davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15

BROKEN DOWN BY WORK
He VIII There Prepare His Let
ter OF Acceptance.
THEN RETURN TO THE WEST
1t Is Believed Now That He Will Not
Visit the New England States
as He Had Intended
to Do.
to Do.

New York, August 14.--Mr. Bryan
applied himself this afternoon to dis
posing of a three days accumulation
of correspondence. In the work he
had the assistance of Mrs. Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will leave to-
morrow morning for IrvingtOn-on-the
Hudson, where they will remain until
Monday next as the guests of John
Brisbane Walker editor of the CosmO-
politan.
From Irvington, they will proceed
to Upper Red Hook. where they will
be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
rine for week. Mrs. Perrine was
formerly Mrs. Bryan's schoOl-teacher.
For week or two longer Mr.. Bryan
will rest, except for the preparation
of bis letter Of acceptance. 1t is eX-
pected that he will speak at Buffalo
on August 27th and at Erie, Pa, two
days later.
The arrangements of Mr.. Bryan
itinerary was as much in the hands
of Mrs. Bryan as it was of the candi-
date himself and through her urging,
Mr. Sewall, the Vice-Presidential cam
didate, decided to 90 with them. Mr..
Walker is an old friend of Mr.. Bryan
and ii had been intended to spend the
entire vacation with him until Mrs.
Bryan changed the plan. This after
noon the candidate and his wife visited
local photographer and were photo
graphed.
70 a reporter for the Associated
Press, Mr.. Bryan said this afternoons;
81 am going for weeks rest, not
so much because 1 feel wearied or
physically incapable of keeping up
The work as because I must prepare
my letter of acceptance and to do that I
need quiet. Mr.. Walker Ia q friend Of
mine and we shall spend Sunday with
him. Mrs. Perrine is a friend of my
wife and her old teacher at tho Jack
sonyile Female Academy. We shall
probably stay there for a week or ten
days then | shall return to New York
City"
"Will you speak here again, as has
been rumored?"
'"That is a matter we have not yet
decided. 1t was only suggested, not
talked about"
Would you personally like to talk
here again?"
Il cannot answer that question
now; / shall be governed entirely by
the wishes of the campaign commit
tee. If they desire it, / shall be
pleased to do it. But / repeat that
no decision has been made"
"When you come back to New York
what will your future programme be?"
Il shall leave for the West. making
my first stop at Buffalo, where [ will
speak. Then / will go on further
West, speaking at Erie, Pa, and at
Cleveland, Ohio. Further than that
we have not planned"
Senator Stewart, Senator Jones.
Governor Stone and Mr.. Sewall were
with Mr.. Bryan for several hours. 1t
is believed that Mr.. Bryan will not
only not speak in the New England
States but that he win even refrain
from going over there
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
A TRAGEDY NEAR CARTHAGE.
Anthony Harrington Pursued and Killed
His Rival.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 14-Advices from
Carthage, N. c., tell of sensational
murder near there Wednesday.
Rufus Hackney and Anthony Har-
rington loved the same girl, who had
given Hackney $25 to keep for her.
Meeting him on the road she asked
for her money, but Hackney claimed
to have lost it. Harrington happened
along just then and ordered his rival
to pay over the money or he would
Kill him. Hackney still protested
that he had lost the money, where
upon Harrington drew long knife
and made at his rival. Slashing him
across the baclMof his neck and pur-
suing him down the road and into the
woods, he plunged his knife repeatedly
into his defenseless foe, who was un-
armed.
After making sure of his rivals
death the murderer returned, telling
the girl he had killed Hackney. He
made his escape. There is reward
for his capture
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
Ii HUNG CHANG IN DANGER.
He Would Certainly be Killed if He
Visited San Francis CO.

