davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-30
IN MONTEREY BAY.
Suicide OF Supposed San Francisco
Man.

MONTEREY. Dec. 29.-A man giving his
name as Frank Sutro, from San Francisco, ar.
rived here on Thursday evening on the 80
train and registered at the Pacific Ocean
House. This morning he rented boat from
manuel Quartz, a fisherman, for the purpose of
going fishing. The boat was sighted shortly
after drifting toward the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company's wharf. without its occupant.
Inc missing mans brown overcOaI and brown
derby hat were found in he boat The circum-
stances and actions Of the missing man point
to suppOsitiOn of suicide. The man was
about 30 years of age, had dark hair and
dark mustache; was about 5 feet inches in
height and wore gold eyeglasses. The BODY
has not been recovered.
The morning call., 1894-12-30

Spaulding Gets an appointment.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 29.-The Governor TO-
day appointed N. w. Spauldng OF Alameda
director of the Industrial Home.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
under pull. Ell Tirano and Blue Banner
both passed Mollie King in the stretch, the
former getting the place by two lengths.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20, 1894.
OFT FIRST KACE-Five furongs; selling;
L. threesyear ods and upward; purse $4O0.
Ind Hoi Sc, weight, jockey. st. IL Str. Fin.
Tigress lO4 &C. Weber,. Ill ii 15 l5
(2O5) Normandie. 1O6 IF. Carr)...3 51s 31a Ems
lS9 Annie Moore, 81 (E. Coch
2s2 Three i Forks aa Is. Henryjz a s. q
262 Charlie t, 81 (Wilson).....6 6 6
GOOD start. Won easily. Time, l;10A. Win
ner. bay mare, by Prince OF Norfolk Katie A,
Betting: igress to 5, Normanoic TO 3. An
ME Moore to /, old Bug to /, Three Forks 20
to /. Charlie 4 so TO l.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
sg7 THE OWL
"a DRUG CO.,
q - l12S MARKET STREET.
80 CUT-RATE
90 DRUGGISTS!
TElbEMASR0 "
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
beware

OF the willy and saving druggist who will
not employ in his Prescription Depart
ment clerks who are competent 70 COM
pound your prescriptions and family re-
ceipts. When you take medicine in your
stomach you want TO know it is right
your physician wants to see results-you
want TO know the drugs are pure-you
want to know that your prescription has
been compounded correctly.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
IN "REMINISCENCES.
Some Stories That Will Be Long
remembered

Stories grave and gay of James g. Fair
are as numerous as those related of Abra-
ham Lincoln and Daniel Webster. Many
OF them were often repeated by the lips OF
The morning call., 1894-12-30
070 SECOND RACE-Five turIongs, selling;

C7O SECOND RACE-Five furIongs, selling;
ZtAs non-winners; purse $40O.
Ind Horse. weight Jockey. st IA Str. Fin.
26l Flagstaff. lO6 If. CARR. ia - ls
262 Currency, 107 (Burlingame).1 50 rs rs
LAT Snow Blossom, 95 { oady).6 81 80 81
257 Imp. Empire, l07 IL. HID 66 AZ As
26l Andante, los (Chevalier).. IS AZ 56 5S
III Dr.. Livingston, la Fl.
NODle) ,.........s.r........-I
261 Ontario, "a (E- Cochrane)..4 % fell
Good start. Won driving. Time. III. Winner.
bay geldiug, by Glen Elm Carrie v.
Betting: Flagstaff 10 5, Currency to !. Snow
Blossom IS TO /, imp. Empire 4 to l, Andante z
TO l. Dr. Livingston 90 TO /. ontario to l.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
O7Q THIRD RACE-ORe mile and qiarter
= 70. handIcap; all ages; Spreekels stakes !;

