davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24
DR., TICHENOR'S
ANTISEPTIC

For Wounds, burns, bruises,
scalds, collie, cramps and Aux,
and for collie and bolts in hor-
ses and mules, and bowel CON-
plants, as also boot-ill and fis-
tula in stock, has no equal. as
is evidenced by the following
list of your friends and neigh
bors, whose testimonials we
have on file, and we would be
pleased to have you consult
them in regard to its merit.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24
Land For Sale.

We are requested to offer for sale, 40
acres Of first class land. adjoining the
limits of this corporation.
Also, one fine property. with good bull.
ding. out houses, stables etc For fur
Their particulars. terms etc.
Address this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24
LADIES

LADIES
NEEDING q tonic, OF children who want build
Ing 40, should take
BaOWN'1 IRON DITTEIeS.
n n pleasant; cures Malaria. Indigestion,
p1ljO0Gnees. Liver CoWptAlnfs osso NeufelSle
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24

Ao00'9cURES when all other
- preparations fall. 1t possesses
curative power peculiar to itself. Be
sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24
R00FINC!

GUM ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs
only 81 per square feet. Makes . good
roof for years, and any one can put 1t on.
GUM ELASTIC PAINT costs only 30
cents Der gallon in barrel lots. or $3.50
for gal. tubs, that will last for years
TRY 1T.
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING COMPANY,
% 6 Al West Broadway. New York
TLocal Agents wanted.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24

Ao00'S GUARANTEES
- a cure. What it has done for
others it will do for you. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24

Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabulcs euro iaundice.
Ripans Tabules for torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules at druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24
St. Martinville, La,
June 9Th 1898.

~ VAoA SttbNNhSe Luz,
June 9Th 1893.
SHERROUSE MEDICINE
Company Limited.
Sirs; II my name or inAu-
ence can be Of any service in
making known SO fine a re-
medy as DR.. TICHENOR'S
ANTISEPTIC, you are more
than welcome.
Mrs. c. Durand.
A.P. RESWEBER. st. Martinville. La.
A. B. FRENCH. st. Martinville. La.
ADOLPHE RESWEBER.
HENRY PELLET. Loureauville. La.
ADRIEN GONSOULIN.
JAMES A. LEE. New Iberia. La.
L. BAZUS.
DIR. H. NJ. NEBLETT. Breaux Bridge,
JULES JEANMARD,
DIR. F. c. LATIOLAlS. Brousssfdville,
MRS. 4. j. CYR & SON, Jranefette.
PA. VEASEY. Olivier. La.
SEVERN LEBLANC. Abbeviiie. La.
A. L. DYER, Youngvills. La.
A. LACOMBE. Opelousas. La.
HON. H. L. GARLAND. Opelousas La.
In. SATTERFIELD. Lafayette. La.
W. C. Raglan, Mayor Of Thibodesux,
HON. j. Y. SANDERS. franklin, Ii.
1t is but justice to ourselves
and the public that we warn
them against the many MIMI
TATION Of DR.. TICHE-
NOR'S ANTISEPTIC.
Remember NONE guenine
without his name blown in
the bottle.
Respectfully.
SHERROUSE MEDICINE
Company Limited.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24

= have been Victim Of catanh long Whne'
Nv nose and head were 50 stuffed up that some
dimes esulA net slcep at an during
the night 4 friend advised me 70 take
Hoods SsrsapaYilla One bottle did mo %
much good I kept on; have now taken seven
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns IrOu Bitsers.

fnyBici9uS IoCOmueiiu ".
All dealers keep It. &l0O per bottle. Genuine
has tradc-mafk ana crossed rcd lines on wrappet.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24
HOODS
Sarsaparilla
CURES

bottles and I feel perfectly WELL
Indeed, I feel almost Nike new man.
an vefy thankful for what Hoods 6afsapatl!0
IN done for me IN relieving mo Of 50 trouble
eome complaint" HERMAN b0Drk1,
No, 1880 Bon1parte Street. chicago. H.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-02-24

Nood's pine are purely vegetable. care
fuily prepared from the best ingredients. ~
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-26
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK.

