davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Trancemogrification.

Now that hypnotism is in the air our con-
versat ton books will have to be remodeled,
as thus:
"Good morning. Have you hibernated
well?"
"Yes. have had a most successful trance
this winter Have you laid up at alp"
''Only for few days at Christmas, lust
to escape the bills
''Well, you take my advice, old man, and
rent a private catacomb on the three-year
system 1t comes much cheaper In the end
and you save all your coal and gas, to say
nothing OF Clothes"
'fWe've started a Nirvana Club in our
neighborhood on the tontine principle.
The last person who wakes gets the prize,
unless the first who comes TO makes off
with it,
sit is capital, anyway, when you are TAX
ing a tour Saves all the trouble of sight
seeing You are just packed up and for
warded from place to place with an auto
matte kodac, which records everything
you visited Try it''
''Will some day. By jove, must be Off
I've got tG attend an anaesthetic concert,
absolutely painless"
"And I've got a mesmeric dinner party
on to might. All the bores will be put in
glass cases and fed mechanically"
"Good-by, then. Sleep well. Punch.
Planked shad dinners every week day at
Marshall Hall. Steamer Manchester leaves
at 10 a. III.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

fit. The left one went on as slick as
whistle, but before the right one was
half way on knew some thing was wrong.
1t stuck tight and could not get it on
or off.
Before knowed what was ND that air
Indian gave yell and terked me off the
horse by the leg and tried TO stick me
In the ribs with a knife. / grabbed for
my gun, but the measly glove was in
the way so l couldn't use it. / threw
up my left hand to ward off the knife,
and would you believe it, that knife
caught in the glove, jerked ii off, and
before you could say Jack Robinson
had put bullet through his bald pate
with my left hand
Il didn't have no time TO monkey there.
either, because there came 100 red devils
riding like fun I picked up the left
glove, jumped on my horse, and never
stopped TIL | reached jim Peters door.
l have kept them gloves to this day, and
here they be-"
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
The Unhappy Spectators,

Ride cock horse to Banbury Cross
Tosee young lady in bloomers, of course,
Who rings with abandon the bell on her
wheel
And makes poor pedestrians cold shivers
feel.
Detroit Tribune.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Woe to Them.

Oh, woe to all these boarding housesl
They harp the same old tunes;
1t is hash you get for breakfast,
And at supper it is pfunes.
Syracuse Post.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Getting Close.

For perpetual motion the world around,
They have searched since time was young;
And the nearest thing they've everfound
Is medical Students tongue.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Spirit of the Times

Mrs. Murphy-Yes, sonny, I've had fruit
stand in the block for thirty years.
Tim Ryau-If you'd have advertised YOU
might have owned the block by this time
Boston Globe
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
THE LOW
THE LOW
Driving Out
THE HIGH

Thousands of pairs Ladies' and Chill
dren's new LoW-cut Black and Rus
set Shoes have been arriving daily
for the last few Weeks--and they
are but a small portion of what is
still coming.
The following "R OOM-M AKING
REDUCTION amongst some of
our most desirable High-cut Shoes
will help YOU to secure at little cost
some of the newest styles of Spring
Shoes--and it'll help US to gain much
needed shelf-room.
But call at once before your size is
out.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
a Brute.

JudEe-Your age, miss?
Miss Elderly-Thirty-t
Judge ito secretaryl-Put down born In
1s32.-Fhegende Blaetter.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

