davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

tionary you sent me. II i u better one than
expected from the price asked. think il would
be extremely cheap ~ 81, even without tho
frst-clsSs weekly one gets year with IL Yours
very truly. w. H. PARKER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
MANsFGELn. TEx.. Aug. 9. $50.

10 the Gazette.
DEAR SIRs-We have examined your Web
sters Unabridged Dictionary ami " III say We
are pleased beyond expectations would not he
without ii for ten times the cost We remain
yours truly, j. II. BIANTnN,
+. X FREDERICK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

NTORK-Wanted, a situation by young man
W willing 20 do anything. Address LENA,
1915 Gay street. 1925
MANIFESTATION with some good man.
w Employment travelling working on
bridges preferred. Address II. W. Msssie,
Hamilton. Tex. 1924
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

Received the Web>ter'S Unabridged. Con
slider IL the cheapest book I ever bought; 10 g
marvel OF cheapneSs. Success 10 THE "a
ZETTE. ID. a MoORs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-RooMs.

advertisements under this heading, li-es
day. 4Oc.; 2 days, oOc.; days, &c; week.
el.45; month, 6 IS in advanced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

The Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth. Tex
GENTLEMES-Your dictionary received ana
gives entire satisfaction, and is worth many
times what it cost. a. it is well finished 1
would advise everyone 10 get copy. Yours
truly. NJ. G.. TERRY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
MILIsAP, TEX, Feb. 4, iSSL
Editor Gazette:

The dictionary was received 1t is indee'
well worth the money. I would not take sew
eral times the amount it cost me. In fact COZ
slider such a book necessity in every family
Yours truly. r y y SCOIL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
GLEN ROSE. TEX. Aug. 8. lss,

The Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex.
TUE GAZETrE's Original WehStcr's Una
bridged Dictionary is all Won CLAIM for it, anc
worth much more than the price paid. without
counting years reading OF the best Demo
cratic paper in the state. and am well pleased
66ith my inves tment. Very truly.
A CURHiE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
MAIE
advertisements under this heading, 3 lines :
times fra,.

NLERk - Young man seventeen years old
u wants employment in store. drug store pre-
terred. References furnished. Address e,
.,l5 East Tucker street, Fort Worth. 232p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
LA%PAsAS, TEX, Feb. s. 1871.
Fort Worth Gazet


GESTS-The dictionary sent TO ne rs prem
INN think Is u good book 50 FAR rs have been
able TO examine il. Kan. yours truly. cts.
y j. i. CRISwELI-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
EoPpERL. TEX. Aug. Is. 1890.
d Publishing Company. Fort
The Democrat

Worm. Tex.
GESTS-The WebSter's Unabridged Diction
airy was received in due time, and have sNaID
ined It and am well pleased with IL. II is on,
of the best premiums That ] have seen offered
with ANY paper 1t is worth more than The
money paid without the paper. Very truly
yours, RICE MANEY, p ".
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

The Democrat PUBLISHING compaay: ~

DEAR SIRs-HOur dictionary received and ara
highly pleased with it, ana think it ! do, Z
worth the money paid for il. Very respectfully,
J. +. GILLIAN RunnUls. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

70 PUTNAM. Ten, Feb. T.. lSgl-
DEAR STR-1 received your dictionary and
SsS well pleased; / like your book auC
like your paper. Your WEEKLY GAZETTE and
your book are wS-th $40. Sours truly,
WHITE TANNER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
WHAT THEY SAY.


received your Ncbster's Una abridged do
tionary few DAYS ago and have examined il,
snc must say am highly pleased with IL /
would not take tTtcc the money it cost me fol
~ II Gould not get another. Much success "a
TEE GAZETTE j l. DIrIIRn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

FoRESTBURG TEX, Aug 9, lssssr~z
roc Gazette, Fort Worth. TeN,:..-.ssssfs ssssft0
As cheap edition. I{kAz4B0zSfTF'S Original
Webster's L saseissssS6 Dictionary Is worth
what lSsSQrSTn FOR il. / have owned Wor-
seSsef Vnahridged for about twenty Years, but
Nave always wanted u Webster'S Very g--
specially. J. W. BOwE4s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
A Ghd Thing.

