davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24

0pan an account W tn the Bans, subject
to yonr check. checks furnished free aud
no caarge ofany Mad ma IL, lincl more col
v~nicnt aud safer, than Keeping money else
wtlere, or 1t home.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24

Sealed proposals or bids to do the pubic
printing OF the fulice Jury Tor and during
ncrent ii Ger of tn .ir ter Al of plice, alti tie
received by mt dai opened oy tae IIry in
open ia citing and be acted upon by the jury
fnn rig 1t is reserve ri to accept or reject Any
aud all bids. :. Z. ~Gtl~AMtRE.
President OF the Police Jirv.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24

1IFr J. WORTH LIvrNG.-'1e"'" re
male 1r"ir males IL" "'inS""nt ct
l'fc ros>i;l". and w'i-"S ''f. w"'.h 'h"
living. Weak AND sirk'v women tina
new hes Il and strnrafh in it. nSr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24
Personal.

e" Guthri". of Or,nr" CITY. Lower
I.af'urch'. WIS in town this week.
Cherries Davis. Ioinr business in
'"rkr"rt. paid u hyin. visit to orr
town.
VIZ. An"ns'" V. B~rrlr"arv. fr"m ~"
h~"nrge"i~, eft'ement, pa~se | through
t,wn.
W.. J. u. R~onrronis. a No n',er q
ON Prliee Jnrt, c,me t, town on Is
NJ u'ay.
Wy. C,'"t"n F. Fe'anger. formerly #
Canal R~"'an"rr. Lower Terr.lrmr.
~ over I.afon,che. has been at
lending C"rrf as II Juror this week.
We had the p.raSrrp Of sha;inr
bad with Mr.. A'rxnm're "l.6rint WI il.
passing thr.,ngl town on last Wrdnes-
dav morning.
N">srs .Al"vis Pitrn. anil E'i~ Dncos.
IF the cnt-bs. were IN town mn Tues
day. attending to business of Il private
nature.
Mr.. G. G.. A"coin. conner aud n'an-
Ter IN Bayor t~hncah"ula. was IT, town
Tuesday. He inform, us that hn is
about +" send one nf his daughters ut
til" CONVENT in L"~kp" t.
IInn. F.. \. O'Snllivnr, was in town
It's week. attending +" Court m,'."rs.
II . has been defending ,"ung Olucien
Ci,6rami, charged with the killing Of
Crosby.
Nr. Abel j. Price. Of Gibson. Ia.
passed through orr town. on Mnndav,
chemist Cor Messrs Trosclair s. Rnti-
c!iaux.
Mr.. Jos. TomaSsi. n thrifty mer-
chant doing bus ness at the Cut-Of.
WIS in T!.ihedanx this week. cited asa
witnessin the case of the State VS.. . IL
Glen Cheiami.
Mr. Wilson Lepine, made a short
visit to orr town, OH last Mon lN-,l-
though bale and. hearty. he j. suferin.
t~n,n granulatinm of The lids. His eyes
are 80 sore, that his Doctor iorhids
him to read.
After an extrl ded trip of severn,
month. throu. h Europe, Mr.. ". II
Price, brother If Hen. Anley Price.
our representative in Congress, has
returned home looking as we'll aS eyer.
We were happy t. greet atd Welcome
him once n.oic in Lafrurche.
Prof ssnr. Levy %IIargis, LETT on last
Wednesday for St. Martinsrille To ac-
c.nt the position of Book kerper on
the st. John Plantation Of j. b. Leveit.
Nr. Henry kno.loch. resident q
ThihodanX. but nnw in the cmpto, %
J. C. Morris & Co, Hardware mer-
chants, of New Orleans. spent last Sun
day in onr town on "A visit to his father
and friends.
We had the pleasure o. meeting on
ol.r streets o, last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. John Cayus Martin. now living 50
dd miles le'ow T~ltihodlux. on the
BAYOU Latonrche. Mr.. Martin claims
tn have been the fist Child born in
| ;he Town of Thittotlanx.
He WAS born on the 18th of June.
i 1891. in II house that used to stand ON
tile same site where now the Franklin
Hotel is bnilt.
The second child born in Tlii ,od,uy
saws he. was his sister Sophie Martin,
wifi of Major Samuel Hart of Baton
Rouge, La. Their father @.Iosepl, Mar
tin, was Il native of MarSt;l!rs. France
and their mother. nee Sophie Fonlon,
was born in Duni ink, Scotland.
In company with Nj. Martin, we
we've introduces to Mr.. Gregnire Sc
vigny, born near N~npoleonville, As
sumption, LII, in 1913.
lie is, no doubt. the oldest citizen of
Ia 'onrehe. being over SO years OF aGe
He has u distinct recollection, of the
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24
MI e..

