davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
ROANOKE, Tex, Feb. l, 1891.


DEAR SIR received Webster's Dictionary.
It is very useful book. and is needed in all
families. The price. SO for dictionary and the
Daily GAZETTE is very cheap The dictionary
is worth the money that both cost.
JOSEPH GRACE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
PARIS, TEX, Feb. S, 1891.
To the Gazette:

As to the merits and value OF Webster3
dictionary received from you, 1 can't say too
much. II is all THE GAZETTE claims for it.
Yours respectfully. F. 5. LURCH-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
SALADo. TEX, Jan. 8, 1891.

SALADO TEX, Jan 3 1871.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex:
DEAR SIRs-1he Webster's Unabridged Do
tionary came duly to hand and l am highly
pleased with it and consider 1t well worth twice
the amount you charge for it, viz, a for it and
the Weekly GAZETTE one year. 1t really seems
that every family ought to have It: hardly know
how it can be dispensed with am very truly
yours, ]. II. BARBER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30

FOTt " orth, JIALttte.
DEAR SIR received The Webster's diction-
airy. 1t was very nice, and I like TIE GAZETTE
also F. j. HALL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
REGENCY. Tex. AUG. Is. L

81. Received the NTebster'S Unabridged. Con-
tsider il the cheapest book 1 ever bought; ii IS
marvel {. cheapness. Success to THE GA
ZErTE. ID. A MOORE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
LANPAsAs, TEX, Feb. 8. 1881.
Fort Worth Gazette

GENTs-The dictionary sent to me as prem
inn ! think is good book SO FAR as have been
able 10 examine it. am yours truly etc,
J. Z. CRIsWELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
KoPPERL- TEX, Aug. IS, 1890.


Worth, Tex:
GESTS-TIe Websters Unabridged Diction-
arg was received in due time, and have exam
ined it and am well pleased with it. 1t is one
90 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 MAXEY, P. ".
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30

, DEAR SRI received your dictionary and
was well pleased: so I Ike your book aid
like your paper Your " EEKLY GAZETTE an4
your book are worth So Yours truly,
VEGS CAAp-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
TrAyn frFy Fab . 1871

F q.
The Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth. Tex.
GEETLEMEN-Your dictionary received and
gives entire satisfaction. and is worth many
times what ii cost, as IL IS well finished. l
would advise everyone TO get q copy. Yours
truly. M. q. TERRY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
WACO, TEX. Feb. /. 1891.
fishing Company, Fort Worth,

GENTLEMEH-Your premium Webster's die,
tioudry is worth more money than tsle5. py1eA
NV ~, Tozzo.
Permanent ssassf eatherfOrd, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30

AGNES, PARKER COUNTY. Ten Feb ., lSSl-
To the Fort Worth Gazette:
GESTHEMES-Hdve received the dictionary
ana am well pleased with il. Think il a good
investment for anyone wanting good diction-
AIRY and paper. Very respectfully.
". b. WEBB, Postmaster.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
Cross CIT. BRONX CouN7Y. TE1.. Al

GROSS CCT. BROWN COUNTY, TEX Aug II, lSSJ-
CAZETTE-Tne Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary I bought Of you is just splendid-worth
three times what IL cost 1t is everything that
THE GAZETTE claims for it. Use my name il
you wish. D. LISDLsY, II. D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
REGENCY. TEX. Aug. is. 1890

Received the Websters Unabridged. Con-
slider il the cheapest book 1 ever bought; ii Is
marvel 0. cnespness. Success 20 THE GA
ZETrE .. Il MOORE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
KoPpER1. TEX. Feb. :. 1891.


kOPPERI, TEX. Feb. :. lS4l.
The Democrat Publishing Company, Fort
Worth Tex:
GENrS-Au five OF the premium Dictionaries
came in due time and al We're well pleased with
them 1t is all that l claimed for 1t. ana
thlnS ii the best premium that have cen with
paper. Yours truly, RICE Nancy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
koPPERL, TEX, Jan. 81. 1891.
The Democrat Publishing Co., Fort Worth,

k
GENTs-I regard the dictionary as being
worth 8, and would pay that price If could
exsected to get for the money No one can
afford to be without the Daily GAZETTE and
dictionary at tine price. Hoping double success
TO your paper, am respectfully,
J. A. COTTINGHAA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
Era TEX.
To the Gazette

The unabridged dictionary received fin
FSour ONCE as premium is everything anG
much more than you claim for il. No family
should think to do without it. The book IS well
bound and worth double its cost anywhere.
j. l.. FOOEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 9, 1891.

Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex.
GESTLEaES-Of the Websters dictionary you
forwarded US premium for our subscription
TO the Fort Worth GAZETTE would say are
very much pleased with the work. and think, at
the price at which you furnish it. that it is
the cheapest valuable work we possess Yours
truly, AMERICAN SUPPLY COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
MERIDIAN, TEX, Feb 3, 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.

DsMOCf1t fuCIIsnIuS COIIICduy, lUs
Tex.
DEAR SIRs-The premium dictionary re-
ceiyed. II IS marvel. Binding better than
have ever seen on such editions. 1t is wonder
10 me how you can give valuable and excel
lent premium as the dictionary IS for the
money. Both paper and dictionary should De
in every household Yours truly
]. W. RUDASIS,t Cashier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
LEw1sv1LLE, DENTON Co. TEX, Feb. 5, 1891.

I
The Democrat Publishing Company, Fort
Worth. Tex.
DEAR SIRs-I am in receipt of the Webster's
dictionary forwarded me as premium on the
yearly subscription for the Fort Worth daily
GAZETTE From business point Of view | am
well pleased with the investment. The Giction-
airy is all that is represented to be. Respect
fully etc. w. D. MnLIKEN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-30
KoPPERL, TEX, Jan. 81, 1891
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,

Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex:
GESTLEMEN-The Webster's dictionary given
as premium by you for one years subscrip-
ton TO the Daily GAZETTE. is immense. and I
consider it worth the subscription price OF
the paper. Respectfully yours,
c. w. ROBINSON.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Got His DISCHARGE.

A most remarkable incident has
occurred at the City Hospital. It is
the custom there every afternoon at
2 O'Clock for one OF the clerks to visit
the various wards and tell the
patients who are able to go home
that they are discharged Several
days ago the clerk entered NJ ward /,
and, walking to the side of Henry
Juelg's cot, said; "You can 90 ont to-
day. Your name is on the discharge
list" Juelg who was suffering from
heart disease, leaned upon his elbow.
and turning to DR.. Wolf, who was
standing near by, asked in an anxious
tone: Doctor. am | dis1hareed?"
Why no." was the answer, you.
are not well enough" Before the
physician could utter another word
the patient dropped back-dead =
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
keepIng wateh on the Transom.


John, keep your eye on No. 723, F"
remarked the clerk in prominent
hotel to the night.watchman the 9th.
er evening.
"All right, was the response. I'm
go up and arrange the transom now. I"
A reporter who had heard the
strange answer awaited the watch.
mans return and questioned him as
to what he meant by saying that he
would arrange the transom.
"Oh, we always do that" said he,
''when we suspect any Of our guests.
You know that above every door
leading into the rooms there il a glass
transom. When the clerk notified me
OF any suspicious guest 20 up 10 his
room when he is out and fix the tran.
som. BY pulling it partly down the
interior oil the room can be seen az
plainly ms though the transom were
: mirror. So whenever pass through
that hall during the night, watch
that transom, and in that way caught
many guest who was violating one
OF the rules"
DO | see many strange siphts2"
said he. well. should say / do"
and the night Waterman walked away
laughing as he thought OF his trims
through the hotel at night .-CIncinnat
Enquirer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
What Il Costs to Live and Die.

1t costs something to live and a
great deal to die; in fact everything
costs, says bright exchange. Some
one estimates that getting born costs
the people OF the United States $3.50,
600, 600 annually; getting married,
$500, 600, 900; and getting buried, $75,
600, 900. 1t might be added that get.
ting drunk costs the people of United
States more than 5000, DOC, 900 annu-
ally, or over one and one-half times as
much as getting born, married and
buried put together, and more than
all the bread and meat consumed in
the nation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

