davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-31

Sac tcallnly1 How inconsistent you
arc, my dear. Haven't you insisted all
along that you are self made mana-
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-31

This paper is issued TO complete
legal publications.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-31

We wish all our patrons and read
ers a happy new, year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-31
snIr cnnricied.

He (sayagely)-l am convinced. mad
am, that you made a fool Of me whom
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-31

Let us give the old town a big
boom during 1891.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
Pushing Right Ahead.

We had the pleasure on Friday
last Of exchanging few words with
Major S. r. Adams. who was on a
4, Ing visit to hia home in Camden.
Major Adams headquarters at pres
cnt is near Marion, N. G, where he
is engaged on the Marion exten'
SION between Ruthcrfor'iton and
Marion: Tue Major said' "rh:s IS
about completed Trsck-laying will
begin about the 18th Instant, and
will be finished about tie 18th e
July. This will open up . through
line % Asheville; \. O., over the
Western North Carolina Raj Ra:a,
passing Roupl Knob at catawhA
Falls and going thsongA some of The
most beautiful mountain scenery in
North Carolina. Travellers from the
sea board will probably avail thep,,
selves of THIS rout.>, which ahounds
in such magnificent scenery. II a.
so opens UP route em Paint Rock
to knoXviiie and the great west. ana
will give us the advantages Of West
ern fr;eghts.
The Augusta Division Of the 3C's
ROAD. from DlacksburS to Newbcr-
ry-Il milcs-is now under con-
tract Ground was broken last Mon
day morning at Union o, II, anil ii
is pr9bahi2 that 1900 men will be
az work on TINT line within two
weeks, and the whole Il miles eom
Ipleted and ready for train IN Il
inonths,
S"Thc financial arrangements OF The
3Cs is on sound footing, and thu
completion OF this grand schcm'
through the mountains scemr nov
to be an assured fact"
Mai = Adams says lie will finish hi
contract ON the Marion extension
lin about 5 or 4 weeks, when he viii
move his entire outfit to Union G. Ii,
where he is one OF the prinoipa
contractors in tie Grm OF Jones
, Blanton g. Co. On the Il miles men
tened above,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
The Camden Horticultural socletr

Quite 4 largo and enthusiasts j,
meeting OF indies and gentlemen wa:
hell on Monday cvcnin" last 1T Urh
to2 rourt, for s!H purpose OF organ
iz.ng a Horticultural Society. wi;!ci
was successfully accomplished, and
the following officer; elected: Frcsi
dent. Mrs c. j. EerNins; Vicc-P1esi.
dants, Mrs u. Il. Williams Mrs
J. VI. Smyrl. Miss Ellen Il. Tweed
Mrs T. NJ. Zemp, Mrs ". NJ Shan.
non; Secretary anil Treasurer, Dr.
7 II. A"xandc~. Executive Com
mit'cc. Mrs Y. s. Jordan, Mrs IT.
Baum, Mrs J. l.. Halle, Mrs s. c..
Ciyburn. Mrs ,. V. Bomur. Mrs j.
e. Vaughan. Mrs A. y. Kennedy.
Mrs i. 7. Nc,tles, Mrs +. w. Ed
drcdge. Mrs NJ. L. Burns. Mrs G. G.
Topnc. Mrs J. 7. Smith, Mrs S. NJ.
Roscnhcrger. Miss Marie Kirkland,
Mrs p. It Villepigus, Mrs J. ID. Nc
Dowall. Miss +. smith, Miss Sophia
Zemp. Mrs \. A. Moore.
About 50 names were enrolled rs
membcrs, among which Was the
namc OF Mr VIM. Ogden Wheeler, Of
Mcrristown, n. j., q suest o. Uphtou
Court, and wl.o is also visiting rela.
tivcs in Camden. Mr Wheeler nc
companied his application with n
check for S25. which lie asked should
be his membership fee. Ills hand
some contribution gave quite an i'm
pc:us to the new organization and
was greatly appreciated.
A Committee consisting Of Messrs
y. L. Winkler, T. j, kirkland and
\. 9. Moore, was appointed to draft
. constitution and bylaws.
The name adopted WAS The Cam.
len horticultural Society They |
propose 10 hold o Floral Fair this |
'al, and all persons interested are
earnestly solicited to become mem.
,ers Of the Society.
The next meeting Of the Society |
E:ll be held Ga Monday, May 26th.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
Memorial Day.

