davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
PITH AND POINT.

A popular resort-To judicious fb-
bling,
Absence of mind-The disobedient
child.
Loose characters often get tight
Washington Star.
The few men who don't make fools Of
Themselves generally let some one else
do it-Elmira Ga1stte.
The man who was convicted of steal
ing furs said he was only in search of the
missing lynx.-Binghamton Republican.
Fetherbrane wonders if the silent let
tiers of the alphabet weren't taken from
the dead languages.-DetrOit Free Press.
Nobody has faith enough in human in
tegrity to believe that the man who
guesses his conundrum has never heard it
before.-Elmira Gdzstte.
He wrote a verse on spring one morn,
Received a check before the night;
The jury, teirg duly sworn,
Declared that he had died of fright.
Puck.
Philosophy: Question-"When
man says that he knows nothing, is it
not an absurdityl7 Answer-"That de-
ponds on the man. '-Hareard Lam
po0H.
Sometimes a woman is so fattered be-
cause a guest praises the excellent quality
of her cake that she forgets to notice
whether or not he eats it.-SomerUilto
Journal.
Minister (consolingly)-"Weep not,
nv poor woman. Think how much bet
ter off your husband is" Widow Vixen
DO you mean that for slur'"-Chi-
eq5o Ne1os.
GLOW old is your boyl" "He's old
enough now not to be old enough to
know that he don't know some things
that he'll know when he's little older. "
Tho Epoch.
She docking out of the window
as. t L funny Those II es seem to; be
going by us instead ofrus- going bS
them" He-FYes. This train is so
confouudedly Slow Chicago Nsl0s.
Lady-'Tve got nothing for you"
Tramp-"You haven't eh3 Well, you'll
be sorry for this. If you don't give me
something to eat, I'll recommend you to
all my friends between here and the Gulf
of Mexico. - Teras SiftiHgs.
Softhart-'Is Miss Triplight INF"
Servant-'sNo, but she told me to
tell you if you called that it was
very kind of you" Softhart-"What
did she meani" Servant-'I suppose
she meant that it was very kind of you
to call when she was out "-Tde Ep0sa.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

The British Army, in spite of Minis
terial self-gratulation, is in bad way.
1t appears to be true that the army is
slowly dying a sort of natural death.
There are not enough recruits to nil the
vacancies, aud the establishment is $500
men short. Two military writer's of
high rank are simultaneously endeavor-
ing to excite some interest in this state
of things-sfajor Trench, in BlaeEaeood's
Magazine, and Colensl King Hartman, in
the United Sergies Ragaziae. For the
British taxpayer the point OF interest Is
that, in spite of a colossal expenditure
and wonderful speeches from the Treas
ury bench, the army is as badly off for
recruits as for ssbrain" at the head.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

"No, George, our engagement must
be broken. Father has failed you know. "
''When did your father faill hadn't
heard of it, he said, turning pale.
"He failed yesterday and is very much
Frustrated in consequence. My whole
time must be given to him now. He
needs my undivided care and attention,
and though it may break our hearts,
George, we must part forever"
"Noble GIRL" thought George, as he
hastily grasped his hat and with his
broken heart went out into the night
Chicago Nstos.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
ASSISTING A PHOTOGRAPH PERFORMANCE.

Mrs. Chugwater, arrayed in her best
gown, was sitting for her photograph.
"Your expression-pGdon me--is a
little too severe, " said the photographer,
looking at her over the camera. ere
lax the features a trife. A little more,
please. Wait moment"
He came back, made slight change
in the adjustment of the head rest, then
stood off and inspected the result.
''Now, then, ready. Beg pardon, the
expression is still little too stern. Re-
lax the features a trife. A little more,
please. Direct your gaze at the card on
this upright post and wink as often as
you feel like it. All ready. One mo-
ment again-pardor me-the expression
is still too severe. Relax the"
"SamantEal" roared Mr.. Chugwater,
coming out from behind the screen and
glaring at her savageiy, "smile, confound
youl-smile I"- Chicago Tribune.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

It is said that between the Island of
Madagascar and the coast of India there
are sixteen thousand islands, only six
hundred of which are inhabited. IN any
Of these islands man can live and sup
port his family in princely luxury with
out working more t7'In twenty-five lays
in the year. In fact, on some of these
islands he needn't work at all, as Nature
provides the food, and no clothes are re-
quired. It is strange, soliloquizes the
Boston Transcript, that the great frater-
nifty Of lazy men have not dEifted to these
islands; or it would be if they were not
SO lazy.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
All m THE F1Nilr.