Planked shad dinners every week day at
Marshall Hail. Steamer Manchester leaves
at 10 a. III.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

and took part in the drawing room festivi-
ties that Miss Letter met the distinguished
EnglishmaD whom she is to marry on the
morning OF the 22d Instant in historic old
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19


was the hero Of the hour, end ! was
for m aking . Corporal q him.
n called him up to have . little
private talk with him before taking
active measures in bis behalf, and he
routed me worse than he hsd routed
the enemy.
'Are you aware Jack, said l, that
you did 8 very brave thing in that
fight this afternOOnr
"What fight LisuE'nAn q he re.
sPonded.
~'DOnt be 90 modest, Ssid Lyon
know what fight
"'YOu mean the half fight, don't
you, Lieut'nantf Thsm Eehs didn :
fight. Only the bluecoats IT,
Well, none Of them did bat you
"sh that 30? ! wUEa't nOticin'.'
"'Didn't yOa know they aIl ran a.
way and left you there alORey'
"'Wcll, ! noticed felt kind 0
lonesome.
" That's eli hs,Jack, said !, get-'
ting 10 the point. You did ~ brave
~ act ~ . soldier could do, aud l
want 70 re4aFd you Tor it,
s'What did ! do Lieut'hanSy
: !. You didu't run as the others
did, when yOu would have been per-
sctly justified in doing as they did
"Jack chuckled ~ though some
ching funny had occurred to him.
" 'why, Licut'tant,' he SAID, that
wasn't bravery. There wuE lot Of
hucklcberries up there jist in reach
OF where / wus lAyin' anon
rocks in the sunshine, aud ] W. 3 jis6
too lazy to ran "-Lewisto. urn
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19
SOUTHERN FURNACES.

Southern furnaces that were max
plg iron aud money year ago when
psaccS were low down ARE now pil!ing
up profits. Others that have been "u
vt blast Gvr yca's lOr ole FVasOn OE
SlUthvr are noW resUInlng OIH'ratiOn.
The .HlAGi,lg Industry vi the
soush h:s, n fact, conquered ia -.
suFe,I place in the worlds CatimAtiO'l.
The Iu:urs vi tile PUnsprOducinr
business Is conceded b, c4Perts tU b
ia the southern AREA al cheap 0rVs
boIl and limestone. The making %.
steel is next To he attempted Un =.
large scale ia Ala. aud ia Tennessee.
IllLnertU Gne production Of steel IA.
been experimental. IA cXpei inch
plant at 6lrmln la.n nIs dcnOn>a
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19
HOME CAPITAL - on 80
INVEST

About the first question asked
New York Of travellers running from
Europe is whether foreigners are re-
cove ring confidence in American Sc
curites The replies arc uniformly
favorable. But why should there
not be equal interest ia making our
securities attractive to ourselves
Money still lies idle in great amounts
at the chief monetary CWntera. The
first effort, it gould seem should I've
to make these securities attractive to
unemployed home capital, uulcSs Ge
would make confession Vt trying tS
play bunc" game OM the EarOpSans.
Springfield, MAss., Republican, Ind
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19
TOO Aaas 70 Run.

Tbs oldest specimen Of soldie
/ ever Knew" said retired army
officer, was Private Jack ScuddclU
. lnclnber OF any company wnen
NAs Il Lieutenant uu.ing the iIrst
year Of the war. Jack was i stubby
..tle chap. Illlterate and satisfied with
II, Al.d SIOuchy ald lazy and glad vi
IL. We were doing Virginia III
those days aud ilgnllng WAS frequent,
ana | nOtlccd that wncLeVcr There
was a SkirInlsh anywhere Ia sight
Jack HAS IlAcIy ~ Oc tnere.
"Onc day, alter We had Deen Ut it Tor
several months, about twenty Ut our
men were caught On y rocky knoll
by battalion vi Cavalry lTonl the
other side, aud thete Was AIlUOting ~
Oncv, but our Incn couldn't stand the
odds, and Out OF their Elliag places
they caule aud away they all wemt,All
except Jack: he remained hld up
among the boStlers and kept right
on With his fireworks,
"Ihe cayalryiHen couldn't get up
60 him without dlsRountlng, aud he
banged away with such fat'I results
At one or tw" wno tried 1t THAI they
backed away to get a "ew start, } sck
in tbs nsantlme droppinS one Or two
more vi them and iiriug 50 fAsG that
thcy couldn't tell just how nIAny lIUn
Bi Sht Oc up the'e To meet them ~
case tncy madc An assault.
"WniIv they were dailylng about 1t
Sreghnent OF OiuO-coats no'e III sight,
the OattAlluu Of gray Ske'l@idlv,i, and
lack cause dOWn To meet hlS reScuers.
EvcryWsiy nAd seen THE iiSnt, and
when Jack got back " tuc camp he
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19
RAlL.ROAO TIMETABLE.
MlEerINoe.