Far the sake of conven ence the
day fer holding the Memorial Ser
vices has been changed f'om Satur.
da; the 10th to Friday the 9th o. Nay
(to.norrow). The following is the
programme for the accasi ioni Fro,
ttess:un cf Survivors will be formed
by Capt j, J., Halle, Marshall at
5'y45 precisely, at the Cemetery Gate
Also, procession CT children, bearing
garlands. These, with The lalies o.
the Memorial Association will march
to the stand,
Music by Kershaw tofnet Band
Prayer by Rev ", ". Mills. .
Introduction Of orator by Gen. D.
y. Kennedy.
Grafton by Hon. ". D. Trantham
Mvs;c by Kershaw Cornet Band.
Ronediction:
decoration al graves by children
AMI committees.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
The First Step.

rerhops you are run duws. can't eat,
cau't sleep, c.n't think. esn'i do anything
to your satisfaction, and yor wonder what
ai's you. You sholld heed The warning,
you arc taking the first step into Nervous
PrNs!ration. You need Nerve Tonic and
in Electric Bi!tcrs you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous system
TO its normal, healthy condition. Surpris-
ing results fellow The use Of this great
Nergc Tonic ard Alternative. Your aT?e'
titoreluras, good digestion is restored, an
The Liver and Kidneys resume healthy nc
,ion. Try hottie. Price soc. OF Dr. F, l.
Xemp's Drug Slcrs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
q Most Pleasant Event.

On Wednesday evening last = few
invited guests assembled at the resi-
dcnce Of Mis- 4. G Jones to celebrate
the marriage Of her eldest soa, Mr.
". J. Jones, and Miss II. II. Archi-
bald, which event was recorded in
our last Issue. A most bountiful
repast, embracing everything the
most iastidiols ia!at, cn@id de ire
Vas So: spacah, to which, it is needless
to say ample Justice was done. It
was, al in all, one Of the most enjoy,
able occas ons in which it has ever
been our pleasure to participate.
Mrs Jones his great cause indeed
to feel proud of her son and the one
rD las selected as hs partner
through life. Born and reared ir
Camden. he is well known for his
upriul:tncss Of character, strict bus
incss :ntcgri Y and pious demcanor
while the onc whom he has chosel
to accompany him through llfe,'
tourney is rilus, gifted and aecoEip
iished, and well calculated to rende
Their lives a happy one. And abov'
all, anil better than al, they are botl
earnest, zea!ons and devoted co Ia
borrrs in CHI lists vineyard, having
in early youth "ehrsen that goo'
part which cannot be taken from
them
The we,l,wishes extended t9 th'
happy couple an this occasion, wer
not empty or meaningless words ou
the "Gol bless You" came FROM deel
dowa in tile hearts OF every one Tres
ent. and it will long be cherished i
their me- oyies as one CT t nos
rleasapt events of their lives.
Now is good time TO sabscrit'
fu7 The CAMDEN JOURNAL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
SANITARY NOTICE.

tnler instructions from the Board
of Health all persons residing in the
Town of Camden arc hereby ordered
to have their premises thoroughly
cleared of all noxious weeds and
bushes, and to have all privies on
said premises thoroughly cleaned on
or before May Gath. All lots and
promises are subject to inspection by
the Chief Of Police, and q heavy fine
attaches to any one who fails 10 com.
ply with this order
BY order Of Council.
Il. I. ROKISON,
May S-3t Chief OF Police.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
The New Discovery,

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talkiug about it. You may yourself
be one OF The many who know from person
al experience just how good thing it is.
If you have ever tried it, you are one of
It's staunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about ii is, that when once given a
trinl, Dr. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds n place in the house II you never
have used it and should DO afflicted with q
cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble. secure bottle at once and give ii
fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time,
or"moaey refunded. Trial Bottles Free at
DR. F. L. Zemp's Drugstore.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
For tir Camden Journal,
Preaching at Antioch.

M Editor: Please allow me
to announce through the columns ol
the JaueNA1 That Rev A. S. Willie,
ford, Of the town Of Kershaw, viii
GIL the pulpit at Antioch Baptis
Church on the third Sunday in Nay
Bro. WilleforL is well known, md w
hope = largo audience will assemble
To steaf him. Fralernally,
j. WALTER EENNEY,
Wake Forest, n. G..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
!sesths,

It is sad 10 chronicle the death OF
Miss Minnie w. Shannon, daughter
Of the late Col Wm. NJ. Shannon.
which occurred ca the End Instant
st tile age o. IS years. She had not
been in good health for sever'' years
and her pure spirit passed away with !. h
perfect resignation and in The ini!
assurance 81 etcsnal hopr'nesS'
On Saturday morning las, AnOi"
the sweet little infant daughter o:
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Blakeney. HinEeo
lis vay to Heaven, where God in J. Ill:
irnn;te wisdom has seen fit to call it
for lie hath said ""f such Is th'
Kingdom Of Heaven"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
Remember that we are all Demo.


