davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

> Rains and section Men do
the work.

Rains and section Men do
the work.
| Il Dispatch.
"a. Tex. April 29,-several years
BE- Missouri. Kansas and Texas
~ company built a tank dam a
lace for the purpose Of making
watering station. The tank did
ford sufficient water and the
a people abandoned the tank,
Asn It went dry the citizens here
III the dam and dug the tank
4 Tbs tank has not been full for
Years About two weeks ago we
regular water-spout. The water
he tank and, the volume cominl
being too great for the wasteway,
over and seriously damaged the
TIE citizens tried to get the
. people TO 60 In with them and
he dam. Instead OF this they
asl they were afraid the dam
break and inJure property be-
Therefore. without giving the
sany notice, they gent the rlud-
here 70 take the section gang
the dam, A committee OF cliff
ard Of It and went 10 the tank
ylealed, telling the roadmastet
Ak was not on railroad property
citizens had a money interest
an He desisted and wired for
suuetons, He received order.
we dam, and about dusk exc
4a Order A number Of citizens
purchased the ground on which
nA Is located and at once be.
n.spair the breach with sand
Iney worked until about Il
y m'' and succeeded. In the
le. a committee went to Waco
cured an Injunction. Today il
~ aayi and the water rose 40
Wa'' IN spite Of efforts to pre-
" preach was again forced,
loVey lake is IA ruin.
great loss, as last wear
,as 80 scarce here people had
Y maui drinking water. but
~. mem Il, had to haul water for
~ ,hFee or four miles. There
,a n,.utsnatlon felt, and n any
~ ps mad through the courts
"il nave to dance TO the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
MAIN AND 9TH.
THE WEATHER.

:, Dispatch.
I,,rsu' Tex, April 29.-An ex-
,r,s Of high pressure covers the
,Drtlon Of the country while
IN trough Of low pressure ex-
snm Minnesota southwark into
|,,e,rn portion of the Gulf of.Mex-
IN another high pressure area
KIN pressing eastward to the
y mouataln region. Cloudy wealth
Anna over the greater portion Of
,'srtry with showers over the
N vaileys. The temperature is
Y 3 generally over the eastern
N Ae central valley.
VI s5recast for Texas for twenty
l,er ending midnight, April 3O:
/, Tesss, Central Texas, fair pre-
XIV showers. Over East portion,
!, East Texas, fair preceded by
m and cooler. Southwest Texas,
s5l.r Coast district, local rains,
mi temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
Tbe Great Northern strike.
lv Areoointe,I Presa.


st. Paul, MIN, Aprli 29.-BusInoss
viii be resumed on the Great Northern
tomorrow. In some respects the strike
situation is unchanged from last night.
although there have been some inter
esting developments. The proposition
Of the commercial bodies OF the two
cities for HubmiHsion 10 an arbitration
board Of nye diHlnterested persons has
bees generally discussed, being tho
chief topic at the union mass meeting
at Labor hall this afternoon. Mayor
EustiR Of Minneapolis and State Labor
Commissioner Powers were present.
and addressed the men, advising them
10 accept the new proposition Tor ar
bltration. The Huggeationa were fairly
voted down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Special Dispatch
Il Reno. o. n. April 2e.-The rest
dence OF J. NJ Outright Of Frisco. Thu
county. was blown up Last night with
dynamite. There were three person
sleeping IN the house at the time The,
sustained but slight injuries. The ROOF
was blown on and the house demol.
ished. Mr.. Outright had but recently
won contest on his claim, which may
furnish Il motive for the deed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
cALIronNIA nnonnNr.
It Receives Many HARD mows-Nicn
Under Arrest.
Nv Asaocinted prcgs


Sacramento. Cal, April 20. The In
duatriul army business has received
hard blows here. Col. lnmnn OF the
Stockton contingent. which came heiv
two weeks ago and has since gath
cred In $50 more idle men, ia now
under arrest IN the city JAN, charged
with yagrancy.
Capt Green went out 10 Gutter fort
and required Col. Imam 10 come 10
Chief Drew. and was made 10 take of
his coat and vest and his arm bore
marks previously described by War
den Aull When asked what II all
meant, he was told he must be locked
up for vagraney. lie had on HIS per-
son "a revolver and 20 In money Re
ing asked " he was not an eNconvlct,
he said that he was. and admitted
having served three terms for Btoal-
Ing horses white druqk and one fof
forgery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

of the millions Of starving unemployed.
shouting I'VE will stay here an sum
mcr until congress takes action on
these bills"
Then In this strain Coxey talked for
half an hour. barchoadcd under the
hot sun. explaining his belief Ia good
roads. for plenty OF money aud its COM
pani1n piece universal luxury. through
general interest bearing bonds Every
thrust NJ the plutourats was accenmRt.
ed By the changing Of the hen, and the
crowd that listened was constantly
charging, but altogether attentive one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
Losr mn, rlcIlnr.
How "A Lady Passenger len Route
West Was Made Happy.