Owen Church preaching End. Sun
day in each month. Sunday School
every Sunday At $50 .. m.
Post So, q. A. T., meets regularly
the and Saturday IN each month, At
2:OOp. IN.
n. 4. Church, cOlOred, meetings
every sunday.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19

vi, it is SAIL that good stvvl con b
made cheaper 1t Bir'ninghsu than
any WheTr else. steel has Dden InAIs
from birmingham pig by ths basic
process vt irttsDurg aNd Cleveland
AmA he ssme tLlmg c..l, vi cyarese
W. ,lUsa,, but cheaper in AlsbAsAh1
Steel billsls, Plates; strU,Sat., spes
and rails are ~ bc Si1Cnap ed % B.r.
mlinghsIn ~ company unlcN % bc.
ing UrysUlEcA. ltA . Hisssks ~
'uppWss GasI enterprise 10 lAchinS ln
IAe sOuth. IL Is dOabtsu whcLil1r
snele IL now = Scct,Un al tns cUuntry
III Whioil enterprise Is ~ wide aaaAs
'Sm t.c. (SUll StStcs. CtplLa! mas
been accumulated Str~lIlJ thc. IA
,cu,nIt [. es aud Ia re"y Ia push
denOnstt;11l ;'ay Ins 'cntures.---Ila
'l'''o- ''""' ---s-s - A--a9
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19
= lean white pApcra
70 CTS PER HUNDRED
/ or sale At this office.

! or sale at this office.
The sal accident to the artilliersts
al Louisville Is much to DC deplorvd,
SOME nOw or other our confidence ia
gus ,O4lel Jr act dOos aot increase
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
DR.. Moore's Projected Tour.

DIR. w. w. Moore, of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Va, who is well
known in Winston Salem. has been
requested to organize party of ladies
and gentlemen for tour of three or
four months in Europe and the East,
and it is understood that he has con-
sented to do so. The PARTY is expect
ed to leave New York early in March,
thus improving the best season of the
year for trip through the Mediter-
ranean countries, and to visit Gibra1-
tar. Italy. Egypt, Palestine, Greece,
Switzerland. the Rhine. France and
Great Britain, arriving in Glasgow in
time for the meeting of the Pan-Pres-
byterian Alliance in June, after which
each member of the party will return
TO America or remain longer in Europe
as uhe or she prefers, the tickets
to return being good for year. The
tour is to include month or more in
the Holy Land. The Evangelist will
be glad to give these Southern breth-
rem any s'points," the fruit of recent
experience in touring with genial
company through Europe, that they
may stand in need of.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
"Gretna Green" Marriage.

"There is no place like Winston to
get married." remarked a Winston
lawyer this morning. The cause of
this remark was "gretna green"
event, which was celebrated in the
parlor of Hotel Jones at 9 O'Clock I'm.
Sunday. Rev. S. B. Turrentine, of Cen
tenary church, officiated. Miss Flora
Kinzer and Mr.. E. E. Gibson, of East
Radford, Va, are the names of the
contracting parties. They arrived
here at 7:10 p. M and it required only
a short time to get matters in shape
for the nuptials. The groom gave bis
age at "a and the bride 10. Her par
ents objected, but, as usual. this did
not prevent the match. Mr.. Gibson
is an engineer on the main line of the
Norfolk s. Western and impresses one
as being high toned gentleman. His
bride is handsome. The couple spent
the night here and left this morning
for their home.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
Col. Carr's Daughter TO Wed.

