davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

We then carefully crawled on until my
head became 50 siddy that ! sickened, and
l SAID 4 could so no farther. The place
where L stopped presented the same deep
clFlsm in front and tho mountains
behind, together with a more extensive view
OF the gulf below. My companion persuaded
me l could remain here while they went
down TO see the falls. 1 sat down and re-
clined against the hill behind and suffered
them 10 so on. In short time they turned
the point OF a clim projecting from the Olud
and were soon out Of sight and hearing.
Lett alone and contemplating the frightful
SCENE below, before and around me. l ielt
a trcmOr in all my limbs. a thirsty dryhSss
In nay mouth, rapid puisation anu throp-
blng in my head ana "A sicKen.ng anxiety at
heart. I became alarmed. How 10 get away
I knew not and I well knew that | could not
be heard if / called from the deaienins roar
OF the falls. / resolved 10 lay on my back
and close my eyes with the hope that the
scene being removed 1 should become COM
tosed 1 did not find the relief l had hoped
for and as l lay / again opened my eyes
upon the sky and at that very moment a
small, white, neery cloud Was rapldly
passing over and my mind i'm It's great aSi-
tation, misconceiVing the motion OF the
cloud Instantly took the impression that
the mountain upon which l was reclining
had st of in the opposite direction and
was passing from under me and that
certainly would be pitched into the chasm
below. In this extremity | arose, nerved
myself as wei as ! could. AMI keeping my
eyes from the chasm and leaning against
the side of the mountain. crawlcd back as
fast as I could TO place Of safety. which
was the Devils Pulpit which. when reach
cd though greatly exhausted and v-ry sick,
! could bat laugh at my weakness and the
rsvelty Of my situation, but determined
never again 60 bc caught in such scrape.'
/ hope my readers may Doe interested IN
the above letter. those who have ever visit
"a the spot viii fully appreciate the desrrip-
ton.
The country people around ;his region arc
a most Interesting study We asked "a man
the height OF some point and were INFORM
"a b was eleven hundred and eleyenty two
feet"
we hear plenty OF Betsy Hamhton's
'.v,'uns" and ''you'uus." and were told
while -oiug near "a male. not 10 le too
familiar arth that mule; bat the are
k.HI -3ol-hearts4 people and wouia share
tf,..r last r,oUe cf corn bread with you
B.ut aa. visit b. .raw've 10 O. Clos" and we
fi.rst hiu ai-,u 20 as ts,se lovely scenes,
I8e they viii ever live in our memory.
4. q. KING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
RURAL LIFE IN GEORGIA.

Cordele Sentinel: Crops are the finest ever
grown; no previous year is comparable to
this ones prosperity. one farmer is pre-
parins To build an enormous barn over and
around his corn field. said he, Its no use
TO Try 10 gather the crop. for already it is
so compact L couldn't put it in J
closer place
Irwinton Bulletin: Anyone who lost dish
and a saucer at the picnic last Friday can
get the same by calling at this office. If
the loser is a pretty young lady the print
er's fee is half dozen kisses, and if ii be
an old or q married lady, fried chicken
Will DO.
Sparta Ishmaelite: The Ishmaelite learns
that Uncle Dan has grown SO tat aud
strong during his present stay at Put
nam spring that he is seriously thinking OF
entering the prize ring on his return TO
Sparta
Jesup Sentinel: When the farmer pros
pers then merchants lawyers and other
professions and callings Will prOsper-not
millions OF bushels more corn mkde this
year than ever before, ana up Jumps =
goldhug and says: oh. amt that prosper
ity-' IN the next line he tells YOU it won
De worth more than 50 cents d bushel- Who
in the d. can get prosperity out OF SOUTH
ern corn At . cents a buShel, when, may
be, they had to pay - cents to s. p a
bushel 10 feed mules on 10 make it with?
Aeriwether indicator: The farmers have
bought little this year and raised tholE
supplies at home. Cotton Will be wortI
from to 10 cents and We are bound To
have free silver. Cheer up, boys, all is nos
lost.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
SHE SUES FOR $4,000.
Miss Carrie Foreinnd Has n Beach OF
Promise Case.