Remember that we are all Demo
Gratis. There is no sclse and mucl
to"lishncss in our abusing each 9th
er or becoming violent partisans or
one side or tie other.
We Lave had most hountiful rains
since Sunday last. which came ir
good ttmc, anl al vegetation i:
hourish;ug.
From al sections Of the COUNTY
the .erort is that crops are at oas'
ten days in advance of previous years
and never locked more promising.
. Reports received lust week at the
I Agricultural Department show thai
about 2J per cent more cotton has
been planted in tia State this year
than last.
iIessrs C. W. Birchmorc and w.
D. Sigh, of The Messenger. and Mr.
Z. b. Clarke, of the Chronicle, a.ton.
ded tho meeting Of the State Press
Association in Charleston ia<t week.
and had n glorious time. Sorry We
could not attend.
There was lively game Of fool
Ia on Friday evening last between
the young men Of the Athletic. Cinb
and a team composed OF citizens.
The Athletics were the victors. The
game WAS very interesting, and was
witnessed by quite a large crowd Of
ladies' and gentlemen.
The man who has always stood by
the farmer is to-day regarded as his
friend; but the man who never knew
him until now and courts him with
sweet words. will. perhaps, "smole a
shastly smile before it is all over.
There are twenty cotton seed oil
mills in the State with an aggregate
capacity of $50 tons per day. These
mills are paying their owners, and
tie people of the counties in which
they are located, handsomely.
English SPAWN L!nimart removes
ali Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs. Splints, Sweeney,
King bone, Stiles, Sprains, all
Swollen ThToats, Coughs, Etc. !
Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful BleD.
ish Cure crer known. Sold by DR..
I, /. Zemp. Druggist. Camden.
Itch, Mango, and Scratches on
human or animals cured in 80 !
minutes by Woollord's Sanitary
LGJion. Thi, never fails. Sold by ,
DR. +. L. zemp Druggist, Camden. |
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
Personal and General

The picnic season is now at hand.
Blackberries are in hloom, We
are safe.
1t will no, BE- long now before the
small hoy will be in the swim.
Gen E. r. Stackhouse has been
nominated for Governor.
WHO will be the first to go 10 work
to start canning facteryt
Ice in any quantity at Geisenheim.
cr's.
You can get milk shakes now at
Or F. L. Zemp's.
The State democratic Executive
Commitlee meets in Columbia to-day.
The soda water fountain at Dr.
Moorc's drug store is now in full
blast.
The State guarai.tins regulations
will bs lgiliy enforced, beginning
; May lst and ending October 3lst,
~ y v,,n ro,,ro,,,,;or ,,,,t
s .. 40 -, c."a : b,,,],nnnn nvoS
Sra.non4'n Sy's"Ho-I "" was w. !, torn ras,oraov
"''' '|'
"iS' r. H. '- u:, ~, "nH w. uo"n ". "
han al ,e.' y" Tn"o u'.'' D0' mug "
'iS'' i''c"''' A. O"'
Mr. Gabriel Baum, OF the s. G..
Ch'yeis,t'E' - NS'''I,s N'S '"'"e'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
MASTERS SALE.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Era-nAm CoUXTY.

~ SOONli. J
Ed. ". IayS;u. Master kershaw County,
against Darn~cll Il. Ingram.
DY virtue Of decroc in above stated case,
dated September lAlh, 1889, and the
order OF Judge W. II. Wallace therein, da-
ted February 18th, $50, / will offer for
sale before the Court House door at Cam
den, within the usual hours Of sale, on the
first Monday in June next. all such portion
of the following desirable premises as is
sitnnted in Kershaw County, to-wit:
That piece, parcel CT tract OF land situa.
ted, lying and being in the Counties OF
Kershaw and Sumter in said State, contsin-
ing rourhua2red and ninety-six (49G) acres,
more or lcsas, being tract No. of the lands
Of Wiley Kelley, deceased, located on Lyn-
ches River and Turkey Greek q! their juno
tious. and lnlely occupied by B. r. Ingram
the said potion hereby 10 be sold contain
ing by r,survey by 7. r. Cantey. D s.,
two hundred and forty-lhree (2l3) acres,
more Or less.
. Terms of sale, onc-thirl cash; balance II
one and two years-with opti5n 10 paj
whole cash. Resale in case of hon-oom
plience with bid. Purchaser TO rsy io'
papers. Eu: NJ. poi ~,
Master for Kershav County.
| my o ID
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
Tho Cotton Seed Gil 5lll,