When you wish to stnl money, send by
Btlk brat. Much cheaper than Post Oiice
orders or txpaesS
k.Acalnge issued, available anywhere in
the Z. s., or Europe. c. SHAVER, Cash.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24

Did ,,n see the ''Bank Of Thiho-
daux IN, we'll Won ha hett"r it Is
wc4il, ,orr while tn go and tax" a
lock at-if-the saTr alone will mere
than repay your trouble.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24

One par Ilin'l,r t.til"ra rnmni"'c 49,
at at,'. "nrit". one l,eld ing cart. TIE
Whole is in good order.
i:.Sl LEBLANC.
NhtI. l.~a. Plantation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24

PiN your Ftlru.-Pln Your fhiti, +"
Creole Frmale Tonic ana YOU will
D.vcr regret Z. II * y 'eme,'y par
c~alalIN n.l;rd'u ladies.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24
FOR SALE

I COMPLETE VIEWS PUMP. ENGINE
and Boiler. in Magnolia Grove 9itu
tai on, Opposite Llbadies lille.
Apply to LENS tI'~,
No.. 81 Tchoupitouias 's-, New Orleans
May ID. 90,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24

JON t|;a't~ne G4Sttr7 sfs. IENo Gallons. 81
A. Riggs R1yE. 50 P-rlido st. N"9 Ori ANS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24
IULnA MINIS.

TIE town was filled with visitors
f,,n, he c4unir "it la~t Saturd ~.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-24

We forgot /" me- ion ia>t week Ia
Mrs. Lrufr"y Ttn~rlair, has ais, hr-nn
%rollim-.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01

Subscribe for the STANDARD, 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
MORRISON.

Morrison, July 90.-Quite a heavy
rain fell here last night, which was
badly needed.
The school at this place is moving
on very nicely. We think the direc-
tors made good selection Of a teach
err. The Sunday School is also im~
proving.
The Caney Branch school opened
with about fifty pupils. Mr.. Robert
Elder is their teacher. OF course he
will give satisfaction, as they tried
him last year.
A protracted meeting is going on
at Caney Branch this week. Rev.
Patrick Moore, of Cane Ridge, is in
attendance.
Mr.. John Gilley and family, of Lee
ona, have been visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Carrie Wilson is visiting
friends in McMinnville this week.
A portion of the family of Mr.. j,
r. Parker will leave for Winchester
today to keep boarding house, and
have the convenience Of the school
Mr.. Parker will leave shortly.
Misses Laura Argo and Myrs
Styles, of McMinnville, are visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity
this week.
We learn they will have picnic a
Caney Branck on Saturday before thu
second Sunday in August, Every
body invited to attend and bring
their dinners with them.
Miss Matte Wade is visiting tn
family of Mr.. William Holmes, a
Trousdale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes made tril
to Morrison Tuesday.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
THAT EXTRA SESSION.
August 18th Has Been Decided Upon
For it's Convening.

Nashville Banner, Goth.
The Legislature will meet in extra
session at noon, Monday, August
18th. Gov. Buchanan has decided
upon this date as the most convenient
and practical. An election is to be
held August 9th, and the returns will
be several days in getting in, so that
the newly elected members could not
receive notification and take their
seats much before the date mention
ed.
Gov. Buchanan said to q Banner re-
porter to-day that he would refer the
whole penitentiary question to the
Legislature to investigate, consider
and act upon. The regulation of the
penitentiary, its management by les
sees, the question of removing peni-
tertiary from the city of Nashville,
building new penitentiary and the
regulation of convict labor would all
be included. Gov. Buchanan said he
was in favor of taking definite steps
towards finally doing away with the
whole lease system, He was in favor
of going as far as could be done con.
stitutionally.
Gov. Buchanan said among Other
things that would be included in the
call was the amending, extending
and simplifying of the election ant
registration laws; amending the law
apportioning the representatives so a
to include Sequatchee County IN somt
district; to take such action as thu
welfare of the State required regard
ing the Worlds Fair in 1898.
Gov. Buchanan also said that il
case the Legislature decided to abro
gate the lease system, or possibly t,
build a new penitentiary, more reve
nue. must be raised and for this reason
he would include in his call the sub
ject of amending the revenue and as
sessment laws, as any action Of tn
extra session might require. H
} would ask the Legislature to conside
the question of defining aud increas
ing the power of the Governor t
, suppress riots.in calling out the mill
tia. a number Of subjects of mino
importance will be included and tn
call for the extra session will be is
) sued this week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
Dried Fruits.

