davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
To the Checker Editor of the Dispatch


In your last issue you have an error in Mr.
Armstrong; position. There is man on l,
when it should be on 8, as is seen by second
move of his solution. He goes 3-S and gives
Maize show the black win to Mr. Armstrong;
position. 1t is clear that after 2-6 black can
not win by the cut, 2l25, 80 2l 4-ls, 81 H. 1911,
16-7 so that 3-8 looks best Tor blacks Ii white
played 1919 black would win by AIS, 1873
21-25 30-l4, 1911, black WINS but by "a 49, 1924
6-15, seems to give whites good game. We
think it is only due your readers that Mr.,
Maize clears up the above play. He seemed
to feel that his correction had been over
looked by the great analysists on the other
side of the Atlantic. If Mr.. Armstrong; COZ
rection corrects published play let him also
have due credit. AN OBSERVER.
The above mistake was an error of Mr..
Armstrong;. We just gave the figures as he
sent them to us on postal card. When we
receive play at the last minute we have not
the time to run up the games on the board
for mistakes; we trust to the critics them
selves to send us their analysis correctly;
to acknowledge errors and to correct them
as early as possible.
wYLLIEs VERSION OF THE DISPUTE.
When two players contest q match for a
stake, they must play according to the con-
ditions of the articles. Should a stakeholder
attempt to go out OF the boundary of said
articles, he violates his honor as a stake
holder. The articles between Mr.. Reed and
myself were written by Mr. Hefter: signed
them when they arrived i'll Brisbane, Queens
land in presence of Mr.. Mar, who also put
his signature to them as a witness. / then
inclosed them in letter, along with
E2O i6s. Sd. as my first deposit and sent them
to Mr.. Dunlap. That deposit have never
forfeited, for Mr.. Dunlap had no right to
make plea on a letter that had nothing to
do with the articles. As to the critics-Beat-
tie, Martins and McKelvie-Of them 1 will
take no notice. JAMES WYLLIE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

(a) 3l-27, so, I7-1S, s-s, wins
(b) 3l27, 1920 is familiar. 32-27 H-ls draws;
so does 3227, 1920.
(c) 1920, 1915 draws.
(d) The losing move.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
White-L. PaulSen
NOTES.

IA Z B 5. Sacrificing the exchange for a
strong, but unsound attack
16 Xxx, p X R L. This moves ruins blacks
game. With X to r l or even @ to @ he
would have gained a safe position with the
advantage of the exchange. White plays
the end of the game in excellent style.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

NOTES
1908. Introduced by Paulsen versus
English at the Wiesbaden Congress, 1890
to r Kt 8, a good move, is also the invention
of Paulsen.
7Qx, Kt Q i. An unusual move. Black
probably intended to play his @ to @ il
white moved his Kt to Kt g. P to o would
have given black more winning opportuni-
ties.
10xx, PxP, which leads to the loss OF a
piece and a charming termination. Q to
ch seems to be the best move.
GAME NO. 80
Played July 20, 1887, in the fifth congress of
the German Chess Association at Frankfurt.
Score and notes translated from the
congress book.
DOTRLE RIG lopez
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
OH IFS s

All communications should be addressed to the
Chess Editor, P. o. Box 463.
The Pittsourg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg
Library, Penn avenue.
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at DR.. Miller's
sHall, North avenue, every Monday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