D6ttlQRs LlSSak coupled Win Jim ftOOQ and
Maj Mclaughlin to 5, Cadmus coupled with
go to l. Lovdal to /, Hawthorne 80 to l, Artcus
to /, Del Norte 30 to 1. Vassa to l, Gilead 80
to l.
OH FOURTH RACE-"Short course steeple-
L +. chase; about one mile and half, selling;
purse $4U0.
Ind. Horse weight. Jockey: st. Wi Str Fin.
214 Jim Norvell 1872 (McCol
254 Happy Band, ia iiDIona:
or, Mend a ocino 1873 M. caseyjs ~ ~ s.. ss
254 Gen. Miles, 134 (Murphy).. 3 55 GIG Al
214 Dick o'Malley, 129 Gam
224 Bell Ringer. 143 iwithersJ.3 80 2s 6s5
247 Vulcan, 43 (Galindo).......6 IS
257 Nlpper. 1856 (Galbraith). pulled up.
6oud start Won easily. Time 3:4lA Win.
ner. brown horse, by Eolus-Nino
Betting Jim NOrveil to g. Happy Band 20 to
l. Mendoc1no 3 TO l. DICK O'Malley 40 to l. Bell
Ringer 90 to l, Vulcan so TO L, General Miles 8 to
!, Nlpper 90 to L.
O7S FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs; selling;
~. non-winners; purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight. jockey ST. N str. Fin.
239 Robin Hood. No. l, l13 (R.
2es Ell Tirano, s6 tCcadyj....:..4 ia 81 e
$50 Blue Banner, Ito (Hen-
2sl Moiiis King, so "a Isc@j..S e ~ Il ~
IL Zaragcza. I16 (Switt) .........2 5h 6
Fair start, Won easily. Time. 1:lO. Winner,
chestnut horse. by Forester. Mariana.
Betting: Robin Hood z to 5, Ell Tirano 5 TO 2,
Blue Banner 10 to 1, Moie King 2 to l, King
Sam 80 to l, Zaragoza 20 TO /.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
You Take
No Chances

In coming direct to The Owl Night or
day, competent clerks. graduates OF
Pharmacy, are always on duty ready to
I'LL any prescription. AS to the quality or
our drugs-yOu know what SquibbS &
Mack's chemicals are-we use them in
everything; they are the best drugs that
money will buy. We believe the best
drugs are none too good.
The morning call., 1894-12-30

