davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
LOCAL MARKETS,


WHEAT-old or new, No. ., 55c;
No. 3. zoe.
conn Car lots. f. o. b., Fort Worth.
ear. i0c; ear, local wagon lots, Zoe per
bushcl
OATS Texas rust PROOF Har lots.
f. o. b.. Fort Worth hull,. SOC; sucked.
32o; wagon loads, unsackcd, 32c.
BRAN Per 100 pounds. t. o. b.. Fort
HAY Car lots f. o. b.. Fort Worth.
hest Fomcy, So15 per ton; best upland.
81 10: alfalfa. loose local. $40: Johnson
gross, balci, local, $3.50 per ton; loose
Drairic. local. per ton. $500.
FLOUR Best patents $50 per 100
pounds; half patents. Sl.G5; third grade,
Si.45; fourth grade, Si.O5. Northern
pntnnt $40,
CHOPS Corn and oats. mixed per
ton. SIS: nor 100 pounds 500.
COTrON-Low mil0liug, q 0-Sc. strict
low milllIur, GI.Sc; middling l-Sr,
strict middmg 71-ic; good middlng,
Z 3-Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
AGENTS
WANTED

To canvass every county
in Texas for the Semi
Weekly Gazette. a lib
eral commission will be
paid. During the fall
and winter good agents
can easily make from IS
TO $40 a day. References
required. Write for
terms to the Gazette, Fort
Worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

WIlIsIIlES--Re ctled. S12OGi2OO as
per proof: l.yeaF old and upward, SlGO
wWard,' y u9Odi506 as pcr aa ~ er 9p
ono, S6OOfflO00i blended whistles,
81 OO6i32J
WINES Pure grape, per gallon, SlO0
aud upward.
BRANDllgs- Pure Tennessee apple
81 -: pure Maryland peach. $3.50 do.
So JUdI9.25
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

|hsnying with Whittier one day Elmer
4 ldliel out a small implanted house by
Eriasde aud said; 'rhere lives an old
lttiA in that house, and she says she
fHhtms every dry. l am glad she does.
ilay for myself" docs thees" said
tiaa what does thee pray for,
feiEnersonW "Well," replied Elmer
when first open my eyes upon the
llg meadows and look out upon the
'i'ilal world, | thank God that | am
tiad that / live sonear Boston. San
1i.so Argunaut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

IlaV dumbbells do more harm than
WHAT the muscles need for training
Seopment is motion, not strain, aud
s0a can be Just as effectively secured
one pound as with n 10 pound bell.
Ieanbbells make a strain not only
y muscles, but on the heart and lungs
va PERSONS who are not accustomed
as'a exercise run serious risk in us
Meh, Tor little too much exercise
shen may cause heart failure, and the
nay die in a moment,-St. Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

4 vonied' whowas in the battle of Shl-
.ppsned to be Unfortunately fond of
paying. During the fight he had
y nis fingers shot off. Holding up
= member, he gazed at it with a
y lueuable sorrow and exclaimed, as
|, ssai stole in the corner of his eye, 81
I'M ss'ss be able to hold full hand
foor Observation-Disclosures War
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
,..sa to &c. the worst of 1t.

II
Ss.rbl,g, said the night police reporter,
I mined away from the telephone,
4 q nothing but trouble. Here, just
[Irsp duty, 1 get a telephone from the
4, jarthst there isn't Il line OF room
[Sa be Doesn't want u thing from me
st'
\ III. then, just take a night off,"
Il but he goes on to notify me in an
n sort Of way that if l get left on
,,,ya stories it'll just about cost me
irbhr
'iniiyuu get anything good just send
,Hhls oiit--iust barely enough to out
I.AssioFy.n
.Eal, lsupposeI'll have TO do that, and
tAthsll kick because there's so much
nd tomorrow he'll kick because there
|stpae. When the papers crowded,
4 hand to get the worst of it, no matter
|Avyl play it,n-New York Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

~ Y. .,nN'o, 10y a handsome
4 hi Iuai iather has built Such beauti.
M, sI s with sigh)-Yes, plenty of
N. but alas, no Romeo.
AZ, S Y Riche-Is Romeo the name
II ~. .-.s'lai the Tompkinses have their
-'uss nude ofS-Boston Transcript.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

