davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
bishop Potter Ia Behalf Of the \. NJ. o A.
Gymnnsium.

bishop Potter has been for many years
n warm friend and supporter OF the fouhg
Mems Christian Association. AZ ne says
he has sunmered and wintered with II,
and In an address he speaks In the highest !
terms OF It's usefulness ana possiDiiues
as an auxiliary OF the church among lhe
most striking paragraphs IN ~, aui' - -
the following in reference 10 pnysical cul-
ture: 90,
"FIrst Of all the human body. oh, who
can sneak that word. without thinking OF
that splendid incarnation or physical
strength and intellectual strength ana
moral power which we have Just lost out
~ this land OF ours-lost. verify believe,
nartIv. at any rate. because ne VINO was
this unique and transcendent endowment.
carried In himself so splendid n physicai
strength that ne dsdained even the or
binary care OF II. Now. n one win a
great instrument, such as Phiillps broohs
rad NAV be stricken down In the prime
~ bia powers. because he will not always
consider the care OF the body, what shall
NO cav so helpful. so inspiring to the young
mon whose task iG is to earn thelr Dread'
who begin. little by little, more ana more
"a boar the great burdens Of life, that are
ia no borne there and here-what better
word can we say to them than 10 tedch
them first OF all to respect TINS dlVlhe IN
strtIment OF human activity the human
bodv? Know We not, says the apostle
that your bodies are the temple OK the
Hole Gbost~ I have heard men rail
against the gymnasium in the Young Mens
Cbristian Association. and say that 1t Is
simrly sanctined paganism to put 1T
there: that the object Of the Christian
Association was not to build symnasa
ar baths. or 10 teach men 10 keep their
bodies clean and strong; that all that be-
Ionged 20 the Roman paganism which
crlmblch into rotten dust because it en-
crossed itself into the worship Of the body.
And turn from that sort OF talk TO what
the New Testament has 10 say about the
human body: TO what our Lord himself
has 10 say about II. and 20 what he did
FOR n. to show us how He ennobled ana
Transformed n. first OF all. by his own
dwelling it. and how He has hidden Us to
guard II as the casket Of that divine life
i'm which the power Of his own life 49,
sfon by step, to be developed. Believe
mo. there Is no nobler work, no diviner
work. than the work which teaches
young man a reverend care for his own
iolv. and "A scrupulous and tender regard
for those duly-lusttuted laws of health
which shall make that body. more and
more. a weapon for God and for good
I'm the service OF God and his fellow men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
IHE suFoRD MONUMENT.
A Matter that Concerns Virgins. South
Carolina, and the United States.
he Editor to the Dispatch

To the Editor to the Dispatch:
During the Revolutionary war Colonel
Ruford, with a small number OF troops,
not 200. was on his way TO relieve Charles
Town, now Charleston. when he was sud
denly attacked by the notorious TarletOn
with overwhelming forces, and was de-
featcd, and most OF his men were either
killed in battle or massacred after they
had surrendered. Most OF these men were
Virginians. The county of Lancaster
erected upon the spot where they fell
and were buried, a monument but by
some strange inadyerteuce neglected 10
secure a title 10 the land. That Is all
that has ever been done
Recently this state OF facts came TO
the attention OF tho writer by
the actual sale of the ground
and monument. Unless something is
done 10 prevent. a church will be built
on the ground. and the immediate vicinity
Of the monument converted into n local
graveyard. and the land will thus prac-
IDEALLY pass beyond the reach OF control
We 90 not object 10 a church being built
there Il nothing else is ever 20 bee done.
This will be far better than 10 let the
place lie out in utter neglect, as II has
been 10. these many years. We do not
oDpose using the place as n graveyard.
II nothing better can bee done. II Viz
gia. whose sons they were, # South
Carolina. to whose keeping they COM
rnitted their dust, and for whose deliver
snce they fell; if the United states. whose
liberty they helped to purchase with their
lives. have nothing better for them, let
the place cease to be sacred to their
memory, and become Potter5 field.
But as a Virginan, resident In South
Carolina. and citizen Of the United States,
| protest against the utter neglect OF
these men. 1t would not require much,
saw $1,000. TO purchase the property, Inn
urove it somewhat, and leave it sacred
to the memory of these patriots forever.
We doubt whether one man can boz found
In the House Of Representatives. or the
senate who would not cheerlully vote that
amount.
II this cannot be done then are there
not enough friends of these dead IN Viz
rinia and elsewhere 10 meet this emer-
rency and discharge this duty We ask
All the members of Congress from both
Virginia and South Carolina TO take up
this matter and to do justice 90 the
memory of Colonel Buforl and his men.
e. W. HUMPHREYS.
Lancaster, $. c., SEPTEMBER 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