The following interesting announce
ment is made by the Kansas City
(Mo.) Times:
''The engagement is announced of
Mr.. Harry 9. Flower, of this city, to
Miss Ida Carr, daughter OF Col. J. S.
Carr, Of Durham, N. c. The wedding
will take place this winter. Miss
Carr already has a large circle of
friends in Kansas City who will vel
come her to permanent residence.
She has been the guest on several oc-
casions Of Mrs. II. J. Templer and
Miss Tess, Templer and Of other
friends Miss Carr spent the summer
in Europe and has just returned to
Der Southern home. Mr.. Flower is
one OF the most popular and delight
full OF the young society men of Kan
sas City. He also passed the summer
in Europe, and most Of his time is
devoted to the perfccting of business
plans in Boston. Mr.. Flower and his
bride will live in Kansas City"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24

convincing thsir friends of the re>
markable power of Paine's celery
compound to restore their energy,
renew their vigor, and make them
strong and we'll.
Here is a letter from Mr.. Max
Burgheim the well>known president
and manager of the Cincinnati Freie
Presse Company. Mr.. Burgheim
writes:
The following statement may be
from sleeplessness, insomnia, for
many years, and although l have
tried almost everything to get cured,
consulting the best physicians, and
even going several times to Europe,
everything was in vain.
II did not have a nights rest for
almost six years, that is to say, |
could not sleep for two hours in sues
cession in a single night; you can
easily imagine what the effect had
been.
After spending a fortune in try
ing for relief had given up almost
all hope, and when l first read
alb Tut Paine's celery compound |
did not have much faith in any thing
But after having used so many rem
edies and consulted SO many ply si-
CLANS in this country and abroad |
felt like giving the compound a
trial. The result was truly woader-
full.
The very first night about six
months ago that | tried Paiue's cel>
cry compound you can imagine my
joy when / found that | had slept
six hours in succession, a thIrg that
had not been bles~ ed with for so
many years. | continued the use
for over three months with the same
happy result, and although | was
fearful lest the malady would come
back on me, | can now say that all
though | have not taken the CONS
| pound for months | do sleep every
| night peacefully and without inter>
F., ruption
You can easily imagine what this
means for a man who works fOurtes n
hours every day in the year and has
charge of two large newspapers
consider my case most remarka>
BILE one and l should be glad if this
| statement should be the means oil
| helping others who have suffered
| like | in the same untold agogies
and for this reason l give you full
permission to make use of this state
| ment in any way you choose.'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
SLEEP AND DEATH.
Rev Mr.. Siamey breaches a SouI>stir-
log Sermon.

Rev. Mr.. Siamey breaches q Soul>Stir-
log Sermon.
Rev. s. D. Stamey, pastor of Burk-
head church, occupied the pulpit at
Grace Monday night. He preach
ed ''soui saying" sermon to large
congregation, from this text, found
in Ephesians 5:l4: "Awake thou that
sleepest, and arise from the dead, and
Christ shall give thee light"
Sleep is state of death and dark
ness, said Mr.. Stamey. 10 this state
all are in who are not saved. We are
SleeperS, and because we are Sleepers
we are dreamers. {. The sinner dreams
of things be never realizes. He dreams
nothing real.
Youth is on the poetical side Of
life; man is on the real side-on the
side of the Christian:
Dreams are horrible! The sinner,
when convicted Of his sins, is dream
ing. The dreamer is exposed to the
evils of life. A man alseep cannot
defend himself. The sinner is always
exposed to danger, and more so be-
cause he is a sleeper. The more a man
sleeps the more he wants to- 1t is
just so with the sinner-he wants to
continue just little while longer in
minutes longer, but tomCrrowuhe is
less inclined to forsake evil and give
his heart to God
A sinner is dead to peace. There is
nothing Sweeter in this world than
peace and joy. Humble joy belongs to
the Christian.
Evangelist Pearson said while hold
ing meeting in Salisbury that no
sinner was gentleman. This remark
caused one Of the best men in the
town to consider the statement. At
ter thinking about it he reached the
conclusion that Mr.. Pearson's remark
was true. No gentleman will stand
in front of a church, watch the ladies
come and 90 and make unbecoming
remarks about them. Neither will
they use profane language on the
streets.
A sinner has no fine sensibility Sin
is death to manhood. God measures
man by his weakness and his man
hood. We lose our manhood because
of sin. The longer we are 10 sin the
less manhood we have. True man
hood is based on Christianity.
There are degrees in religion and
there are hundreds of people who have
only enough religion to make them
miserable. The Son of God brings
fe and light. An honest man wants
light. A great many people want to
be saved in their own way. Delay not.
You are asleep in sin, going down the
river to destruction. | warn you to
turn and be saved. Sinners are cry
ing for more sleep, notwithstanding
Gods love and Willingness to save
them.
At the after service a young man
made profession.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
LOVE FEAST SERVICE.
The Sermons Published in the Sentis
mel By Geo. II. Hepworth.