OYSTERS one-p pound, per dozen,
9Oei Ne. ., per dozen, St.S5.
FlSH---Algska No. l salmon. per. doz.
Sl4Q; Columbia river No. salmon,
per daz, $i.I5: Lib. Maekrrel, per doz,
Sl,So; American sardincs. LIS per case,
S29.Vo; French sardi9es, las per case,
MEATS -pottcd ham. lab, per, doz..
S1e; p9tted ham, LIB, per dozen,
SloO; Nicnna sausage lib, per dozen.
81 %; Vienna sausage l.ilh., per doxen.
50. %; lunch tongue, lib, per dozen,
$50; Clipped beef, 1.2lb, per dozen,
SlSQ; Clipped beef, lib, per DOZEN
VEGETABLES 3.lb tomatoes, S1.25;
o.lb tomatoes, Sl,l0; 2.lh corn, choice,
Sl.lO; 2-lh corr. fancy. Sl35; BIB string
beans zoe; lib -tnarfowfat ueas, Sl.ao.
CALIFORNIA FllulTS-2 lib,
peaches, S2.25; = LIB, apricots, $l.S0;
lib, pears, S2.20; 2l-2lb plums,
Si.So, l-2lh. muscat grapes. Sl.S1i
. LIB, white cherries, S2O0;: . LIB
black cherries, 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
!. Aaanniulnl nrn.s

'N AssoU1ied lrcSs.
Chicago, m, Nov g. The cattle mar
Rct mIlr further gain Ia strength: ma.
tyes sold principally it S1,S,M2 81, tig
cows, hnifrrs and hulls, aud S4itHi5.31
for sicers Westerns aud Texans ln good
demand and firm
Hogs Firm and unchanged
Iucrr was also a rn market for lambs
aud shceh
Receipts Ca't'c, smu; hogs, 10000,
ehpDp, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
HIDES. WOOL. ETC.

HIDES -Bryera nre paying. Dry flint,
heavy. Sc; light, &c; dry anli, Be; cen,
salt, 2li2 ~, butchers green, 2GiJe
WOOls--Llght medium, 1Jl1Oc; low
medium, i2GtiIc; fine, 12Gflic.
BONES lloOfs aud bones, $500 per
tou delivered.
BEES WAX-15MlSe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

by Associated Press,
New York, Nov. 3.--Whcat- Snot, dun
aud trm Elevator. Use. Options openci
lower. closed l-SWl-tc uei decline, Ne.
> red. JANUARY. 40 5-Se; May, zoe: No.
vemher. % Rae. December 90 i-Sc.
Corn Spot. nominal, ~ lie. elevator
opiiens Opened u .riAc easier. chasing
l;Sfi3-Sc net advance; May. 80 ice.
Noyeioher, l6 T-Sc; December, a 5,Sc.
Hltpa, steady.
Leather siCAdy.
WOnl, quiet
Mplasyes, easter New Orleans open
Kettle, good 10 choice. 8uNia4c for new.
Coffee Options openl STEADY. 10
points decline to advance, closed quiet
md unchanged to points net decline.
December, lGtJaflGSlc; March, l0.1Oc;
May LISA. SPOT RIO Que; and IN,
changed. No, :, iS1-ic; Corlova. 20ii
u1-2e
Sngar--i,aw. dull, nominal; refined,
steady; standard A. 4l-lGd4 7-Sc; con.
feclloners' A. ditto.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

HI ~ p TO date" wedding in Bowling
~ h. < recently the bridal cake was
sausI,'.aas groom, and the happy pair
'G.h Il ~ after the ceremony at the
.sh zee city brass baud with the
|'sas See the conqueriug Hero
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
THE GAZETTE, FIT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 I8gs

Nlolasscs- Open Kettle. steady: cLoice,
ne; riod prime 10 strictly prime, &in
alr, prime, S0uSic; fair To- guod fair.
2Nd2oc; ccntrlfneal quiet; prime, 49,;
good fair. l5Nl 'ir; rnod common, Ia
lie. sNrnn. new. 2lhI..lc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

ST. Louis. Mo. Nov. S. lBy Associ,
ated Press Spot cotton firm, l'lJ,
hisher
Middhng ..,,..,,......,,,.,... 1916
Sales 1000
Receipts, $500,
Shipments, 1900.
Stock. nS 300.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
FINANCIAL,
STOCKS ANp BONDS.