To the STANDARD: .NotWithstand-
ing what we have said in former
issues of the STANDARD in reference
to the large fruit crop in the United
States, there seems to be many who
do not understand why prices are so
much lower this year than last year.
We have made it our business for
many years to gather all the infor-
nation possible in regard to the eX-
tent of the fruit crop in thisand other
States, in order to be posted as to
probable values. Last year there
were only few States that had ap-
Piles, and consequently prices adj
vanced until very high. This year
nearly all fruit States have good
crops, and consequently prices will
necessarily be low, if the usual pro-
portion is dried. At present no liv-
ing man can tell what values will
be two or three months hence, as the
quantity dried will in great meas.
ure govern prices. Until later,
dealers are compelled to be little
timid and cautious in buying. If
large quantities are dried, as the in
dication now is, the prices will be
very low unless there is better foreign
demand than usual We have been
in correspondence with large deals,
and the best posted men in the West,
where three>fourthS of our dried
fruits must find a market, and they
all tell us we may necessarily eX.
pect low prices. Up to this time we
have not been able to get an offer for
a car or less, for furture:delivery. Nc
one wants to buy except at very low
prices. Hence it is that we are I'M
able to offer satisfactory prices to pro
ducers. The Nashville American
quoted yesterday, apples 3 cents
peaches is q to q, Is, II cents
This simply means that buyers de
not want to buy at present. We have
shipped a few thousand pounds 0
new apples to st. Louis and Chicago
and so far as heard from every pounC
has sold for less than it cost us. Al
to blackberries, we have seen NJ
quotations, or had any offer from TIT
West lately. Last quotations from
Chicago, several weeks ago, the!
were freely offered at 4 to Al, with n,
demand. Dried California grape
; have taken the place Of blackberrie
to a large extent in the West, ant
the demand for berries is small
While this is the condition of tn
dried fruit business at present, Their
may be better state of things il
the future. Prices may be better
we hope so. We do not want to ad
wise fruit dryers to hold their drie,
fruit, but it does seem to us that aI
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
Heavy Demand for American Wheat

In Russia there is a grave deficit.
The peasantry are starving and there
is small hope of relief. In India there
is serious anxiety; famine prevails
over a considerable portion of the
country. Madro, Rajputana and the
Punjaub are the worst sufferers.
There is drouth in Bengal, and the
need Of more rain is urgent. Bombay
alone promises a good harvest. The
American harvest will be good in
quality and quantity, but with the
failure of the Indian and Russian
supplies it is Of the utmost import
ance that the English crop shall not
be short. The prospect on the whole
is good.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
For Over Fifty Years.

1t has been said that skilful adv
Using will accomplish wonders, and
this is partly true, for it isno uncom-
mon thing to see various nostrums
achieve a brief nOtorietyin this way.
But they do not outlast the notices
that herald them. Thus tits that the
mercurial and potash remedies are
constantly appearing before the pub
lie in new DISCUSSES. Advertising,
however, will not account for the
popularity that S. S. S. has enjoyed
for fifty years, nor for the fact that
it has become a household remedy;
nor will advertising account for the
thousands oftestimOnials that thepeo'
pie have given in its behalf. Only
the most substantial merit can &C.
count for the estimation in which
this wonderful medicine is held.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
East Main Street, MEANWHILE. TENN

pies cannot go much lower, and if
there should be a good foreign de-
mand they may materially advance
later. Both producers and buyers
must be their own judges as to when
to sell or when TO buy.
MEAD q RITCHEY.
July Goth, 1891.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
BEN LOMOND.
To the STANDARD.