San Fronnieno A,,o. ~ r; 1r,,o
Cbane, is tbraa fe1'ad ,,sitb do,,a.s;+in,, =
NOT dea,tb fe, 49, Va 80 ~, 'O7,I'ola' ~ ~, -
o,.arb oo,,,,o,,o5 a., "S'o ny ~
7ba di,rIo,o ho5 so ,lol - lii eIon eIiat
neceSsi4v 10 a,,4 sb",.4 ~ AZ ~
TOM Tho ,,esearo iso la thn+ 49,, 49,;
,,Dos ,a;n,r H. '''op ~ '',,o .lia' In IlitS
he had beep advised nf +breatapino 49,, 'i,,,,.
noIitical int,,ignae m home ana tba+ af,
Ten, . ebort stav in Wasbinaton he
would hurry home via Victorio Thai
II H,1ne. cbanG sbonld avid San
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
BIG fight IN COME srlcuT.
There Will be Two Sets of Delegates at
the State Convention.

New Haven, Conn, August 14-From
Developments in political circles to-day
there are indications OF the biggest
fight in the history of Connecticut.
The silver Democrats concede that
yesterdays meeting of the State com
mittee developed that the gold men
are in the majority Accordingly the
silver men propose to call a special
meeting at which a new State com
mittee viii be appointed
This means that there viii be two
sets Of primaries i'm New Haven and
elsewhere to appoint delegates to the
coming State convention. The silver
men recognize the caIl for the cn r.
ventjcr and will make their fight there.
There win he Two sets Of delegates
demanding seats in the couyeu iou,
The silver men claim that they nave
already assurances that they vUl }e
a. a 40 seat most OF their delegates
and will control the convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
Mr.. Pou is MUCH ENCOURAGED
He Thinks a Three-C orner Fis hit VIII
Help the Democrats.

Washington, Aug. 14.-There was a
rush of visitors at Democratic head
quarters to-day including Gen. A. j.
Warner, of Ohio, chairman of the BIZ
metallic League, who arrived to-day;
Representatives Fithian, of Illinois;
Swanson and Jones, of Virginia, and
Mr.. Pou, the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Fourth North Carolina
district.
Chairman Faulkner said the question
of locating National headquarters
would be settled before the week clos
ed, but he had no information encour-
aging to Washington's claims. Gen.
Warner who had just come on from
New York said the feeling was that, as
the contest was to be waged in the
States surrounding Chicago, it would
be natural to make Chicago the center
At the same time he said there was no
definite decision, up to the time he
left.
The personal of the executive COM
mittee which is about to be named is
attracting much attention. Gen. War
ner, said that. while he had no direct
information, he believed Chairman
Jones would include ex-Representa-
tive Kerr, of Pennsylvania; Geo. Fred
Williams, of Massachusetts, and Mr..
Troup, Of Connecticut, ON the commit
tee.
Mr.. Pou, Of North Carolina, says that
the reports of to-day as to the Populist
| convention in that State indicate that
there will be three-cornered fight, in
which event, he says, Democratic sue
cess would be made more easy. He
SAYS the Populists of North Carolina
| will vote for Bryan.
Dir. Swanson, is here to secure cam
paign literature and speakers for Vir-
ginia. He says there is unparalleled
interest in the rural sect ons OF Virgin
ia and that the campa gn will open in
earnest on September /.
Secretary Gardner, of the Democrat
ic Congressional committee, is back
from the New York meeting.
At the Republican headquarters
there was the usual air of systematic
business. Chairman Babcock said
there We're no Developments beyond
the strong encouragements brought
by the mail reports from every section
of the country.
The Republican Congressional com
mittee to-day issued large number of
copies of the financial speech of James
q. Blaine, from which numerous ex-
tracts have been made of late. The
speech is printed in full, as means
of showing that the silver utterances
attributed to Mr.. Blaine were wrong,
from a context which, when given in
full, presented different view.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
NEBRASKA SOLID FOR SILVER.
Its Gold Democrats Decide Against a
Third Ticket.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 14.-Whateyer
the gold standard Democrats will do
at Indianapolis, it is quite evident that
the State of Nebraska viii not put
up any gold standard electors. It is
well-known that Tobias Castor, n. S.
Harwood, A. j. Sawyer and Jno. A. E..
Ames, of Lincoln, ID. L. Crook, of Boat
rice, and other gold standard men are
opposed to any such move. They CEN
tend that such action would help Bfy-
and more than Mckinley. To-day Mr..
Castor said:
II am not aware what Chairman
Martin proposes doing. There has
been no meeting called for the State
committee and / do not know when
there will be. ! do not know whether
Democratic electors will be put up in
this State. For my part, am opposed
TO it, In other States, further East
and South such action will be good
thing for the gold Standard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
ENcL aND'S FOREIGN WARS.
Reviewed BY the Queens Speech at
Psorogujng of Parliament.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Queens
speech at the proroguing OF Parliament
first mentions the advance on Dongola
and then says:
The condition in some portions Of
the Turkish Empire continues to
furnish cause for much anxiety. At
present, Crete is the principal centre
Of the disturbances, ! have observed
strict neutrality but in conjunction
with the other powers ofSEurope have
cndeayored to bring about reconcilia-
ton, by proposing the establishment
of a system Of government which
would be equitable and acceptable to
both Christians and Mussulmans."
The speech then refers to the rising
Of the Mashonas and Matabeles, pays
q tribute to the courage and self-re-
lance Of the settlers and adds:
'.The efforts Of my troops are telling
on the resistance of the rebels, who,
7 trust viii shortly avail themselves
of my offer Of clemency."
The speech concludes with a recital
of the measures adopted by parliment
during its session just ending.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
SENATOR GoRmAN HAS REFUSED
Cannot Accept Because Headquarters
viii be at Chicago.

