davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

The Fredericksburg Star, in an article
written before it had heard Of the nomi-
nations by the convention Of the bolt
ing Democrats at indianapolis, said that
the public need not be surprised if. after a
general interchange Of views, the con-
vention wound up its labors with a re-
commentator 10 those favoring their
policy TO vote for Mckinley.
The convention did not do that in terms,
but IT did II in effect. In the action
OF the convention in putting up ticket,
instead of endorsing Mckinley. we have
a distinction without a difference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
4 Great Cause and "a Great Leader

lAIdulA CONSTITUTIONAL
The reception accorded TO William J.
Bryan. the Democratic candidate for
President, at Columbus. O., has no paral-
lei in the political history Of this country
Alr. Bryans tour through New York
State and portions OF Pennsylvania has
been remarkable in the number of people
drawn to hear him, in the character
Of the audiences, and I'm the enthusiasm
displayed for the candidate. Close OBJ
servers have been free to say that the
sympathy and enthusiasm which the
Democratic candidate has been able TO
arouse among those who might naturally
be supposed 10 be opposed 70 any policy
which he might have surpassed all hope
and expectation.
If this be true of the demonstrations
that have taken place in the East, what
Is to be said of the outpouring OF the
people at Columbus, Ga demonstration
thar stands without parallel or prece-
dent in magnitude and enthusiasm?
Never before has the candidate OF a
political party had the opportunity TO
face and address an audience Of 5000
American people. all eagerly responsive
10 his arguments and swayed By sympa-
thy with his earnesiness.
AS remarkable as the monster gathering
VI AItt anu INDEPENDENT American NCN'-'
was the method by which Mr.. Bryan
made his words heard by all. The plat
form which had been erected for his
convenience was surrounded by the peo-
pie, and he made a speech from each side
Of it-four speeches IN also that all
Of those who had assembled 10 demon
strate their sympathy for the cause which
Mr.. Bryan and the Democratic party
have at heart had an opportunity 10
hear his words and TO take the measure
of his leadership.
And surely he is a great leader-as
great as truth, and simplicity. and fer
vor can combine TO make. He is n great
leader representing great cause.-the
cause Of the people and the cause OF hui
manity at large. That the people in
stincuvely see and feel this is beyond
all question. No other public man in
our history has been able TO arouse such
tremendous popular enthusiasm. or to
sneak to such enormous audiences.
Each crisis has its leader. and II Is
fitting that the great cause OF humanity
the prosperity OF the common people
should find such a leader as William ].
Bryan, pure in his daily life. simple in
his habits, unselfsh In his desires, and
fred with the inspirations OF genius
Such a man is inyincible among the
people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
THE DECOY TICKET.

General Buckner was put upon the
boilers ticket TO draw Democratic votes
enough in Kentucky 10 enable Mckinley
TO carry that State, but the conven-
ton was unfortunate, certainly, so far
as this purpose is concerned, in putting
Palmer at the head of the ticket. Gene
raj Palmer commanded the Federal troops
in Kentucky during part Of the war,
and his rule there is remembered as un-
nercifully severe. Some of his orders
went to the extreme of outraging the
feelings of the Kentuckians. who had
relatives and friends in the Confederate
army. Palmer bears a bad name in
Kentucky; and, what is more, General
Bragg is donouncing him for thickness
at Indianapolis. Bragg declares that he
never would have entered the race for
the nomination but for the assurance
that he had from Palmer that Palmer
would not run. on the other hand, II is
declared that the convention had to drop
Bragg because his habits are bad, and
because he has a free-silverite record
which he had forgotten all about until
he got to Indianapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
'TIoncst Election Advice of the
Richmond Times.

