davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

serf, her opinion disregarded, her tastes in
suited and her existence a Indebtedness,
though the world may not know it. 1t is a
Pharaoh that sits at
THE HEAD OF THAT TABLE,
and q Pharaoh that tyrannizes that home.
There is no more abhOrrent Pharaoh than a
domestic Pharaoh. There are thousands of
woman to whom death is passage from
Egypt to Canaan, because they get rid of
cruel task-master What an accursed mon
ster is that man who keeps his wife in
dread about family expenses, and must be
cautious how she introduces an article of
millinery, or womanly wardrobe. without
humiliating consultation and apology Who
is that man acting so? For six months-in
order to win that woman's heart, he sent
her every few days bouquet wound with
white ribbon, and an endearing couplet,
and took her to concerts and theaters, and
helped her into carriages as though she
were q princess, and ran across the room to
pick up her pocket handkerchief with the
speed OF an antelope, and on the marriage
day promised all that the liturgy required,
saying Il will ~ with an emphasis that ey.
cited the admiration of all spectators.
But now he begrudges her 2 cents for a
postage stamp, and wonders why she rides
across Brooklyn bridge when the foot
passage costs nothing. He thinks now she
IS awful plain, and he acts like the devil,
while he thunders out, Where did you get
that new hat froml That's where nv
money goes. Where's my breakfast? Do
you call that coffee9 Didn't l tell you to
sew on that buttona Want to see your
mother, do youa You are always going to
see your mother! What are you whimper-
ing aboutf Hurry up now and get my Slip
pers! Where's thenewspaper" The tone,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

There are earthquakes and earthquakes,
but San Francisco's experience is peculiar,
because She is a modern American city and
her list of breakables is large and varied.
SO every earthquake there leaves some
curious mementos. In 1869 the peculiar
"clouded fracture of Thomas Houseworth
& Co. Is big window was Of SO much inter
est that photographs of it went all over
the world, but the recent earthquake there
produced fracture which reduces the
other to a side show.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

TIM d. TABLE:
CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay
and Makena the same day; Mahu-
kona Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe the
following day, arriving at Hilo at
midnight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
An Elaerlx ne,otee Of Cnpll.

Age has little effect on the hopes aspi-
rationa or disappointments Of Cue human
heart, and elderly lovers, it seems, are as
Gckle rs lads and lasyies who stand ut the
threshold Of mature existence. Alexander
Johnston, of Pittsburg, Pa, aged 70, ends
himself made defendant in breach of
promise suit The plaintii is Rose Ann
Henderson, who is ten years his junior.
She ask $4,000 damages, and assarls taat
Alex has transferred his affections TO a
lady who has seen but ffJy summers,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
ARRIVES At HONOLULU.

Arrives on Tuesday in order to
connect with outgoing mails for San
Francisco.
E No Freight viii be received
after Y noon Of day Of sailing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07

feature of the case is that the wronged
husband has been hunting the fugitive pair
in detective guise, and his story is that his
wife was pure and good woman till DR..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
That weaken sense.

Praeticed on her with foul charms,
Abused her delicate youth with drugs and
minerals
That weaken sense
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07


in detective guse, and his story is that his
wife was a pure and good woman till DR..
Long
Praetced on her with foul charms,
Abused her delicate youth with drugs and
minerals
That weaken sense.
Cline was arrested few days since by
the sharp eyed detectives at the Union de-
pot, St Louis, who saw that his flowing
beard was false, and that he was otherwise
made up" though to the unprlcticed eye
be looked like an ordinary ranchman.
After being taken to court and confronted
with the alternative of confession or i'm
prisopment on suspicion he told his story
A year ago he w. L. Cline, was living hap
PLY on his claim near Russell with wife
and two children when DR.. Long was
called to attend Mrs. Cline for some slight
illness. From that time she was changed
woman
Her fascination with DR.. Long amount
ed to mania, and in a little while the
two were missing-she leaving husband
and two children, he a wife and nine chil
dren Both had stood high in the COM
munity. Yet the doctor took with him
every dollar he could collect, and left his
family destitute Mr. Cline sent his chill
dren to his parents in Virginia, assumed a
disguise and started on the hunt. He Mt
length located the guilty pair in a mining
camp near Trinidad, Colo, where Dr.
Long had already built up a good practice.
The sheriff there arrested the doctor on a
telegram, but he was soon bai!ad. The
wonan's condition did not admit of her
imprisonment,
Mr. Cline, when released at st. Louis, re
sumed his Disguise. DR.. Long had threat
ened TO shoot him on sight, and Cline did
not want his enemy to 'get the drop on
him." All he intends is to prosecute the
doctor to the extent of the law and take
his wife home, for, he adds, "she was
good woman at heart before that man en-
tered the house. He does not doubt that
she can be reclaimed, but Long must 60 to
prison. ''All the guilt is his" Now it
would be interesting to know the opinion
of Mrs Long as to which is the more
guilty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-07
HUNTED BY Her HUSBAND.
Mr. Clinc's Long Chase After HIS WHe
md n Com mpaniOn.