| (a) 1t is no exaggeration to say that up to
| this point five minutes were taken up by
| the Professors deliberations in getting his
Rotterdam pipe in perfect putting order
| until smoke was belching forth like little
| Vesuvius, much to the amaZement of our
| guest, who, through the enveloping clouds,
| was struggling to get glimpse or his
| pieces.
(b) Another ten minutes had been used
to this stage, when the Professor paused to
| he placed before the champion, took sw1g
from the other, and the game went on.
tcl II think ye know the book play, re-
no pooks, play init my prains The pooks
vos humbug: dot vos the troubles init me
| nd first. I belief all the the pooks say: now
| belief noding but vot see. I'd vos lucky
your move, Mr.. Wiley" (Puff.) 81 ken
that" said Mr.. Wyllie, "but Gamma see the
(d) Between Mr.. Wyllie's gasping for
breath and the time lost in cropping for his
men, and the Dutch deliberation of the Pro-
OF
consumed before this position was reached,
and the champion was getting bewildered.
Iel aow y0s DOT strike you Ell? ~, f6a tSa
Professor, as he belched forth another cloud
of smoke.
Ky These moves were repeated several
times before Mr.. Wyllie finally announced
the same a draw; then he pointed out that
instead of 2226, 22-ls, 2s-24, 20-27, 10-7, 3-10,
1918, 23-16, S2-7 drawing. But the Professor
ikleG iucky man inteed ee sor @ If % yog played dot
2e-lS vos going to smash you like so-S2-N,
% -s2 N-7; $40 l2-s, All, 16-2s-ha! ha! Now,
vot YOU dink?"
eWell," said Mr.. Wyllte dryly, II think
next time we'll have to play restricted"
"RestrictedI Restricted to vot?"
"Restricted to one pipe of tobacco"
'You dink I'm goot blayer, chi"
"Oh. do wouldn't play ye again for
poond q game."
After this the Professor was the proudest
man in the club, perfect picture OF con-
tentment as he sat smoking his pipe, with
foamfng tankard before him.
Mr. Wyllie afterward said to me: 81 never
travels."-James Hill, in the Herald
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. "A.
By TWO AMATEURS. LAUGHLINsHILL. PA.
White-3i. 2s Kings, o. 49,
White to play and draw.
sHs E;5s E$. 81; 81; If: Fl: E;5is E 5is s..za. n~s
a. N-2a, 1917, 82-2s. 1916 2a-27, al-24. drawn.
pion of the world.
Black, 8, 4, %; Kings. q.
White, 8, 10. Is, 30.
| e: E:i :=i .=;i ii :=i 3 H H.: ;: 4:
CORRESPONDENCE AND CRITICISM.
To the Checker Editor of The Dispatch:
submit the following play to the consideration
of Mr.. r. W. Patterson. can see nothing in the
position at ''an of his play In last issue Of THE
DISPATCH but a white win. The position and play
is es follows:
Black-5, z. IL. I3.
White-S-20, H-32.
Black TO play and white to win.
10 1-1s 2-B So B-a H-A
LOLA 1s-23 9s-3l 81-2s 3l-N M-ls
al l0-l5 1s-22 S22S 2H19 Wwins
VARIATION 1.
So s-14 1o-15 I-Is.2 1872 ! 1s-H
81 s2-H I'll a-H N-N W wins |
VARIATION 2.
l5-is Ills 1872 z-@ @-@ 5.lS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

COMIC OPERA-Charles T. Murray has
been behind the scenes when comic opera
was being produced. Amusing and inter-
esting description in THE DISPATCH to-
morrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

Black to move and white to draw.
Mr.. Edgerly will take notice of the above
position, which corrects his game No. 147 at
twenty-ninth move, where 27-31 Is played
and white wins. 1t also corrects his note at
twenty-fifth move, where he says l1-16 loses
at cd" Mr.. Jones, in his solution shows
that white has the laboring oar to draw.
GAME NO. l50-OLD FOURTEENTH.
The following four games are the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth games in the re-
stricted match, between Messrs. Edgerly
and Alphonso.
Mr.. Edgerly's Move.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

GAME NO; ;1A-CROSS.
By D. L. McCaughie, Scotland.
Dedicated to J. P. Reed. editor of the A. C.
r. Contributed by Mr.. +. Tescheleit, Lon
don, to the Northern Leader.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

"My throat was the part most affected.
suffered terrible pains. both sharp and dull
1t felt as though band of iron was tightly
bound around it. 1 could scarcely speak
without the effort causing me pain. To
swallow caused me great suffering, and the
food attempted to swallow would nearly
choke me- The uct of chewing my food was
attended with almost unbearable pain.
81 had some of the best physicians in the
two cities attending me, yet they all were in
doubts as to my true ailment. They did
everything in their power yet 1 steadily
grew worse and worse. Together with the
above trouble, l suffered greatly from neu-
ralgic pains, supplemented by nervous pros
tration, until became so bad that 1 shared
the belief of my friends that would never
regain my health.
81 at last decided to seek the assistance of
the physicians of the Electropathic Institute
at 5O7 Penn avenue, to alleviate, If possible
my sufferings.
"Their first treatment was followed by
marked improvement, and in a short time
my pains, aches and ailments disappeared as
II by magic. Although SO years old, am en-
toying as good health to-day as ever before
in my life"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

PROBLEM NO. s.
First prize in the Bristol Mercury Tourney.1
BY GODFREY HEATHCoTE.
Black: pieces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

a, -23, 1912. 32-2S. 1916, 23-27. 31-24, drawn.
Solution to Problem No. IS by the cham
pion of the world.
Black, 8, 4, %; Kings. q.
Willie 6. ID. la, 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.
CONDUCTED BY J. B. FERGUSON.

