davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

So great has been the destruction In
Rome, Italy, Of the many palaces and
public monuments that 1t is very diff
cult ever TO trace the plans Of some Of
the more important which were known
to have existed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

Cams Kidney Cure for
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Brlght's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv-
business, &c. Cure guaranteed. S3l
Arch street, Philsd'a. 81 a bottle, 8
for S., or druggist. 1000 certificates OF
cures. Try IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

Two very enterprsing young men in
providence, Il. l., have organized an
appearance" company with the object
OF keeping young mem. clothes in re-
pair at a nominal annual expense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12
The room In which Napolean I die
Is now a stable.


with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannol
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh Is a bloOC
or constitutional disease, and In order to eur
lt you have to take internal remedies. Hall,
CAtarrh cure is taken internally, and acts dl
rectly or the bloOland mucous surfaces, Hair:
Catarrh Cure is no qua ok medicine. 1t wa!
prescribed by one of the best physicians In till
country for years. aud is a regular presci iption
IL is composed OF the best tones known, com
bined with the best blood puriierS, acting. dt
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfee
combination of the two ingredients is VIVA
produces such wonderful results in curin.
cAtarrh. Send for testimonial, free.
F. ]. CHENEY s CO, Props, Toledo, o
Sold by druggists, price 15c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12
LEAVING WELL ENOUGH ALONE:

LEAVING WE'LL ENOUGH ALONE:
"You admire Miss sseete very much,
I hear"
~ do"
II suppose you will try to get to be
better acquainted with her now?"
mo. probably shouldn't admire
her,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

Bro. DIR. JOHN B. MAYER has sine.
1879 been located at No. S31 Arch
Street, Philadelphia Bro. Mayer
makes q speciality Of curing rupture,
guaranteeing a cure though others may
have failed. In this he has been very
successful. as his numerous testimo.
malls will show, the large majority OF
which are from this city and the State.
Bro. Mayors treatment and methods
are inventions of his own, upon which
he has secured Patent Office protec-
ton. His appliances are such as are
required for each individual case, after
q careful diagnosis, as he rightfully
claims that it is about as absurd and
fsllscious to apply the same kind Of
trus, to all classes OF patients suffering
from rupture, as it is to give the old
time prescription of calomel and jalop
for all human Affections that flesh is
heir to. Persons suffering from this
painful and annoying afaiction will do
vsll to call on Bro. Mayer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

Boiling u death was once in vogu,
n England, France, Germany, Spain
and Italy. but only for the most helm
Gus crimes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

Thousands Of cases Of female diseases have
been treated by Mrs. Plnkham, and every fact
recorded. Those records are available TO suf
Iering women; private correspondence sole
tee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

"Does your daughter speak the Ian
guages2"
Mot to any extent. She can say
yes through in five Of EN-, In case any
foreign noblemsn asks her to mar.
ry."
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

There are thirteen miles of book.
-helves in the British Museum at
London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

The Chinese not unfreqnently con.
dsmn = prisoner 70 keep awake until
ne disS. a criminal in such circum.
stances usually lives nine or ter days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

An Extended Popularity. BROWN BRoa
CHlAL TEoCHEs have for many years been tl'
mosi popular article in use for relieving Coughs
and Throat troubles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12
MUCH TOO LONG,

Dimling - The duel has had its
hour.
Tatling-That's too long.
Dimling VIVA do you meanp
Tatiing-A duel requires only two
seconds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

One Of the objects Of interest at
Steubenvlle, Ohio, is an old foundry,
built in 1920. with wooden pins for
nails.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

The hard times nov prevailing
through Europe are chiefly caused by
allure Of crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

Tst1icted with sore eye. use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
son'sEye- ~steT- DTusgists sell at &c. per bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

FITS: ~ Prs sOpJed rec oy Or. Kline's3rea
EsTSs EsssOref. No fgLs sfssr 1Tz days use MA-
err cEEsz TE4tee and 81 " ulA bottle free to
FIJI A.s% heEgHD r- klins.ssl Area 81 PaLA, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

BEECH tN's PILLS enjoy the largest sale o.
any proprietary medicine IN the worl-. Made
only 10 ST. Helens. England.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

The population OF Iceland falls by
100 a year ST present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12
Save Your Meat From skipper,.

Peerless Paper Meat sacks are guaranteed
10 do IL Three sizes 3, 4 aud 5 cents apiece
Circulars free. Ali retailers should sell them
Great southern Co, Frederick, Md.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12
ONLY Der BROTHER.