The Cines and the Longs, of Russell,
Russell county, Kan, have supplied all the
elements of a sensational romance which
may vet end in a Zolaesque tragedy The
dralnatis PERSONA are the gay dcceiver, Dr.
w. Long, 80 years old, if he is day; the
faithless wife, Mrs. Cline, and the aban-
doned family, which consists Of Mrs. Long
and nine ehildren-only. And the odd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30

them during the past year. Over $500 has
been subscribed for work in new fields and
SIC 100 expended in association work dur
ing the year. The headquarters of the ex-
ecutive committee have been moved to Dal-
las.
The Omaha high school is progressing
finely under the successful management OF
Profs. Masters and Day.
Rev. TiIburn's meeting al the Curnber-
land Presbyterian church in Sherman is
still in progress, and interest is still in
creasing. it is thought the meeting will
close this week
The first eight months term OF the Bal
hu@er high school closed last Friday even
ing with POO pupils in attendance.
The recently elected board Of school trus-
tees for Bellville met for the purpose OF re
organizing, and elected from their number
the following officers for the ensuing year,
to-wit: c. Z. Hellmuth, president; j. B.
Granville. secretary; a. Cheslev, treasurer;
W. L. Springfield, assessor and collector.
Revival services have commenced at the
Sherman Christian church, being conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Robertson. The meetings
will probably continue through the month
Of Nav.
The Presbytery of Central Texas has
Just closed its semi-annual meeting at Bal
inger, Tex. Attendance fairly good.
Loreua church, NIcLennan county. at their
conference voted unanimously against the
RESIGNATION of Rev. j. l.. Walker, their
pastor, and he consented to preach on for
them this associatioual year. He viii
preach at Lott one-fourth OF his time.
The new Methodist church at Hubbard
City has been completed. 1t is fine
structure and handsomely furnished.
The sixteenth annual convention of the
Sunday school association of Texas will
be held at Paris, beginning at S p. m on
Tuesday, May y, and continuing through
the 18th and 18th. All Sunday schools are
entitled TO representation, because the work
IS inter-denomiuational.
According to an established custom the
several Suuday-schools OF Beaumont have
agreed to have their annual union Sunday
school May day picnic, on Friday the 1st
day Of MAY, \. D. 1881.
There are five flourishing Sunday schools
in Wichita Falls.
WICHITA FALLS, April 27-Yesterday
was great day for the religious people of
Wichita Falls, rs the quarterly conference
of the Methodist church was III session at
their church, and Bishop Garrett OF the
Episcopal church was here and preached at
the church in the forenoon and confirmed
some members, and in the evening he
preached ut the courthouse, and his elo-
quent sermon was listened to by crowded
house. Besides these services there was
good congregations at the other churches
that held services.
LoNGvIEw, April 27-The Methodist
Episcopal church is carrying on a very
largely attended series of meetings here
managed by the pastor, S. NJ Fowler, who
has been assisted ably by Rev. Albert Lit
tie, pastor at Palestine, Tex, and w. p.
Pledgers of Hallveu circuit This week
Revs. o. C. Fontain of Mineola and H G.
Scudday of Marshall will assist. Much
interest is manifested and much good is
anticipated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30

the Aurora Chronicle that he has discov-
cred an outcropping Of coal on that place
which he intends to develope The vein at
the surface is only four inches thick, but
increases as it gets further into the bank.
Mr.. RaInsdale says the coal burns fercely
in the stove, and has promised 10 bring in
some to try in the forge.
The total quantity of coal Of all grades
mined in Texas during the yesr 1890 was
l2s, 2l6 tons, valued at s340,6l7 at the mines.
Laredo Times: Laredo can Justly claim
that her Santo Thomas coal mines have a
larger annual output Of coal than the COM
bined output Of all the other coal mines in
Texas.
San Saba News: There are some indica-
lions that parties unknown have been
searching for hidden treasures on Simpson
creek. not far from the residence of Mr..
Colburn. Some two excavations have been
made and considerable dirt has been thrown
out, but il is not known whether the treas
ure was found or not. The work is sup
posed to have been done at night, and is
surrounded with mystery.
LA GRANGE, April 27.-There is great in
terest felt here in the discovery of Ignite
in vein about twenty feet thick, some two
miles west of this place. 1t is said to be Of
fine quality and test Of its coking quail
ties is to be made soon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30