Checker Headquarters-Home Hotel. Duquesne
way between Eighth and Ninth streets, and at
Samuel Seeds, Sc Seventh avenue.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Positions. Problems, Games and Checker News
will at all times be welcome. All communications
to be addressed
P. o. Box sl EAST END. PIrTsBURG. PA.
j. L. Rae-Accept thanks for favors.
Charles Price, KIttanning, Pa.-Games re-
ceived. Will look for the others as soon as
completed. All will appear soon.
PROBLEM NO. 76.
BY JOHN L. RAE, BUENA VISTA, PA.
White-l5, 90 81, q, 25, 81, 2s, 80, 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

White: II pieces.
White mates in two moves
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. ~.
BY OTTO wURZBURG.
Qto QKt3
81 have nothing but praise for this neat
little piece of mechanism C. S. Jacobs, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Correct solution from P. G. Keeney, New
port, KY, and R. NJ. Richards, Youngstown,
Onio
GAME ENDING NO. 27
1RxP ch, KxR; 2 R to B ch, K to R 3;3
QxP CHI. X to Et 8: Q to r ch, X to Kt 4; 5 @
to ch, K to 8: G to r mate.
Solved by Otto WurZburg, Grand Rapids,
Mich, and P. G. keeney.
END GAME NO. 81
From a game played in the Nurnberg Tourna-
ment, 1851
Black-A. Fritz. ,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
Where Credit Is Due.

A complaint was made to THE DISPATCH
oil scout yesterday because Glenn T. Braden
was given the credit for putting out the fire
in the Cook lot well at Mcdonald. Mr.
Braden did not give up the job, as stated in
the complaint. After all other devices had
failed he went to Oil City and had the
tapering point made at the National Tran
sit shops, which was afterward placed in
the burning well and by means of which the
flames were extinguished. This point is
still in the well
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
White-L. Paulsen.

ii. KtxKt BxB Il. QxB ROKt
u. Kt ch Kt B3 10. Q Oh QK2
Is. KtxB Pch K B1 l6. QxQ ch Resigns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
e; EE';; Ei E; e; e; 3 E $;;: f$;; Fl; 4.

CORRESPONDENCE AND CRITICISM.
To the Checker Editor of The Dispatch:
submit the following play to the consideration
of Mr.. r. W. Patterson. can see nothing in the
position at "a" of his play In last issue Of THE
DISPATCH but a white win. The position and play
is Gs follows:
Blacks, z. IL. 49,
White-S-20 H-32.
Black to play and white to win.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-07

without the stringent requirements OF
the present law, which requires bond
for appearance and payment Of fine and
costs, was passed. The notifications
allow that In all cases before the police
Judge, arising under the ordinances Of
the city, an appeal may be taken by the
defendant TO the district court, but no
such appeal shall be allowed unless the
defendant within ten days shall enter
into recognizance with good and sufiici-
ent security to be approved by the
police Judge, conditioned for the per-
sonal appearance OF the appellant before
the district court OF the county, on the
first day OF the next term thereof to an
swer the complaint against him. This.
applies TO cities OF the second class only
Mr.. Towards bill providing for holding
primary elections was taken up and
passed.
Senator Roe's bill prohibiting combi-
nations TO prevent competition among
persons engaged in buying or selling
live stock, and to provide penalties
thereof, was passed by the senate. This
will prove gilmore than ordinary inter
est to stockmen and shippers. The fol.
lowing bills are among those passed.
For the taxing OF banks, banking asso.
Citations and loan and investment Com
panics. TO abolish the Office Of Com.
missioner OF elections, and impose thu
duties of said Office upon the city clerk.
Making an appropriation TO pay The
bounty for certain sugar manufactured
in the state OF Kansas in 1889 and 1890.
provided for by law. Providing for the
organization and regulation OF banks.
To amend an act entitled "An act to
provide for the health and safety of the
persons employed in and about the coal
mines OF Kansas, and providing for the
inspection of the same" To amend
section OF chapter 225 of the laws of
1889, being an act for the regulation and
support OF common schools in cities of
the first class. An act relating to the
location and construction Of court
houses. To attach certain territory to
school district No. 45, city of Galena,
Cherokee county. To legalize the
official acts of F. w. Blatnef as Justice
of the peace. To regulate the printing
OF legal notices and advertisements.
To fix the time of holding court in the
seventeenth judicial district. and re-
pealing all acts in conflict with this act.
To enable cities of the second and third
classes to change their corporate limits,
and to repeal sections 4SS and 1918 of
the general statutes of 1889. Relating
TO the assessment and taxation of GER
tain mineral reservations and interests
therein. Defining and extending the
duties OF county superintendent Of
public instruction. To amend sections
7l79, 1880 and 7lSl of the general stat
utes of 1889, relating TO vacation of
streets, alleys and other public reserva-
tions. Authorizing cities of the second
class 10 levy assessments against lots
AUDITING on water mains.
The Judiciary comittee reported ad-
versely on house interest bill, known as
the "Elder bill" Senator Berry intro
duced bill redistricting the state into
eight congressional districts. The rules
were suspended and the bill passed and
was sent to the house.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-07
To be Continued.
the Elite worK,nx class of pa-.s.