Macon, Ca, August Especial Parties
IN Macon today from COrdele tell of a
breach 81 promise slit Tor $1,000 that has
been entered by Miss Carrie Foreland,
through her attorneys, Busbee. Crum &
Busbee, Of Vienna, against Mr. J. Z. Park
er, prosperous and well-IlnOwn planter.
All the parties are of Dolly county. The
facts Of the Interesting case as related to
The Constitutions correspondent are as
follows:
a few months ago the Wife Of Mr. Park
er died, leaving ulue children About a
month since hc became engaged to Miss
Forehand ana last Sunday afternoon was
appointed as the time for the marriage at
tas residence Of that eNpectant brides faith
or. not far from the home of the intended
groom. sir. Parker obtained the necessary
license and all appeared serene On Sat
urlay afternoon Mr. Parker wrote note
10 Mr. Eorehand telling him that one OF
his children was SEX which might cause
him TO ger 90 the scene of the proposed
marriage little late. but that he would
surely lie there ON Sunday morning NJ.
EorehaUd went over To Mr.. PaTker's in
ueishboriy manner to see how Mr.. Parker's
sick child was dong lie saw Mr.. Parker.
and AFTER short chat Mr.. Forehand re
turned 70 his home TO await the coming Of
the proposed groom But Parker never
came lie suddenly and unexpectedly, al
most. So far as the public is aware. changed
his mind. and instead of marrying Miss
toreheud welded Miss Alice Wilkes, aged
about fifteen or sixteen years. Miss Wilkes
was the first cousin of Parker's first Wife.
She had been al Earker'= home helping d
pint the house ia order 1or the coming Of
tho expected bride. Aliss FOrehand. Park
er proposed tp LIias wilkes that they get
married. They a-T--d and 1T j. o'clock
noon, sunday, Ou!g few hours before the
time set for b s. marriage 10 Miss Fore
hand. he and Miss WILKES left in his busy
r fNesH.a .
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
SEEN IN PARIS.
of the Autumn Modes Now
Abound Everywhere.

.,,.. of the most approved ways or TRIM
,-f,,,, ,vooieu costumes consists in making
a.. seams Of the skirts ana the outlines Oh
N bodfces with pipings OF satin or velvet
and some of passcmcuterie. Velvet paFtCu-
larry. viii be greatly used for panels lac-
inrs. wide collars, cuffs, Jockeys OF caps
which are in style again-surmo uhtlhs lhe
sleeves.
The new passcmenterie is woven III sui"il
patterns. after the manner of fine gulpure'
ana is often picked out with fine BEADS
or spangles Rows of spangles-dark brown
dccp blue or other deep colJr-fastened TO
an invisible cord, viii be used not only TO
trim gay toilets. but also comparatively
quiet costumes.
While it advocates vertical trimmings,
especially for skirts following the lines OF
the seams, fashion is so far from restrict
ing itself To this course that some OF the
first drcssmakers finish OFF the skirts OF
smart toilcttes with box plated ruchings
several inches wide, carrying them entirely
round the skirt Narrow lace insertion, with
ribbon run through, Is much made use or
black silk and ncelle guipure Insertions
being used for the trimmings OF dark ma
tcrials.
Buttons viii continue TO hold a very i'm
portant place IN the decoration Of all gar
fnemts and some elegant designs have been
brought out tor the coming season with in
silt or silver metal. Bands of velvet are Of
the dress material, little tabs. pointed col
lar and plastrons seemed to be designed es-
pccially for the use Of these buttons, which
rarely have and utility, but are merely
worn for ornament.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
a WAR INCIDENT.
After Many Years Yankee Veteran
Learns His BenefactOr's Name.