New York, August 14.-At midnight
it was announced that Senator Cor
man bad refused to accept the chair
manship OF the campaign committee.
The National headquarters, it is an
nounced, win be at Chicago.
The selection of Chicago is out OF
Difference to the wishes of Mr.. Bryan
and Mr. German declines the chair
manship because of the selection.
Chairman Jones, of the Democratic
National committee, it is said ON good
authority, has decided upon those who
VIII compose The Campaign committee
and they viii probably be appointed
tomorrow.
They are John r. Mclean, Ohio;
Governor Stone, Missouri; Clarke
Howell, Jr., Georgia; c. A. Walser,
Iowa; j. r. Shanklin, Indiana; J. j.
Dwyer, California; D. !. Campau,
Michigan. aad j. u. johnson. kansas
Governor Altgeid may also ha an
pointed q member Of the comGittee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
PREVENTED a TERRIBLE WRECK.
- young Mtssourian's Heroic Battle
With Mexican Randitti


st; Joseph, Mo, Aug. 14.-Inqmry
mas Deen received here from the Office
OF tne united States Consul at Juarez.
Mexico, concerning James L. Howard
d young man well known here, who is
reported to be lying unconscious i'm
hospital at Juarez, with two buijats
in his body.
Private kilograms received here state
th05 on Wednesday evening, Howard
started from Juarez, he became invol,-
ed in a difficulty with several MeXicans
who attempted to assault him. In =
desperate fight that followed he shot
three of them dead and esc1ned
though himself badly wounded. Later
the same night, although almost faint
from loss of blood, young Howard
saved the Mexican Central train. south
bound, from wreck, apparently plan
ned by a gang of MeXicans with which
he had fought. He had learned that
someone had removed the rails a
half mile ahead, and as the train turn
ed a curve, some distance away Howard
set fire to his coat, and, as best he
could in his weakened condition.
waved the flaming garment across the
track. The signal proved effectual
Howard was taken on board and lust
before he lost consciousness was ena-
bled to tell the tTainmen of the con-
| dition of the track. The train proceed
ed slowly, finally coming to place
where the rails had been removed for
two lengths, and placed across the
track. Robbery was evidently the in
| tention.
| Howard has been unconscious since
then. He had been shot in two places
and dangerously wounded The Mex
lean Central officials are doing all pos
sible for him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
HE MARRIED THE GIRL.
su' While She Was Receiving Congrat-
uIotions He Ran Away.