We lealn tha, the prospect inF
building the Cotton Seed O'l N!ll -
very altering. The Alliance men
are coming forward with their sND,
s scriptions in way tl,a' makes it an
r,snred fact We direct special at
teption to the very timely and inter
estinc article from Mr Joel Housh'
on this Subject, il our issue to-day:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
t,1nntian of Naac6NS.

At the Camden baptist Church. on
snndav morning last, after the usual
services. conference was bel" at
which three additional Deacons were
elected, as follows: Messrs W. T.
'rraniham, John Il. Nettles and s
6. GiybuFn,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
BuckIen's Nrnica Salve.

The Best Salva in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. So,as, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Telter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Oorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Pilea, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by DR.. F. L. Eswp.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
Old Nick Whiskey Co.

The firm name ofJ. Ford G. Co..
rorufactarers of the Old Nick "hls
KEYS. at Panther Creek, 4, G.. has
been changed to the Oid NICK W nus
kew Co., and will continue business
rs heretofore. Those who nave
tried the Old Nick Whiskey pro
nounce it fully up to the mark
Drop card aud get ter prices
H,he, sell whole esale and retail.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
watecroIogy for April.

Through the Kindness OF Mr. Coin
Macrae Of kirkwool, we give the
following report Of the weather lof
the month of April:
Rainfall, Il inches-hnlf of an
average :or - years. Rainy days.
); prevailing winds, \. Y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
Amnrican Leripn Ct Honor.

ADAMS COUNCIL No. $40, A. j.. OF H.,
meets at their Council Room, (tmrc iio"I 5
of the Opera House: on the SEc"SD pan! ana
FoURTH Wednesday Evenings at - COCA
VISITING Brethcren always welcome.
By order of the Commander.
I II. ALrXASDER, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
Knights OF Honor.

DsK,L, LODGE No 1912, kNIcnrs OF
U,yoK. meets Oh the FIR" anu 1h'Td Mon
day Eyenings, a. 5 o'clock, at the Opera
u'y II i,,, + II. ALEXANDER, Reporter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08
THURSDAY. NAY s, 1899.

phmoiN HOOK and Ladder Co.
Meets at The Opera House cn the FIRST
Thursday Night in cvc"r month
W. Il. McCREIGHT,
Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08

Now is a good time TO subscribe
so7 the CAsDEN JOURNAL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-05-08

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on
human or animals cured in 80
minutes by Woollord's Sanitary
Luton. Thi, never fails. Sold by
DR. I. l.. Zemp Druggist, Camden.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-26
THE NUMBER THREE.
1t Plays an Important Part in the Popular
Mind.


There is much superstitious regard
for the number three in the popular
thing is generally looked upon as o
crisis. Thus, an article may twice be
lost and recovered, but tho third time
that it is lost 1t is gone for good. Twice
a man may pass through some great
danger in safety, but the third time he
loses his life. II, however, the mystic
third can be successfully passed, all is
we'll, Three was called by Pythagoras
the perfect number, and we frequently
find its use symbolical OF Deity; thus,
we might mention the trident, OF. Nep-'
.une the three-forked lightning of Jove
and the three-headed dog of Pluto. The
idea of trinity is not confined to Chris
! tianity, but occurs In several religions.
In mythology, also, we find three
Fates, three Furies and three Graces;
and coming nearer to our own times,
Shakespeare introduces his three
witches. In public house signs three
seems to play an important part, for we
frequently. meet with Three Cups
"Three Jolly Sailors" "Three Bells,n
Three Tnns,. Three Feathers'-in
fact, that number of almost any thing
Of wtssch fertile imagination can con-.
GIVE q TITO. In nursery rhymes and
atales this number is not unknown; and
II we look back to the days of our child
hood, most of us Will call to mind tho
three wise men Of Gotham, who took a
sea voyage in a bowl, not to mention
the three blind mice that had their tails
cut off by the farmers wife, Perhaps
there is some occult power in the num-
Der which governs the division Of novels
into three volumes, and induces doctors
to order their medicine to be taken
thrice daily. 1t is said that some tribes
Of savages can not count beyond threc;.
but although they may have no words.
toexpress higher numbers, perhaps we
should be scarcely justified in assuming
that they arc incapable of approaching
the value Of the latter. Oh ambers'
Journal,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-26
!. WORKING taouRs ABROAD.
IAborcrs In Europe Have to Toll Hard Fol-
Very Small Wages.