Athens. Ca August 23-tSpeciaI1-An
Interesting war story comes to light from
an incident that occurred az the battle OF
Antietam. which demonstrates that even
the roar of cannon. the shot and
she'll the crash OF muslletry and the cold
touch Of the baVoHet cannot drive from
the breast of the soldier The spirit OF kind
ness and humanity.
This incident tells of the heroism and
Kindness Of a confederate picket and the
grateful remembrance of a wounded yam
koe.
The battle of Antietam had been fin
ished for about thirty hours. The soldiers
OF Lee and Mcclellan We're resting on their
arms. after direful conflict i'm which both
sides had suffered terribly, and on the bat
tie field the dead and wounded were
stretched out by the thousands.
4 young confederate picket was march,
ing along his beat keeping vigil over the
sleeping Army of Northern Virginia. Just
out there were many OF the federal dead
and wounded.
a faint cry came to the ears OF the boy
in gray. 1t was a gasping. despairing cry
Water. water that was all that could
be heard The man who gasped out those
words was dying slowly Of thirst.
The picket resolved TO carry water TO
the wounded yankee Mean by was a.
spring and quickly the picket filed his can
teen and returned TO his post. The wound
ed soldier was sdli begging for water but
the question was how TO get it 20 him.
The picket knew he took his life in his
hands. but dropping upon his knees he
began crawling toward the dying federal.
Two shots were discharged at him from
the federal sharpshOoteTs but he kept
steadily on until ne reached the side Of
the wounded soldier \ wound in the
thigh was letting the life blood slowly out,
and the soldier, quenching his thirst, thank
ed the hoy in gray for his kindness. The
war was over right there and then between
those two fellows. The picket then re-
turned TO his post and the incident passed
into the realm of memory.
Thirty-three years have passed since that
night but the wounded yankee and the
boy in gray are still in the land of the
living. That drink Of water saved the
life Of the wounded soldier and he has
always been grateful to the memory OF
the johnny Teb" who gave him the COOL
ing beverage on the field Of Antietam
The federal soldier was Mr.. -. L. Burr
who is now editor of The Tolland County
Leader. of Rockford. Conn. For years he
has been trying to find the name of tho
man who rislSed his life TO bring him
drink O. water ana has at last succeeded.
Through some chance he happened 10
write to Major W. Il. Pruitt, Of this city,
concerning the incident, and a few days
since Major Pruitt in talking with d
friend learned that the confederate picket
was Mr.. Matt Norton. of WinterVilie, Ca
Mr.. Burr was notified and he and Mr..
Norton have entered into regular CORE
sD0ndcuce giving each other maps de-
sCribiUg their ideas of how the lines were
that day and everything goes TO prove
shat Mr. Norton was the soldier who car
ried the water 10 Nr. Burr. Mr.. Norton
had long since forgotten the incident but
now remembers l. perfectly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26

SON, day a htars may cry unto the past;
-isrIu- back tine dear ones into my lie
a-t5u.
Al. naL I known these hours would be the
lsst.
wouil MT know al this bitter pain"
I'll, voices that ever spoke in words of
swsutuess.
:, ma. te.-l.,i in those days Of yore.
Somg Eav might nH th- moments with
ralH. stttutss.
CouiI We out hear their tones once more
s..n. ...sr t-... years ;hat roli tn enliess tide
Mav l.ar aur lowed ones to the Fathers
ks. elae.
some. .... fas Plea sins haris We Hung aside
liay b. c.oze-loll-l ia The last ions sleep
ms
some dsy orr hearts may ,hrin with untold
~ aasa safe saherel'an the foli Of
PERHAPS NJ sh,a may tell the srief. the
Aul log aH Jhe uast may D. forgiven.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
EACIIlNGE list.