mel By Geo. III. Hepworth.
THE SENTINEL is in receipt of the
following letter from its esteemed
Kernersville correspondent:
There was quite beautiful and
impressive love feast service held at
the Moravian church here last Thurs
day evening. The church had just
bought new mugs, baskets, ETC. and is
now well equipped for this peculiar
and interesting service. Pastor Cros-
land and Rev. w. e. Wilson, who was
present, each gave an interesting lee
ture upon our love for each other and
our expression toward each other: Of
hrotherly love and Christian living.
There were about one hundred who
partook of the feast.
Rev. G. G. Haymore, of Mt. Airy,
was here two or three days the past
week assisting Pastor Sheets, d the
Baptist church, in protracted NEE
Ing. Mr.. Hay who're was not well Whef
he came and having grown worse wa.
advised by his physician to stoI
preaching for the present, aud he lefI
thursday morning for mis- home. The
meeting closed on Saturday, with
baptiZing at HarmOn'S pond.
The lessons by George Fl HepwOrth
which have been published in THE
SENTINEL in each Saturdays issue
for several weeks past, are most ex-
cellent productions, the best of Sunday
reading, and if well studied and prac-
ticed by each subscriber would alone
be worth the subscription price of
the paper. His ideas are plain and
practical, and suited to every day life,
and no one can read, study and obey
his teachings and not be spiritually ed
ified-and made stronger in the service
Of the Master.
The series of meetings conducted by
Pastor Wilson, of the NJ. e. church,
which have been in progress for the
past two weeks, are still being con-
Quoted with great deal of interest.
Relatives of Mr. D. w. Harmon, OF
Boston, Mass, are here visiting, and
we learn will spend the winter ia
kernerSville.
Mr.. Prince Stockton and wife and
Mrs. w. G. Denny, of Rockville, came
over on Saturday and are visiting the
family of Mr.. VIM. d. Stockton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
DEAD LETTERS.
Lists of Those Remaining Unclaimed
in the POstOffice.


The following is list of dead let
tiers remaining in the postoffice at
Winston, Oct. 10Th, 1895. Advertised
letters are due / cent each:
Miss E A Bacot, P Blackwell, Ten
nisia Bingham, W H Boyles, Alex
Boys, Miss Mary Bowman, Miss M F
Brown, Henry G Calhoun, Miss
Martha Claybrooks, Miss Jennie
Copse, James Cox, Miss Callie De-
Lancy, Nj r Eure, Miss Alice Graves,
Miss Lucindy Gum, Mrs EliZebeth
Hayes, Miss E johnson, Miss Bessie
Kennedy, Bud Linville, Miss Beulah
Lewis, Jno Luce, Miss Susan Madden,
Miss Mamie Miller, Mrs Mary Michel,
Penn, Mase Popes. w A Rapper, Miss
Lille Wright. w p Robinson. Mr.
Pelt Robinson, w F Snead, Mrs Edith
r Thompson, J A Tucker, f Trim
bic, Mrs Ida Sparmer, Mrs Liz Wer-
nan, Miss Sallie Weisner, Chas Young.
When calling for the above letters
please say they were advertised.
E III. WILSON, Postmaster.
SALEM.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in postoffice at Salem, n. c., at close
of business, Saturday evening, Oct.
10Th, 1895:
W.T. Brown, Miss Annie Dean ~,
Miss Sarah Hines, Miss Viola King
t3), Miss Nora Pitts, Billie Robinson,
Mrs M M Sapp, Mrs Nj A Wood.
Persons calling for the above will
please call for advertised letters.
II. w. BELO, p. M.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
North State Bonds.