THERE was poet once who could
compose sonnet while standing on
one leg. That accomplishment would
have won him great reputation in
these days of personal gossip For
merly people read the works OF auth
ors; now they prefer to read about the
authors themselves and take the works
for granted. Who cares what Mr..
Howells is writing or hasw ritten. pro-
vlded 1t is known that he wears o
flannel shirt in summer and always
takes two Jumps of sugar in his coffee?
1t is matter OF supreme Indifference
TO many people whether Dr. Holmes
wrote Snow Bound or the .,Old
Oaken Bucket. " who would vet be in
terested if told that the doctor smoked
a clay pipe and kept white mice. In
short, mans achievements do not in
terest people so much as does the man
himself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
IN Dousr.

often wonder ii in her heart
she feels as she acts to me,
Or Il she is only playing the part
suggested by her modesty
She exhibits kindness and friendiiness
That charm aud allure today;
tomorrow they re gone. and, to my distress,
She IS further than ever away.
The smile that plays on her lips TODAY
With the light ofthe morning Vies
ana bright as the sunShine's brightest raw
Is the flash of her radiant eyes.
tomorrow no trace of the smile so bright
On the ripe, red lips I'll see,
And the beautiful ewes will lose their light
Whenever they glance at me.
She IS not vain of her lovely face
Or her tresses' silken let,
her splendid eyes or her witehing grace
and m sure she is no coOuette.
From atfectation she's wholly free.
And she has sweetly modest way,
ana so It IS strange that she acts 70 me
Like changetul April day
The cause of her often varying mood
In vain have tried to find
1 know that her heart is kind and good
And | know she is pure i'm mind
We sought her friendship by acts that show
Most plainly wish her well;
But whether today she's my friend or foe
Is something | can not tell
Cape Cod Item.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
INTEREST READING FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
a Darling Little Ounce the Coyote
and the crows--Flght With a Big
ktttie--What to Do With a
Bad Temper--An Authors
Pot Pourri.
A Darling Little Ounce.

She did not look at all like a Ounce,
as she sat ON the lowest step OF the
new house that the workmen were fin
ishing inside.
wondered whose home it might be,
and fancied that the little girl might
know
Can you tell me who is building
this house?" | asked. sas
"Oh, my papa, she said looking up
into my eyes with the bluest eyes
ever saw.
And who is your papa?" | asked.
Why, he's papap she said, with
loving emphasis
Yes, but what is your papa's
name?"
His name is papa.
But what do other people call
him. ! urged They say Mr.-what?"
l-don't-know," little cloud
coming over her sunny face.
Can't you recollect what strangers
call your papa, gentlemen who ask Il
ne y ~ home? Don't they ever ask
you THAR"
"Oh, yes; they say, Is your papa at
home?
Well, what Is your name2" ask
ed, thinking might lind out whp.
wanted 10 know.
Celeste, was the answer.
Celeste whatI"
celeste Rosabel Marguerite. That
y enough, isn't itY Mamma SAYS
baye almost as many names as i prin,
cess
Just as ! was turning away, a girl
OF about eight years ran our from thc
house opposite,
There's Bessie P'r'aps she'll
know, Bessie! Bees. SIZE" called the III.
tie One at my side.
And Bessie came.
Bessie, what's papn's other name
sides papa2'
Why, Mr. Griffith, of course
What little Ounce you are"
Inn | dunceg and the blue ewes
looked up teariully.
You are u darling" WHISPERED
taking the sweet upturned face be-
tween my hands and kissing IL.
Then the blue eyes smiled again, and
the dlmples danced back to their
places, and ! continued my way down
town. RI Youths Companion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
The Elephants Memory.

The elephant has an excellent
memory. It recollects friends well and
1t rarely forgets an injury. 1t is re.
corded OF one that it smashed a
cocoanut upon its drivers head, ard
smashed the mans head at the same
time because the lazy, thoughtless
fellow had broken cocoanut on its
skull the day before. A qunrtermas.
ter engaged in experimenting the re-
moval Of baggage in the camp py
means OF an elephant, became angry
at the creatures refusing TO carry
more than u certain weight, and fool
lshly flung tent peg at its head.
Some days afterward the elephant
overlook the quartermaster rs he was
going through the camp, seized him
with its trunk and neatly placed him
among the branches OF tamarind
tree, leaving him to reach the ground
again in the best way he could.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

The court was already crowded at
our entrance with an expectant audi
ence. When the brilliant young at
torney rose to make his plea, l
noticed, with shock OF surprise, that
his noble head surmounted an under
sized and misshapen body. He had
spoken but five minutes, however,
when | had utterly forgotten the
physical defect; in 10, l was eagerly
interested, and thereafter, during the
two hours speech, held spellbound
by the marvellous eloquence which is
fast raising him to the leadership OF
his profession in his native city.
"A wonderful mani said my friend,
as we walked slowly homeward. Then
he told me the story of Crooked Joe. ;
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
The Good anei the crown.