Paris is not what il is merely because It
has rich and luxurious butterfly class.
Indeed. the wealthy classes of most of the
capitals that | am acquainted with are in
most things the supcriors of those in Paris,
and are chiefly inferior in not being toler-
ant of each others little failings and pecu-
liarities. Their houses are more pleasant,
their hospitality more cordial, they are
unless in the above respecD not so narrow
minded, and they are better informed.
But where Paris is unique and above
every other city, is in its working class
elite. The genius of this curious capital
is incarnate in these struggling people,
which should, so far us it is possible with
out going into grandmotherlv government,
he preserved from deterioration. Almost
any woman in the Madeleine flower-mar-
kel might give lesson to Duchess in the
art of making up Il posy prettily and pre-
scnting it with grace. Those delicious
hats and bonnets, about which the ladies
of Fifth avenue and of the Court of Japan,
including the Empress, go into ecstacies,
are trimmed by poor girls who have had
no technical instruction beyond what they
pick up in looking into the shopwindows:
II is they who invent those darling and au-
dacious fashions which go VIGOROUSLY
round the world, and who give Partisan
spice and elegance to everything that Eng.
land sends us, whether from Dunstable or
Manchester. for ladies to wear. The Paris
working class elite are SO civilized that,
instead of being relegated to the slums,
they can be suffered TO live in the garnet
stories of our best streets. Fancy the
Gibeonites of Westminster and Chelsea,
lodging in the uppermost floors Of the Vic
toria street mansions and the West End
squares. Yet in Paris the children of Gil
boon can and do dwell under the states Of
the fine houses and in the finest quarters.
What is more, they do not make their
rich acknowledges painfully aware OF
their being in the same dwelling.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-07
strsst soana In ChInn.

A sickening odor pervades all the cities
In China. Dogs and. pigs lie In the door.
ways, while heaps of filth and rubbish are
everywhere in sight. Looking into door,
two or three men will be seen sucking the
opium pipe, while In the next will proba-
bly, be seen an old woman with her work,
surrounded by dogs, pigs, and fowls. The
Wonc or parTier dogs almost an exact
counterpart Of the coyote on the American
plains) rush out by the dozen and follow
the stranger, swapping at his heels and
making perfect pandemonium with their
bowls. The natives stop and gaze with
open mouths at the foreigner and laugh e
the antics of the vigilant, NANCY ours, but
never attempt to drive away the vicious
brutes. joss houses are numerous, with
their horrible looking dragons and paint.
ines Of gods End devils about the doorA
At the door Of one In SWatow are two
monster dragons, made Of concrete and
painted 70 express the most terrible aspect,
that stand It least ten feet In height, with
Q length Of not less than twenty feet The
three images worshiped, however (old JOS.
his wife, and sonl, are always made very
beautiful and are typical Chinese IN fest
we.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-07
American Women Compared.

l wish the American woman would
learn to put on her frocks like the
FrenchwomAn.
To walk as well as does the English
woman.
To have as good an idea OF her hus-
bands financial condition as the French
woman.
To be Is good hostess at . dinner
party as an Englishwoman.
To talk as well and yet tell as little &c
the Frenchwoman.
To have as ardent Q respect for the
powers to be Is does the EnglishWO-
man.
To be as devoted q mother Is is the
Frenchwoman.
And yet, after all, II I had to winter
and summer with anybody-and winter
ing and summering Is test Of wha
they really are-I should say give M
the American, for she Is generous wher
the Englishwoman is stingy, she is i'm
pulsive where the Frenchwoman Is cal
culating. She is independent wher'
the Englishwoman Is servile, and she \
considerate and afectionate without {
thought Of what she win gain rom it,
Bah.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-07