He-l think have a right to an e.
pianation. You permitted Q young
man 70 KISS you at the party last even
Shelf was only my brother.
He--Your brotherY
Shs-Yes; young Smi h. he pro-
posed 70 me once, aud l promised to be
u sister to him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

lady returned from a tour claims that her
health was sustained Try the use Of Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

An employer OF German clerks says
that they work twenty per cent. slower
than English ones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

THE WORLDS SoUYENIR.-A beautiful,
L bright, aluminium Pocket Com. Larger than
patent, Simple and Instructive. A wheel within
a wheel. Shows whole year at sight forever.
shows Domlnleai Letter yearly. Temperance
pledge on back. Best advertising medium in
the world. $40 made daily selling them. Cut
this out. Name this paper; Two samples by
mail for 81. Agents wanted everywhere.
W. W. KITCHEN, Patentee, Rockford, III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

There have been twenty-seven case.
of insanity in the Bavarisn royal famil,
during the last 100 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

There would not lie SO much room a
the top If an elevator ran up there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

a needle passes through eighty opera
lions in its manufacture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

MIS- bloombunIper There 10 an
American In England who claims to be
able to make gold.
Bioombumper-That's odd. General.
ly EnghsbWen come 70 thjsJ country to
do that
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

The penny weight was the exac,
weight Of the old Brit, ii silver penny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

1t is said that there are go, 600 sing.
ers in the choiIs Of tie Church Of Eng.
land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

P[[,ES 9! & / = e ] !: i ! i. !; &; ! i ! ! i !; | |
TIT - ANAKESIS gives 10
slant relief and is an
INFALLIBLE CURI
for PILES. Prices 81 al
druggists, or by mall
Samples free, Address
"Anakesis." Box 24la
New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

The tallest men Of Western Europe
are found 10 Catolins, Spain; Norman
dty, In France, and Yorkshire, In Eng
land. The tallest Americans are pro-
badly tho mounts Eastern
TennnA
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

Sure cure for Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Headache, Dyspepsia, Heart
Burn, all Bilious and Gastric Affec-
tons of the Stomach. Whitens Teeth to
perfection. Price 25 cents per box sent
by mail.
DITMAN'S PHARMACY, Broadway
and Barclay Street, New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12

The remains Of the late King ia ia
were accorded an imposing reception
upon their arrival in West Africa His
800 widows and u lot oil warriors, who
kept firing shot guns necessarily, were
on hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-12
CREAM TOAST.

One pint milk or cream, two ever
tablespoonful -four, two tablespoons
ful butter, one-halt tablespoonful salt
SIX slices dry toast. Heat the milk,
melt the butter in q granite saucepan,
aid the -four, mix well sd stir in one.
third Of the milk. Stir tin 1t thicken.
and is smooth, then add the remainder
gradually Add the salt. DIP the dry
toast quickly in hot salted water; put
IT IN q iesp dish and pour the thickened
cream over each alice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
Dealing in ..Marqins.

The frequent use of this word is made
plain by an Illustration suppose that
wheat is 80 cents n bushel and IA rise prob
able. A, having 5000 to invest, goes to B.
a broker, who agrees to buy for \ 1000
bushels costing $500, for which the latter
pays Il n margin of - per cent,
that is 5000, B lending \ the balance, $500.
and retaining the bin of sale or wheat GER
tiiicatc for 1000 bushels as his collateral Sc
curity. We will suppose that wheat rises
to : i go and that \ orders B to sell The
latter receives $1,000, ont of which he de
ducts his advance of 5000, and A receives
his original 5000 aud profit of $500, less
the storage on his wheat and the broker 5
commission.
Had \ purchased without a ''margin" his
$500 would have bought only $50 bushels,
and upon selling he wonld have received
800, a gain of 5000. or about one-fourth of
his profit on the marginal process. Hence
the temptation to invest upon margins.
Had wheat fallen to 80 cents his 900
bushels, in the first supposed ease, would
be worth only $500. being 500 less than
his debt to r. and his broker would have
called upon him to make goof his margin
by advancing another 500. He does this.
but can 60 no further, and his broker sells
the 1000 bushels for $500 4 would lose
and bis commission to Il. Hence the risk
of dealing in margins. --Preshyterian Ban
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
Make Provision Now for Summer Shortage
OF Pastures.