News, and are deserving Of liberal sup
port of the town they SO handsomely rep
resent.
Editor Newton of the Vernon Texan has
gone north on several months vacation.
q. T, Sanders has leased the Stockdale
Citizen from ]. P. Tunstall, and has made
the paper all home print.
The Beeville Bee has added steam power
TO its plant. The Bee has worked valor-
ously for its section, and is deserving of
its prosperity.
Willis Index: Brother Mitchell Of the
Greenvile Banner will please get himself
in readiness to accept the presidency Of the
Texas press association without delay, as it
will be unanimously rendered TO him on a
silver platter at the Corsicana meeting next
month.
Mr.. William a. WORKMAN has retired
from the editorial management Of the Sui
phur Springs Gazette to assume the duties
OF superintendent of the state orphan home
at Corsicana. He is succeeded by Mr.. Al
bert Workman, who will manage the paper
with MIR. W. \. as a staff contributor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

Kosse will need and must have passen-
ger depot ere the fall season opens.
The Star says Childress cannot do with
out roller mill 1t is absolutely neces-
sity.
The Free Press says Lone Oak is on a
boom and wants bank.
Breckenridge wants tin shop and claims
there is no better location for one anywhere
than at that point.
CLAUDE, April 27-The Claude Light
Guards have ordered new uniforms and
when they come they intend giving ball
and supper. Under the leadership of Capt.
F1eager they are fast becoming crack
company.
WACO, TEX, April 27.-MeLennan lodge
No. PAL, Waco encampment No. "a and
Waco lodge No. 90 Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, tonight celebrate the seventy
second anniversary of the organization of
the order. They marched from the temple
to the Waco female college where addresses
and music were heard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
TE&AS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

Wa VII shortly begin on the improve
4F.atci ty The congregation of
-.s sherman Baptist church.
H.. A....l. Ems county community have
-~.-. Cd Lion Sunday school with
"..s I've r.r..s.
ID. b. hes Of Rcd Oak Presbytery.
..."' y. have urEauiled 4 Presbv-
an auxiliary 10 the Women's
.t missions. Mrs. j. c. Mabry, of
'-.t MAS -uuorei with the Office of
,.--age>..cut.
~. ~. g.. l.. Cooper has Just completed dec
'-~-.- .-. CHRISTIAN church at Granbury.
'z .A.'. Texas teachers association
'--' ---. a. Marin N,-y2.
a., III. Sarswall Of Whi.esboro has
.. .' ne nas-Jrate OF the FpiS-
-. 81 '--.e--s q honey Grove aud Son
~. Up lane school picnic has been post
e. --.t ]. when 1t IS expected that
Is = 4e4y-Schools Of the city will
~ 7---t- ia :! Erand Ally-day picnic.
H., H.. ceiling Of the Jacksboro Baptist
WA. be finished this week The
,.-.... .z, 'A.rta Is being reprinted and AZ
liz -le beng made 10 repaint the
~ '-'..l church.
n.s ~, " ,he lumber Is On the ground for
s. l.ll''OA u l Methodist church in
~, ~ I'D. IL, c5ca'y Calhoun COLLEGE has en-
/, C-. ~ pupils this Year. The free school
RI .-, 9-l ne attendance is still sufficient
,,,- '- ,-'' .-ree teachers. The school has
III, e-e'y societies connected with it.
ing literary society is talking of
~, rs society chartered.
81 80 ere now 'hirty organizations in the
tat - -. En- 5 Christian associations in the
1Nd over Lice members have Joined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The Gordon Courier has come out with
an entire new dress, and made some marked
improvements in its general makeup.
The Croweu Enterprise, published in the
new county Of Foard, with Mr. W. B. Raft
as editor, has made its appearance. 1t is q
sparkler.
The Sunday News Of Waco has changed
from an evening TO morning paper, and
now presents six columns instead of five.
1t is under the management of Mr. J. R.
Bennett, who is rapidly bringing it to the
front.
The Belcher Enterprise has suspended.
Cause-it didn't pay. Mr.. Jesse O. Wheeler.
the editor and proprietor, has gone West TO
grow up with the country.
Mr.. Lafe Merritt has severed his connec-
ton with the Llano Gazette ''for imme-
date pecuniary betterment" He goes, as
he says to another and broader field"
He is succeeded by Mr.. G. W Mcknight, a
capable newspaper man of success and ex-
perience. He will make his salute this
week.
Messrs Maupin & Gholsou are making
frst-class paper of the Llano Iron City
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
CARTER ROBERTS.
The Colored People of Dallas
Excited Over the Trial.
STATE hDDUCING EVIDENCE.
Appointment by Bishop Brennan-A Run
away Lady-Two More Fires-The
Mai-Fest-Two Passenger Trains
Collide in the Yards.
THE ROBERTS CASE.