lands. but beating a human being into
Jelly will not be allowed In Brooklyn nor
In any OF Its suburbs. think the best
thing about the whole AFFAIR is that the
uubIIc WILL be indebted 20 the press for ex-
posing this dlsgracetul exhibition by let
ting the people know what Is proposed to
be done I'm our midst.
II am Of the opinion that the mere an
nouncement OF the proposed prize-fght
will result In preventing Il. The posses
sion OF physical force is Of no account un-
less II Is used for some practical and use
full purpose. The OK. the bear. and the
lion are stronger than man. and the deer
can outrun him, so that mere muscular
force amounts 10 nothing unless It can be
harnessed for the improvement and eleva-
ton OF society.
"The community caRlot afford 20 per-
nit such an exhibition. II imbrutes the
people 10 have such things going on in
their midst, whether they go TO see them
or not"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
AFreSh Translation.

Tho small boy had been irritating his
fa thor with many veXatious questions
about a psalm he was studying for sum
dav-school next day.
"Fathcr. what does Selah mean"' wat
the latest.
"ghut M" said paterfami'las.
The boy said nothing. but In Sunday
school the psalm was under discussion.
"Who Knows what lthe word sean
fnsaus2' asked the young superintendent
The small boys hand went up anu
he was half way ont OF MS scat.
No one else raised "a hand
"yyell2" said the superintendent.
"Shut up." said the small boy. And
seeing the look on the teachers face.
added. 1T is. / asked papa, and he SAID
shut up"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
COURTSHlP UP TO DATE.
Expeditions Manner In which Chicagoans
Conduct Affairs of the Heart.
(CbIraro fvrlhunal

In a cosy little parlor IN Worlds FAR
hotel they sat together-he and she.
Mrs. Chickwell." he began. may
may I ask your first nance"
Amy" softly answered the charming
young widow.
Amy! Lovely namer' he rejolned TAX
ing her hand. 1T seems as II / had known
you an age
1T has been at least three days and
half" she murmured. dreamily.
Haven't We had abundant opportunity
TO get acquainted? Haven't we walked
together the whole length Of the Manu-
facturers' Building? Have We not
been"
But Mr.. Spatchley. think Of"
call me Harry" he pleaded, possess
ing himself OF her other hand.
"Well-Harry-if you only knew"
Il don't want to know. dearest Nv
heart tells me all l want TO know In
my PARKWAY California home l have often
dreamed OF a time like this when"
California? and my home is in New
England
1T wouldn't make any difference 10 me
If you cam efrom New Zealand"
but Harry"
Il know what you are going to say:
This is so student II isn't sudden. I've
waited more than three whole days. and
my mind was made up the minute / saw
YOU Don't turn your head away. dear!
i"
=.
II have a little surprise for you. Amy"
said the enraptured young man, half an
hour later, IN some embarrassment. EN-
cuse me a moment"
lie went out OF the room and returned
presently accompanied by stout old
lady with a determined expression OF
countenance.
my dear" he said. this Is my mother.
She-er-will live with us. you know"
80 glad And I have a little surprise
Tor you, too. Harry"
She left the room and returned In a
moment with five fair-haired little girls
apparently ranging In age from three 10
thirteen.
These are my little darlings. Harry"
she whispered. Lydia. Minerva. Pene-
lops, Rachel, and Mehitabel. kiss the gen.
tlsman. He IL to bs your new paper'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Chenille Table Covers.

Full Ga size Chenille table coyers-Figured
all over and heavy Fringe all around
usual price $500 each. Sale price-sL19.
Al Chenille Table Covers-Figured all
over and Fringe. Sale price-S3c.
Yard-and.a-half square Chenille Table
Covers with heavy Fringe all nd. Sale
price-$l.00 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Sure Close.


washington Star)
"Tu be back i'm n few minutes san
the New York business man. / IN EohS
out 70 get shave
around the corner
"No I'm going To Wall street"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

Cards. Bill. Heads, Statements. Letter
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. HandbilIs
Dodgers, &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Will give you
good work at same prices you pay for in-
ferior work. Send US your orders and we
will guarantee satisfaction in every par
ticular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
No Paw.