Merit always wins. &reoe Female Tonic has
the merit of doing all .ssssftne ed for it. 1t
strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
CANYON CITY, TEX. Feb. 2 1851
Democratic Pub!.sh:ng COMPANY. Fort Worin

lex
SiRs-I received the dictionary, and think
the greatest book for the honey that IS made
] II PATTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
ERA, TEX.
To the Gazette

The unabridged dictionary received from
your Office d ! premium i everything ano
much more than You CLAIM Tor it. No family
should think 10 do without il The book is we'll
pound ana worth double lis cost anywhere
j. l.. IOOKS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
USE THIS COLUMN
GAZETTES LETTER LIST.

u Watch this letter list. which is changed daily,
sfor answers to your advertisements, and call
for them in person. or send THE GAZETTE
ADDRESSED STAMPED envelope they
can be forwarded TO you. This rule applies to
only such letters are addressed care OF THE
GAZETTE Remember. We do not hold answers
longer than ten days after date Of receipt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

Editor Gazette Fort Worth. Tex
DEAR SIR think the dictionary the nOa
valuable and useful premium l have ever seq
Slven with q newspaper. Yours, etc.
w J. Rogers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

DVHtVH U
SoerisI IN the Gazerfp


DENTON. DENTON COUNTY, TExA.Saps.s
22.-John Sanders was tried yesterday in
the district court upon a charge of swind-
ding and found guilty and his punishment
assessed at two years in the penitentiary.
The case OF the State vs.. ". 2. Harper,
charged with assault 10 murder, is now on
trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

AGNES. PARKIR COUNTY, TEX, Feb. s, 1901
10 the Fort Worth Gazette:
GEHTHRNKs-Have received the dictionary
and am well pleased with It Think II a good
investment for anyone wanting good ddciton-
NJ and paper. Very respectfully.
w. UHRa PoatmaatsS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

LUltOr huHuy 8 L untrNI.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-Funeral services
Were held to-day over the remains of Mayor
Jones NJ. Bundy, late editor of the Mail and
Express who died in Paris. There were
present a large number of newspaper men
and representatives of the political and GUS
mess world. The body viii be inferred at
Beloit, Wis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

Angostura sts,szs xss1s find a place. il
every household. Ihee6tl cure for indigestion
Manufactured by ~ G siegert & Sons,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

steady settled white
w woman, with references, in a family Of
three. 4 good home. Apply at 42t South Jen-
ningS avenue. 1)-25
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23

man possessing fair
L English education desires position as
teacher Of country school Moderate wages ac-
cepted. References furnished. Address f. j.
V. care Gazette. 1924
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-23
Fox1 WORTH. TEx., EsA. Z M

Worth.
SMs-I received the Webstsr's uaabI1dRuA
dictionary a. premium with TEE 0AN1D
A. book Of reference and instructiea Il n -
valuable. And the price, y for Il and ons yesr1
subscription 70 the Weekly GAZETTE. 70 Ou
nominal Whea tak1xg int ounstdefSron fts Dr.
and vnlus Ye1ss Ga 4 y. KHK
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-06
There Was Nothing in 1t.

John Johnson, the Milwaukee capt.
taIist and phiIanthropist, says:
What fraud is perpetrated in the
name Of the dear old days when we
we're children. You we're culfed
around by your elder brother and
bossed about by your younger sisters;
YOU never caught "A fish or shot a rab-
bit when the girls were along and you
most desired to make Il show of
proves; you were thrown into your
seat and yanked out of it at school;
you were obliged to 90 to church when
you were young enough to enjoy roam
ing over the fields, and to stay at home
aud look after things when you had
your first girl and wanted to be good;
you were mothers oldest girl when
YOU wanted to be fathers youngest
boy; you never dug II robbers cave in
the WOODS, or stole melon, but some
wcak-spirited boy told of it and got
YOU thrashcd: YOU never kissed Molly
at parting that three or four old wOm-
en- were not scandaIized at scene
which wasn't put on for their benefit.
IF YOU whipped John Jones your
father whipped you, and ii you let
Jones get the best Of it, your big broth
er gave you yet worse hiding. When
YOU fell in love with Kitty Marsh she
laughed at your suit, because you were
II paltry six years younger than she,
and later married your younger broth
err. You never enjoyed yourself much
after YOU left school, and about all the
pleasure you got in school was in be-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-06
INFECTION DUE TO SHAVING.
what u Leading British Medical journal
Says "n tn" Sulj ct.