~ tuc plANDhhDs
Ben Lomond, July 3O.-We have
had cool evenings and mornings
nearly every day during the week.
Yesterday it began to rain early and
continued all day, with only one
slight intermission. This morning
before day, it began to rain hard and
continued until about o'clock. The
rain seems to be general, and will do
much good in maturing corn, millet
and other crops not yet matured.
The ground had become very dry,
making it difficult to plow in many
places. July, we believe, is the time
to plow and prepare lands for wheat.
Our most successful farmers pillow
and thoroughly pulverize their wheat
lands in July. Wheat crops must be
thoroughly cultivated before the
seed is planted. Thorough prepare
ton of the land before planting any
crop is important.
We are all quite well on the noun
tain. This is the third summer we
have been at Ben Lomond, and so
far we have had no need of doctors
or medicine. We all meet promptly
three times daily in Mrs. Hill's din
ing room, where we spend half an
hour very pleasantly. Mrs. Hill
feeds well. She has one Of the best
cooks to be found anywhere. The
pure mountain air and water, plenty
of sleep and moderate exercise, give
us relish for our food not enjoyed
by everyone in your town. 1t is very
quite here, thing we all enjoy. We
work, read, sleep, or play innocent
games, at pleasure, and thus we pass
our time proftably and pleasantly.
We again remind our friends that we
are not so selfish as to want to enjoy
these blessings alone. The heated
term is here or will be soon, and as
many of our friends are, or soon will
be in need of rest and recreation, we
invite them to come up for a few
weeks. 1t would do them good. A
little rest might not only save them
doctors bill, but might enable
them in a business way to accom-
plish more in the end. Not only the
business men, but their wives and
little ones would be greatly benefit
ted by even few weeks from home
on the mountain. There is no way
of calculating the real benefits they
and their families would likely re-
ceive. We regret there are no more
I Accommodations here. Mrs. Hill has
room for few more. We have
: found tent life very pleasant. What
they want is to get away from theil
: luxurious homes and rough it little
During the heated season disease anC
sickness are secreted in their cellars
carpets and other places about theil
9 premises. The very atmosphere they
= and their families breathe may b.
T. impregnated with miasma, liable t
> produce fever or some other diseas,
. at any time. Let them get tents aDC
IL camp until they have time to builC
e cottages. Come up. Mrs. Hill will
IS take pleasure in feeding you at mod
e crate rates, if you desire. The fol
" lowing are some of the visitors thi
l. week: r. NJ. Reams, wife and child
J. j. Morford, McMinnville; Mis-
II Jean Thomas, Nashville; DR.. Alfre
he Hume. University. Miss.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01

Joel b. Erhardt, collector Of the
port Of New York, has rendered his
resignation to the President.
EX~Speaker Thos. B. Reed arrived
in New York Wednesday from a
tour of several months through
Europe.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01

rs 'davdNvLS 9ql IoJ oq!IosqnS
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
Subscriptions Paid.

We acknowledge receipt of the fol-
lowing subscriptions to the STAND.
ARD during the month ending July
9lst, 1891. New subscribers marked
thus y
*W. A. Robinson, wager, Tenn, ........ 81 90
Oscar Hollywood, Temple, TeTas....... so
~Mrs. s. c. Hampton, Santa Ana, Gala / 90
SMiss Esther Bonner, Viola, Tenn .. so
@W Fl. Crouch, Smart, Tenn .......... %
u. H. Mullican, Cross Roads, Tenn. 25
%W. NJ. Barton, Viola, Tenn ................ %
IS. l.. Cunningham, Safely, TENN. 25
*R. 7. Quarles, Nashville. ............. so
VIM. Kennedy, MurfreesbOro, Tenn. so
Greed Taylor, Davenport, Tenn ......... 25
D. c. Oliver, do do ........ %
%Geo. B. Henegar, Viola, Tenn. %
E. W. Smart, Viola, Tenn ................. 90
~. W. Maddux, Thaxton, Tenn........ 80
~. L, Blanks, Pine Bluff, Tenn.......... %
*Jas. Gribble, Walling, Tenn............... so
*MisS Minnie Jones, GOodbars, Tenn. 20
IA. i. Clark, Smart, Tenn. ............. %
*B. F, HUTCHINSON, Buffalo, Ky........" %
#Mrs. n B. Crenshaw, Knoxville, Tenn %
r. r. Gaffin, Nashville. go. ................ so
Hosa Gist, Simpsons Mills, Tenn. -. go. | 90
*W. W. Mullican, McNIinnville, Tenn. so
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01

Proctor Knott, the great race
horse, is i'll with lung fever at SaraS
toga and his recovery is doubtful.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01

The death rate at Mecca from
cholera is reported at $40 per day.
A fatal contagious cattle disease is
raging in portions of Iowa.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
At the Churches TOMORROW.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
DR.. Stainback will preach as usual
at 1915 a. m. No night service.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Usual services morning and night,
conducted by Elder w. p. Faulkner.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching as usual at 1O;45 a. M,
by the pastor, Rev. j. d. Murray.
The regular annual collection for sus-
tentatiOn will be taken, No service
at night.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
BAPTIST.