In order to close out the balance OF our
surplus Xmas stock OF Perfumes we have
cut the prices in half .TripIicate mir
rors. old price $40. now SIS each; fancy
bottles Perfume, old price 81, now soc. .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Always cut onions, turnips and car
rots across the fiber. they will then be
more tender.
II your black kid gloves look shabby
and white where the coloring has worn
Off. rub them with little liquid shoe
polish.
Keep tea In glass or porcelain jars.
An expert says II is ruined If kept In
metal boxes: therefore the tin cannis-
ter must go.
Old paint should be cleaned before
repalnting with a solution of soda
two ounces dissolved in one quart OF
water-applied warm; rinse thorough
ly with clear water.
II your best black silk has broken
In an eNaspcrating fashion under the
arm, dampen a piece OF fine black
court plaster and put ON the under
side OF the silk, then draw It carefully
together and smooth down on the wet
plaster
The best cement for Joining glass and
metal together Is pure alum melted in
an iron spoon held over hot Goals. As
Kerosene Will not penetrate It, It IL
better than plaster Of Paris for uniting
the bulb of lamp TO its base, where
these are only loose.
Though papers for pantry shelves
look very dainty when fresh, oilcloth
in white or light color Is much bet-
ter to use in every place that is to
come ir contact with the food. 1t can
be wiped as often as dusty or other
wise sOiled without injury, II one
chooses. the tissue papers used for
china-closets may be used on the edpps
of the shelves. The floor OF the pantry
unless of hard wood, or even close and
wen painted, should also be covered
with oilcluth or linoleum.
To prevent icing running down tho
sides OF cake, put a strip OF stiNf
cream-laid writing paper about ono
and one-half inches wide and bin il
tightly and evenly round the sides Of
the cake, so that the top edge is n
quarter OF an inch-or more ~ vou
wish thicker icing-above the TOP of
the cake all round. FIJI in with iclrS
Whloh should be fairly stift, smooth
oEer the TOP stand in cool oven. and
when bet carefully remove the paper.
Marsh-mallow cake: Marsh-mallow
cake IL very dainty, and will be suit.
able for your lawn party. To mike il
any white cake recipe will answer
Bake the batter In layer pans. For
hlling dissolve half pound OF ann
arabic in one pint OF water. stTnin
and mix in half a pound OF powdered
sugar Set over moderate fire ara
STIR until thick syrup Is made. tpi,e
trom the fire and add carefully Tho
beaten whites of four eggs. stir The
mixture until II thins, and viii nnt
adhere TO the fingers. Flavor and So
aside TO cool. Spread between the ,avN
ers OF cake when firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Miss Agnes irwin has accepted the
deanship OF Radcliffe College, as the
Harvard annex is called.
Among the women in New York who
pay high taxes into the city's treas
ury is Miss Sarah Talman. who Is
very generous woman as well as a
very rich one.
Miss Baker. professor Of Greek and
Latin I'm Simpson College. Indiana,
translated play of Aeschuylus when
she was fourteen, and that was only
eighteen years ago.
Miss Jane Smith. who holds the fell
lowsbip IN Greek at the University of
Chicago, has just been nominated and
confirmed by the trustees Of Barnard
College. New York. as dean Of that
institution.
Miss Dawson has been chosen by the
Methodists OF Hastings, England. as a
delegate to the Wesleyan conference.
1t is thought that she Will not be al
lowed to take her seat because of her
sex.
The handsomest feather fan on rec
ord is that owned by the Countess of
Londsdale. which consists of five wide
white feathers. the longest twenty
inches. with a handle of amber, having
her monogram In diamonds and cost
ing $500,
The capabllity OF Miss Wilkinson,
who is the successful landscape gard
ener OF the Metropolitan Public Gar
den Association of London, has sug-
gested TO American women a new
vocation that may in time be opened
to them, a vocation both healthful and
delightful, As a step toward It II is pro-
posed by number of people In Phila-
delphia that six young women having
a taste for out-of-door life study for
estry under a specialist.
Mrs. Joseph N. Fiske. OF Boston, has
given to the trustees Of Wellesley Col
lege the sum OF $4,000 10 be expended
In fitting up as a dormitory the build
ing bought last summer from the town
OF Wellesley and moved within the
college grounds. \ wing will be added
TO the house. piazzns built on, and
other alterations made. The house will
probably accommodate about thirty
students and will be called Fiske cot
tage In 1892 Mrs. Fiske founded the
scholarship known as the Joseph N
Flske Memorial Scholarship" and she
has generously befriended the college
in many other ways.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Say, / wonder IL the Lord didp.,
get that rib Eve was made out ~
Adams left side2' queried n cahis
car conductor TO the Man About Tow,
the other monring, rs the latter ~, ~,
looking at his watch TO see whether =
state transfer he had in his pocket
would go ANY way It seems 10 me
they always DO things left-handad
ana backwards. You watch ~
women coming out 10 stop a oahie
car, and see II half OF them donst
come out OF the of side OF the strea,
where they know the nlntfor,,, T.,
GATED up. Never think about an,,, -
over 10 the right side or M Sons
III the car stops and they have n
shy at the gate, Used to be the ss,,,e
way with EN- getting OF When thns
alun't used TO be any gates. A vo,,as,
would come 10 the door AM iooi, hl,
ways, and " there was w. ooth
standing en- one side OF Inc nia,, n,en
anu the other side was clear I'm IN
set your last transfer she,a so,,, sou
betwcen the men. Same thj,.,
sne was slitlns In the middle N ~
- anu wanted 10 get OF. She'd tate,,:5
10 see which door was shut ana sS
nv tiat end every time os oe,,, 80
she always 'eft the door omen course
There. what did / teli 49,, o,
concluded, as party ~ ~. ne
SnNeed Into the forward - slrls
ives fuli 10 Overlooking SpSs that /
'S0m IN this car. and there thS q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Acting along right lines boards OF
trade chambers OF commerce and mass
meetings OF bankers and business men
are powerful factors FOR good Repre-.
senting the aggregation OF wealth and
labor employing agencies OF a oommun-
lily their utteances on Industrial aud
commercial subjects are properly en-
Titled to great consideration, but when
such bodies assume TO speak with au-
thority touching matter outside the
rcope OF their business training their
opinions and utteranoes become Of ne
more worth than II voiced py an equal
number OF men in the huniblest walks
OF life. A mass meeting OF bankers In
New York is no more competent to dis.
tlngulsh between right and wrong i'm
matters OF federal taxation, than is a
mass meeting of mechanics In Fort
Worth. The only real objection that is
urged against tax on Incomes Is that
It Is unJuat--no denial ~ made that the
government needs the revenue that viii
be derived from such tax. neither
Is II denied that this revenue must be
raised by some speclos OF taxation
leaving the only question TO be de-
termincd upon what class OF property
Il shall b. levied. II Ia cardinal prime
cIple OF our government that all prop
er,y shall bear its Just proportion OF
taxes. 1s this doncg Does an
property In the United states hear It's
Just burden OF taxatlon--or alu there
faseial classee Of property from which
no tax Is coneotedg II so, doca not
justice and fairness require that II be
made 10 contribute itn quota to the
revenues Of the governments 1t IL a
we'll known fact that United states
bonds arc not subject to taxation, and
that tho million OF dollars so invested
do not pay one cent OF taxes. IL a.
equally wen known TINT a large nor
centago Of the wealth OF the United
States consists of what Is known as
incorporeal property, such as stocks.
bonds, franchises, etc. from which the
ownera derive prlnecly incomes, ana vet
This class Of property bears little or
none OF the sirdens OF taxation, FOR
the reason that Il Is boarded IN the
large money eenters OF the country and
Is out Of the raGrh OF the tax collector.
a striking illustration OF this IL shown
In the recent action Of the Gould heirs
The Gould estate, valued at $4,000. oOe
was nsscsHed al $4,000, 900 by the stats
authorities OF New York The heirs
have gone into court and nled an am
fasat that this is exeeusive, and further
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