Mrs. Jones. l.astahuchie. Miss, has re-
rif,. ror hon beer and Elgrutive music TO
IS, 5layu1 NJ sight 20 exchange for dry
r,ods. Write. with stamp.
Miss j. u. Todd. Tuckersburg, Ala, has
etod novels TO exchange COR u novel called
.rerminy Bugsies." or the widow Bed
dctts Papers.
&rs. H. 4. Fairchilds. Forest, Miss,
win exchange her uufailing complexion
remedy for dry soods worth one dollar. III
close stamp.
airs. G.. NJ. Hawkins. Berry, Ala, has
sent money for picturcs.--(Ediuess)
Mrs. Mary Mayilower. Shellman, Ga,
has bronze turkeys To exchange for geese
or t,lddie ducks. geese preferred: also other
things TO exchange. Write for particulars.
Miss Matte Morris. Rhome. Tenn, would
ltts. 10 exchange music or books Tor
woodland Echoes" "Warbing at Eve"
or shepherd Boys Prayer
Julius r. Hyatt, Isabella, Tenn, has
copies of Harper, Scribner and The Cen
.tt.rv Nav 10 exchange for other good
books Write what you nave and want.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Whitman. Warsaw, n. c..
will exchange one thousand dollars in con-
f-tlerat,s bills for two pair Of nice lace cur
faius aud one dozen sweet violet plants
Tor "A good paper bound novel, or nice
handkerchief and cents postage.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
A Charming Evening Dress.

A becoming evening cut for the reveal
ing of round pretty throats. at prese ut
much in favor. is the little square here pic
tured in the double-column design.
The costume which is most suited to n
demoiseHe. or else very juvenile matron. IS
I'm pale green. pink or pineapple silk. with
sleeves and belt of Trianon pink velvet.
The plain skirt hangs loosely over n
green taffcta pettcoat. whose shimmerinS
surface adds lustre to the almost trauspar-
ent pineapple silk, and the bodice is charm
inglv drapcd with French lace headed by
bands i'm old pink galoon and green plilettcs.
This toilet has Just been designed as a
little dance and dinner frock for i house
party wardrobe.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
For Tnn and stout Women.

Among the revised fancies for early au-
tunn costuming is evinced Il strong liking
for the long 1880 shoulder seam. one
should be tan, however, TO carry il off as
otherwise the effect viii be grotesque, and
FOR the same reason short figures are adj
vised to eschew the court coats that are
threatening US with the next influx Of Paris
modes These coats. it is said, Will be
made in cut velvets, satns ana brocades in
gay hucs, and, with a black or colored skirt,
will be much affected for evening wear.
For short figures bodices will remain the
round affairs they have been for some
time. though drawn down trimmer in front
and. if at all decolette. less 50 than for
neFlV
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26

the pits have been filled up and great city
viii soon be filled with people anxious TO
view these places and think upon these
scenes. The veterans association of Allan
ia shall have performed a great work when
they mark every place, and coming genera
tons can look and wonder. Many are yet
living who saw this city as a forest. The
forest passed away and a city stood upon
the ground. That city passed away and
greater one sprang from the ashes. The
coming generations will see what they do
see. but the future history of Atlanta can
be no more wonderful than that of the past
Let everything be preserved.
SARlfE PT.IINkETT.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26

The women Of virginia ere doing excel
lent work ia their efforts to see that jhc
Old dominion state is well represented in
the woman's building. They have had he;e
during the past few days most charnine
representative in the person of Mrs VIII
liam Radfori Beale, who VIII have charge
of the Virginia room. Mrs. Beale taiks in
terestingly Of the enthusiasm of the won,
Of Virginia IN this building. Two virginia
papers arc soon - De turned ever 10 ,he
women for wpinaas eaitions-The Nor
folk Virginian and The Charlottesville
Chronicle. Mrs. Bealc will be editor in
chief of The Virpinian. Mrs. Noah *.
Davis. wife of the distinguished professor
of the University of Virginia, viii have
charge of the Charlottesville paper. They
will have a number of distinguished as
sistants
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26

From The Ladies' Home Journal
Yesterday Il young man asked me II It
would be safe to marry on $500 and a sal
airy of $50 per month. | told him l could tell
better when l saw the girl There are girls
who have grown up in ease and who have
kicked grsat black and blue wells in the
lap of luxury, yet who are more ready
and willing to accept little rough weather
than the poor girl who has stood Tor
eighteen years looking out through the
soied window of life waiting for the rain
rinse it of ana let the sunlight through
that she might see her approaching lord.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
stuTs for House Gowns.