Miss Mamie johnson, of Kintire, is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. H. NJ.
Hitchcock.
Chairman Bigham publishes the
Senatorial convention call elsewhere
in this paper.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E. church will meet tomorrow after
noon, with Mrs. A. E. King.
The steam heating plant for the
new jail and court house arrived here
over the Northwestern last Monday
morning.
Mrs. Porter, mother to Mrs. G. A.
Francois, accompanied by a niece,
Miss Gertie Porter, of Aberdeen, Sd,
arrived here last Saturday evening on
visit.
The examination of j. NJ. Baum, at
Mankato. On the charge of disposing
mortgaged property, was concluded
last Saturday morning, and resulted
in his dismissal.
J. B. Grady states that most of his
wheat in the town of Kintire will go
over 20 bushels per acre. He is of
the opinion that most of the wheat of
the county will yield more than farm
ers haye gloomily predicted.
Alva P. Davis,at one time employed
by H. NJ. Hitchcock, of this city, re-
Gently passed an examination before
the State Pharmaceutical Board, CIV
ing him the right to be an assistant
pharmacist in any pharmacy of Min
nesOta.
DR.. Finn, assisted by DR.. Pease,
performed a very difficult surgical op-
GRAFTON on Mrs. H. M. Bliss. mother
of Earl and Ben Bliss, at the Ham
hospital, this city, last week, removing
an eye successfully. The eye was in
jured when Mrs. Bliss was three years
old, fork having been accidentally
forced into it. It has been source
of trouble to Mrs. Bliss ever since,and
DR.. Finn concluded that removal was
the only relief. Under the care of
krs. Ham, and the unusual success
of the operation, the lady was able to
be on the streets two days after the
operation. Both physicians say that
better attention is given to patients
by Mrs. Ham than is given at the
arger hospitals of the city.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-26

How nice, beneath the bending shade
OF maple boughs SO green,
To walk with one you love the best
And squeeze her hand unseen:
What thrilling, queer sensations as
Her lips you slyly smack,
And feel woolly caterpillar
Crawling down your back.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-07-26


ly, with the assistance of Carl Peter
son and another one of the old en-
ployees. He proposes that everything
shall be run in frst-class style as u.s.
ual.
A. G. Burmeister, Geo. Backer and
A. j. Anderson returned from their
trip along the banks of the Redwood
river to the source last Wednesday
evening. They found everything ex-
ceedingly dry and but little chance to
secure more water. In an interview
with Mr.. Burmeister that gentleman
stated that the waters of Lake Benton
were now from six to eight feet below
the level of the source of the Redwood,
and that nowhere in the lake was the
water over four feet deep. A lake on
this side known as Dead Cocn Lake
really contained more water than did
Lake Benton, and it appeared to be
fed by springs, while Benton depends
solely upon the snow and rainfall. The
prospects for more water are gloomy,
he thinks, unless large basin can be
created at the source of the Redwood,
in these two lakes, which can be sup
piled by the SHOWS of winter and the
rains of summer, for the purpose OF
feeding the river in unusually dry
seasons, such as this has been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
SURE TO WAKE THEM TP.
,m The Plttsburg Dispatch.

ut Is a curious thing" said tho artist. but when
you begin to study anybody or any asleep they
II will wake up at once" He was trying 10
catch a v'ry pretty girl on a Long }ranch boat
She reclining gracefully on her right hand, the
elbow which served FOR that hand being supported
by guard rail. and. coAtrsry to the custom Of
pretty girls In general, looked really prettior when
asleep than when awake. But just as soon "a the
artistic eye had settled down 70 thls fact and the
artistic pencil had begun to rcdnc ii 10 paper. she
began to get restless and ndgcy and shortly after
ward walked mp.
II have tried II on animals" he continued. land it
IL the same. We have very pretty cat at our
house. and sometimes when she curs herself up into
graceful and unusual attitudes have tried 10 get
a study from cat life but Just as sure as the at
tempt Is made she begins to yawn and stretch. and
finally opens Ter big eyes me With an expression
Of Well what In the world you trying to do
with M now I'd like to know?
ION railway trains have attempted 10 get aome
mans expression while he Is asleep. IL Will wake
up at once. II Is the same when man a woman
Ia engaged In conversation or thought. As as
you get 10 work on her profile or back hair. or the
rake Of her bonnet. n woman will begin 10 squlrm.
To turn this way and that until she finally singles
you out She vii. do this without the slightest idea
Of what you doing"
All Of which reminds me that almost any man Of
strong VII, can by Intense thought and exercise OF
VIII power compel woman To turn her head and
finally single him out Of crowd She will not know
why. and. really. don't know why but II Is SO FOR
! have tried II again and again. Men less i'm
prrssionable. Yet there are probably few who
canot be awakened from the soundtst sleep by
anybody looking them intenty In the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
TIE ENGLISH ROYAL YACHTS.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record.
The English royal yachts Victoria and Albert and
the Osborne old time side wheelers Of about 300
tons. built about forty years ago but still servicea-
BILE comfortable and convenient, without any dis
play Of luxury or magnifcence. But there Is n rare
combination OF simplicity and good taste every
where prevailing. The decks are covered with lin
oeum over which carpetng I. laid when royalty
takes passage board. They have pretty httc
o'clock tea cabins deck. and are lighted cleo
tricai.y throughout. All the royal apartments on
board the Victoria and Albert have the floors COW
cred with red and black brussels carpet in small
coral patterns, the walls hung with rosebud chnz,
box-plaIted the doors Of bird's-eye maple with
handles of iron and fittings heavily eectro-plated
The Queens bedroom has a brass bedstead screwed
into sockets In the floor bed furniture Of rosebud
chntz lined with green silk. canopy TO match, green
silk blinds and plain white muslin curtains with
gofered frills mahogany furniture. chintZ covered.
Dressing room mahogany furniture. covered with
green leather writing and dressing table com
bined, the walls covered with maps and charts on
actly the same state they were when the Prince
Consort was alive a the Queen forbids any change
being made. Whenever she has to sleep night on
board the yacht she takes her mattress with her.
as she IS unable to sleep on any other
The wardr obe-room. in which the Queens dresser
sleeps is furnished in similar style, and here one
is shown a boat-cloak of blue embossed velvet lined
with scarlet cloth which Is intended for the Queens
use but which Is far too heavy for her aged shout
dcrs There is another scarlet cloak that used 10 be
worn by George ~. and the wonder Is why II has
not long ago been eaten by the moths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