by Associated Press.
New York. Nov, 3-The volume Of
business ON The exchange today was the
lightest since Saturday last. the. mar
ket again lapsing into The hands Of trad
ers and dealings being characterized hy
the irregularity which marks q move
mpnt OF the purely professional specd-
latiye element. Today there were spurIs
Of activity and the upward movement
yyos made simply for the purpose Of
getting 4 fresh starting point for new
attacks upon values. At the opening IN,
dications were for @ strong MARKET put
speculation was bearsh and the tendon
cy of prices toward q lower level. ! he
market closed firm 1-S62 rs below clos
ing yesterday.
Railway bonds, irregular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

r. q ~ = r .easrs written by II presi-
ssa q ~ s H,.,.i States have been pre-
n M. 4s Mllllseut library Of Fairha.
si<:elll.e,as.4 IL Ii. Rogers, an enthusi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

BY Associated Press.
ST Lnnla Nov a.--Wool quiet and
unehapced in lone ar prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
MONEY AN EXCHANGE.

MONEY AND ENCHANuE'
By Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 3.--Nloney on. call
easy at / 1-2di2 per cent; closed offered
at IL.
Prime mercantile paper. Ml.,,
Sterling exchange. Ash 3-4p4,Sf Tor
demand: 4. s1d4.Sl II for 60 days
Bar silver, 90.
Mexican dollars, 90 II
Government bonds strong.
states dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04
NovElIRER

y rs 3 ,pre ali iSR o@s.g and fruit
llfssl eni ~ see samples al
~ oar prices.
BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

eopie. ua !. Of Paris circula,es
Z i 'i TasIaD %ls sSs chit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

8 d l,'s, waiting for sometbine n
IVA TIN 4 ! n IN keen eyes and strong r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

New York. Nov a-tSpcclal.) $40.
cotton closed easy 1t l-l6c advance,
Ordinary 3 SIS
Good ordinary. ..,., Ia
Wv uluu4lus' ...'...'....s',.... LOW
ci1uG' ~ s.....'.'''''.''''.' 90
MiddinE fair. ........... ...,,. 9 IA
Sales. 1881
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

Now York. Nov 8.-tSpecial) Cotton
futures closed steady at 3 to points
lower
Sales zoo, 100
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-04

liverpool Weekly statement,
Galveston, Tex, Nov 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

| climbed noiselessly up the side of the
| tepee. Such caution and such STEALTH
ness rs ne must have used to climb up
the side of rickety tent of skins and
! poles can better be imagined than de-
scrihed. His nerves and his muscles
were of steel, and he managed to &C
| complish this task. Reaching the top
OF the tepee, where all the poles branch
| out IN a circle, like the sides of a will
low basket, he steadied himself and
peered down into the tent. He could
not see the sleeping braves, each with
gun at hand and knife in belt, but he
could family distinguish the bulky out
line of the swift horse that he was
after. Lifting his body over the open
ing that serves as chimney for
tepee, and steadying himself and meas
uring the distance, he let himself fall
He landed a-straddle on the horses
back.
All the rest that he did was like
lightning With . his sl1inning-knife
bare in his hand he swept the blade
past the horses nose till he felt the hal
ter and severed it. Then he urged the
animal forward, and with mighty
thrust and sweep he gashed an opening
IN the SIDE of the tepee from top to bot
tom. Still prodding the racer with his
heels he rode him through the opening
and into the cutter air. The feat was
done. Indiaulile he yelled the war
cry of the Crows, and Numbered away
from the BlRckfeet village out on the
plains faster than any other India be-
tween Mexico and Canada could ride.
And as he rode he heard the pandemo-
mum in the startled camp behind him.
Then he laughed. He had proved him
self the cleverest red thief on the
plains.
Such whooping and bowling and
hubbub, such 4 barking of dogs and
screaming of squaws, such a yelling
and firing Of guns, and, in short, such
4 riot of noises as was aroused by the
Crow thiefs warhoop only those who
have lived in en- Indian camp can
imagine. But al the noise was use
less. From that minute the crows
owned the fastest Indian horse on the
plains, and the Blacllfeet plotted re-
venge.-Julian Ralph, in Harper's
Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