the abuse. In a recent speech at Cairo.
III. Judge c. d. Long. OF the Michigan
supreme court. uttered TRADE of
abuse against the present adminis-
tration because, forsooth, It has not
allowed new claims at the rate Of
100000 per year. as was done under
Harrison's administration. and made
an eloquent and patriotic % appeal 10
his hearers TO condemn at the ballot
box the present methods. and put in
Office men who viii grind out pensions
to suit the exigencles Of the Republic
can party in close campaignr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
ADVICE TO PREACHERS.


If you've got a sermon, preach It.
Nor wander off in tangled maze
OF old Egyptian idol worship.
And waste your time on ancient days.
Prod the people now before YOU.
Point their way to holy ground.
But, in doing II. have mercy
Boil 1t down.
When you read a chapter, read II.
Not In drony, sing-sonR tone;
Put some vim and pathos In II.
AS though You meant to send II home.
Ana II you undertake to comment
Don't obscurely "slosh around.'
Give an explanation plainly
Boil II down
Preach pure religion, tndefled.
Not science, doctrine or philosophy.
Give clear ideas In language mild,
Not higher critics" nor theosophy.
Preach gospel truth and do not fiatter,
And II on earth you wish renown,
To thirsty souls pour living water.
Boil IL down.
Your hearers do not like to sit
so very long at morning prayer,
With neither wisdom. worth nor wit
To keep them wakeful there.
so CLIP your words and speak with
care.
And II you'd win heavenly crown,
o., at the morning prayer.
Boil II down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