Once on time many crows lived
m the edge 81 some woods. / little
out into the plain stood very large
tree With much sand under il. one
day acoyote was passing, and heard
the crows singing and dancing under
this tree, and came up to watch them.
They were dancing ia circle, and
each crow had upon his back a large
i bag.
"Crow-frieuds, what are you doingg''
asked the coyote, who was much in.
/, terested.
"Oh, we are dancing with our moth.
ers. = said the crows.
How pretty And will you let me
dance, too?" asked the coyote Of the
too.whit.lah.widdeh crow. captain Of
the dancel.
"Oh, yes" replied the crow. go
and put your mother in q bag, and
come to the dance"
The coyote went running home
There his old mother was sitting IN
the corner Of the iireplnce. The stu.
pid coyote picked up n stick and
struck her on the head. and put her IN
bag, and hurried back to the dance
with her.
The crows were dancing merrily.
and singing.
al mana, que.ee-rah. "--"Alas.
Mama you nre shaking, you are shak.
ing The coyote joined the dance
with the bag on his buck, and sang al
the crows did: II
Al mana, que-ee.rah. aie.ce.rnh /"
~ mana IS an exclamation always
used by mourners.
Bnt at last the crows burst ont
Laughing, and said, "Whnt do xou
bring in your bag?"
MY mother, aa YOU told me-" re-.
pied the coyote, showing them.
lhen the crows emptied their bags.
which were filled with nothing but
Sand, and flew up into the tree, laugh.
ing.
The coyote then saw that they Ind
played him n trick, and started homo.
crying All uanaw When lie got home
he took his mother from the bag and
Tried TO set her up III the chimney.cor.
nor, always crying. "Ai mana. whv
don tyou sit up ms before2n But she
could not, for she was dead. When he
found That she could not sit I'm any
more, he vowed to follow the crows
ana eat them and cat them ali the
rest OF his life; and from that day to
this he has been hunting them. md
they are always Mt war. C. T.. Lum-
mis-, IN September 81. Nichnlnn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Al Author,a pot ponrrl.

Authors pot pourri'' is game
which is becoming more aud more
popular. a large number OF leaves
are to be made OF tissue paper Of the
palc.green shades or, il preferred Of .
perfect rainbow OF colors. After be.
ing carefully shaped like a leaf, they
are folded down the center and crink-
led over a knitting needle; one side is
then folded over, and small card
shaped paper, with desirable QUOTA
ton written on il, is gummed to the
end. Very light weight paper is the
best for the latter purpose
When the company il ready for
serving, the dish holding tho leaves is
passed and ehch guest selects ono, and
upon reading the quotation gives the
name oil the author.
II he does this correctly the leaf is
his. II he fails the leaf Is returned,
and at the next passing Of the dish an
other is selected. Some will soon
collect n large bouquet OF leaves, and
the one having the largest number %
pretty prize IL given.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

TINE is fast and relentlessly obliter,
ating that generation Of men who were
in the Northwest at the time OF the
Black Hawk war. Within few years
at best the last of these survivors will
have been gathered to his fathers. The
busy thousands of to-day do not pause
dong to consider these men as thew
drop out of the ranks of the living and
are marshaled in the army of tho dead.
And yet there was a time when the
fate of the frontier hung dependent up
on the watchfuiness and valor OF these
men. Abraham Lincoln, Winfield
Scott. Maj. Anderson, Albert Sidney
Johnston, Jefferson Davis, were actors
along with them in the struggle OF
1882. After many generations have
come and gone it is possible that there
will arise neutrality-suspicious. the
prowess Of these men-that at that
aime there were giants In the land
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Taking a Criminals Measure.