Notwithstanding that the subject has
recently given rise to some discussion
in the daily press, there can be no
reasonable doubt as to the causation
of parasite slcUSiS, and the frequent
responsibility Of BARRIERS for its pro-
puwaton, saws the London Lancet We
will not deny that the disease may &C.
caSiOnally arise from accidental con-
tact other than that of infected soap
and brush. It's close connection with
these, however, is affirmed by the
evidence of common and persistent
sequence of events. We need not
dwell upon the tenacity with which it
clings to the hair of the face, nor will
we examine the methods used by the
dcrmatologist for its destruction.
Sanitary cleanliness is here better than
any remedy and the assertion Of this
important fact is the result OF the
somewhat lengthy newspaper cor
resDundGnce already mentioned. 1t
has been impressed by different writers
i'm various WAYS. Thus we are advised
TO shave ourselves, to avoid the cheap
barber to use precautions with brushes
and the like. Perhaps the advice first
given would prove the best, but the
professional operator is to many per-
sons Indispensable. The truest wisdom
for oneself in such a case is clearly to
use due care in selecting a barber.
Whatever he is not, he must be clean
and careful. 1t should not be forgot
ten that there ATE possible safeguards
well within the reach of this class of
tradesmen which customer may fair
" exact for his own security as part OF
the common law of shaving. These
include the use of perfectly fresh
water and soap or preferably shaving
cream, as admitting of exclusive use
"A clean brush, aud clean razor for
each person shaved. We should also
advise. as a further but not superiiuous
precaution, that instruments after
washing be dipped in some convenient
antiseptic solution. Such measures as
these require but little time to carry
them out They are ueedful in order
10 insure immunity from contaglon,
and the poorest wi! find them worth
"A small addition To the BARRIERS trade.
Harvard College Is 225 years old and
has graduated II 900 Stuleuts. \ title
more than half of them are living.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-06
An American Girl.

1t happened in a Clifton cable car in
Cincinnati. A pretty girl, faulrlessly
attired from the top Of her bonnet to
the tips OF her dainty patent leather
shoes Jumped on the car in u great
hurry at the Clinton avenue crossing.
She had been busily engaged in put
ting on pair of long suede gloves
which, after she had entered the car,
she proceeded to button with that in
dispensibIc adjunct to woman's
toilet, IA hairpin. This article proved
refractory alter moment and Hcw
from her fingers 1t landed ut the feet
of II young man who happened to be
sitting beside her. He was calm
eyed, confident young gentleman, and
he picked up the harpin and, instead
Of returning it to her, gently took her
wrist in his left hand aud grayGly con-
tinued the butloning process. Every
man in the car had been Watching the
pretty Clifton girl, some openly, 9TH
ers iurlvelv. from behind their news
papers. Now all the papers dropped,
every one looked aghaSt and gazed mt
the pretty girl to see what she would
do. She did nothing. Not muscle
moved, aud she showed no conscious
ness of what was going on, The young
man, with conscious look of triumph,
finished his pleasant task and the girl,
vita a pre-occopied air, and not a
glance in his direction, opened her
purse, took out nickel and placed it
in his hand His expression changed
with Lightning rapidity, the color came
in his face and he quickly murmured
what was evidently an apology. she
listened with wilfully misleading air,
and handed him another nickel. BY
this time his face had become scarlet
aud he began Il low-toued earnest pro-
tcstation. The calm, cool and collect
ed young lady signaled the conductor,
aud as she rose to depart said in a
clear, distinct tone, audible to every
one in the ear: You must be salts
fled with dime. never give more
than 10 cents for having my gloves
buttoned or my boots Clcaned.n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-06
Kate Field n HOrscwOman.

Most people know that Kate Fold In
lno horsowoman. Many hayo seen
her IN the saddle aud most have wit
messed, even 10y their own iresides, the
ease aud skill with which she puts Il
uoDby to its lnst PAGES. How she
learned to write hobbies the writer
would not venture to explain. Per
hap5 the art "came' to her. rs country
people say, "uamwlll;" perhaps she
learned in the same way she became
able to sit her mare, Liz, - hv trying
while she was still small tot visit
ing relatives she was put on horseback
aud told to ride. She did rs she was
told and went everywhere about the
country greatly to the agitation of her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-06
ART IN SWE EPiNC.
Some Points That May BE U%"fai Even to
Experienced Hous"keepers.