House gowns for afternoon wear are be-
ing much made in striped and figured chal-
lies and in plain and dotted bareEc. Trim
mings Of these lean also much toward black
velvet. though colored silk and satin is also
used for reYers and big collars, which are
frequently made further dressy With a deep
edging of lace.
4 stylish and becoming toilet for after
noon tea, and here illustrated, is OF white
barege. pointed with black. The model is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
Costume for Al Young Mntron.

The second toilet in this picture is a
modified expression of Marie AntoiEcttlsm,
and is suited TO both maid and matron.
The material is old yellow brocadc, that
adorable shade of yellow that makes a
brunette fair. and the nchu is white silk
null edged with a very rare and beautiful
quality Of French blonde lace. The cos
tune IS in two pieces a plain and very
voluminous skirt. which is made stiff only
by the superb quality of the silk, the lin
ing OF white taffeta and outside being sew
ed up together.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26

rafn rfTrN .Hh
rs
". ~, the rslI o,
--t-- -e al.
Atl--'l
-Al1 -"s ~ tAe i-'@- HISS y 10
North sa""Fi-'a - "
Tr-i..sa 1a..=-t ff.,'.-i 20 ttii you
U sr. - "'.-.t-'- -'-- 49, ~
500 50 ta-e --.- --- "-.r- "@ ''-' - -
and ua 'rtt't --.a N"'.'- ~
raur,.E. resident E1sH4't y = human
ElUs HAS ue.-rtn Ners ilit .tfi-.l4i4 ID tie
Atlanta 1feHrI ana Surgical journal on
-a. a. -tse.s or tH.s climate for iuValits-
rf. ta..r.= after 4 careful study thst b is un-
...rs-...E E.ath ass q summer ..z.a4 winter
climate. tns r.-a-aNr humidity. rs Wei as
r.. rainfall are less ga colder months
sEaa lu t.e warmer. lflr-us abe hottest
...s. r..-.tr u,.ks tle nights are always
..-I s. blanket uu tle iti is ever ac-
-....... Tte l..lsr THINKS tle climate
...s....tav nt.-s.s.us H. SIS elements 10
..9.-....ssfs..s
cam speak Tor its Ire-siyius qualities
l f.- e1...Eu-r. t-r vt-= 4t.is st--r breath
aus r.ls f.lrl ai- like u.U person. and
Ea- r..s.a- ut -s-lllllr~s .al4u destitute ttit
simmer rKar E-Nus el.e ts -4l Ena# anu YOU
r.-ss rl tlle mornings 4-tsAs LGlzAt ana r.
1l..l.-l.L
Tire fal-lu meluiaS % '-TallulaA'
u--.r Is ---t TO I-. ls ytrf curfuiiltIr-
ln- ...- ea1 se-lr--iy stand ami Jock 90 are
llrEtHsG- falls 1t-asus 1Hwn n.ntt. -u-.c
G.at ..E G.ar REALIZE GAS -lli I--tlis.s. Ahe
l4l.u'.u GE.r seems go gather poser ..e
B enters -.e r...H Ear-e Ii t34.Aa -Af.'"
rartl-. aa4 s-.l.ll-4t-s l.lce ts4ft '.r.-
comes .a uts-a.---- AHe mrs. crescent Is
h.uUu as t.- l.aull.l fau re -L'r .sA
INr.~ Ar tse fe.L IS tH.- tfli l- 8 tr'.t.-.-
,p.- moi .st.l ~riaesaoray.s pool
vr.-. Is -.rtl. r..ar q lhat us4e Joss ..s
ID. b. ...r....-. ..- &. o.. r.-... rr. -.r.
r.u b. ~. r.....r--r ..--..--.r.... ,.a...
-#r. H. r.ee -.. ss f. r.r
~ e. r-r...--..t ~. r.a ..a.s
~ ~ .r.. -s.t.. r.frHs.. ..s..-s
AMI at-. IS tae beauty 81 ta, sseu,. S,zt
49, - r IL fs....s,... -r.,
= -
-5...... ...l = d. s....-.s.-.. e.W --7 ri.,,
- .r n, ~. $500. +. 49,
~ . -t .....s.t 1-I
-
-
"i-..-A : el--'
-"- SO - tt1 -i'@l
- 90 -.8 III .-i- anu t-e i--t
Pc N--- Ae-i- r'-- t'I NOUS
"N -,-' tH-.i-- at--a ana never Nrc- 1
e--- l.'-. 't-@ upon tA- roaring cascades
"-A 20. '@s -t'ra mountains Iut my SYM
t~--t r '-e 20 me Poor ihniahs "no
"--.r l'r-'--t- l.til. aL4 must nave loved
.---- 7N' ana iH'a+ile iAat cut on the
N--s iftlf-ts. where oAly The eye gazes on
t-' i-trt ssEcicN, th4I they often longc4
4.E tnt-E strand ola mountains ami deep
t-'r.iis- A--A were iu-ts. ts sleep ar night
- -it --ila= mary sounds az roaring water
-.t.-F- FHl fH-lr dreams were Of their
mountain aau-.F tncy xcre never 20 see
a-llu- l'oar iul.srs. t-s.lr ia was rarI z.
AaFt Nita Aean..t.i fallllahl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
The Most Sensitive Thing on Earth