Special Dispatch.
penison. Tex, April ga rather
singular coincidence Is reported by
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Crush ms happening between DenIson
aud Fort worth on the Missouri. Kan.
sae and Texas line. Last week lady
from Chicago passed down the NJ, X
and 4, en- route for California. via
bort Worth She was compelled tc
stop IN Fort Worth over night FOR
connections aud depart the neNt morn
miles NORTH u BORT Worth the iady'a
ticket was blown out of the window
AZ Fort Worth the conductor wired
the section fNreman IN that locality
70 make a search fof the ticket, II
freight trnin. returned to the lhdy al
3 a, IN, who departed nj D,35 without
losing any unnecessary time,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Special Dispatch,
Guthrie, okla, April 2s.-Durlns Sc
we're thunder storm which prevailed a
Tonkawn Thursday night llghtnini
struck the barn Of j. Morris, ran nlonI
a wire cloths line TO the house, knocked
u hole IN the side OF bedroom thre'
feet square, tore a bed Into pieces ant
badly Injured Morris and HIS wife whi
were sleeping on the bed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

hpeclhl plbpNlpn
Guthrie. okla, April 2a--Anton caha
who IL under sentence Of -four years il
the penitentlnry for perjury In n LAM
case was denied a now trial by Judg'
Dale yesterday. Soon after the Judg,
rendered hig decision Cahn slipped GU
Of the court room and fed aud n,
trace Of him hap got boon found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Special Dispatch.
cleburne. Tex. April 2s.-Mrs. w y
Anderson, whiip going to the relief Of
neighbor In the wind storm NJ
O'Clock this mornig. fell over wire
and broke her left arm at the Joint
which had been stiff for years. She Il
resting easy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
Dispatch waco

| nj, ishr April 2e.-At 8 o'clock
m, lsss s.l .he hardest and heaviest
and year can,, IN this section began
| he fIo s',si ! o'clock this after
|Vater 80 ss'i. was 20 great that the
carry sI 1, ,s We're inadequate al
| sts ws. J on on and in many places
been 'e Hooded. il is conceded
| re eonos s,,s pest rain as far as
Tine Is ~ that has fallen In
Of small amount. was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

BY Associated Press.
St Louis Mo-. April 2e.-st. Louis.
2; Cleveland. 8.
Louisville. KY, April 2s,--I.ouIsvire,
8. Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati Ohio. April 29.-Exhibl-
tion game; Cincinnati. o; Detroit, 9.
Kansas city. No, April 2g.-KanBas
City, 5. Minneapolis O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Special Dlspeteh.
San Antonio. Tex, April 2s.--'rhs
heavieet rain for severai months fell
here tonight. At Lacoste. on the South.
ern Pacific. cloud burst occurred lag
night. washing out several hundred
feet OF track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Special Dispatch
Nncogdochea, Tex. April 29.-~fn
fracag six miles from here last night
W. L. Fuagle shot Polly WaFeoner
Fussle came TO town and surrendered
Wnggoner Is q brother 70 Link Wag.
goner, the Hotorloua Louisiana desper'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Cincinnati. ohio. April IA Com
rneroial- Gazette special from Hot
6pringp. Ark. says A fire, supposed
10 be inocndiary. hurncs four bu1ineas
houses at Fourth and Central avenue
here today. The loss Is S7l,o9o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

hpcolul Dispatch
Big Sandy Tex April 2o-Laat might
between y and / o'clock dimeulu
arose between Jim ore ana Dave King
ore was badly beaten over the henl
with pistol. Dave King received tw,
shots In tho neck, but the wounds arr
not thought serious. Jim ore wnb nr
rested by Constable ]. q Key and Il
under his charge. Both nre negroes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Is e., Tx, n. Aprl ga heavy
ssdsd. 'noFnins' which was
sata,,ls,ss past two weeks -, ~
b. pS ay morning. Ns' re-
I'M frisbss !, Is Spending a few
aY 10 sp.t suspended work
AID sS s,',rs institute at Den pesta so
VISITED NM alte q and Miss Eta
-ort Worth last FRIDAY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

by Af8oclniVd FF07f.
Arhlsnd via, April 20 The vaghr
library building was destroyed BY are
sarly thlr morning. causlaH lofz VI
about 81, Q0o.0 o0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

some OF the large crabs found IN In
Ola measure two ftet In length.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Mexico has 100 varieties OF wood that
are known and ntIllzed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
The RATzlE or sAM0A