Farmers, and especially those who make
a speciality of dairy ing, know well the need
of pdtting in some crop to he used during
the latter part of summer to supplement the
feed in pastures.
Experience has taught the dairyman. that
however flush the pasture i'll June, there is
sure to come a shortage in August when
the pasture grasses will be dry and innutri-
tious, thus causing a heavy shrinkage in the
milk product.
Several crops have been used for sum
mpr soiIing. and the farmer can make such
selection of crop or crops as his circum-
stances or experience warrant the most de-
srable. The crop most usually grown is
large growing variety of corn, western or
southern.
The usual practice is to sow the corn
broadcast, OF thickly in drills. This gives
an immense quantity of growth, but grown
50 ,hickly it gets but little sunlight and
is when used, in a watcrv
and immature condition. Although the crop
is so large in bulk it is questionable when
measured by the real food contents if there
are not other crops used when nearer ripen-
ing, though much less in bulk. that are of
more value aS a feeding material.
of the various different crops that have
been used for summer -oiliug, the oat crop
is known to be one of the best, and is easily
produced. Hungarian is favorite soiling
crop with many experienced dairymeu.
While the farmer need not confine him
self to "A single crop, yet on the whole we
consider field corn of the variety grown
with us as the most valuable of any single
crop grown. While it may not he superior
TO some varieties of sweet corn, if, how
ever, there be surplus, ii can be ripcned
aud used later to better advantage than can
the sweet corn variety.
Let each farmer choose for himself what
to grow, and grow something to supplement
late paSturage. Herein fail not.-li. l.,
7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North, East,
West and South.

Tantrum won the South Boston Yacht
Club race sailed Saturday.
President Polk of the Farmers Allianc,
died Saturday, at Washington.
The Republican Editorial Association
held grand ratification meeting AT Boston
Taturday.
Twenty thousand persons saw Sir Wal
ter win the $50, 900 race at Morris Park, \
y, Saturday.
Two electric cars collided between Law
renee and Andover, Mass, SATURDAY. Sew.
erai persons were injured.
At the London County Grounds, Herne
Hill Eng, saturday, Arthur 4. thinner
man, the American bicyclist, won the oper
mile race race in I'm. u Los.
II have nothing to say about MIR. Harri
sons nomination, was the remark EXPIRES
ident Cleveland made when the news from
Minneapolis was conveyed to HIM lie i,
confined to his room with severe attach
of rheumatism.
Graduation exercises at the Niilitar'
academy at West Point took place Satur
day. and were attended by a large and bril-
liant asscmblagc. Addresses were delivered
by Congressman Joseph II. Cultivate OF
Ohio and Secretary of War Elkins.
The court ut Boston decided Satur,la,
that Asa +. Potter, president of the faile,
Maverick Bank, may have his small blacl
trunk, over which there has been so mucl
litigation. The trunk contains certain pri
vate papers of Potters. The receiver o
ihe bank must pay the cost of the proceed
ingS in the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Aad What Fhey knes sad Don't Know Of The
Presidential Prospects.

Pans, June i3.-Paris papers devote
some space 10 considering the results Of the
recent Republican national convention at
Minneapolis. The Sickle takes the ground
that the reelection of Mr.. Harrison u,eaas
continuation of what il iesignates as an
aggressive protection policy. and expresses
the hope that Mr.. Cleveland will succeed
HIM
La patrie IS OF the opinion that Mr..
keids nomination is owing TO bis successful
accomplishment of his diplomatic functions
As tnited States minister to France.
Journal Des Debate considers il has good,
sound reasons for believing that Mr.. cieve-
land will, if nominated a, Chicago, succeed
ia winning the Presidential race
NJ. fIrarsi. formerly minister of finance,
in an interview today said Mr.. Reid car
ned with him back to America the warme.,
regards of everybody who knew him here.
II foreigner may express an opinion,
viii say that | hope Mr.. Reid will be
elected
The Soir favors Mr.. Cleveland for the
Presidency and said The election Of the
American Maebiavelii, Mr.. Blaine. would
be the cause of constant reXation TO foreign
nations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Waterford creamery business is flourish
ing. \ new route has been established IN
Lov"ll. the cream on which is collected and
carried to the factory by Horatio Stems.
II we can judge the whole State by our
own county, this will not be an off year
for the Maine farmers. Nearly all of the
fruit trees are in full bloom, the gras. is
looking well, and promises good hav crop.
Corn, planted from May 23d to 27ib, will
be ready for the euitivator this week; anil
all crops, as general thing. are getting a
good start. True it Is, that some of tn.
farm products do not bring as many dollars
in the market, as they did few year. ago.
still the value of dollar. to the farmer, lies
in its purchasing power, and never, in the
remembrance of this generation, could the
dollar be made to purchase so much for the
farmer and his family as at the present time.
With the apparently well assured promises
of an abundant ha4vest. surely the outlook
for the farmers of Maine il q most hotefnl
one this year,-Corr. Maine Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
Steamer RiaItO Ashore.