At 1915 a. M, DR.. A. d. Phillips
will give a continuance Of his last
Sunday mornings discourse, from
Rev. 10. Communion after the ser
mon. No night service.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-01
METHODIST.

Preaching at 1915 a. M, by the
pastor, Rev. j. T. Curry. Union song
service at night. Everybody invited,
and all requested to bring their song
or hymn books
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17
REBATE ON RAW MATERIAL.

To The Editor Of The Ncios:
The writer noticed the enclosed editorial in
this mornings Journal" and Is under the
impression that there is clause in the
Mckinley bill" granting a rebate on raw ma
terial used in manufacturing goods for export.
VIII you kindly look the matter up and set
the journal" straight, as they have evidently
not given the matter sufficient attention be-
fore jumping at a conclusion. A READER.
The auction sale of carpets in New York is
rather striking object lesson on the working
Of that part of the Mckinley tariff which
touches the carpet industry. The goods put
on sale in this way representing n value of
over two million dollars, are the surplus accu-
mulated by a single firm in one year and
viii ch, with the increased cost of production,
IL has been unable TO dispose of through the
regular channels. The American carpet in
dustry Is perhaps more In need OF free raw
material than any other. and with free mater
ial 10 could secure n foreign market which
would put an end TO this over-production at
home.-Journal
Our correspondent is quite right
There is "A law such as he refers to, and
it reads as follows:
Where imported materials upon which du-
ties have been paid are used in the manufac-
ture of articles manufactured or produced in
the United States, there shall be allowed on
the expectation of such articles a draw k
equal In amount to the duties paid on the ma
terials used less per cent. of such duties.
These are facts which the Journal well
knows, but it does not agree with the
kind of independence which that organ
practices to state any question fairly.
But in its attempt this time it has gotten
so deep into the realms of economic phil
osophy as to be quite unintelligible.
What for instance does the above sem
tence, Increased cost of production"
mean? Does it mean that carpets now
sell for more than year ago? If So
why should there not be a market for
the enormous surplus? A man with a
lot of really cheap goods on hand never
needs to sacrifice them. The public is
always ready to buy cheap goods.
Does this, ON the other hand, mean
that carpets cost less than year ago. If
so why hasn't the Mckinley bill decreased
the price of carpets? And that being
true why blame the Mckinley bill for
the shortcomings of business men who
can't foresee the decline in price of the
goods which he sells? AS usual the
Journal has grasped both horns of the
dilemma and is as usual wounded by its
own weapons of ignorance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-17

those Of former periods that faint idea
of our development can be obtained. 1t
is the most healthy sign of our census
figures that the growth of commerce
and production each decade far more
than proportionally equals the growth in
population. Increase in wealth, that is
increase in all those material things
which are part Of life's environments,
goes hand in hand with advancing civ
ilization and every dollar judiciously
saved or judiciously spent adds so much
to that common property Of us all which
we term social well-being.
There is no better guide to the pros
perity of the country than the statistics
Of railroads, which show first to what
extent the incomes of people will allow
them recreation in the way of travel
and also to what extent their demands
are supplied by articles transported by
railroads in the form of freight. A re-
cent census bulletin covers section of
the country between Buffalo and Pitts
burgh on the east and Indiana on the
west, and the following facts are dis
closed.
From 1880 to 1889 the number of pas
sengers carried doubled.
For the same period the tons of freight
moved more than doubled.
The income of the roads increased
about 90 per cent.
The mileage of the roads increased
about so per cent.
The receipts per passenger per mile
and the receipts per ton of freight car
ried decreased A and 10 per cent. re-
spectively.
1t will be noted that while the popu-
lation only increased about 30 per cent,
the people travelled twice as much.
1t will be also noticed that they did
more than twice as much business, as
represented by freight.
AT the same time the cost of all kinds
of transportation was consistently low
cred.
All Of these facts are the more peril
nent because we have been taught that
the poor American laborer is being
crushed to earth under the burdens of a
tariff taxation while, as a matter of
fact, statistics like the above prove that
he is growing in those possessions and
pleasures which constitute full rounded
life more rapidly than ever before.