A woman on Second avenue was call
ing after boy who was going down the
street. A pedestrian, who thought the
boy might be deaf, halted him and
queried:
''Isn't that your mother calling after
you?"
Eyes"
"Well, why don't you pay attention."
"Oh, you don't understand" replied
the boy. ''She hooked a dollar from
pa and was going to buy ice cream with
it. hooked quarter from her, and
am going to buy peanuts and candy.
It's simply case of the hooker getting
hooked. Detroit Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
Origill Of The . Chestnut sorrel. /"

"Eyei hear the story said a we'll
known port to The Man About Town,
''of the ,rigin of the appellation chest
nut sorrl as applied to horses of a GER
tain colorl We'll, away out in the
mountains of West Virginia, in years
gone by, there lived a very eccentric old
man ma ned Deems-Eli Deems-who
occupied log cabin surrounded by a
few acre of land, which he managed to
plant in corn and turnips every year,
assisted by his wife and an old horse.
This hor &c was pressed into service by
squad o cavalry during the war, and
ridden 81, hard that his back was badly
hurt by an old saddle. When Eli got
his horse home again he set to work doc
toring hi back, but all to no avail; the
sore got worse and worse until Ell was
advised o shoot the animal. No. said
he, 'I'll be dodgasted if do. I'll turn
him out in the chestnut flats and see
what matt will do for him.
''Aboi t five years afterward met Eli
near his home while out hunting one day
auu III uS spENldt lh4uAi dOOuG lis NC
loved ole horse-did he die or get welll
Eli took me down to his rail pen stable,
about ha mile from where we stood,
and, without saying a word, pointed
with par lonable pride to the same old
horse, little older and grayer, but still
quite p ug. On his back was the queer
est-look.lg wooden saddle l had ever
seen, and wh.n asked about it, Eli an
swered e thus: Chestnut burr fell in
that old var sore, took root, growed into
a tree, OF of which made the rails to
build Pete this stable, an then l whit
tied the tump down to the saddle you
see on hi back, an reckon it'll last q,
long as men Nancy air able to ride ole
Pete to Ilill, '"-s&, LeEis Rspsblis.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

The first woman who ever voted in
Texas, chronicles the Courier Journal, Is
Mrs. Carrie B. Foster, of Houston, who
on recent Monday, rode to the polls
and cast her ballot in the election to
amend the charter relative to issuing
bonds. Mrs. Foster claimed her rights
as a property-holder to vote. The pre-
cedent will be hereafter availed of by
other ladies who arc taxpayers.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
pErER1IyED no UPHOLD THE RULES.

Lordly Madam, you'll
have to put that dog of yourn in the bag
gage car. 1t can't ride in here"
Lady-''It's down on the floor, where
it will not disturb anybody"
at can't ride in this car, ma'am, I tell
you. You'll have to carry it into the
next car"
81 would rather not carry it."
"Then you can lead it there, can't
you'll"
81 don't think can lead it."
"What's the matter,With your driving
il il tthheres'
81 don't believe I can drive it either. ="
"Well, l can, madam. I'm going to
drive it out of the car, anyhow"
kicks the dog violently. 1t proves
to be a cast iron dog. Mercury.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Customer-''I'll give you a dollar for
that book. That's every cent it's worth. "
Clerk-'I-I-"
Customer tnterrupting-"A dollar,
CT nothing"
Clerk-''Very well, sir. Thanks.
CASH. 1 was trying to say that the re-
tail price of the book was seventy-fve
cents, but you wouldn't allow me to. -
Yankee Blade.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

When Stanley returned to London last
fall there was a fad for alleged "African
dishes" which, if the natives of that
country could have tasted, they I'M
doubtedly would have pronounced bogus
These dishes created SO much dyspepsia
and other illness that people decided
they would rather read about than eat
them. And so that gastronomic fad ex-
,,{rod
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
Dentistry in China.

DR.. DAILY remarks that Chinese teeth
are much more easily extracted thar
those of the Europeans. The native
dentists are said to possess a wonderful
powder, which is rubbed on the gum
over the affected tooth; after an interval
of about five minutes the patient is told
to sneeze, whereupon the tooth falls out n:
DR.. DAILY has offered 4 reward of slUU
to any one performing the operation IN
this way in his presence on condition
that he is allowed to choose the tooth
and examine the mouth before and alter
ward. So far no one will consent "a
perform the operation on these cond
tions.-BrtiM anil Colonial Druggist.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
A FAvoRrTE ROUTE TO HEAVEN.