Washington, Aug. 14.-SllIie 4. Mar
tin, young woman from Danville. Va.
caused the arrest yesterday OF Jacob
b. Davis, on a charge of having inn
proper relations with her under PROM
ise of marriage. She appeared i'm the
police court this morning and explain
ed to Judge Mills how she had met
the young man at her home when he
came to the Virginia cry as the agent
on the train. and how she had come
here and lived with him as his wife in
his parents home in South Washing
ton After hearing the story. the
young man was given the alternative
Of going to prison or marrying the girl,
and he chose the latter The ceremony
was performed by Justice O'Neal. and
the young man promised to be kind
and true to Sally, and do the best he
could to support her. Both parties are
eighteen years of age.
Soon after the ceremony, and while
the girl was receiving the congratula-
tions OF friends from the Hope and
Help Mission, who gathered about her
in the courtroom, Davis, the new
made bridegroom, slipped through the
crowd. 1t was some time before his
absence was noted, and then 1T was dis
covered that he had deserted his wife
in the hour Of her happiness. The girl
was taken, weeping, to the Mission. and
the police, incensed at the base ingrat-
itude OF Davis, began an earnest search
for him, but up to midnight no trace
of the deserter had been found, and it
is believed he has left the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
NArIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Summaries of Yesterdays Games IN
Various League Cities.

oulllHldtIGS VI tSSttlu@y 1dihcS VI
Various League Cities.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 14.-In the
game with the Senators to-day the
home team had everything its own way
and again shut out the visitors. Ger
man and Flynn were hit at will, whne
Gumbert puzzled the visitors com
pletely, three of their five hits being
made in the first inning. Outside of
Farrel's play at third, the Washing
tons fielded well every chance that
came their way. Attedance, 1900.
Score:
Philadelphia 3eO3OO24O-14 16 /
Washington ..O0OOO0O0 % ) 5
Batteries: Gumbert and Clements;
German, Flynn, Abbey and Mcclure,
McAuley. Umpire, Gonahan.
LOUISVILLE, 5; CHICAGO, 4.
Louisville, Ky, Aug. 1.-THE Colo
nels and the Colts played very inter
esting game to-day which was marked
by sharp and brilliant fielding. The
Colts could not do donothingwith Frazer's
curves until the seventh inning. While
the home team punched their hits on
Terry. a catch of hot liner by Cling
man was the feature. Attendance, l.
600. Score:
Louisville ....0003101ox-5 s 3
Chicago .......0 0O121-4 10 5
Batteries: Frazer and Dexter; Terry
and Kittredge. Umpires, Lally and
Emslie.
PITTSBURG. G; CLEVELAND, 4.
Pittsburp, Aug. a. -Hawley was
| strictly in it and won his game His
tWo-bagger in the eighth brought in
the two runs that defeated the Spiders.
Young was an easy mark for the home
team. Attendance, $500. Score:
Pittsburg ......3 00002X-6 II 0
Cleveland ......20O02OO00-4 3
Batteries: Hawley and Merritt;
Young and thinner. Umpire, Hurst.
GAME POSTPONED.
Brooklyn, Aug. 1.-THE Baltimore
Brooklyn game was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Roanoke:
Roanoke ......104 2O21-l1 Is I
Hampton .....010OO000 00-1 6 >
Batteries: Kimble and Williams;
Anthony and Vetters
I.s-At Richmond;
Richmond ......20 0000O014-7 10 4
Norfolk ........2O0OO 1O00-3 2
Batteries: Mullarkey and Foster;
Clausen and Field
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15

find a plausible reason for so doing.
As he took his seat he was given
a round of applause. Then Mr.. Wat
son announced that only few hun
dred yards away an interesting game
of baseball was TO be played and l
deem 1t needless to state that nearly
the entire enthusiastic, patriotic au-
dience attended the game.
The game was between Raleigh and
Wake Forest and resulted in score
of 80 in favor of Raleigh.
w. II. B.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
1.-THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OFF AMY NORTH GARDllMA DAILY