Crewe, Va, August IS, 1896.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you allow me, as an earnest De-
mocratic worker Of the BLACK Belt"
who has no axe TO grind" and is not,
and never will be an aspirant for any
political office. 10 thank you for the COM
plete expose Of the position occupied by
the Richmond Times in the matter o.
"honest elections" in the article of your
issue of to-day, Notify the Negroes"
We have always known the position OF
that paper on the question of honest
elections" but when, as In its editorial
OF yesterday II poses as above reproach
and shakes its white robes at us. utter
ing it's maledictions and cautioning the
rest OF the world against us OF the BLACK
Belt" especially. as II as a people we
were dead 10 every impulse Of honesty,
and are without the pale OF civilization,
our Indignation IL beyond expression,
and to read your defence OF our people
and OF the right, and TO know that that
great Democratic paper. the Dispatch. Is
read by tens OF thousands OF the good
people OF our State, who will see the
true position occupied by the Times. and
will know that IL is only catering TO the
patronage OF the Republicans and
negroes, and will be able TO Judge as to
the truth OF the matter, we feel satisfied
10 leave II TO the fair judgment Of the
Democrats Of Virginia. knowing that
right will prevail.
For the sake OF argument. Mr.. Editor.
we will say that all that the Times says
OF us Is true; that the votes OHIO peo-
pie OF the Valley "are 10 be Oh pnced
by entirely fictitious votes in 13lack
Belt; that the confidence whieY Demo
Gratis have OF carrying the State for
BRYAN can come frcm but one source.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

The gentlemen who are supporting tho
decoy ticket raise their heads in holy
horror at the idea of the Democrats
allying themselves with the Populsts,
but what are they doing? They are
coalesclng with the Republicans. and in
this district it IS arranged that If the
boilers can get any one Of their number
to run for Congress, the Republicans will
make no nomination, but will support the
boilers candidate.
Well. one thing is certain. and this IS
that the Hon. George D. Wise Will have
nothing to do with them. He has pro-
missed his support to Captain Lamb,
and will be able to render him effectual
service.
Whenever you hear a bolter chatting
n Democrat about the Democrats allying
themselves with the Populists call his
attention to the close relations that
exist between the supporters Of the decoy
ticket and the Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
sEwALL LOYAL TO BRYAN.
Wants Nebrnsi<ap to Win Even
Though He lie Sacrificed.

Chicago Telegram in New York Journal
Chairman Jones, OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, recently wrote TO
Arthur Sewall, stating that many Demo-
Gratis throughout the country, and es-
pecially throughout the West. objected
TO fusion with the POpuiists on electoral
tickets for the reason that they do not
wish TO be disloyal to Mr.. SewaH. In
reply TO Senator Jones, Mr.. Sewall FOR
warded the following copy Of a letter
written to Mr.. Bryan:
Bath, Ne, July 25, 1896.
vs.. J. Bryan Lincoln. Neb.:
My Dear Mr.. Bryan,-In view OF the
action Of the st. Louis convention to-
day, | cannot refrain from giving you
my thoughts on the situation.
My adyices are that you have been
nominated as candidate for President
and MIR. Watson for President. l
also learn through press dispatches that
YOU are somewhat undecided whether you
ought 10 accept or decline. Now, l de-
sire 70 say to you, with the utmost frank
ness and good feeling that you must
not allow any personal consideration for
me to influence you in this action.
desire that you will DO just what you
believe is best for the success Of the
head OF the ticket. The principles we are
fighting for are 50 paramount 20 any
personal consideration that the later
should not have any weight or influence
on your action.
l cannot FOR a moment allow myself 10
be a factor in any action on your part
that would IN the slightest degree hazard
an electoral vote for you.
With kind regards 20 Mrs. Bryan, and
believe me your sincere friend.
ARTHUR SEWALL.
Chairman Jones. referring TO the above
letter. said
THE talk about the retirement OF our
candidate for Vice-President IS too abb
surd TO be seriously considered. Mr..
Sewalrs letter. written just after the
nomination. Of Mr.. Bryan by the ST. Louis
convention, IS "A splendid illustration of
his loyalty 10 his associate on the Demo-
cratic national ticket. lie sees no en-
barrassment whatever in Mr.. Bryan's
nomination for President by another party
and upon another ticket, but believes
Il 70 be an important step toward GER
tain victory for the silver cause.
1T is a complete answer to efforts OF
the gold Democrats TO create the I'M
preston that Mr.. Sewall will retire under
any circumstances, to say that the Demo
cratic party and its national organization
are just as loyal to Mr.. Sewall as he
himself Is 10 Mr.. Bryan and the great
cause Of the common people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