NiNEYtRp HAVEN Mass, June l2.-The
British steamer Rialto, of and from Hull,
England, via Boston, for Baltimore, is
ashore on the rocks near Nobska lighthouse
The Boston Tow Boat Company will en-
deavor to float her. The steamer is making
some water.
She lies listed to starhoard, the water
slightly gaining on the pumps. She has
about 700 tons of cargo, consisting of phos-
phate, cement, bacon. etc. The cargo is in
the foreholds, which remain free of water,
and it is hoped the cargo will be saved with
out damage, The Rialto is an IRON, brig
rugged steamer of nearly 1900 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
FAIRFIELD.

Following is the list of entries for the
June races at Fairfield trotiing park
FIRST DAf, WEDNESDAY, JrSE Is. MIsrrE
Class.
Paul Marshall, waserYiie, b. E, Walter NJ
John Horn. NaieTville, b, E.. Nosegay.
, hafiFs Mower, fassaibsfo. biz. s. Italia
Patterson i;ros, Winston. b. IA. Calia West.
VIII II Jones. nina, D. {. Fred Wilkes
trey 9. Edwards, WafcrsIlle. b. T.. Frank y.
g. h. Burgess. y. =, h. ~, Amber.
tieo. e. kunnsis, Waterilis, en-. T., Fred Il.
& - Gilman Wateryilie- or =, Brideham.
G. H. Nelson, wateryilie, Ell. m, I4aig SeIsOn.
a H. airs, Ws'erVille, Ell - All Kari,
e-3ci-sss.
T. Il, Gilman, warervfiIe, bro Z. Gen Hancock.
Henry james. WateT,ile, h. IN Maud NJ
Z, NJ Phillips; Fairfield, br. e {: ". =,
W \. Yates, ta@saloro, br. z. Ben Hur.
q II. Nelson Waieryiile blk IN. Dora VI
G. H. Nelson, waferyille, eh M. Maud Banks.
\. K. Yates, Nateryilie, bro, e. CBrrier.
sgcoSD DAY, JrSg 10. 20 CLASS
Charies Mower. Nas.aiboro biz > italia.
W A. hatee, sassalb0ro, b. m. Princes. Mel
.on.
Patterson Bros. WInslou o. H. stella K6lfe
G. Il. Gilman, Waferiield, b. = lester.
& H. Nelson, WAtrryiIle, b. N. GiiinsI,er.
Coy G. Ldwar'i-' Wa,eryille, br :, Guy G;
\. Il. Yates Wa'ef'ille. br. 2. Hilton.
- CLASS.
Henry james, Ws,eryiil, b. M. Maud NJ
e. H. Nelson Waterylle br. e. brownie
\. r. Yates, Waterville. b. N, Silver street.
a. H. Yates Wateretile ebr. e. Currier.
MATCH RACE.
W \. Yates, Na>saliuro el. NJ. Clio.
\. Il. Yates, watervlle, b. NJ. Dandclion Greens
Colt races did not fill, but have been re-
opened and will close on day of races al ~
noon.
The famous Nelson will surely be shown
each day and this will be a grand oppor-
tunity for persons who have never seen
Nelson on the track to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
National Republican League will Meet at
Buffalo

MINNEAroLIs, June 1.-THE executive
committee of The national league of Repub-
hcan clubs held n session at the West Hotel
today to decide on the annual meeting of
the league.
There were four cities contesting for the
honor of entertaining the the convention
Omaha. New York, Indianapolis and Buff
falo. Buffalo secured the prize on com
promise without . struggle. The date
selected was September /.
The requests for recognition from the
College Republican League and the
Women's Republican Club were referred
to committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
u. ne s.i.s !. Pain. ,.ur H...e. and Won

have dozen different pants to select from.
all claiming to be the best Hsw can you
make your choice You kne~ nothing Ut
the Taaint- but the people wha manufacture
ii. hos about sliems You must take sene-
body's word for the ralue of things Won
know nothing about, and you viii naturally
take the word of company that hzs
steadily gained in public favor
The Chiffon Manu-. Co. started With the
belief that if they manufactured a pure
iinseed oil paint, produced reliable goods
and sold them al reasonable profit. they
would in time build up good business.
They haze adhered to this policy and are
today among the largest manufacturers in
the East.
For sale By h. L. Clark, Cony street,
Augusta deodswtopcclnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
WATERVILLE.

