aud size,
and lay it over the meat. Egg the sides
and pinch them together, and make a
hole in the middle of the lid, through
which some good gravy is to be poured
after the pie is baked. Brush 1t over
with the yolk of an egg, and ornament
as you please, with leaves, ETC., Of
the paste. Bake in moderate oven foI
two or three hours fo- small pies, and
four hours for large ones YANKEE Blade
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

Conrad Kobrs, the largest cattle raiser
in Montana, says the outlook this year
IS the bes. in a quarter Of century
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
installation Oaths in Many Lands

AuSlhllEkiOu UnhliS III MdHy AAhubs
The following summary of the forms
of oaths in use in foreign legislative
assemblies is extracted from the reports
received at the British Foreign Office;
Bavaria-I swear So help
me God and His Holy Gospel.
Denmark promise and swear
So help me God and His Holy
Word.
Greece swear in the name of the
Holy and COnsubstantial- and lndivisible
Trinity.
Hesse Darmstadt-I swear
So help me God
SAKE Coburg and Baden-Iswear. So
help me God
Portugal swear on the Holy Cos
Prussia-Iswear by God, the Almighty
and Omniscient So help me
God.
Saxony-I swear by Almighty God:
Servia-I swear by one God and witils'
all that is according to law most sacrsq
and in this world dearest So
help me God in this and tNat others
world.~--
spain-After swearing on the Gospel,
the PRESIDENT says ''Then may God re-
pay; but if you fail may He claim it
from YOU
Sweden and Norway president or
vice-President only swear before God
and His Holy Gospel I will
be faithful to this oath as sure as God
shall save my body and soul
Switzerland-In the presence Of the
Almighty God 1 swear So
help me God.
United States-I do solemnly swear
So help me God.
In Bavaria non-Christians omit the
reference to the Gospel In Holland or
the nIted States affirmation is optional.
In Prussia and in Switzerland atfirma-
ton is permitted to those who OBJ -ect on
religious grounds to the oath. In Aus
tria a promise is in every case substituted
for an oath. In Belgium and Italy the
adjurstion is used without any theistic
reference, and in France and Roumania,
the German Reichstag and for Deputies
in Sweden and Norway neither oath nor
is demanded. London GLobs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

Women's suffrage has received an i'm.
mense impetus Of late both in England
and America
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
Aegravating a Witness.

Sir James Scarlet, when practicing at
the bar, one day had to examine wit
ness whose evidence promised TO be
damaging unless he could be previously
confused The only Vulnerable point
of the man was said to be his self-esteem.
The witness, portly, overdressed per.
son, went into the box and Scarlctt
took him in bapd ,sN- - -
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

By DIarriage-The Benefit of the
Doubt-On the Witness stand
Discouraging-The Smile
Derisive - Etc, Etc.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

The possibilities of the sonth in horti-
cultural productions are and always NJ st
be enormous.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19
''You are a stock brokerqD
tT han, ,,

scarlett regarded him attentively for q
few moments, and then SAID;
'And very fine well-dressed ham
you are, sir. I"
The shout of laughter which followed
completely disconnected Mr.. Tompkirs,
aud the lawyers point was gained
Arg0Ram.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-19

ceuturl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-03

the psst year na7s rssarnsd 70 ths:l
home in Lancaster
AIfs John Wright With her httls
children Minnie and Oscar went 10
Maxwell. Iowa last week to visit her
sister MRS Cash Morse
Miss Minnie Graham, OF Dubuque,
Iowa, has been visiting with her Uncle
John P. Lewis for several days She
returned home Wednesday,
AIr. VIII Ferguson. with his wife and
little daughter. were 10 Lancaster. Fri
day. They left on the Saturday morn.
ing train for their home In Madison.
MIR. Jno Newberry, and wife, who
have bcen the guests of f. 8. Kidd for
several weeks past started for their
home in California last Wednesday
morning
MIR. Chss. vedder and wife. of Living
ston. spent Christmas with relatives in
Hurricane They we're the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oleson in this
city Saturday leaving an the 4:lo for
their home In Livingston.
Misses Abbie and Hattie White. Of
Milwaukee spent Christmas with their
parents in this city, Miss Abbie ex-
poets to return to take charge OF her
schools Ia Milwaukee this week. Hattie
will remain at home several weeks
longer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-03
Communication

As thought 1t would be new and
interesting 10 many Of tho readers OF
your valuable psper. 10 hear from the
Grant county Asylum. and especially
from I'm inmato Of the same. thought
| would write you fo9 lines The
most people who know nothing about
the management ahl caro- 81 such an
Institution imagine We are treated as
wild animals. but they are badly mis,
taken We had ~ good christmas
dinner rs any person would wish, and
better than many poor persons are able
to afford. and in fact we have good
meals all the time, TO which Wa do
Justice. On Christmas evening about
eight O'Clock we were al assembled n
the dining room which was converted
into hall for the occasion. il having
been finely decorated with evergreens.
flowers. pictures, and many ornaments
suitable for the occasion. by Mrs.
Showalter and her able assistants. Tho
number Of Christmas trees being three.
which were loaded down with gifts for
ns all, even the most insane ones among
Us being pleased to receive them. Mr..
and Mrs Showater having invited
few guests Of about their own ages who
would appreciate the antics Of inmates
on such an occasion. and whom wa
were all glad 10 sec. Dr. BARBER on
making his appearance 10 the hall was
greeted BY ali the inmates. and
especially by the male ones with
Hello there's Or BARBER, none of us
being insane enough to forget lis name
and good treatment to rs Ia TACT
when anT OF as are sick ana he comes
10 see US, re forget our aiiEent as soon
IS ho takcs Re 81 he taal aai gives
q : st&fs rsosasa / : ssoh { goed
ratgrsdghsfe ar.si n Liza aotis.e1i
sympathy iJT.ua. viii genetally cure the
most Of cur complaints. except it is a
bad tooih-ache. l. understand from
good authority that Mr. and Mrs.
showRlter intend to resign their posi-
tons soon. and it is giih a deep feeling
OF regret to all of US who sre capable of
approaching the kindness and good
will shown rs By them. MIR and Mrs.
showaIter's appearance among us was
always a cause OF jos to US ara will
aiwa5s be rernem bersd hy Us and it is
With Cur best wishes hs leages Us. Ii
We ss inmates could haze power TO
fsep him as Superintendent he would.
remain q lifetime.
FROM AN INNATE.