evolutions caused II to be abolished. II was re-
placed by a game called Pugna. which In turn
yielded to the still living game 81 Pallone the
latter may be witnessed 10 this day In courts
all over Italy where the people gather to watch
II in crowds. The Patio enters the scene not long
after the suppression OF Elmora. one historian
Glrolamo Giig says that the first race was run
in 1893: but Signor Brogi cites reference to the
PABLO made as early as 1910 It's development
synchronzed with the growth Of the Sicnnese con
trade the divisions Of the city. which under the
old communal system Of italy. were burdened
with individual responsibilities and possessed o!
individual privileges. These contrade or wards.
as we would call them. have no such significance
to-day In Sienna they had in the military epoch
whose necessities largely called them into being
but sentimentally their existence Is still deeply
rooted and 1t Is this that keeps the Palio alive
Centuries ago 1t was the custom for each Of the
contrade to enter horse for the PABLO The
custom has never been abandoned.
Sienna is now divided into seventeen contrade.
and each one OF these provides for the PABLO n
band OF ten representatives.. dressed after med
iaeval models. The formation Of one Of these
bands Is worth description. First comes a drum
mer. and then there two flag bearers whose
business in the march Is to make strange and
graceful passes with their flags waving them.
tossing them fured into the air and catching
them as they descend streaming to the earth
Following these flag bearers Is the pitano, usu-
ally the oldest Of the men. He Is bearded. wears
cuirass and helmet. and carries n sword or spear
The capitano Is escorted by four young paggi
who are armed with lances. Behind him walks
the hgurno. carrying the special banner OF the
contrade with It's emblem: porcupine. lion an
eagle or a bear the case may be- The con-
trade draw their symbols always from the men,
agerie the aviary. The fgirino with his pre-
cious burden Is the centre OF the group and
wears the richest costume. He is followed by the
fantino on horseback. who in the subsequent
rides the animal that Is led before him in
the grand procession or the seventeen contrade
only ten took part in the PABLO this year. but they
all marched In the cortege that precedes the lat
ter and In their gorgeous dresses their numbers
made the race seem very beautiful The cos
tunes are based authentic originals Of the
Middle Ages. they we'll made. and II Is to be
said for the grace and figure OF the modern
italian that they well worn.
The varied colors Of the slashed sleeves and
trunks and OF the neatly fitted neshings render
~ paEsent indsseribably gay II y closed ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
4 LFNB1CU ron 4 GLiSS or EIEH
TIE FAMOUS ARTIST BRINGS To BOOK THE
MEN WHO STOLE HIS PAINTINGS - HIS
loss ESTIMATED At SEVERAL Hun

DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS.