Every housekeeper knows there is a
certain art in sweeping a room which
requires skill aud patience, says the n.
y. Tribune. All the difference between
Il refined. daintily kept parlor and Il
lounging-r0Om dehuut with dust and
disorder lies in the proper doing OF
this simple work. The great mistake
which the novice in sweeping makes Is
to take long, heavy strokes. These
are manifestIy labor thrown away.
The object Of sweeping IS not to wear
out the carpet. 1t is TO brush the dust
out of the carpet. Short. light, even
strokes do the work rs it should be
done. In any carpet it is always best
to sweep it once with the grain, aud
then again across it. going over each
two or three yards of the carpet in this
way till it is all swept. Where there
is Il fireplace it is well to sweep toward
it to collect the dust in one pile.
Where The carpet is old aud worn
even it is not quite rs necessary TO
sweep it in both directions but where
il is new and there are perceptible
ridges in the weaving where dust may
be this caution is always necessary.
Brussels or nap carpet should always
DC swept IN thls way lhoie are many
excellent houses where there is not
proper equipment OF oruS 'eS' ofoon,S'
and dnSting-'heets Tor sweeping. Be
lore beginning 10 s"o'P roohl az
pieces OF furniture winch are easily
movable shoulu DC uus,G" anu set III
an adjoining room. All small pieces
OF Drlc-n-piac ana other ariic'eS Which
are Ilaolo TO calch inc a"St sho"!o DE
rGmove1' Large pieces OF furniture
IKE beHS burcau'' ana bookcases
shou.' NC cnt''u',J ANU t 1r'y c1Nei-
ca WIN "uSI'hg'SheelN, lug WlpuoW'
Snou'a ne opeuG" an" Tue o''"oS "uH'-
ca put II ',e "Ih"o"S are ~ W. WISH
cu IL should NC uo"e o'''t ','c s"ecP-
ing Wheh tnc palNI II "'Pcn' E.
Alter the ,rst sweeping u room 1t
~ "7ua''y ''iI l"i nNo VI 'oo "''u,c''
ior the u"'t 10 Se''l &c. ""en l'le cei''hS
anu vans may oe 1"H'c" WV" '''e 'o'@
nalf brushes PI"N'"t" 'o' l"G Pu' post
nc pCl uteS S"1u'" 10 ""''o" WIN sou
dry clolnS' bFuShin3 "rounn inc
e"Ecs OF inc carpet WIN "n'ShoruSh
Is regular part d inc S"coP'"S' an"
shoulo not W o'"'',V"' A,'e' So'n-
over l"o'" '"oI"u@"Y an" "''o"'"E
t"e aust 10 'e'I'o' 1t IS at" ~ > necessary
10 n'"7. II "N' "S''"' "'" ~ - "''' I"
90 1t ilh ''allP Uro""'' 81 as " coz
ltN' an wv ""H' ''I'"S WIN '''tP
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-06
The Pretty Woman.

A pretty woman must first of all
have clearly cut, regular features.
She must have full clear eyes.
She must have skin that is above re-
proach, untouched by rouge or pow
der.
She must have glossy hair that has
never known the touch of bleach or
dye.
She must have good figure, plump
enough yet slender enough, though
never suggestive of an angle.
She must have white, expressive
hand, preferably small one, but not
of necessity, ii it is well kept and
white.
She must have small ears and a
throat that is like marble column
for her head
She must know how to put on
her clothes, or she loses half her
beauty.
She must fully understand what best
suits her in the way of Embarrassing,
aud cling closely to that.
\ woman may have all these at
fractions and unless her own person.
altty is charming, unless she has tact,
it dawus on you, after you have seen
her once or twice, that she is not "A
pretty woman, but a pretty doll. - B0S.
ton q = IT,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-06

OF the excrucIatingly funny soa- -
pected by the public, Herr Girardi be-
gan sentimental ditty in a very
hoarse tone of voice. This rather as
tonished the audience at first, but they
rapidly came to the conclusion that 1t
must be frst-rate imitation of some
opera-singer. The object of the MINI
icry they did not know, but they roar
ed with laughter all the same" Cir
ardi was encored. ana sang romantic
Italian aria, and once more the au-
dience was convused at the subtlety of
the imitation. Next morning it hap
pened that the official visitors list was
published, from a perusal of which ii
appeared that, barring certain sam
uel Girardi, described as merchant. I"
nobody of that name was stopping IN
that town. The actors name being
Alexander, the extent of the bIunder
was soon apparcnt.-LOHdOn Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-06
Sarah Ann I'm Rage.