Part Ill OF Tho Century war Book
contains the bcsinninw OF an arti-
Gle on this famous battle by ten. u
;. Grant. who WINS In chRrKe OF tbs
Union army there. Also an article
on The Capture of Fore Doncinon b,
Gen. Lew Wallace. Mngninoentiy
illustrated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

working men IN Italy wear boards.
a. a rule, owing 70 tho cost q shaving
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Special Dispatch.
Grand Saline. Tex, April 29.--Tonight
heavy rains caused a washout two
and half miles east OF here. on the
Texas and Pacific An trains are de-
layed several hours,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
b, .o, fFs.l Amsa.n.

| r. de 4 XII, i, s9.--Anton Peolle.
''s5s Isasssh' Last ea Sis6, here err:
ne soaSd j. 70 have been rob
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

is; ADsil s'--L. c. Baker.
\ ssapR coInr. q :. the Western
a 81 Lon,a with head
UNA Is in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

when Anaiiy the general scrambled
up awksardly upon the wagon and
was introduced he waved his hat to
each quarter o. the compass The
citizen launched into his description
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

front, and drawn thence in upward d.
rectiOn TO the hips, terminating there,
is as pretty a style as any and also be-
coming 10 most figures.
The fancy for light gloves continues.
Pearl gray addressed kid gloves, lightly
stitched with black aud fastened by four
buttons, are worn at afternoon recep-
tions, day weddings, for calling and at
the theater. Yet many find these light
colors unbecoming, as they make the
hands look larger, and they use instead
tan or gray suede gloves both for day
and evening, aud with dresses Of all
cOlOrs.
Enamel glove buttons, sold in sets,
are the latest novelty. They are sewn
to the glove like ordinary buttons and
do much 20 improve its appearance.
For evening gloves white enameled dali
sizes, delicate blue forget-me-nots and
tinv wild roses are used. Squares or
oval of gold, set with diamonds or emer-
aids, adorn the darker shades worn In
the afternoon. These buttons are sold
in sets OF four and are in velvet boxes.
The ultrs-fashiOuable glove will be fas'
tened with white enameled vOlets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
LITTLE THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES.

Kerchief bibs from linen cambria are
three-cornered in shape, and trimmed
with ribbon and lace, forming revers at
the throat.
Very fascinating are robe dresses OF
sheer nainsook, with ruf1iles and inser-
tions OF ValencienueS lace, headed by a
narrow pink or mauYe satin ribbon.
The papier-mache bath set for baby
has become quite an elaborate affair.
In delicate hues Of blue, pink and vio'
let-the quantity fashionable basin hav-
ing compartments Of both hot and cold
water-the low, rounded pitcher, soap
tray and puff box present an exceeding
IY dainty effect.
Little Ethel-NellIe NeXdoor is TAX
ing painting lessons, and the teachers
say she is perfect genius. Maynt l
take painting lessons, too?
Mother-DO you think you have any
talent for painting?
Little Ethel-Of course. Our family
is just as good as Nellie Nexdoor's.-
Street G. Smiths Good NGtgs.
The crying of sick children is, accord
ing to medical paper, of distinct value
in reaching a correct conclusion about
their ailments. In pneumonia and cap
Hilary bronchitis the cry is moderate,
peevish and muflled, as II the door were
shut between the child and the hearer.
The cry Of Group is coarse, brassy and
metallic, with q Growing inspiration.
That of cerebral disease, particularly
hydrocephalous, is short, sharp, shrill
and solitary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
SUMNER TIETS