most all such people have some tradi-
ton or story of very skilfll thieving.
The best-known story of the kind IS
among the fairy tales written and col
1ccted by the brothers Grimm 1t is a
tale of how horse was stolen while a
man was on it's back. and how the rider
was left in the saddle hanging in the
air while the horse was led away. Our
North American Indians have many
such tales, and some of them are al
most as wonderful as this one in the
Grimm collection.
Oar Indians have no such proverb as:
1T is sin to steal pin If they had
they would add a line TO if, and make
It read ike this:
ait is a sin 20 steal 4 pin,
But IL matters nauSht If yoG, don't get caught >"
Their whole philosophy with regard
10 stealing is summed ND in the idea
that men may not steal from their own
people. bat that there is no harm in
stealing from strangers or enemies pro-
rided YOU are not caught at it. Among
the fierce fighting and hunting red men
of the plains. which know most about,
the men in one camp or village did not
steal from one another. but they did
bteal from everybody else whenever
the got the chance. They glOried in
stampoding and running oil with the
horses Of the other camps and tribes,
and in pundering white men who were
fewer in number than themselves.
Cunning and courage were required
In successful stealing, and cunning and
courage are as much admired by the
indians as ever they were by the Spar
lans of old.
An Interpreter among the Canadian
PIackfeet Indians who are of the same
tribe as our Blacl1feet-told me q story
Of how that tribe lost the most wonder
full race horse that it ever owned. The
plains Indians are very fond of horses,
Hnd being addicted to gambling and
betting they have always raced their
hest horses against one another in or
der to have an exciting excuse for bet
ting.
Not very many years ago, in the life
time of Three Bulls, the present chief
IF the tribe, the Blackfeet owned
wonderfully fast horse He was as
black as rainy night, as glossy as a
wild duck, as fiery as an angry chief.
nnd so heet-footed that it seemed as if
20 horse could beat him in a race. No
pther horse the Blaclifeet owned could
keep anywhere near him. and when the
Crows, and Bloods and Sarcis, and
Etonies and Gros Ventres tried to beat
him with their best horses. this won
ierful Blackfoot race horse shot by the
others as if it was no trouble at all to
TO so.
The Biackfeet were wonderfully
proud of this noble horse. lie brought
them honor, and, better yet, he brought
them riches, because they used to
wager all that they had that he would
win every race and of course they won
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

have taken several minutes to undo this
fastening from the outside.
When this plan was hit upon and car
ried out. the Blackfeet not only
breathed easier, but they laughed to
themselves. IF anybody wants to
steal our black beauty" they thought,
eve would like to see him try it."
They fancied some dog of a eros Ven
ire or coward of a Stony crawling in
the grass among.the common horses of
the tribe, and expecting to find the
champion OF the plains among the lot
''Let the thieves come" they thought
| "They viii never dream that the great
racer is kept like warrior, in tent
the size Of a chiefs tepee, guarded by
young men. armed and brave as lions. :"
But it is the unexpected that always
happens. and as tie old adage puts it
no one is IL such danger as he who
thinks himself secure. While the Black
feet were 1attering themselves that no
one could rob them of their priceless
horse, a young Crow Indian was plan
ming to cover himself with savage glory
by stealing the animal. He had. at the
risk of his life, crawled close to the
Blackfoot camp on more than one night
TO watch what was done with the won
derful beast. Flat on the ground among
the tufts of bunch-grass he had wrig-
gled nearer and nearer to the outer cir
Gle of tents. only TO stop when it
seemed to him that the light of some
campfire must shine on his face if he
crawled further. On one night he
watched from one side of the Blackfoot
village; on another he came at the viii
lagc from another side. At last he dis
covered the secret. he saw the famous
horse led in or out of the tepee.
That was glory half won for this
ARCHITECT of the Crows. Now that he
knew where the horse was, all that he
had to do was to steal him. He was all
courage and cunning, and he wanted
all the other Crows to know it. They
would know it, and they would honor
him If he succeeded in his dangerous
experiment. On the next nigh. this
thief Il wish l had asked for his nane)
rode boldly across the plains in the
very dead of the night until he was
close to the Blackfoot camp. Then he
dropped off his horse and wriggled like
a snake over the grass and into the en-
elny's village. lie crawled past the
outer tepees, and past the next inner
circle Of tepecs, and past the next
circle. My! but that was dangerous
work to be at. Dogs are as plentiful in
an Indian village as branches in an or
chard, and if one dog saw or heard or
smelled the young Crow thief it would
have been lucky if he got away alive.
He came to the stable-tepee-the
great tent where the beautiful horse
was tied and guarded. BY means Of
travois. sort of frame that indiana
drag loads upon in place Of wagons. he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