Mr.. Chugwater-"s Samantha, who is
it out there in the kitchen singing. Il
want to be an angela"
"Mrs. Chugwater-''That's the new
hired girl"
"Put the kerosene can where she can't
find it in the morning. Chicago
Tribune.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

"Tc cut our grain in California, "
says Senator Stanford, Eve are using a
machine which reaps swath forty-two
feet wide, thrashes the grain as it goes
along, puts it in bags, which men stitch
up and drop in the field, aud the sauae
machine rakes the straw in and burns it
for fuel upon that reaper.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Jennie (who is not pretentious-
"Clsra, heard you tell Mr.. de Smythe
last night that papa was a retired tea
merchant; how could youl"
Clara-"Well, he was a retired mer-
chant when Mr.. de Smythe called-he'd
been snoring for two hours. "-Bsltord's
Md9dzine.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

Bankers Daughter Ito her husband,
just after marriage)-'I want all the
money, john"
Husband-"All right, darling, I'll
draw you check"
Bankers Daughter-"No don't trouble
to do that, John, for really haven't
known you long enough to accept your
check. Let me have cash, please. -
Chicago Netps.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
AZ ARrFuL rAx:ponnER.

81 met Mr.. Knickerbocker in a shabby
coat awhile ago. He has not failed, has
he2"
"Oh, no; he only puts that coat on
when he goes to the assessors to give in
his property for assessment. u Chicago
News.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

snively-''I hear that Jaysmith forged
your name for $780,"
Snodgrass-"Yes."
sniyely-"Are you going to prosecute
him2"
snodgrass-'No, regard it as a COM
pliment that he got the money. -
M4nsey's Weekly.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Thomas Edison says there are more
than 5000, 900, 600 invested in the cleo
tricaI industry in the United States. The
electrical supply business alOne-the
mere making of the tools to do business
with-amouuts to between sos, 600, 900
and S75, 900, 600 year. Nearly 2OO,-
600 miles Of wire are used to convey a
million messages a day over more than
800, 900 telephones. What does the
ghost Of Ben Franklin think of thatl
muses. the Atlanta Constitution.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

SHE MEANT BOWERS, NOT HUSBANDS.
Mrs. Bleecker (of New York)-"The
law gives widow her third in Illinois,
believed"
Mrs. Wiggery (of Chicago)-"oh, no !
I had to hustle for my third, just as I
did for my first and second. One can't
expect to have a husband given to one. :"
Chicago Meps.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
HIS SIDE.

Mendicant-"Please, mister, gimme
ten cents. i"
Tragedian Ranter with dignity
"Young man, cross over to the opposite
side of the street. am working this
side myself. "-Aunssy's Weekly.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
AT EVENING.


Eastward the hilltops show
Still where his wheels have run,
All golden in the glow
OF the departing Sun:
Burns now single spar
In the last crimson Light
Fades-and, above, one star
Blooms in the night.
As 'twere jewel-Hower
Set in this garden blue
Telling the twilight hour
When falls the silent dew;
As'twere a lantern there
Lighting Diana's way
Through the dim realms of air,
With its pale ray.
Over yon purple line
See, her white faoe appearsI
Breathe once the air divine
STEPPED in he. fragrant tearsl
Out of this silver bath
Flowers shall emerge at dawn
Gracing the narrow path
Across the lawn.
Far in the tranquil deep
Tremble a million eyes.
Guarding the world asleep
Under the summer skies.
Night like mother mild,
Tenderly to her breast
Takes up her weary child
And gives it rest.
r rank Sherman, in Youths Companion.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
NOT IMPROVED BY BLENDING.

"Your omelet would be a perfect
poem, my dear Ethel, but for one thing. "
"What is thatl"
"You have mixed at least one eight
esnth-century lay with the other eggs,
which are essentially modern. - Chicago
Nstcs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Mr.. John E. Gett lat an amateur
musicale -"What's he singingi"
Miss Van Clef-''Let Me Like Sol
der Die"
Mr.. Gett-'If had my gun with me,
he should be gratifed l"-Puek.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

ton.
That sovereign has little mind who
seeks 70 go down to posterity BY means
of great public writings. 1t is to confde
to masons and bricklayers the task of
writing history.
Human life is like game of chess
each piece takes its place upon the chess
board-king, knight, bishop and pawn.
Death comes, the game closes, and all are
thrown, without distinction or rank,
into the same bag.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
1rnAs LASTING ouAL1rrEs.