There is some speculation as 10 what
result the enforcement OF the new convict
labor law. which was passed by the New
York Legislature last winter, and which
goes into effect on January /. 1897. viii
have upon the receipts Of the Kings coun-
~ penitentiary. The law forbids con-
tracing out convict labor and the making
OF goods for sale IN penal institution.
With the fiscal year ending July Slst. the
total expenditures Of the penitentiary
named were SlHos9.4. and the amount
earned by contracting on, labor. board
Ing Federal prisoners. etc. was sl52,6i9SO
The profits were $.ssi.O6. These were less
than the year before, because OF the
stringency in the money market. the pro-
fits in 1886 being Ss275LSs.
This same report showed that the daily
average OF prisoners was 1906. the num-
Der of prisoners in the penltentiary Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

The Farmville Herald. J. l.. Hart and
w. b. Cowan. proprietors. and J. L. Hart.
editor, has just entered upon its seventh
year. The Herald is one Of the bright
est and newsiest Of our State. contempt
raries; IS edited with ability, and is
Democratic to the core. It's manage
ment appreciates the fact that the peo-
pie Of its territory want, first Of all.
local paper, and the Herald meets that
want in every respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
DID HE GIVE 100000.
Vanderbilt Said to Have Furnished
That Amount 10 Republican Fund.

washington Telegram, In Now 1ork
JournaL)
It was reported to-day that Cornelius
Vanderbilt has given 10000 to the Re
publican campaign fund.
What he did IL for or what he expects
in return Is not made clear. but the as
sertion is made that Cornelius Vanderbilt
contributed 10000 10 the Mckinley fund,
that the check was on exhibition 10 the
favored gilt-edge few at the Hanna New
York headquarters.
Mr. Thompson, treasurer Of the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee OF Wash
ington. saw. handled, and was duly
thrilled by said check only the other day,
while in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

IF YOU WANT A GOOD BRYAN
AND SEWALL CAMPAIGN fAi In
FOR YOURSELF OR COUNTRY
FRIENDS SUBSCRIBE TO THE
WEEKLY DISPATCH. 1T WILL BE
SENT TO ANY POST-oFFICE AD-
DRESS FOR THREE MONTHS FOR 25
TENTS. AS IT is ISSUED IN TWO
PARTS. on TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
MORNINGS. THE PRICE NAMED Is
REALLY ONLY ONE CENT PER
CoPY-AND WE PAY THE POSTAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

There arrived among us yesterday one
Of the greatest Englishmen OF modern
times-the Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
tain. Secretary OF State for the Colonies.
IN ten YOU why. BY sheer force OF brain
power ne has climbed high In the councils
OF the British nation, yet he never rode a
bicycle. played golf. played cricket, rowed
in the oxford or Cambridge eight, sculled
at Henley. chased the pigskin. knocked
out his man at boxing. owned yacht or
took first prize in a gymnasium"
But he wears the monocle, and that
fact may explain it all. The monocle Is
so overwhelmingly English, you know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
.,,hscribers AT FIFTEEN CENTS per
~, navahle 10 the carrier weekly.
Mailed al S. per annum; $ Tor sM
months; $50 for three months; soe' 'or
one month Price per copy. cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al 81 pe'
Hnnum. ...-r -. e, IN nor
The SUNDAY DISPATCH AZ S.S' per
nnnum. or - cents FOR six mohlhs;
Subscriptions in all cases pay a. &c.
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nost.ofiee money order. check, or regis,
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he AT the risk OF the sender suo SUD, ,,vst
wishing their post-cfice changed must
r,ye their old as wei as their ne" pOs'-
Office. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
RICHMOND COLLEGE,

Fifteen professors ana INSTRUCTORS. -
courses leading 10 the degrees oi "a q,
b. A.. b. s.. and Bachelor OF Law. ftc.'
ties for the study OF law uneNcelle1 ID J. 2
South. Free Library Of 1850 volumes. Al
the lltest and best books.
Mltriculati0n, slSfG Tuition Do arg
three schools OF Academic Depar-me-,
rs for half session, I'M School OF Law
For the benefit Of those who desire Oh gao
M n single study g.. chemistry. 10
tory. OF "a ianguage-the tuition Do i
school has been put at S251 hair sess p
SESSION BEGINS SEPT ENBER Zfl
For catalogue and ful information a.
dress 4. W. bDAl W XIII. d..
~ u Tn ThS.SatSo q preFifer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