most overcame my sense of fear. - I
remember distinctly that I .pulled the
whistle cord and let the locomotive
scream with all her might, though it
could hardly be heard in the roaring of
the pursuing tornado.
six miles passed, as well as could
estimate, and the monster was only
about four miles behind Three miles
more and it had lessened the distance
by mile at least. But we were near
the river. A minute later and we were
running across the bridge. No time
then to heed the warning that trains
must run slowly over this stream, in
obedience to the sign post.
Over the bridge, we flew around the
curve and dashed away southwark, just
in time to see the mighty balloon pass
by with whirl and roar. as if all the
demons in the internal regions were
let loose. We could not make out any
thing very distinctly, the sky being
darkened and the air filed with dust.
but we knew that we were safe. A
few minutes later the clouds rolled
away and every thing was as quiet and
peaceful as before the storm. We ran
back to the bridge. but it wasn't there.
1t was clean gone, and such remains of
il as were left were scattered all over
the country. The road was so7 badly
torn up. the track for considerabl BILE dis
tances being twisted >and broken to
pieces, that the expense,of repairing it
bankrupted the company. ELEVEN peo-
pie lost their lives by that tornado.
which afforded me an experience which
I would not repeat for all the money
in the world "-Washing ton4Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
ans Aay guesaau zlor,ne septsnbe, 5, 1888

"'It's gaining on US, said. 'Euw
fast does such thing'as that .travel?'
about a hundred miles an hour,
replied the boy, white as sheet
''If that had been true would not
be here to tell the story. have since
learned that eighty miles an hour is
supposed to be the best tornado can
do. My belief is that this one was go
ing at about sixty miles Anyway. it
wasn't more than six or seven miles
distant by this time, and gaining on US
rapidly. If my reckoning was correct.
it would catch us in a little more than
twenty minutes. The way, calcula-
ted it was that the great peg-top was
moving at the rate OF three miles TO our
two.
'.It was the most frightful spectacle
to look at that can possible be i'm
agined To me it seemed to be mon
strous giant, pursuing us with an evil
/ intention to destroy. Now and then
it's blackness would be transformed
into dark green and It was constant
| ly lighted up by flashes, as If it were
an immense balloon illuminated from
within. 1t appeared to whirl around
with inconceivable rapidity, and
from it came a sound across the prairie
as of believing, with a voice SO awful
that the rumbling of the locomotive
was lost in it. Of the destruction it
was accomplishing could get no no.
ton from my point Of view. Fortu-
nately there were few settlements in
that part Of the country, but as we
passed two or three small hamlets at
full speed coEld see the people run
ming about trying to find some place
of safety.
1.-THE boy staggered to my side-the
rocking of the engine made it difficult
to keep ones feet-and clutched my
arm. stopped my head and he yelled
into my ear fireworks: Make the bend
II knew what he meant on the in
slant Less than ten miles ahead of us
was bridge over~a river, after crossing
which the road turned abrubtly south
ward. 1t was a freak railway anyhow,
and its zigzags were intended to pass
through as many supposed centers of
future population as possible. The
only long stretch, of it in straight
line was just whereswe got caught by
the tornado. If we could get to the
bend ahead of the monster we might
run out of its track. !,
''As you may well.imagine, Iahad no
opportunity to consider the plan calm
ly and in detail, but it struck me like
a fash. 1t was a race for life sure
enough. If that engine never, did her
forty miles an hour before think she
must have done that and more, too,
then. With the great funnel cloud
rushing on behind us and steadily ap-
preaching, we tore overi the rails at
frantic rate of speed. / was fairly
crazed by the excitement, $50 that lit. al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
TO A WEED.

YOU hold me by spell, dear flower.
Though others call you weed,
Bright blessing Of the common ways
For praise you need not plead
Your swayirg shields Of tender white
Hold more Of posics' theme
For me, than all the witchery
OF moonlight dream.
Fer in the sunny south know
You flsod with silver light
The happy fields and woods wherein
Iroamed, loves proselyte.
Twas there you taught me how to sing,
For, looking with loves eyes,.
thought your disks were wondrods blooms
From paradisei
And now, lest you should lose your grace,
When through the fields I HE,
I bend ny head, that none may trace
The love-light in ny eye
Lest other hearts your Sorcery
Might quicken into fame
will not show your charm to them;
Nor breathe your name.
marguerite Lippincott in Ladies Homo
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
The masculine mind laaors und

The masculine mind lafoors under
the deiusion that picking up something
for dinner is a very light matter II
one thing fails, why try something
else, and do not let such trife worry
you; think more OF feast of reason
and flow of soul, etc, etc DO not,
however, for one moment suppose that
the philosopher win eat cold corned
beef and potatoes with cheerful alacrity
while his dearest dear tells him Of
new spot on tha sun. or the latest the
ory concerning The afterElow.