In 1893 Lieut., Peary, in the Falcon,
reached Sg.34
The attempt now in progress by
the -Farnsworth expedition.
whose ship, the WiudWajd. has
brought DR.. Nansen back to Norway.
commenced in July 1894 The Wind
ward took the expedition to Franz
Josef Land, where depots were estab-
lished, preparatory to the march north
ward. Windward returned and was
ON her second trip to Franz Josef
Land to bring back the expedition
when the news has been flashed from
Norway that she has returned to
Nardo with Dr. Nansen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
NUGGETS AS ZIG As MA sBLes.
9old Fever Eag'rR ta Western
North Carolina.

Norfolk, Va. August 1.-THE gold
fever has broken out IN the mining
districts of Western Carolina. Some
time ago syndicate purchased a tract
of land known @s the Goodman mining
property in 30. 6 township CabaIus
county. The mine had not been opera
ted for several years until the receat
purchase, and for several weeks the
new company had worked without
profit until Tuesday, when a rich vein
was struck The ore is said to be the
richest ever produced from an Eastern
mine, and nuggets as large as ordinary
marbles were found in great numbers.
The find has created excitement in gold
mining circles. Several thousand dol
lars' worth OF ore has been taken out
within the past twenty-four hours,
with prospects Of an enormous supply
yet imhedded in the vein.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
CROKER Will. work ron BRYAN

New York. August 1.-THE Press
announces this morning that Richard
Croker is coming from England to
work for the Democratic ticket, and
that Senator Hill is to take the stump
for the ticket and the platform that
he so vigorously fought against in
Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.

London, August IA special dis
patch from Bombay says that heavy
floods have been caused by the rising
of the river I<tstnah. Immense dam
age has been done and thousands have
been rendered homeless. At one 3lace
a river boat capsized and 900 persons
were drowned. Seven miles of the
Nizams railway have been washed
away.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15
HUSBAND AND WIFE DUEL.

Owosso, Mich, Aug. 14.-Geo. Rus
sell, aged 55 years, quarelled with his
wife to-day over disposition Of some
property to their children. i, As re-
suit both are at the point Of death.
Neither viii talk, but it is evident that
the couple had 4 desperate battle with
knives. When discovered Mrs. Russell
had large knife imbedded in her
check to depth of five inches Rus
sells throat was cut, but he is still
abe to speak Both VIII die
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15

Washington, August 1.-THE gold
Withdrawals to-day amounted to
100000, leaving the net gold reserve
S106,0G3, ,916.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-15

Madrid, August 14--A naval commit
tee has been sent to England, which is
authorized to acquire an iron clad and
q cruiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
Farm Notes.

The authorities Of the Ohio Univer-
sity have ordered the erection of q
building as headquarters for the col
lege of agriculture at cost of $4,000,
aud nave determined to establish a
Department of Domestic Science foi
Young Women'-a highly commend
able improvement on the regulation
curriculum Of "a college education.
At this season. thousands are repair
irg Old wire fences or building new,
and many are troubled by the tendency
of the wires TO become loose and to
sag. whether barbed or woven. The
important point to keep in mind. in
putting up a Wire fence, is that the
corner posts must be immovable.
With these firmly fixed. there viii be
litt,c give to the fence; If the cor
nsr rs loosen in the soil. every inch of
Wire up to the next corner feels the
loosening and takes advantage of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
TRACK AND STAHLE GOSSIP.