able as lover 49,. but other
wise D.. | am not surel And | nm
free now,-I can do rs like; want 10
enjoy my liberty, and
She was not allowed TO complete her
sentence, for Ferrari snatched her close
to his breast and held her there rs In q
vice. His face was ailame with passion.
"Look YOU, Nina" he said hOarsely
''you shall not fool me, by Heaven! you
shall not! have endured enough at your
hands, God knows! When | saw you for
the first time on the day OF your mar
riagc with that poor fool Fabio, Il loved
you, madly-ay, wickedly as / then
thought, but not for the sin OF Il aid l
repent. ! knew you were woman, not
angel, and waited my time. IL came
Il sought you-l told you my story OF
love ere three months OF welded life had
passed over your head. found you
willing-ready-nay eager To hear me!
You led me on; you know you did! You
tempted me by touch, word and look;
YOU gave me all sought. Why try TO
excuse IL now? You are rs much my
wife a. ever you were FabiO's-nay-
you are more so, for you love me {.
at least You say SO and though
YOU lied to your husband, you dare not
lie TO me. | tell you, you dare not!
never piticd Fabio, ncvcr-he was too
easily dupcd, and married man has no
right TO be- otherwise than suspicious
and ever on his guard: II he relaxes In
his vigilance, he has only himself to
blame when his honor is flung like Il bal,
from hand to hand, rs one plays with u
child'S toy. repeat to you. Nina. YOU
are mine, and swear you shall never
escape met
The impetuouS words courscd rapidly
from his lips, and his deep musical voice
had defiant ring as it fell on the still
ness of the evening air. smiled bit
terly as | heard. She struggled In his
arms half angrily.
Let me CO." she said. You are
rough, you hurt me!''
He released her instantly. The vic.
lence of his embrace had crushed the
rose she wore, and its crims0ned leaves
tuttered slowly down one by one on the
ground NJ her feet. Her eyes flashed re-
sentfully, and an impatient frown con-
tracted her fair level brOwS. She looked
away from him in silence, the silence OF
a cold disdan. Something In her atti.
tude panied him, for he sprang forward
and caught her hand, covering il with
kisses.
Forgive me. carina mia. hc cried
repentantly. II did not mean to re-
proach you. You cannot help being
beautiful-it is the fault of God or the
devil that you are 50, and thai your
beauty maddcns me. You are the heart
of my heart, the soul of my soul! . Nina
mia, let MS not waste words III useless
anger. Think of ii. we are frcc,-frce.
Free to make life Il long dream of de-
light-delight more pei feet than angels
can know The greatest blessing that
could have beralcn us is the death Of
Fabio. and now that we are all in all 10
each other do not harden yourself
against me. Nina. be gentle with mt:
of all things in the world, surely love is
best"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-07
The New Congressional Districts.

The new proposed reappOrtionment is
as follows:
First District-Doniphan, Brown,
Jackson, Atchison, Jefferson, Leaven-
worth and Wyandotte counties.
Second-Johnson, Douglas, Franklin,
Miami, Linn, Anderson, Coffey, Bour-
bon, Allen and Woodson.
Third Crawford, Cherokee, Labette,
Neosho, Wilson, Montgomery, Chau-
tauqua, Elk and Greenwood.
Fourth-Butler, Cowley, Sumner,
Scdgwick, Harvey, Kingman and Har-
per.
Firth-Nemaha, Marshall, Pottawato-
mic. Riley, Geary, Washington, Repub-
lie, Clay, Ottawa and Cloud.
Sixth-Shawnee, Usage, Lyon, Wa
baunsee, Chase, Morris, Marion and
Dickinson.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Lincoln, Mitch
ell, Jewel, Smith, Russell, Osborne,
Ellis, Rocks, Phillips, Norton, Graham,
Trego. Cove, Sheridan, Decatur, Raw
Inns, Thomas, Logan, Wallace, Sher-
man and Cheyenne.
Eighth-AlcPherso Reno, Rice,
Barton. Stafford, Pratt, Barber, Co
manche, Kiowa, Edwards, Pawnee,
Rush, Ness, Hodgeman, Ford, Clark,
Meade, Gray. Garfield, Lane, Scott,
Finney, Haskell, Seward, Stevens,
Grant, Kearney Wichita, Greeley, Ham
iltOn, Stanton and Morton.
The proposed bill places the river
towns in one congressional district.
AtchisOn and Leavenworth have never
been able to agree to any alarming ex-
tent, and with Kansas City, Kansas,
thrown In, the first will be the most in
teresting district in the state.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-07

Teacher: All things were made on
Of nothing. Johnny: And what va
the nothing made out ofp-HRpeA
Bazsr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-07
CHAPTER VIII.

L came at last, the
blessed, the longed.
for evening. A soft
breeze sprang up,
cooling the burning
mir after the heat of
the day, and bring
ing with it he
odours Of q thousand
flowers. A regal