Hon. Seth l.. Milikcn of Belfast was in
The city SATURDAY.
Mrs. Chas \. Hill of Newton, Mass. is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Sidney circuit returned to her home
in Denmark Saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13

One of the finest four-maSted sChOoners
which has sailed into the kenncbec river
this year is now loading ice at Bcrry's
houses IN Dresden. She is the Samuel W
Tilhen. Capt. T.. +. Clifford She was built
in Camden, n. j., one year ago and is ls5
- feet hold. and has capacity OF 1900
tons, She is fitted with steam gearing for
her anchors and steam pumps. She has
one of the finest cabins aiioat, with a sit
ling room which would cast many a similar
Foom in Maine far in the shade II is not
TO be wondered at that Capt Clifford is one
Of the most genial and pleasant OF captains.
lie is properly proud of the craft which he
commands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
FLOODS IN cuM.
GREET Damage From the Floods in Nan,
Tswss-Tk Raias csstiase.


HAVANA. June n--Ansong the towns
that have suffered from the doeis caused
By the recent heavy rains are Mstanxas
Batahano, Guiues, Agusrate and Guara, all
of which are partly inundated
Several ether smaller towns are flooded,
and the damage done is very heavy Roofs
and walls of several houses collapsed. The
Yumuri and San Juan rivers are greatly
swollen. The eiYil guards AMI troops are
aiding 80 far as possible the people whose
houses have been flooded
In seve7al houses the water is 10 feet
deep The warehouses are inundated and
thousands of bags of sugar have been lost.
Many small vessels in the harher were
wrecked during the storm. number OF
bridges including those at Bailen and San
Luis have been DESTROYED The telegraph
poles are down. Four persons lost their
lives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The old Coffin house at Collins Mills,
Leeds, belonging 10 Thomas II. Boothby
and occupied by John Kemp, was destroyed
by fire Friday evening.
\ fire Saturday at Webster station in
Oron0, consumed the Lincoln lumber mills
loss 49, 900; the oar factory, loss $1,000 !;
and three houses, loss $1,000.
Word has reached Bangor from Mill
bridge of the death of II years oil son of
a sea-going man. 1t is said the man has a
bad temper, and in fit of rage kicked the
boy AMI killed him.
Fire started Friday afternoon along the
line of the Houlton road at Calais. II
spread rapidly in an easterly direction. and
soon reached nearly To the line of the st.
Cruix 4 Penobscot railroad.
The information that Bates had won the
championship in doubles at Portland was
premature and incorrect. Howard and Stur-
gis won the first set but lost the second set
and the championship in doubles to Pierce
and Pickar1 of Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-13

What but an allguiding Providence could
have caused the IorRSAt reporter to saun
ter up Main street at 9.i5 Friday evening
Just in time to see solemn procession OF
men filing acrsoss Center street in perfect
silence. \ brother newspaper man. from
Colby. fingered at the rear of the column
and his reply 10 the question What does i,
all mean?" was simply to pull from his
pocket tattered phamphlct, saying ''Me-
chanies will be cremated nj 10 o'clock
sharp; come on Hurrying along over the
hills toward the Messslonskee, a circle of
men could soon he seen on the
bridge, dimly outlined against the ives
tern ridge beyond the stream
As the sentinels were passed the final words
of the funeral Grafton were being delivered.
and as the torch was applied TO the fated
mechanics" the company joined in singing
Aud Lang Syne." Speeches were callec.
for as the smoke and flames began to rise
from the funeral pyre, and several MEM
bers of ~ related in a few eloquent words
how diligently they had plugged in 'meehan-
les" and how every one had not
only passed but had come off with
high honors. Music from drums. horns
and tabas eheered on the speakers
The fire died down and ths ashes were con-
signed 10 the black waters of the Mesa
lonskee with a solemn Vale" The little
company reformed on the bridge and
marched back rs they came, but not in
silence for '9i was rejoicing over the pass
ing away of mechanics.