Upon the kitchen table, with her work uniln.
isiied yet,
Sat Sarah Ann. intent upon thrilling nov
elette.
The baker and the groeeryman knocked iond-
ly hut In vain:
Then licked the paint all of the door, and
went away again
The fire went out, the light grew tim. but
Snfah Ann rca1 on,
Intent upon the fortunes OF Lord Algcrn0n
fitzjobn.
whose proud and wealthy father designed his
son and heir
For tic beauty OF tho season, the Lady Maud
dc were.
Bhe loved him, but Lord Agernon, much TO
his pa'e distress,
Dislikol the Lady Maud, aud loved modern
goverDess
Bic came to where the beauty accidentally
o'erlcars
This wlllul l,rd proposing 10 Che goVcrness.
who fears
She's unworthy Of the honor, but she loves
him nE her life,
And will do her very best TO mako true and
worthy wife.
Che stlll rea's on. and as che nearod tho bot
tom of the page,
6hc learned low Lady Maud became con-
yulsod with rage,
Forgot herself and, maddoned by tho sounds
OF rhptufous kissinR,
BpranH forward Sarah turned tue lear, tho
other pnge was misslhAI
Harvey N, lblNOmpr,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-06
Famous for an Hour,

1t is not often that nonentity is
mistaken for a nobility for several
days. Yet that is what happened quite
recently ut small watering-place in
upper Austria, All of a sudden the
town was conyulsed with the delight
full Intelligence that Girardi, the fam
Gus NionneSc comedian, was in its
midst. \ charity concert was in
process of organization, aud forthwith
a deputaton waited on the great mau
to solicit his assistance Ii was
gmciouSly accorded, and the deputies
Withdrew in high feather, one of them
remrkmg how Str;, re il was that an
actor should have SO ine Il beard.
why. don't YOU know" replied m
omnlScient colleague. that actors al
ways let their beard, grow in the holt
days. On the cventful Night the con-
cert-room was packed TO sulTocation,
aud vigorous round of applause
greeted the appearance of the famous
actor. What followed may best be de-
scribad IN the Vienna NciUS: Instead
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-06
Baby's Foot is Like a Monkeys.

How many people have ever taken
notice of babv's foot, except to at
mire its pinkness and prettincss?'
said a well-known scientist. And
vet to the anatomi,t it is a revelation.
Take for example, the tootses of
child of 10 months that has never
walked or stood alone. 1t has a power
of rrasping to some extent and is used
instinctively like Il hand. The great
toe has a certain Independent working,
like "A thumb. and the wrinkles of the
sole resemble those of the palm.
These markings almost entirely dis
appear after the pedal extremity has
come to be employed for purposes OF
support and lccomotion.
The hands and feet of human be-
ing are strikingly like those of the
chimpauzee in conformation, while
the gorilla's resemblance to man IN
these respects is even more remarka-
BILE. The higher apes have been
cassed as quadrumana, or four
handed because their hind feet are
Handicapped; but this designation is
very improperly applied, because the
apes posterior eXtremites are not
really hands at all. They merely look
like hands at the first glance, whereas
in fact they are but feet adapted for
climbing. The big toes cannot be
opposed to the other toes as thumbs
are to the fingers, but simply act
pincerwise for the purpose of grasp
ing.
Now, funnily enough, the infants
feet have the same power of graspug
pincer fashion, aud the action is per-
formed in precisely the same way.
Advocates of evolutionary theories
take this to signify tnat the human
foot was originally utilized for climb
ing trees also before the species was
SO highly developed a it is now. Al
SO. they assert that the flct that she
art OF walking erect is learned by the
child with such difficulty proves that
the race has oulv acquired ii recently"
- Washington STIR.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-06

A German man of science CDR
KrNuss OF No)Ic) has been making
some stuDrs among fruit trees. Ho
says that they SIocp during the day
and do their growing 10y night. The
fruit OF tho cherry, for example,, iu-
creased nine times rs fast in siln dur
ing the uignt MS in the day. Apples,
however, are not quito SO lazy during
the day, lor tNotr rate of growth was
found to ho 50 per cent during the
night aud - per cent 10y dny-that is
To say tucy grow four times as much
by night rs 10y day. 81 LoWS Il pH5t,c,