"He says he owes you licking uoes
he? Well you'll never get it,
Glow do you know Hi
I'm his tailor"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

The unlonists of Ulster held large meet
lngs before and during the debates IN
the House OF Commons. One monster
meeting in Belfast was addressed by Lord
Salisbury. Mr.. Balfour Also went 10 Ul-
ster and addressed meetings. The Ulster
men made threats OF what they would
do in case the home-rule bill were made
n law. At one time the situation became
80 grave that the matter was mentioned
In the House of Commons by the Irish
home-rule members and military protec-
ton was asked. The government replied
that there was no danger. Latterly the
FISHERMEN have been quiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
T ACES, HANDKERCH'FS, Etc.

grand exhibition OF white and
A2 black Laces in Chanilly Point de
Venice. Rourdonre with net TOP and
polnt applique, IN all widths.
Ladies' Handkerohists in beautiful line
Of plain embroidersd-at all prices 10 doz.
Ladies' fine inen and Swiss Handksrchlefs'
in main. embroidsrs ., scsiloped and nem-
stitched. Anniversary sale price -25c.
Silk Grenadines black ground with EN-
broidered serpentine stripe in pink, blue
and yellow at rnating :2.25 yard.
Striped black silk Gauze with white Val,
lace inserting, for evening wear-s2.Oo yard
ladies' Vests in Linen aud SIlk-the new
est novelty. Linen-s5c. Silk-s20O.
Wells aud Velius-l50 distinct styles, in
GLIDING everything that IS new. Maine nets
plain aud with Chenille dots-Tuxsdo in Gil
styles. and the popular Fan Veils-the new
,st craze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Lace and Chenille Curtains.

Nottingham Lace Curtains. 81 yds. long
g. 90 pair.
New effect. in Nottingham Lace Curtains rs
in imitation Brusses-net rom = 10 10 w
" sh Point and Swiss Iamooui
"a 80 to e25.0j. n, 81
Chenille Curtains with wide Dado ana
heavy Rope fringe. Sale prce-S3 ~ ps
Extra tns Chenille Curtains iHtwelEe ok
ferent colorings. pesyy Dado anG ttlnge.
sale prics-S 90 PAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Ladies' Cloth Jackets. with Umbrella
pleated skirts. Anniversary Sale price, $3.50.

Ladies' Cheviot Jackets, well made and
perfect fitting. Anniversary Sale price
$500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

Wendell Phillips once wittily referred to
,be idea OF Heaven held by the ancestors
~ the Puritans-a Nalhalla where they
drank endless mead out of the skulls OF
their enemies Perhaps the enemies have
a different plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

The Mohammedan heaven Is nun OF
girls, who are both pretty ana kind' whl ,i
Trnttv Girls are not always in this world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

The Brahmanic heaven is rest--Nirvana;
obsorption into the Infinite One. AS
Arnold puts IT, THE dewdrop sinks into
the shining sea"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

Imported Black Cancels Hair and Velvet
Capes- beautiful goods and very stylish
S25 to $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
CapGS
and
Jackets.

lrrnbian and Elizabeth Shoulder Capes,
trimmed with broad Velvet and + ur, and full!
Aliones-SIj o go each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

Now. Rudyard Kipling's sailor-men IN
the ballad have very different notion
They are disappointed with Heaven When
they yet there. because 1t Is too nat ana
ask qUerulously
Must We sing for evermore
on this MINDLESS. CLASSY hoorE
,rske hack your golden fddles. and we'll
put for open sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
o.nnIhenanf UenYep.

The Caroline Islanders are very lohu
OF taking "A little nip, but their country
Il fun OF brcak-neCk cliffs Whlch in"hc
NAVIGATION difficult TO a man III ms T"'',
Heaven they say, VIII be Iahd as Nv. Nv.
80 tbroshing-noor. where a man can
90, drink In peace and comfort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

The Indian Happy Hunting Grounds
the Swedenborgain heaven, and the ideai
OF a New York newspaper writer nave
something in common. THIS writer
imagnes Heaven 10 be place where
mans paper is always smooth ms pen
new. his ink mud. his physique perfect,
ana the publishers bound 10 publish every
line at full rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
TIT sTERMEN's THREATS.

DAYS. secure in the united love Of her de-
voted subjects Is the prayer OF the Loyal
women OF Ireland"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

The new shapes are all in
and will be shown to-mor-
row. Many new innovations
greet the eye and receive the
popular favor. CRpes hold
q stronger place in fashions
call than over before, and
are to be tho p0pu ar gar
ment os the sea.on. All tue
new novelties in Capes and
Jackets, and Capes with Co.
r. III Oh,,,1ylor Ea.oa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

The Dyaks OF Borreo believe that all
the men whose heads one can cut on
must be his slaves I'm the next world
From this belief arises the cheerful Gus
tom Of head hunting"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

ne fine Arts building offers TO the
Vlnitor "co upotion for all the time he can
spaFe Hsllery after gallery opens for
you. sno IN each there is something worth
soefIas as Wei a. deal that isn't. Bat
you must look 10 determine. The main
han - sven to ttataary. some good and
ssias net = eufisssly mixed collection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17