THE ROBERTS CASE.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, April 29.-The Carter
Roberts trial for the killing of Parscn
Jackson is causing a great amount OF inter-
est here, especially among the colored peo-
pie. The court room is continually packed.
The testimony will not be completed before
tomorrow.
CATHOLIC APPOINTMENTS.
Bishop Brennan of the Catholic church
has made the following appointments:
Very Reverend Joseph Martinere, vicar
general.
Consaltors-Rev Joseph Blum, Dallas;
Rev's. Father Cowley, Denison; Father
Geyot, Fort WORTH and Father Brannon,
Weatherford.
Fiscal procurator-Father Neal, St.
Paul, Tex.
YOUNG LADY ARRESTED.
4 young lady from Waxahachie was ar
rested on the arrival of an incoming train
on information of her parents to detain her,
father and brother with cruelty, and ass
signs this as her reason for leaving home.
DALLAS FIRES.
Dallas fires still bob up serenely aid
where least expected. Twice last nj INT
the department was called out-once Sat
10 10 p. IN. and again at 12:1S a. IN. Eeh
fire consumed a small cottage-One undf-
was the property Of, and occupied by j. Ds
Sanders. Value of house and contents,
$40. with an insurance of $500. The
family was absent from home at the time
Of the fire.
THE MAI-FEsT. a
Arrangements for the Dallas Mai-Fest, to.
be celebrated on May "a and %, are nearly
perfected. The affair is receiving hearty
support and viii be grand success. Fort
Worth and other cities Will be asked to par
ticipate.
A COLLISION.
This afternoon a collision took place be-
tween the north and south bound Gulf Col
orado and Santa Fe trains in the company's
yards near the depot. The north bound
train pulled by switch engine, had just
left the depot and was making its way from.
the yards, when the incoming south bound:
train was coming into the yards. both train y
being on the same track. The incoming
train succeeded in stopping, but the outgoJ
ing train, pulled by the switch engine!
could not stop in time to save collision.
The baggage car on the north bound train
was carried onto the tender of the switch
engine and the engine ran into the rear end
OF the sleeper. The baggage car and en-
CINE We're quite badly wrecked, but the
sleeper ouly sustained slight damage. No
one was hurt and the trains We're delayed
but short time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
EXCURSION RATES
To q Prosperous and Productive Coun-

try.
The real movement to Texas from other
sections of the Union has not fairly begun.
The harvesting of the crops this year will
give great impetus to that movement.
West Of Fort Worth lie al the cheap lands
in Texas. Fort Worth should prepare for
the influx. Fort Worth is the enterpot of
the western half Of the state Gazette.
Right, you are neighbor, and Santa Anna,
$50 miles southwest of Fort Worth in the
Brownwood country, in the very heart Of
these cheap rich lands, is and will continue to
be headquarters for home seekers and in
vestors, and is prepared for the great in
fluX" by being able to offer them cheap
homes on easy terms in the most beautiful
country on earth, whose rich virgin soils
without fertilizing or irTigating under
favorable conditions grow TO perfection
almost every crop known to the people of
the United States. II anyone doubts it let
him take advantage of the low excursion
rates for Santa Anna ON the End and Bird OF
June and come and see for himself. See
our growing crops, see our fat horses, fat
cattle, and fat sheep which have passed
through the winter without loss. One catz,
tie man says he lost two head, COW auf6
young calf. Come and see for yourself and
exercise your own tudgment.-lSanta Anna
News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

Galveston needs summer theater and
needs it badly, says the Evening Tribune
OF that city.
The St. 10 Herald is urging the necessi-
ties of that thriving town for a bank, and
at the same time showing the advantages
that place offers for such an institution. III
doing this the Herald says: The mercan-
tile business OF the town alone would pay
bank good profit, there being over $1,000
600 worth of goods bought and sold yearly.
While speaking of the present business of
the town we should look to the future,
comparing the present and past, and draw
from now st. 10 will have 1000 inhabitants,
and be doing business twice or three
times the present business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
TEXAS IN TYPE.
7ryAS CROPS AND WEATHER.