WIN. j. Wheeler of South Paris. solo
FIVE year-old horse by Dictator Chief
to c. Fl. Nelson OF Waterville. for G
good price few days ago.
l.. j. Palmer of Patten. has bought
of Dr.. Mulch of Bangor. the beauti-
full chestnut PAGER TX Ray" by
Wed9ewood, 2.l9, dam by Electioneer.
Saturday Lady Dictator by Dictator
Chief; dam Beauty, owned at the Nor
rison Stock Farm. dropped fine filly
solid bay in color, by Regal Nelson
(S) 2.33a4
Mr.. Dan Watson of Brockton, Mass,
bought q II months old colt of w. c.
Emery of North Arson. He is by ST
Croix, 2,14a dam by Jack. by Gen.
Knox: Ed dam Messenger This colt
stands 1i-2 hands. weighs $50 IBIS, all
bay with black points and can step a
$50 gait
A correspondent asks: did Dictator
Chief. 2.21la. the horse which recently
died the property of Nelson & Currier,
Hallowell. get his record in race. or
against time?" Dictator Chief made
his record of 2.21h at Boston. Sept 81,
1888, in race against Jewell, by Buck
ingham. Dictator Chief won in straight
heats in 2.2SA, 2.211s, 2261a.-Turf,
Farm and Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29

Mrs, Figg-''Tommy, why is it you
never play with the little boy next
door? He seems to be such nice little
boy"
Tommy-"Aw he's one of these
sneakin' kind of kids that says he likes
his teacher. indianapolis Journal.
Short Engagements - Little Boy:
How soon are you and sis goin' to be
married" Accepted Suitor: she has
not named the day yet. i hope she
does not believe in long engagements?"
Little Boy: "She doesn't, | know
cause all her engagements has been
short. Town and Country Journal
(Sydney)
Drinks: Yes, sir; l have q phono-
graph. and among my collection is a
song by Patti. Think what a priceless
thing that will be to the coming gener-
atoms, when the great PATHS voice is
stiilcd forever!" Jinks: But, my
dear sir. from present indications Patti
Will outlive the monograph. Herald
and Presbyter.
Road Rammers-Wheeler- idea
OF taxing bicycles as vehicles is simply
outrageous. A bicycle doesn't damage
the roadway a bit
Walker-lt amt the wheels that do
the damage: it is the fellows who fall
oif.-llndianapolis Journal
Miss Newwoman--I don't ask special
privileges, Mr.. Jones. What | do ask
is that you, for instance, man, should
treat me exactly as you would another
man. Instead of talking small talk
and treating me like thing to be pro-
tected and all that, assume toward me
the attitude you do to Jack Cashly
Treat me like a good fellow
Mr.. Jones (quickly)-Why, certainly.
old chap. Lend me $10-will you?-
tHarper's Bazar)
First in Peace.-"Did you find the BIZ
cycle useful on the battle field?"
Yes, indeed; We dashed up to the
enemy, and then we stacked arms and
shook hands. Every man on both
sides rode the same make of wheel. -
Chicago Record)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-29
4 new DISCOVERY BY the Shakers.

nav ,,,nr, ,l,n,, ~,
So, 49, "".e " s'a ~
mount Lebanon Shakers nave studied the
cultivation of medicinal plants and sought
tn extract FROM tbo,, their ha,,i,y es
io,i ''e"' '''N "e"'i''s' W
Sences. Their labor has not been spent in
vain. They have made n discovery that
vim ,ro,.o , h,ss.;,,. q, ,,,,,, - oo,
WI P'oNe d oies'iiis " i"ai'hii'"' - .o'
slsts OF cordial that causes immediate
relief In eases of indyast i'm The inn
nor,,noa of ,h;s ,,,sao,,,s,,, ,,;, H.. .,,,n.r-
~ '"'' - 'n's "iseoNe's "iii pe "pp'
enl When we realize that nearly nlne-