Lace, which undoubtedly did look
out Of place in conjunction with fur and
other winter materials, is now entirely
in keeping; and, Notwithstanding wO-
mans natural peryersity, she still
clings TO It,
There are very few summer dresses
which have not a touch Of it some
where i'm their makeup. For the
heavier kinds Of goods aud for dark
silks there is an enormous quantity OF
ietted and jewelled lace, which does not
form so striking a contrast as plain
white lace.
Then there is the heavy cream-colOred
lace, which is so much richer this season
than last To comes ia long points,
which are utilized for collars and other
neck paraDhernalia. A very pretty finish
for a neck is 10 make a collar Of cloth,
such as the dress is made Of, the exact
shape Of the points of lace, and then
sew the lace TO 20. In other words,
make point lace collar, with cloth
lining. This same device would DO
pretty with MORE silk for a lining.
Black lace is also allowable, but it is
mostly Of the Coarser variety, aud black
net is better still. Bands OF black gull
pure are very useful 10 renovate last
years black dress But black, except
black silk, especially MORE, is not going
70 be worn much after our spring dress
es are discarded, for who wants so SOM
bre a shade for June?
Cool, delicate tints are the proper
thing for summer, for they are prettier,
as well as more comfortable. There are
three COlOrs which, 90 my mind, are
simply unbearable on n hot summer day
namely, black, red and orange. One
reason that the city seems so mUca hot
ter than the country in the summer is
because the bricks are red. a street full
Of brown stone fronts is much cooler.
So, If YOU wish 20 be comfortable in
summer, wear light colors and live in
houses that are painted blue or green,
n possible, among the trees, but. what
ever you DO, avoid red brick walls.
Here is a comfortable dress 10 begin
with. It's made Of pale lemon crepOn.
The bodice is a blouse, with q frill Of
lace around the narrow belt of inssr-
ton. A baud Of insertion is Sewed
around the shoulder TO simulate yoke
Double aounces of lace form the sleeves.
The skirt has o fOUnce Of lace at the
bottom, a band Of guipure running
down one side OF the skirt, with lace at
the end. On the other side the lace is
cascaded from the waist 20 the middle
of the skirt, where it terminates In a
ribbon bow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
TIE CARELESS GIRLS

Many Of Us know the girl who, hast
e1ing 70 class or lecture, leaves at home
<an Untitled room, open lidded boxes,
bureau drawers suggestive OF compress
ed earthquake, bookcase doors swinging
ia imminent risk OF demolitioD-who
litters hallStand and vestibule with dis
earded gloves and crumpled memoranda,
whose belongings are distributed indis-
criminately through every room, re-
CARELESS OF ownership. She, evidently,
wants 20 help" but Is she preparing
herself meanwhile for the prospective
service?
Many OF Us know the patient mother
who moves along ia the track OF this
household hurricane 70 remove the de-
bris, rearrange the surroundings, close
a box, smoOthe a glove, clear stand and
table Of encumbsrances, and make fast
the door that endangsrs the precious
volumes IL is supposed 20 guard as well
as the physical safety OF some junior
member ofthe family.
like to tell young people OF simple
rule my mother used 70 enforce, the
helpfulness Of which 10 took me years
TO realiZe:-"Never leave a room with
out noticing whether there is not some
thing there which belongs, or is likely
TO be needed in another part Of the
house, and will eventually have to be
carried there.
IL is astonishing how rarely You End
yourself going from room 70 room
empty handed If you observe this rule,
and how many steps you save somebody
who needs 70 have steps Sayed.-MOr-
QQret ". Haley iR June DOBGh0C's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
THE MASCULINE GIRL.

Ladies who affect masculine shirts,
short cropped hair, felt hats, stand up
collars and other articles Of wearing
attire usually the property Of the other
sex, must not complain if they occa-
sioually suffer Inconvenience and dis
concerning mistakes occur. An instance
or the kind comes from Manchester.
At the Victoria Station porter was
accosted by the occupant OF first class
carriage with the inQuirv:-
"How long will this train waltz"
The individual addressing him was
arrayed in a felt hat, ulster coat and
cravat, aud wore shortly cropped hair,
and the porter, naturally imagining q
male passenger was seated in the car
riage, replied
You'll Just have time 10 get q drink,
sir; but you'll have 10 look sharp"
The young lady, for such the mascu-
linely attired one was, biushed cOnsid-
ably at the unpleasant imputation OF
unlemine bibulous propensities thus
cast upon her, but her fellow passen-
gers, as may be imagined, seemed
rather to enjoy her embarrassment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
Mat for Fat People.