II. Bradford. Fords. Howard HUI
bert. New York. For sale by ]. w
Randolph e CO., Richmond, and al
booksellers.
A pretty Christmas meditation In at
tractiye and convenient booklet form.
| NONE SUCH. BY Emory j. Haynes.
The North Publishing Co. Boston
For sale by all newsdealers
SEVERED AT GETTYSBURG. BY Mis-:
NJ. C.. Keller. J. $. Ogilvie co.
Chicago. For sale by j. w. Randolph
& CO., Richmond.
A well-written story by southern au-
tforess. Miss Keller of Nashville. Tenn:
II ig uubiirbed in the F1reside Series ana
the price. fftv cents. places it within the
reach of the general reading public.
NY CHILD AND by Florence Warden;
7 n Idppincott CO.. Philadelphia For
sale by all newsdealers
LITTLE SAINT HILARY-By Barbara
yecbton: Thomas Whitaker, New
York. For sale by J. w. Randolph &
Co., Richmond.
An attractive story-book for children.
no HEROES-By Blanche Willis How
ard. HouChton, Mitiiin & Co, Boston.
For sale by j. w. Randolph q Co..
Richmond
This is one Of the best holiday books Of
The season and win please almost any boy
as well as a girl The illustrations are
~ Jessie McDermott Walcott
PAXTON JACKS GENTLEMAN-By
Marian Bower: j. b. Lippincott Co.,
Philadelphia For sale by all booksel-
lers.
NATURE STORIES. MY SATURDAY
BIRD CLASS AND LEAVES AND
FLOWERS: d. c. Heath 81 CO., Bos-
ton. For sale by all newsdealers-A
series Of pleasing studies for young
readers. These books are both whole
some and instructive.
TOWN TOPICS TALES: Town Topics
Publishing Coz y. Y. For sale by all
Howsdealers.
THE WORLDS PARLIAMENT OF
RELIGION: BY Rev j. II. Barrows
The Parliament publishing Co.,
Chicago.
The first volume of this book is now
ready for delivery.
More than one-hundred and sixty Of the
leading minds contribute their best
thoughts to the work.
The Catholic papers Of the Cardinal
Gibbons. Bishop Keane, Father Hewitt,
Rev. DR. Bryne, Professor Wade, and
other scholars and diyines of the elder
faith Of Christendom, were admirable
in spirit, powerful i'm teaching, and of
mastery sagacity in recognition OF
human brotherhood under all Of the faiths
of mankind. Dir. Theodore II. Munger's
paper on Christianity in Literature, Pro-
fessor Terry's on the sacred books of the
world as literature. DR.. Briggs summary
Of advanced criticism of Hebrew scrip
Wre. Prof Esuiu Carpenters paper on the
need OF better conception of revelation,
Dr. Lyman Abbotts on religion essentially
characteristic Of humanity DR. MOXom's
argument for immortality, Professor Good
speeds study of the dead religions, DR..
Washburn's kindly survey Of Mohamme-
danism. Rev. Mr.. Slater's similarly sym
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17