Few tria.s have attracted more attention In
Germany than the famous "Picture-Ste1ing suit
which has just come end in Munich The
reason for TIM. was that the venerable and cc,"-
hr,tel portrait painter Franz Won Lenbach was
the plaintiff.
\ few months ago well-known art dea.or Of
the Bavarlan capital sent portrait 70 tn artist
begging him to attach his name TO H. The pro-
,e~or saw AZ once that the painting had been
s,,.cn from him. and began an Investigation tn"
result was astonishing lie became suspicious ~
his house-mastcr a man named Wagner who hal
possessed lis uut1un9>i confidence. ana hld tn
right ~ entry 20 hls studio and beautiful VIA az
any and A." times lie sOoa had convincing proc;
Of tho servants dishonesty. and securing his ar
rest, forced confession Rom him
Wagner haI been stealing the gems from Len
hach's brush FOR number 81 years ~ the TRIAL
~ the sui, oyer Sc were accounted for and traced
bu, Wagner said that they did not form one-sNth
u those which had passed through hls hands
Leubach. as Il well known has been an ln'ril,l
gable worker. ana has painted n" por'rAIis ~ IN
Wagncr il seems Is a stupid fellow. who fell
under the influence Of 4 certain artist named Itnkl
who FIRST gave him Inc idea Of cnrlchinS himself
with the work 81 his master ZaHkl ;od Wagner
to take IS many opaIniings as possible, bui "hen
he could not get these 70 purloin sketche- As u
often the case Wagner himself made ltue money
out OF the transactions tesuiylng mat n nae
given away l~nbach gems al times for s"ss oi
beer" Zank took the pictures. as a RUE 10 a
certain Bubonick. painter ~ porcelain ana - a
man named Delninger. "A dealer In Antiquities. These
men sold the pictures TO art stores. some or those
art dealers made large sum- OF money In the traas-
actions. one dealer for Instance purchased a
portrait. nfr-sze OF the Empress Frederick Tor
f20 marks (Sl55l and Sold u for 10000 marks N2rp.
Another paid 200 mark (s5m for a portrait OF rs
marck-the Lenbnch portraits are considered the
best extant OF the great Chancelor-and SOFA IL
for $3.50 marks
After the business well under way the
s sThGrS and DGsI in this way made small forun
The exhibition OF one OF those In Baden Baden E.
sIpposed portrait Of the Empress Frederick of
which Ienbach heard. aided greatly In bringing
the thieves 10 book
Other well-known dealers in Munich. II Is alleged.
were also in collision with the thieves and may be-
brought 10 trial later. Wagner was sentenced u
prison FOR one and a half years. and 10 the loss ~
his civilian rights FOR thre" years, Iankl to TWO
and "A half years In prison. and Denlnger II one
and quarter years.
Lenbach. IT Is estimated has lost several hundred
thousand dollars by the work Of the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

ughtfuly entertained from the moment the 'eS'a
herns until the Patio has been h"ld tie mas
haen broiled in the stuffy theatre on the LiZza
for the sake Of the gala representation 'he'e'
and IN. last cp,sodcs In the great week OF the
Senosi have come t. end. There IL announcer
week Of iub.lation. not 50 great. carry III 'u'S'
This wear the usual imposing festivities were
rendered still more remarkable by the reopcninR
~ San Francesca an ancient basilica that mas
recentlv been restored. There have been races
and masses theatrical performances ana con-
secration And through the tangle ~ many oere-
monies the PABLO has maintained It's antique
spendor and supremacy.
The author " I'll PABLO III Sicna. booKIe'
first published apropos Of the festival fe" years
ago wonders II IL is possible that there IL any
one in the world who is not acquainted with the
subject OF his work In spite Of his ncreduious
tone Il may be we'll To set down a few lines OF
exclamation for the sake u those readers whom
Signor Rrogi regards as unimaginable. From
time ,nmemoriai says this writer. the Senesi
have been devoted {, games and "dNertimenti
and the PABLO. a horse race Of peculiar character
is one Of their Oldest institutions. How old u II
I, "a difficult 10 say In the twelfth century FL
mara a kind of sham battle. was extremely popu-
lar. and IL did not disappear until 1921. when the
death OF several participants IN its too vigorous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
SNRPRLSED TO GET BACE HIS CHANGE.