"There's one thing about a tailor's
bill that / admire"
"What's that2"
ats endurance. I know of one that
has been running for FIVE years, and isn't
thinking of stopping. "--BrOoklya Life.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
SMALLEST OF LIBRARIES.

Student-seWouId you perhaps buy
this Greek dictionary"
Antiquary--'I am sorry, but I buy
only whole Libraries"
Student-''Just so. This book is the
whole of my library. "--Flisgende Blaetter.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
THE VERY THING.

Miss Toppin-"This piece of ribbon
as made to order. There's not another
it like it in the world"
Miss Hoppin-''I'm going shopping
morrow, and wish you'd lend it to
to match. Puck.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
PARTICULAR, AND YET ORDERED uAsul

PARTICULAR, AND YET ORDERED HAsHl
Waiter Ito Blossom, who has just
wiped his knife and fork on the napkin
-''You appear to be very particular,
sir
Blossom-''A person has to be particu-
lar in restaurant.
waiter-"What shall I bring you,
sirl"
9lossom-'A plate of hash.,l-Epoch.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Between the years of 1880 and 1890
the Sacramento Valley, according to the
census, lost 10000 in popuIatiOn-alI,
says a California Exchange, because 100
lsnd-holders monopolize !, $50, 600 acres
Of as good land as there is beneath the
sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

3 Irate Customer-''You said this cloth
was a fast color, yet it faded out in two
weeks after it was made up"
er-"Well, 1 don't think you
expect it to fade any faster than
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

"Jimmieboy has swallowed one OF my
ems. said Rondow, in despair
"Tbat's all right" said the doctor
i.Nush is good for children"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

A published list of the Russian Car
personal suite shows that his stan coy
taias l52 generals,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Mrs. Pompous-"There will be mum
Der of gentlemen to tea to night, Bridget
and 1 want you to dress yourself neatly
as you Will wait on the table"
Bridget-'sAnd is it married men thai
they arei"
Mrs. Pompous-"Why do you ask
that question:"
Bridget-sSure, mum, it's little use
to make meself look attractive if it is
already married they are. Tsras Syt-
ings.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
ceived me in her private room, attended

ceived me in her private room, attended
only ty her maid.
'Y,u are very good to come to me,
she sa d. cit is your picture in the
acadeIly-your portrait of lady-that
wish to speak to you about. Many of
my fri ends have been to see it, and they
all pre- nounced it a perfect portrait of
my da lighter, who died at sea, many
years go. My maid has seen it-she has
the sal lie opinion. went to the aca-
deny he other day to see it myself. It
is so srfect a likeness that 1 tainted
when saw it, and have since been very
ill. YIN you tell me, sir, who the lady
may b who so exactly resembles my lost
daugh er? would give worlds to see
her. wish to beg that you may copy
her pc trait for me"
de LIBERATED a moment, and then de-
cided o tell the exact truth.
81 10 not know the lady's name,
MADAM /" ! said. 1.-The picture is painted
chiefly from memory" and then 1 de-
scribeC my sitter's visit and repeated
what S lie said.
As spoke the old lady grew greatly
interes ed. When I had finished she
claspet her hands together, and cried in
much excitement:
"My friend, you may think me insane,
but l clnnot helpit. Your strange guest
was no living woman. She was the spirit
of my aughter. She knew how l longed
for her likeness, and came to YOU to paint
ne one If you doubt me, have proof.
Sara, ing me the cloak and bracelet
sGis ssF s. ang lady wears in the picture"
III a 81 Tue ~, room. She returned
one bad 9H' mat eioseiy resemoled
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
FORCED HMsELF on GOOD COMPANY.

"Yes, Charles, have determined to
give up the muse, I shall write no
more"
.Yby, Thomas, the world viii pine
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-12
THE GENTLER SEX.