tredises. that of NenOphen on Horseman-
ship Is almost unique i'm one particular.
Even after more than twenty three CEN
tWles IT is still, in the main, "a sound
and excellent guide for so much of the
field as it comes. This fact together with
the simple aud delightful manner I'm
which the subject is treated, led the au-
thor 10 make a satisfactory translation.
TWO BITES At 4 CHERRY. WITH
OTHER TALES. By Thomas Bailey
AldluG HoughlOu. Min1n a. Co...
Boston. Tor sale by j. V. Randolph
& Co.. Richmond, and an booksellers.
This is q second edition of this popular
work 1t is handsomely bound and printed
by the Riverside Press. at Cambridge.
THE WORLDS BEST HYMNS: Com
piled and Illustrated boy Louis *.
Harlow. Little. Brown * CO.. Boston.
For sale by q. ". Randolph * co.
Richmond. and all booksellers.
This new edition OF this work looks well
in it's new dress. The addition Of hymns is
also another Improvement. Among the holt
day books there is none more appropriate
than this for gift Among the hymns in
ciuded are these by Lorgfellow, Whittier
Holmes end Mrs. Stowe.
TOLD by THE COLONEL: BY w. I.
Alden. ,. Selwin. TAFT jones y. Y
For sale 10y j. W. Randolph a. Co.
Richmond, and all booksellers
Some very interesting stories. admirably
told and illustrated.
SIX BOYS: by Elizabeth w Ctampney.
Estes * Laureat. Boston. For sale by
j. w. Randolph q Co. Richmond. and
all booksellers.
Those who have read Three Vassar
Girls Abroad" viii ind the same interest
IN this later work by the same author.
While adapted 10 please boys stfl the
stories are told i'm a way that is calcu-
la,ed 10 please any reader.
THE ADVENTURES OF UNCLE JERE,-
MIAH AND FAMILY At THE
GREAT FAIR. BY Quondam. Laird
Lee Chicago. For sale by j. W.
randolph & Co, Richmond, and all
booksellers.
A panorama OF the strange life at the
Chicago Fair. The book contains sixty
illustrations including instantaneous pho
tographs OF the cold storage fire In all
stages Of the burning. IL has a large
sale and the price, nifty cents, is modef-
att.
THE SOUL OF THE BISHOP. BY John
Strange Winter. j. Selwin TAFT A.
Sons. New York. For sale by ] "
Randolph & Co, Richmond, and all
newsdealers
Something serious from this well-known |
writer is novel in itself. An effort is
made TO show the working Of mind so |
thoroughly endowed with practical com |
nonsense as TO be unable 70 reconcile an |
innate sense OF justice and an intense
desire 20 follow real Christianity. How |
a really honest mind may ana often does /
suffer mental and moral shpwreck over /
rocks which the church allows 10 endang- |
er the chtnnel 10 harbor never easy |
TO navigate at any time.
THE slsTINE MADONNA. By Amory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17

NJ MIssus." "In the Black Belt "Oid
parish church WILLIAMSBURG. fhe
stair-case of the Tuckahoe." The bare
Armed Wheat-Cutters Love MAKING
Went on" Ball Dresses We're Fashioned
From Old Lace Curtains, weary
str1gglers Stopping to .ict Meal anu
"The Heroes From AppomattoN.
Charles Egbert Craddocks contribution
10 this December number displays All
the exquisite and vivid descriptive powers
! which has made her. fame. Inc doss
crowding hungrily around Mullicent IN
the light Of the wood fire become actual-
ties and seem 10 w8g their tats vislpy'
The light and shadow. rain and darkness
become real at the touch OF an artist
whose genius has given the mountains
and mountaineers OF east tennessee a
permanent place I'm literature.
Miss Alice Archer Scwall contributes
| an exquisite poem. "HOw Love came,
| illustrated by r. V. Du Mond and Guy
Rose after design by Miss Sewall.
IL Is one Of the most cheering facts Of
our time that everybody OF whatsoever
condition or circumstances may be
pleased with a good book. To say that
this pre-eminenuy a reading age Is but
10 repeat a truism Each successive year
brings in its train a larger output Of new
publications than ever before-publica-
tions I'm greater variety and, IL possible,
OF more permanent value. Among these
publications are books suitable for all
occasions ard adapted 10 every taste
richly illustrated books for presentation
purposes substantial volumes for the
library inexpensive popular editions for
everybody. Every volume is i'm one way
or another an exponent Of the recent
remarkable advances in the art Of book
making. Books Of history. biography
and travel vie I'm Illustrative beauty
with the most elaborate fine-art publica-
tiOns. Works Of fiction as they increase
I'm number, increase also in their exterior
attractiveness. Collections Of essays
by the most accomplished writer's Of
the day are presented I'm a tasteful form
BETTING thier intrinsic excellence Even
in books designed especially for children
there is a combination Of literary merit
ana artistic perfection hitherto unat-
tempted and impossibe-Harper
THE CHRlST-CHlLD IN ART: BY Hen
~ Van Dyke. Harper Bros, New
York For sale by J. w. Randolph d
Co., Richmond, and all booksellers
AS the author says. this is not "an insti-
tute of theology or a treatise on painting.
n history of doctrine, or a theory of art"
He simply narrates, in a clear and con-
else way, the story OF the chili-life of
Christ, as contained in the four Gospels,
also some Of the legends connected with
the same, ana some OF the works of art
on the subject. The Incidents OF the child
life are comprised ia the Annuncation,
the Manager. the Wondering Shepherds
the Presentation IN the Temple, the Ador-
ing Mag1 the Flight into Egypt, the Re
turn to Galiee, ana the visit TO he Rab-
bis.
The volume is well adapted i'm every Ie-
spect for gift. and is one Of the best
OF the season. DR.. Lyman Abbott says:
1.-THE true story Of the Christ-child is the
story Of tnat life Of motherhood and child |
hood which the gospel narration has in
spired, and we do not truly seize the sig