"Sinee the Bertillion system o.
measuring criminals has been in vogue
in Chicago" said Detective Ralph
Crawford recently, 'the authorities
there have Unidentified and convicted
over one hundred ex-convicts and
sent them to the penitentiary under
the Habitual Criminal act The hab-
itual act is a peculiar law, known ON
~ to Illinois, Under it person up,
on second conviction may be sentenc.
ed to prison for from ten to twenty
years, owing to the charges saw
Charles Kennedy, the safe and sneak
thief, well known here, in Jail there a
few days ago. There are five charges
against him, and they will probably
settle him under the Habitual Grimm.
al act. You remember he made a
savage attack upon Mark Wallace a
couple OF years ago, warrant still
being out for his arrest.
DO they take much stock in the
Bertillion system in Chicago!"
! should say so. They are measur.
ing convicts every day, and have
seven men in the office during the
measuring. They already have be.
tween three and four thousand meas.
urements. The men they have in the
office are men who for years have
handled criminals. Andy Rohan who
Is well known in Cincinnati, handles
all the thieves Fran, tba Cip.,ir,
natl Enquirer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

IN the long run it is the brain that
rules. In almost every out-of-door
sport Drawn and strength give pre-
cedence slowly but surely to strategy
and science. The fact is just now
brought to mind by comparison OF
the baseball methods of to-day with
those of former times. The game is
one in which physical skill and agility
are absolutely necessary. Yet of two
teams equally balanced in the mechan-
ical part OF the art the club which has
the thinkers is the sure eventual win.
ner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

UNDER the present system every
convict who returns to his county OF
takes up his residence elsewhere after
serving his term is apt to increase
costs to the taxpayer. not only by
his own crimes. but by corrupting
Others. Where no close supervision
of such characters is possible-and il
never is except in cities-the returned
convict has full opportunities for cor.
rupting others 1t is clearly as much
to the advantage of public morals as
of public economy to give first offenders
the opportunity to reform of which the
penitentiaries deprive them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Because He Was EaIr.

81 like to play with Neddie Myers,
mamma, because he is fair. He never
tries to cheat playing marbles, like
the other boys do, said Charlie Keech
to his mother.
"Then hope you initiate his good
example, responded she.
I" do, mamma. | shouldn't like to
not play fair, when he is 40 fair him
sell, said Charlie earnestly.
Boys may set good example IN
play as well as IN work And q boy
who is upright and honest in play,
even II he does not come off victor
ious so often, will find that In the end
ne gains more than il he we're to,stoop
to cheating.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

No WORDS are sufficiently condom-
natory of 'iynch law Considered
in the abstract, the taking of a pris-
oner from the officers of the law and
an ticipating the laws Judgment BY ex.
ecuting him cannot be sufficiently
apologized for. 1t is unfortunate how
ever, that while lynch law can only
be spoken Of to condemn it, sometime:
and, indeed, often-it happens that
the administration of summary justice
In given cases on known criminals
cannot be condemned with that hearth
ness that may be visited on lynch law
in the abstract.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12
Fight Win a big klttIe. >

The cougar secures it's prey by creep.
ing stealthily behind il until near
,nough to spring upon and bear Il
down. IT will attack man in the
daytime il it can approach him unseen
ana IS hungry. In nm article contrib.
uted to '"rhe Big Game Of North
America" Mr.. w. A. Perry describes
fight between Swedish sailor md n
cougar, which took place near the
house OF the writer's father.
The sailor, Joseph Jorgenson, ran
away from a British man.of-war, an.
'hored in harbour OF British Column
pia, and made his way to Washing
.on, where he took up quarter sec.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

A MAN who has SO much to do THAI
he will work nights and Sundays az
well as week days is not likely to dc
as much in the long run as the mar
who rests at Gods appointed times in
order to fit himself for effective work
between these times. Many a busy
man breaks down great deal earlier
than he needs to because he insists on
working when rest is his first duty.
And many man who observes God
law of the night and the Sabbath,
written in mans very nature accom-
plishes far more in series of years
than he could have wrought with any
violation of that law.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-12

Some clergymen have gone so fan
as to preach special sermons on tbs
evils of bicycle riding, their frivolous
and worldly tendencies and the gene
raj Generalization that follows in
their train. And yet paradoxical as it
may seem. some OF our most respected
and talented clergymen are themselves
bicycle riders and the great defenders
OF their use against ali critics. Some
employ the wheels" on mission work.
Thus it is clear that not so set stan
dard OF approval or disapproval can
yet be named that will accurately de-
fine the bicycles place in the domain
Of theology.