Jean Ingelow is 60, but her cheeks are
as rosy and round as girls.
Mrs. jefferson Davis has received
$4,000 subscriptions for the life of her
husband.
Lady Rosebery's entire fortune was
settled on her husband, and will pass to
her children after his death.
Miss Eel5n Gladstone is described ar
having many of the traits of her father,
and many people would pronounce her
glorious creature.
Mrs. Custer, widow of the late cavalry
leader and Indian fighter, has petitioned
congress to double the pension OF $500
year which she has been receiving since
her husbands death.
Miss Belle Stewart, a pluclsy girl In
Crittenden county, KY, has gone to
Texas and pre-empted $40 acres OF land,
out of which she proposes to wrest q
fortune in farming and stock raising.
Aunt Patty Richardson, OF Bethel,
Vt, is the last survivor of the widows
Of Revolutionary soldiers. She bas
nearly completed her ninety-frst year,
but is brisk and active woman, who
prides herself on good Housekeeping.
Lady Wilde, mother of Oscar Wide,
is still more remarkable for her beauty,
brilliancy Of conversation ana accom-
plishments. She speaks half a doaen
languages, has cordial manner, excel.
lent sense, and great social following,
The Duchesse Dues having pl lyed
prominent part in politics, and being
the most accomplished horsewoman in
France, Graves the honors of authorship.
A play written by her was well received
recently by brilliant and aristocratic
audience.
Mrs. Angelina Jones, of Hamilton,
Caldwell county, Kan, is the mothe. OF
seven boys. She weighs $50 pounds, and
declares that she is but 81 years If age.
Six Of the boys are twins, the Oldest
being A years of age. The youngest is
about 3 months old.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-12

TALES or THE TURF.


Green B. Morris has signed G.. Cow
ington to ride at 10S pounds from April
to Nov. 50, 1891, for "a 800, and $25 for
winning and $40 for losing mounts.
J. G.. Miller, of Sioux City, Ia., has
the largest standard trotting bred horse
in America, or probably the world. He
is IS hands II inches high, and can, it is
said, show 2:40 gait.
The death of Morrison McClelland,
father of Bryon and John McClelland,
at Lexington. KY, on Dec. 6, removes
another connecting link of the past and
present generation of turfmen. For
nearly fifty years "old man" McClelland
had been a trainer of race horses, and
was well known on all the southern,
western and eastern courses.
John A. Morris, of New York and
New Orleans, has in charming Metairie
CT metery, in the Crescent City, one Of
the most beautiful family burial places
Imaginable. Located near the head Of
thu old homestretch, where Lexington
rail- his famous four miles in 7:19a, the
Morris tomb represents an ivy covered
DO Her surrounded by orange trees.
California horses which spend their
first winters east away from the sunny
slopes that trend down to the mighty
Pacific take no small risk of climatic
ailments. Ell Rio Rey's nearly fatal ill
ness at Westchester q year since from
lung troubles, and Sinaloa's death at the
same track recently, show that with
many animals such an experiment is at
tended with more or less danger.
Robert Bonner, speaking of straight
away trotting, says: 1.-THE public patron
ize trotting races to see the horse trot,
and with mile straightaway very little
could be seen. A thoroughbred trotter
in action is one of the most beautiful
sights in the world, and trotting race
can only be enjoyed on the regulation
oval track. Arecord made on straight
away or kite shaped track is valueless, in
my opinion"
At the funeral Of the deceased Cali
fornia SIRE Norfolk, more sentiment was
shown than ON any similar occasion OF
late years. The grave at Rancho del Rio
(the river Ranche) was beneath group
of stately oaks, and number of the
friends of Theodore Winters were pres
ent at the great horses obsequies.
Numerous floral testimonials Were placed
over Norfolk's last resting place, as be-
fitted an animal which has taken d p>o9s
Important part in the turf and breeding
interests OF the Pacific coast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-12
BITS OF SCIENCE.

Platinum can now be drawn into wire
strands SO fine that twenty seven twisted
together can be inserted into the hollow
Of hair.
Experiments made in Austria make IL
appear that the addition of SODA Port.
Land cement enables it to Withstand tina
action of frost.
According to the assertion Of the emf.
nent physiologist, Sappy, the stomach
contains 100000 glands By Which the
gastric juice is secreted.
A luminous crayon has recently been
invented to enable lecturers TO draw on
the blackboard when the room is d4rles
ened for the use of the Lantern
Professor Hartley, of the Dublin Col
lege of Scie, ce, declares, as the result OK
his experiments, that we may expect
water color drawings to last 400 years,
provided they are protected from the ina
fuence of direct sunlight.
Astronomers agree upon three motiora
Of the earth-the rotation OF its axis ia
one day Of twenty.four hours, the reyolu-
ton around the sun in one year If S05t
days, and very slow gyratory motiono
its poles around and outside of c line as
right angles to the plane of the eciptics
and coinciding with the line Of nxei yo.l
tation at its center in a5,S6S years