more that they are not residents OF
New York and should not pay any tax
es at all.
Under present laws II is possible for a
man to have an income OF 100000 and
not pny one cent OF taxes. while the
humble laborinE man whose sole pos
session consists OF scantlly furnished
house must make his contribution TO
the tax gathersr.
II is 70 correct such abuses and In
equalitics that the income tax bill was
proposed, 1t was expected that the cap
italiats and Others who nave been bcne-
Hted by the inequalities OF the old law
would protest. and we have not been
disappointed IN cur expectations. Only
a few days ago the buniness men OF
New York met TO take action TO en-
compass the defeat OF the measure now
before the senate. while the meeting
was disappointment 10 its promoters,
IN that out Of All the business men in
the great city OF New York only about
1870 were present; the scant attendance
did not In any manner temper the
denunciations which were hurled
against the measure. or lessen the ap-
plause which greeted the reading OF a
letter frun Senator Hin. IN which ne
characterized the income INK measure
now pending In the senate as 'inde-
fensible. vicious and unreasonable"
AS we said In the uotset the opinions
OF representative body Of b ialness
men or any subject within the range
OF Industrial or commercial enterprise.
arc Of great value. but when these
same men assume TO denounee
~ Vicious" measure demanded alike
by Justice and equity. their utterances
become simply the howls of selfish
par;ieans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

with nearly million olaImanta On
the pension roll. to whom sI6O. 600 600 ia
distributed annually. It would seem
that all tho needy survivors OF the
Union army have been iavishly pro.
vided for. anu that the maximum Of
pension disbursements had been
reached, and after thirty years of par
tisan agitation ON the subject The poli.
'ieians OF the north would find some
Other subject upon which to harangue
the voter, 1t has been also believed by
the conservative and falr-minded of
both North and South that the tim.
had come for cessasion OF the whole.
sale granting OF pensions for campaign
ana party purposes. and that an in-
vestisauon should be made and the
thousands OF fraudulent claimants now
drawing money from ;he government
Illegally be dropped from the rolls.
such q reform has been undertaken by
the present administration A con-
servatiye business man has been placed
% the head OF the pension department,
and searching Investigation is being
made, as well as greater care and eau.
uon exercised in the grant OF new
claims. But as is the case with all
honest reforms. this 70 not to be done
without a bitter partisan howl going
W ffom those who have pronted by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Canada has one million miles OF un-
explored territory.
There are 1888 separate railroad COM
panies In the United States.
over 5000 varieties OF postal cards
have been issued In the world within
thirty-hve years.
In the British museum. according 10
the catalogue lust issued, there are
1900 complete Bibles in all languages.
There are but two journals published
In Russia In the direct interest OF ag-
rienlture, the Semledjelshekaiu Ga
sata and the wjestnik Rnsskewo Sells
kewo Hosalsta.
Senator Joseph w. Carey OF wyom-
ing, who has been ulHde honorary. chan
cellor OF Union college. SCHENECTADY.
y. r.. OF which he Is a graduate. will
deliver the chancellora grafton at lhe
next commencement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
BEYOND me NILS.

Why fret and murmur over thy lIfeY
lis passing short, this early strife,
Ihen note each swiftly living year,
Not here thy rest; II doth appear
Beyond the hills.
Though friends shall cease to hold thee
dear,
Though clouds seem ever lowering
near;
with patience run thine earthly race,
And trusting ever, turn thy face
Unto the hills.
Nor ask the reason; let thy lot
IN thoughts of others be forgot,
The world for thee has little thought;
my happy time may soon be wrought
Beyond the hills.
Then let thy life be brave and true,
In words and thoughts. and actions too
For though thy path be not entwlned
Win flowers. swoetsr rest .thou'it
Beyond the Hills.
Though short may be thy life, or long,
men make II as thou canst, a song:
us melody will penetrate
10 worlds unseen. and for thee walt
Beyond the hills.
Ada Maria Fits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
wAnnINa ON TEXAS pnMoonAcy,