The State Republican. published at Har-
risonburg, breaks forth In this exultant
strain:
"The Republicans OF Virginia have never
had the opportunity before them that the
present offers. They are practically
united; Democracy Is divided"
Comment is unnecessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

When Ii Hung Chang received the
representatives, Of the New York press
he donned a purple jacket, thus showing
his appreciation Of the honor conferred
on him by their visit by giving them
ROYAL welcome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

T or TOOIVG LtLJIES, n % y Q No -
opens sept 10. 1895. one OF the LEADING -caols
for Young Ladies IN the south. hlgrir.tli
buildings, all modem Improvements ,8n
ten acres. Grand mountain scenery IN Naltt 10
Va. famed for health. European and Amc' 90
teachers. Full course. superior adyar'a
Art aud Music students irOm twenty -.-...
For catalogues address the President
MATTlk p. HARRIS. Roanoke Virginia
lie 3O-Tu. Ih&Sa3Ot(
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
THE BELVIDERE SCHOOL
KINnERG ARIEN.

MISS kOEtNSDNt lllIll... ..-.-
Seventh session will open sep t'-h..
oath. The corps will be strengthens Z
the addition of a teacher rom u
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,
large experience includes graded Wo.A
a model university training school A +.
class OF young ladies' Will receive -.i,
instruction which will prepare tAeM
college, Systematic physical NIX
TURE, and the study Of FOX '
LANGUAGE beginning IN p.
grades. is insisted upon. Sf..lt.
TERMS made iu GERMAN CLASSES li-~
Madam Teusler. t.,
The reputation which this sch1o. IL
won for thorough mental. moral ~.
physical training viii be maintain d o
tentior BE- called TO the SkY-LlGhl A'y
VENTILATION OF this Admirably
ranged school building Special toA.
In drawing, expression. and th- ~
guages. ... ..r
THE MODEL KINDERGARIEN w
continue TO be "A model Cnilei,"
four years are admitted and pass ---
the connecting department from
years Of age. an 3O-Su. uNSti-.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

Bragg loved Cleveland for the enemies
he had made, but he doesn't love Palmer
for the friends the latter made at In
dianapolis. Indeed, he is very bitter,
and charges Palmer with something very
like treachery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

Personal liberty. local autonomy, and
many other precious interests. says the
Warren Sentinel eloquently cxhort all
Democrats to stand firm and stand to-
gether. And any one of these interests
is far and away more vital than the cur
rency question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

The consistency OF the boiling Demo-
Gratis Is striklngly illustrated in the fact
that, while charging the national Demo
cratic party with dishonesty, they nave
stolen that partys name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
BALTIMORE KINDERGARTEN Ass0.
IEAHInN

Training School Tor Kindergartners. %
Nor Senior, and Graduate Courses, a.t
n Course for Directors OF Normal lrN.'
on "Dante." Address Miss CAROLI1-
NJ. c. HART. Director the Northamp'a
Baltimore. Md. fy 23-Tn Sa. g. ll-n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

among the wandering Jugglers OF the
orient than among our scientists, VINO
cannot hypnotic a large crowd without
It's knowledge. and perhaps not then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
SATURDAY.. SEPTEMBER 8, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
MINED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN Asso-
y1ATrD PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
mAnIpDEN-sIDNEY COLLECT.

The l2lst session will open on THURS.
DAY, September 10th. FOR c3td'.--
address RICHARD MILW AINE. Pfes'
dent, Hampden-Sidney. Va. --,.-.
fv lisa Tua ] 1-1i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
BETHEL.
MILITARY ACADEMY

This old, time-honored iDajt.s..
opens its next session SEPTEyppe
18th. IL was full to Overlooking y
past year
The faculty is unsurpassed, incn3i,,
some Of the first scholars and teacb,.,
in the land, and the new barrack.
by far the handsomest in the s,,..
being valued at more than sl0JOO)
Nine members OF Congress ana tina.
professors Of the University are on n 4,
BoIrd OF Visitors
Address, for illustrated catalogue
X. A. MCINTYRE
Superintendent
sc 2-d6t6wlt Bethel Academy \,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
Matter of Degree.
Springfield News

When Mr.. Cleveland Is wrong he Is the
most so OF any President the United
States ever had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
ADvERTiSING RATES
49,, ,Nr14 OR LESS.