State Treasurer Worth has prepared
statement of the funding of North
Carolina bonds mp to yesterday. This
shows that Of bends funded at per
cent. there are S., 189, 400; at 25 per
cent. 81, 1877 ,045; at 10 per cent. So, &c.,
800. Total, Sill, $50, 245. There are
500, 900 of the per cent. construction
bonds, issued by the State in aid of
the North Carolina railroad, yet out
standing. Suit is brought to force
the State Treasurer to issue new per
per cent. bonds for 81 900 Of these, but
the Treasurer says he will only pay
cash and the interest. Attorney
James e. Sheppard, has served the
papers on the Treasurer in behalf of
Simon Rorg s. Co., and Tobey s. Kirk,
of New York. These bonds matured
in 1885
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
THE WARRANT DISMISSED
AGAINST PARsON BETHEL FOR
ROCKING HOTEL BETHEL.
Some of he Evidence of the Witnesses
Did Not COrrespond-Mollie Rob
erts and Her Daughter Did Not
Testffy-What They Said.

The trial of Rev. W. L. Bethel. col
ored, charged with rocking that part
of Hotel Bethel which belongs to the
Baltimore Building and Loan associa-
tion, came up before Mayor Gray last
Saturday afternoon.
The evidence was rather conflicting
but there was nothing to show that
the building was badly damaged. On
this account His Honor dismissed the
warrant.
A. A. Heggie, who collects rents for
the Building and Loan association,
was the fist witness to testify. He
said he found one of the window
blinds broken, but could not tell who
did it, nor when it was done.
Officer Douthit, who caught Bethel,
told about the same story as during
Bethel's first trial for resisting ar
rest.
John Johnson, colored, also told a
straight story. He said he was in
were thrown against the shutters.
Some of the witnesses testified that
some of the breaks to the blinds look
fresh, while others look old. Police
man Lewis and other witnesses for
Bethel stated, that in their opinion,
the damage to the blinds was not
done recently.
Mollie Roberts and her daughter
old not testify. 1t was said Bethel's
counsel objected to them going on the
stand. Their evidence would have
been detrimental to the colored divine
The mother said to the reporter that
Bethel did not want her to testify.
She tells some pretty hard things on
Bethel. Her daughter says that he
aksed her to 60 to Greensboro so she
could not attend the trial.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
SLEEP OR DEATH.
For Years Mr.. BurgheiIn
Had Suffered.
Paine's Celery Compound Soon
Made Him We'll.
Publishers of Two Great
German Papers.
Can Now Work Fourteen
Hours Every Fay.
Sleeps Soundy and Peacefully livery
Night BE LIVES,

Sleep is one of the things that can
not be put off from night to night.
The punish for sleeplessness
is worse than pain. 1t means a
shattered mind.
1t often happens that sudden
stress of work or anxiety robs one of
the nights rest. The effecr Is soon
apparent in the languor, headaches
and listlessness that ensue.
If rapid and abundant means are
employed to repair the exhausted
parts the nerves regain thtit class
1iclty. But if an unnatural priva,
ton of sleep is carried beyond the
stretching power of the brain the
whole nervous system becomes I'M
done, and prostration results.
Thousands of men struggling un>
der the great responsibilities or te-
dious work. anxious, over>worked
mothers and wives, shop girls who
are forced to stand on their feet all
daylong, having little difficulty in