There has been no war made on
President Cleveland and his admin
lstration by the Democratic leaders OF
Texas.--Fort Worth Gazette.
The Gazette writes against the facts.
II IL well known that Mr.. Cleveland
has been shamelessly abused by cer-
tain Democratic newspapers aud poll
tiolang In Texas. The Gazette ~ today
supporting n man for governor who,
on the 10th of April last published an
open letter to the people OF Texas
charging Mr.. Cleveland with having
betrayed his party. sacrificed the in
terests OF the people and gone over
Post.
The shameless abuse" OF Mr.. Cleve-
land Of which the Post speaks has
consisted In a denial OF any authority
In the president to alter any principle
or platform Of the Democratic party.
The Post writes against facts known
OF all men when II ignores the agrees
sive effort that has been made by the
president from the day OF his second
Inaugural to coerce tho West and the
south Into an abandonment OF their
Views on the flnanclal question. 1t
knows, as all the world knows, that
feaerai patronage. and all the inhuen-
ee7 attaching TO power have been free
~ used to detach Southern representa-
ives from a cause dear to their con-
s''u'hts' IL knows that conventions
have been manlpulated-ln Texas as
wen as neutrality-suspicious. morgan
yea ana unsuspecting majorities, to
sNe u'terhhee TO declarations wholly
a. variance with the Views Of the peo-
PIE whom they professed to represent,
IL KNOWS In short that a determined
tHort IA being mEhie, backed from
washington to bring the Democratic
party OF the South and wost into uni
son with the Democratic party OF New
YORK state In support OF plan to re-
houe' tue monetary system and to
pase INC currency Of the country alb
s"lu'ely ana WHOLLY ON gold.
knowing THIS the Post has the hardi-
hoou 10 charge Democrats OF Texas
VINO nave YET to learn that there Is
k'nSiy ONCE within the Democratic
party with making war on the pres
ident' Its Idea IL that tho Democrat
who refuses to turn his coat at a mo-
ments notice from Washington ia
making war on the president"
How does 1t happen that a presi-
dent should be In a position where
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

The storm waves viii reach this
meridian and the other changes noted
VIII occur ut aud within 100 miles OF
Fort Worth within twonty-four hours
before or after sunset OF the dates
given below;
June 3--Stortp wlVc ON this meridian.
June f-Wlnd changing
June b--Cooier and clearing.
June 0-Fair and cool.
June 7--Moderatlng.
June S--Warmer
June 9.--Storm wave on this meridian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03


The Dallas Sunday News may now
be had in Fort Worth for 10 cents u
month, delivered by carrier.
Postscript to Judge Alexander Ter
rell's onti-silver letter: Turkeys all
most us good as postum"
A message to the spirit land: Dear
IL. J D.: Reagan is as stubborn as
when he refused that district Judge
ship. and won't be kicked out. The sit
uation Is desperate. and requires soap.
"A. II. "
"Denr Alex: Your do. Go In against
Horace and III attend to the funeral
Lovingly. George"
Has anybody observed that the Old
Alcalde has his Italian eve leveled
at the situation?
Tho case Of the Houston Post vs.. r.
NJ. Wynne requires an arbitration to
determine who first flung sand,
1t seems to be getting dustIor.
Heaven bless the tax collector-G
wish there were more OF him.. d.
Me.
Brace up" said GOV. Hogg, down
at Huntsville, and he was heard all
the way to Waco.
Prof. Edwards Of the state uulver-
sity viii please stand up and tell
what he thinks about the monkey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Taxation for any other purpose than
to raise needed revenue to pay thu
expenses of government, is gross
abuse of the taxing power The tax
ON state bank issues is not for the
purpose of raising revenue, but avow-
edly to put an end to such banks. II
there were no other, this should be suf-
leient reason for the repeal of thu
law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Here Is a recipe for cleaning delicate
aces which an old lacemaker who has
woven many a gossamer web for the
great connoisseur and lover OF laces.
ainie, ModJeska, gave TO her pupil and
patron; Spread the lace out on paper,
cover with calcined magnesis., place
aho,her paper over It and put II AWAY
pe"een the leaves OF book for two