For those society women who take
little exercise and accumulate fat
rapidly" an authority on foods pre-
scribes green vegetables growing above
the ground, such as peas, spinach and
asparagus, and plain green salads un-
mixed with poultry, meat or fish, such
as lettuce, celery and crosses, with a
French dressing, very little starch food
and white meats, chicken, lamb or
mutton; an abundance OF fruit,
toast and whole wheat bread; no sweets
and few stimulants, except Sauterine
and Rhine wines in moderation. For
brain workers, red meats, particularly
beef, are recommended, with starchy
foods taken in the form OF rice and
whole wheat bread; all green vegeta-
bles that grow above the ground, green
salads every day with French dressing,
containing plenty Of oil, fruit in abund-
ance and no sweets. Mrs. Rorer says:
Life is too short to be spent in digest
ing potatoes. l never eat them In any
form. You might as we'll put pieces of
mica into your stomach as fill it with
Saratoga chips"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

Litter learning what regiment Il was,
and saying that was al Of his brigade
he could find on the field, his next
words were: MEN. can you NIKE q
charge of bayonets?" / have often
thought that considering their condi-
ton at that moment no finer exhibition
OF pluck was made that day than
those poor fellows showed by their en-
thusiastic response to that question:
"Yes. General. we'll do what you saw;
we'll 90 wherever you lead" Then il
was that Bee pointed TO the elevated
grouEd on our left, where jackson and
his noble brigade stood like rock
against the surging masses OF the enemy,
and said: "Yonder stands jackson like
stone wall; let's 90 TO his assistance"
need not repeat what have often
written, how he placed himself at the
left OF his Alabsmians. and facing them
In that direction, led them No aud
formed them on Jackson's right, and
how he fell soon after leading them In
the grand and decisive general charge
that was made against the enemy.
Glorious ond gallant Beel II history
ever learns to do justice. she will not
fail to record that his quick soldierly
intuition, which chose the ground and
his heroic devotion in securing IL till
the Confederate columns could come up,
wero grand factors In winning the
great victory OF that day. Death
claimed him all too soon. Had he
lived, his name would have been In
scribed high up on the scroll which
bears the names OF those matchless
heroes who illustrated the story Of our
Southern Confederacy. As he so gen.
erously twined . wreath Of amaranth
around apother's brow on that iateful
day, let not the historian forget to lay
laurel crown on his own untImely
sepulchre.
WILLIAM M. ROBBINS.
Ststesville, n. c., May, 1894.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
PALATABLE SUMNER DISHES.

MUILED Extraordinarily well
beaten yolk of an egg added to boiling
buttermilk and allowed to boil up
makes a nourishing and palatable in
valids' food.
BAKED MLK.-Put milk In an
earthen jar. Cover the opening with a
thick white paper and bake in a mod.
crate oven until the milk is as thick as
cream. This is often palatabIe to In
vallds who do not care for milk.
RESTORATIVE JELLY.-Put into jar
three ounces of isinglass, two OF gum
arabic, two Of sugar candy and bottle
of sherry. Cover closely and let it
stand all uight. In the morning set it
In a saucepan of water and let 10 sim
mer until dissolved.
The INYALID's MUTTON CHoP.-Cut
the shop rather thin and COOK it thor
oughly over clear coal fire. Remove
the skin from 1t. Serve when the doc
tor permits with a fresh, ripe tomato,
which has had the skin removed by
scalding, and which is cold and firm.
LEMON CUsTARD PIE.-Two eggs,
one cup of grauulated sugar, QUE cup
of water, one tablespoonful OF butter,
one tablespoonful Of corn starch dis
solved iu water, one lemon. Crate the
rind; then peel off the thick, white
skin and CRATE the rest Of the lemon,
being careful to remove the seeds.
Take out one of the whites and beat to
a stiff froth with a tablespoonful Of
sugar; put this on the top after it is
baked and return to the oven until IL is
a delicate brown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
higher Education.

When a girl is making good, whole
some bread, digestible pies and cake and
keeping house homeliEe and comfort
able for her father, mother and broth
ers il is said she is missing the "higher
education necessary to woman's life.
This "higher education" is one Of the
mushrooms that grow in the brains OF
poets, spiritualiSts, theosOphists and
fools. 1t means that her father, mother
and brothers should be content to eat
soggy bread and grow dyspeptic on
canned goods while she sits on the bank
OF a stream and reflects about things
that do her harm. Every good and use
full woman avoids what is popularity
know as the higher life," the liters
meaning Of which is higher foolishness