Very small wages.
A Turkish working day lasts from
sunrise 90 sunset with certain intervals
for refrcshment and repose. In Monte
negro the day laborer begins work be-
tween 5 and 8 in the morning, knocks
of at s for half an hour, works on till
noon, rests until ., and then labors on
until sunset This is in summer In
winter he commences work at 1880 or s.
rests from 70 to I, and works uninter-=
ruptedly from that time to sunset The
rules respecting skilled labor are
theoretically the same, but considerable
laxity prevails in practice. In Scrvia
the principle OF individual convenience
rules in every case. In Portugal from
sunrise to sunset is the usual length Of
the Working day. With field laborers
and workmen in the building trade tho
summer working day begins at $3.50 or 5
in the morning and ends at Z in the
evening, two or three hours rest being
taken in the middle of the day In win
ter the hours are from 7:30 to 5. with a
shorter interval of repose. In manu-
factories the rule Is twelve hours in
summer and ten in wintcrrwith an hour
and a half allowed for meals.
Eleven hours is the average days
labor in Belgium, but brewers men work
from ten to seventeen hours; brickmak-
ers, sixteen; the binetmakers of Brus-
sells and Client are often at work seven
teen hours a day; tramway drivers are
on duty from fifteen to seventeen hours,
with an hour and half off at noon; rail-
way guards sometimes know what it is
to work nineteen and a half hours at
stretch, and in the mining districts
women are often kept at truck loading
and similar heavy labor for thirteen or
fourteen hours.
The normal work-day throughout Sax
eny is thirteen hours, with two hours
allowance, for meal-taking In Baden
the medium duration of labor is from
ten to twelve hours; but in some cases
1t far exceeds this, often rising to fifteen
hours in stoneware and china works and
cotton mills; in sawmills to seventeen
hours; while the workers in the sugar
refineries where the shift system is in
vogue, work for twenty-four hours and
then have twenty-f four hours free, and
in too many of tho Baden factories Sun
day work is the rulo. In Russianindus-
trial establishments the differcncc~in
tho working hours is something extra
ordinary, varying from six to twenty
1t is remarkable that these great diverg-
ences occur in the same branches OF in
dustry within the same inspectors dis
trict and among establishments whose
produce realize the same market price
Chambers Journal. f. .
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-06-26
a DIVERS EXPERIENCES.


Down Among the Dead Men and the Wrecks
| N of Boats.
sYes," said Mr.. G. p. Gilbert, in
answer tosa question: q used to be a
diver in Government employ and have
been down among the dead men more
than once"
what were your sensations when
you first began as diver?" asked the
representative of this paper.
sometimes they were rather giddy
Ones as for instance when / lost my
balance undcr water and came up in a
hurry feet foremost. That is a thing
that is apt to happen If you are notRc-
customed to the dress, which weighs
about two hundred pounds"
"What is the depth OF water you
trnversed?? A
II have never been down further
than thirty-two feet" said Mr. Gilbert,
''but I can remain at that depth two
hours. 1t is very interesting. and exhil-
arating, as there is double the quantity
of oxygen thats.we breathe on land.
| can see around me in a circle
of forty feet, all beyond that
is fog. it amuses me to have
the fish swlm up and look at me
curiously through the glass eyes of my
| helmet. II move they are gone like a
fash, but as long rs stand still they
will look in at me as much as to say:
What kind Of a monster are your"
"What is tie greatest depth to which
Mdivcr can descend?'
lido not know of any here who could
60 deeper thaa 1875 feet would dive
myself to sixty feet, but no further.
They can only stny down five minutes at
! timo at the deepest depth. 1t is very
easy for me, but some of my men who
tried it would be laid up two or three
| days. can walk about on the bottom
Eef Lake Huron with perfect ease When
I am waiting lie down. There is a
floating motion that assists diver to
walk easily. My work was to oversee
the construction OF piers on Lake Huron.
have gone down to inspect wrecks
Diving suits me so we'll that sometimes
think ! was born for it. All the sensa-
lions are pleasant ones. When look up
there is nothing above my head but a
great circle of light. detroit Free
Press