is The human nerve. fHs ia a state Of
health Let il become oNerstraircd or weak
ened, and the scusitlVcneSs is increased
tculold. For weak or overweight nerves,
Hostetcrs Stomach Filters is the best
tome in existence. since II ihVlgordtes and
quiets them at the same time. 1t also
possesses superlative efficacy In dyspepsia.
constipation, malarial ana kidney COM
plainIs rheumatism and neuralgIa.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26

Mrs H. +. Swint orchard Hill. Gal have long
puioved " omanfs kingdom. and wish to return
thank. to our kind cditress and sisters Tor words
of advice ana many useful hints, valuable recipes
and e. exchanges.
/ viii sav 10 Airs &. ". Newell, 50 and Clay St,
Richmond. Va, that spirits OF camph"r one part,
lure ciyc rrine Two parts injected IN the ear VIII
rrlityc partial deafness.
have d, sure cure for catarrh infallbe; can re-
cuiau,uu irom experience, Write 20 the above
adarc->.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26

send for one of them. The Consti-
tutfnn's Premium High Arm Machine
win he delivered, freight paid, Tor
S.I.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26

You need a good blood medicine now to
irnpart strength and 10 give a feeling Of
health and Nigor 10 the whole system
There is nothing equal to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-26
THE t.l.Gnows CORRESPONDENTS.
uo., sialpin,-, ar Misery Propoaderate in


Uo.> ifaIpin,-s or Misery PTepoaderate in
Lifcs
Ills, Irurc, nee urun tie throne 81 Mercy. the
- f.t .e ss--f ..r;-st g I'rrlcsl.e i'y SIC
+. ua .uritsir I.l..i. tac ear 20 rccr strains
tusu .he music 81 Shrugged instruments. when
is.- rl to MS mother ho>uul, tender. tsothicsS
nursing responding Go Iuia. s. expresses tae sem
tilu,ut happiness. more ioreibly than nation of
Bsstiln- tcmZtlts, wno-e iutrccts have been Ia-h-
l.,r.efi d. .t-c,vn right ftom wrong, ana whose
s..e naye been educated 10 pierce beyond the hour
a.. commencement 10 behold the harden and toll
each Individual b. expected. though never pre-
pared. 20 lear sometime In life.
Thus 10 has been observed that while age and
know ledge uuly contribute - spoil our dispose
tiols ID the scat De- happily disposed, everything
bseoulC- capable 81 anordiug entertainment. and
,ilsir-, viii. according 10 minus OF some writers,
almost want a name.