THO Midlothian Visitor SAYS there was
.-..'gE prospect for large wheat
...,. 51gs than 1T present, aud II the
.f..s ...t strike II the crop IS assured. "
Gardens IL Johnson county are in a
a..- condition. Onions, raddiShes,
md mustard in abundance. VIII
,-.s In % short time. Irish potatoes
...r.... h, tu- the market II Z lew DAYS.
,...- l... ~ corn has been planted the
Ills -,uiu- 0g1 IN Stephens
v....f promises 5Ountlful crop.
,, ra generally q. poor stand and very
fr this time q Tgar. No cotton
......r mile. sOwn yet.
r..-n.r3 Gazette: Jack county never
.. bright prospects for an immense
',...... present. There is large acre
......, iu splendid condition, and u
..... .r.r corn. much Of il having been
...r.. ..- time There VIII also be
unusually Large acreage Of cotton, and
...-..... u ..-.s-ps has boon greatly IN
.,..-,.. .,.. d q view Of feeding more stock
l..- winter.
r-.-a "a heavy aailstorm paid Weimar
r..-. some ID the Ealstolcs being as large
-.r.. = ysas feared the fruit crop
I....- ,r.auly injured, but reports
...-.,L..-.... ....r las Cro4uG.css, very III
.-.. ..uE knocked OF by he stones.
f..t.f Wis followed by a very hard rain,
rt..h .as,.tl f." two or three hours.
w.eS.rmHur Monitor reports that wheat
.Ha......au'r is suffering from the ray
az, E -aa t.s-.au L.
.r g..ul.rn4n Times: Cherokee has
..s ..-, Ut heavens heavy dew than is
necessary. but He doerh all
'a.. ...." wa believe IA thu wisdom Of
d. .. .. b- ~. hated aSfQlIy 20 loose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
Steamboat and BarEes for Jefersoi

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, April 2S-Mr E. Gu
Crowther, superintendent Of the Lone Star
iron company's furnace, has just returned
from Cincinnati, where he purchased a
steamboat and several barges for the use
Of the iron company at this place. Thes>
boats will be used to carry wood to the
furnace, and are now loading at Cincinnati
with 500 tons of freight for jefferson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-30
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

Doc Rarnsdale, who is cropping on A J.
Stephens farm, near Cotton63ie. informs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-25

n u strange how irW people lhsfu are
Who have che courage o. aay No. Rud
mean " \ man mas hv rnai iu man,
things bat whru the ottisi.n aris'i
when ne isf'rf tuft il,,i t,arhrs han ho
should AS ~ hr atst,rs Bni So mHfp
often hear hin - Don think su.
II IL mu, b eas.sf tu sal - thia hatipr-
80 plra.s llai even u duisi,. ~
dlsItleaas ,ouf hfatrts " o. murh is.iirr
moFo honest aul mprs manly CO. n.r the
dir.rt nesatitu Whvn ynu lHl.Nr u
uhuuli H. us.sd MANY lfr has i-sru
mad. unhappy hi ho iud~'iaion which
fnllnws 40 advice who're tho couua,iur
was t,sn weak o. as No
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-25

IN dry AZ 81 - degs sound travels
i.iii fe.i 80 asruni ~ ahuut i1l milcs
zee hour. 80 water .wD frc, tsf n.rund
IN iron q ssso fest 10 re- Vt~T ~. a5H fest.
sni Va w,s,l from is.,su b. id.so feet
t.f sssond 4 tell heard ~ distance a
a. ,tsHi feet in water cual,, ~ h~aTd oul,
Ga festi ln The air cat q The walsf The
barking - d.sfs go tho earth can 10
heart in hall.-n a. an elevation Il
feaF isilrs un silll lay she Fri1st 4
rils ran o. hssstl IT : su yarda fhs
hfo - she English 80 landing ~ ENspi
waa dieiin9tlt heard tip miles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-25

Nes uiit issa. ret asr.s wiih svvfy
tsuly nstufs recommend an admits
tuFv ~ Ims watsf sni tsnaus oihrt
thinas b. fsndsi a acceptable o. weak
sioma.'hs Hut al ~ th,.s.' tit1. sfe iu
laslirimus No mattpf hue wtts %
sistinssh utf ls. mills ran b. tAktu
without naplvtasa, rusalt sni with im
pnnisy ~ silsrttna a. ihn iullaN sea
iirv,iiona 'aip a. and ,ais che mllh
With the saliva a 81 munih t"fule
swallowing Thi. will saasa it la rapid
" ani easily asslmllsts wtth ihs acids
~ The s,asnash