A New-York man nearly fell dead from surprise
the other day. He is absent-mnded Missing y. he
sat down and pondered. Then he thought he knew
where 1t was. He had gone into shop. bought
something which cost only a few cents and offered
a s. bill In payment He must have gone away
without waiting for his change He really did
not expect 10 get back that change. In the hrst
place ne wasn't sure that he had left It; In the
second. he had no way OF proving II III the shop
man denied having retained 1t. He went prepared
to make out as good case rs possible. and as
he entered the door he tried to assume an express
sion of absolute certainty.
promptly. weren't you here once before. and
didn't you leave the change OF $50
why, yes: i guess I did" was the surprised
answer. but l didn't expect TO get IT back so
easily" 1t was the honesty that surprised him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
THE PABLO.
A FESTIVAL IN SIENNA.
.,.rv,, uopsr PAcING-A PICTURESQUE
sCENE-CUsToMs WHICH ARE CENT
TRIES OLD.

sienna, August IS.
The Italians are not in general an improvement
people. but they have innumerabie fesnVais' anu
as each one arrives they have way win them
in the celebration Of it that is caicuia'eo u
make the merely extravagant person hoiu up
his hands in horror. There closes to-rhorro" III
this little Tuscan city a festVai WHO" was "
augurated last Tuesday. and has occupied the AT
tenton Of the people ever since. This means that
many Of the tradesmen and innkeepers nave
nroHted largely 1t also means that the popuid-
tior throughout including the inhabitants OF
the suburbs. have spent a great deal In time ana
money Considering the amount Of pleasure they
derive, there is perhaps no reason why many TO-
marks should be offered on tho present SAD nnan-
cial condition Of Italy. Certainly there Is no'hihs
in the reckless expenditure to which the foreign
visitor can well take exception On the con-
trary he is sure to feel grateful, for he Is de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
NOT POSTED on ITS HISTORY

From The Boston Budget
NJ Aloerron Smuggins stroled into the lades
diring-roorn of swell downtown hotel .ast Weth;
IL walked 10 the farther end Of the room; iroppeS
ionp-idly into seat scanned carclessIE 'he O1' VI
fare ana ordered hrOiled mackereL o.
After several patient minutes the wa yer retu' -
with The order Algernon picked delnily ~ re
dsh tasted IT, and started, he took another cd''oNS
nolthful and turned pale. ,,r.
see heah waitaw. This Is an imposition
NO sorr. Its a mackere,. ,,,
..Nsni,l, How dare you, IL isn't fresh -,
b,en here a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
SHIPPING CHINA MEN IN CRATES.

zone Of the most disgusting cargoes ever taken
on board a ship can sometimes be seen on the line
OF boats running from San Francisco to Darcy Isl
and" said A. b. Maitland. II took passage on one
OF these steamers time, and two peculiar
looking crates being taken board attracted my
attention. Upon inquiry learned that they were
to Darcy Island. where leper station has been
esta blished These crates handled by the rOus-
tabouts like any other freight and to see live hu-
man beings pitched on board head FIRST. then rolled
are not enough OF them to warrant the running Of
A special boat It Is said. and they cannot be ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
CAPTURING EAGLES IN JERSEY.
FINE SPECIMENS OF THE KING OF BIRDS
CAUGHT WITHIN A FEW MILES OF
NETWORK CITY

For several years eagles have been scarce IN
Northern New-Jersey. although generation ago
they were common enough in those parts OF bergen
ord paseaic counties where thriving suburban VII
lagos have replaced the woodland and the iarh'
The capture Of two large specimens In one ia! -
consequently. an unusual occurrence
Ten days ago John Finnerty. OF Biooniiei'' was
walking through Verona, little hamlet pe!onu
Little Falls with loaded double barreiied shotbui
under his arm. He large bro nylhs N ms
direction waited until II came within range, ireo
ana brought down ehgle measuring slNt!-sk
inches from tip to tip o; its wings. The bra was
only slightly wounded and made a vigorous attack
on the hunter, driving It's beak repeatedly at the
mans eyes. Using the butt Of hts gun as cup,
Finnerty struck the bird the ground and Killed IT,
After a rest. Fnnerty and boy who accompanied
him carried the bird home
The same day Henry Wolfe caught an eagle OF
about the same size his farm at Richiield Inc
bird was taken aIive. and was only slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
TIE "TDEA MEN" ~ CHICAGO
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago heVo'u.
There are three men in Chicago who MAKE i M
good living by marketing IDEAS lhat Is tn et
5ess Suppose a opens new fes'iuia 49,
The idea man goes INTO the place and say ics
not put out a sign that youli give a 'li ~ u,na
cause talk. -. 49, s,,,.os,,on The
.,aea" man will expect 10 be paid for H. .
He writes poetry for soaps and patent metciht ne,
ana submits l. to the proprietors. II they I'M ~
ha mes his price At the big retail stores n le'
in and conhdes new and startling scasines D and
nar,i.inp He goes 10 the theatrical nahat. a,N
saws. Here wouldn't this be a good ca'cni'he,
Day by day he Fokes into Other Tfepg ali here IS
nn,hinr more valuable than ideas of the rlgat Anu'