Wanted sltuNUOH, ~. *
vance e. words or iessp So. a." or
,s,,ertisenoorts running consecutiveiy.
Reading notices in reading-ma,ter W.
o. Zines or less. 81: in nonpariel leaaeu'
1--WE lines or less 70 cents. ,.N.,
card Of rates for moIe space iuru'sheu
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTRIEEI,Tr
pIAPMACY. $40 EAST BROAD
STREET. -- ~ .cr,
pHkRNkCY. BELVIDERE AND MAIN
.! ,IIAjlNcrIEsrER OFFICE. 1913 HULL
cTpTFT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
FGUOUIER INSTITUTE F %. TSa1s 5' &C.

The 18th year begins sept j., lso So
mated i'm Piedmont region OF ha OBJ
Southern r. r.. 81 miles from Washing
ton. Number limitel. For catalogue. al.
dress GEO q BUTLER, a. d., Pill
80 1r-sa 1uE-Thlff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
MISS srANARD's SCHOOL.
NcTRE DAME or MAINLAND.

College for Young LADIES' ana ttlai-'
tory school for Girls Regular and e..-'
tive courses. Music and Art Specialize
Conducted By school Sisters of Sofa
Dame. Charles-Strcet avenue. ba. -m .l
Ma ~ 23-ThSa. Alum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
NoLLEY,s SCHOOL ION noYs.

No. lO7 NORTH PINE STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
G.. MERRITT NCisi.Ef, Principal
DANA III. RUCkER, Associate Prrg.
pal
Prepares boys for the university ,-l
colleges. a well-equipped gymnasium
under a competent Instructor
BEGINS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -rt
New pupils enrolled Wednesday srf.r.
her sd. Circulars at the bookstores az
Chelfs drugstore, opposite sCh0II-f0lsa
For further particulars address
O.. 81. NOLLET
z. ArHr.r"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

All letters and teicgrar1s must ne eu-
,7-cssed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPAN 4
rejected communications Will not DC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
MCABE'S DAl AND BOAhDl'"
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Richmond. Va.

The thlrty-secOnd annual SESSION. q ""
school for boys begins
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q. lsth d,
Thorough preparation Tor INV .ir..
Virginia. Yale, Harvard. United Hls-.
Military. Naval academies, ana lt--'.e
engineering schools Full stan O.
perienced teachers. Boarding depdi t-... -,
strictly limited For catalogue aal''~
W. GORDON MCABE. Head Master.
je l6-Tu&Sa3m 405 east cary slI,e"-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
William and Mary COLLEGE.
WILLIAMSBURG, "a.

Beard from $40 70 SIS per month. tuition
fee for half session. $50; medical a..
s.. Students willing 10 teach two years
in the public schools pay only the medical
zee. and are charged $40 per month to-
board. fuel, lights. and washing Fun
collegiate course. Next ses .on begins
OCTOBER /. 1896. Send FOR catalogue
LYON @. TYLER. NJ a., LII d..
~ Bpm President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
l22 and l2f W. Franklin 81. Balumof. ~,
EDGEW0RTiI BOARDING AND bN'
SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES. WILL. At. ..,.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER gith. ,,..,t
fourth year. Mrs. IL. L. LII o..rs
Principal. au l-'AN w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
No GRIPPE

When you take Hoods Pills. The big old-fash-
toned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all TO
pieces, are not In il with Hoods. Easy 10 take
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-27
Yawning Fishes.

1t is not generally known that fish
yawn. The writer saw turbOt y;iwn
twice, and a cod once--the latter being
one Of the widest yawns accomplished
by any animal Of its size. The yawn
Of a turbot, being something not COM
monty seen, deserves more particular
description. A turbots mouth is twist
ed on one side, rather as IL 1t had be-
longcd to round-fish which someone
had accidentally been trod on and
squashed half fat. The yawn begins
at the lips, which open as IL to suck in
water. Then the jaws become distend-
ed, and 1t Is seen that this is going to be
a real, genuine submarine fish's yawn
But the yawn goes on, works through
the back OF Its head, distending the
plates of the skull, and comes out at the
gills. which open, show the red inside,
are inflated for moment and then,
with kind o. stretching shiver Of its
hack, the fish flattens out again, until.
il unusually bored, 1t relieves itself by
another yawn. &