davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14
She WINS an Illustrator.

The teacher of primary school in
the mission read THE Old Oaken
Bucket" to the little tots, and ex.
planned it to them carefully. Then
she asked them to copy the first stanza
from the black board. and illustrate as
the artists illustrate story in the
daily papers. One little girl handed
in her verse with several little dots
between two of the lines, circle, half
o dozen dots and three buckets.
Lizzie, don't understand this"
said the teacher. What is that cir
cle?'
"0h, that's the we'll"
''And why have you three buckets?'
zone is the oaken bucket, one is the
iron-bound bucket, and the other is
the bucket that hung in the we'll"
Then what are all those little
dots?'
"Why, those are the loved spot:
which my infancy knew."-San Fran.
cisco Post.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14
WIT AND WISDOM.

-Hero-The plot thickens. Villain
(anxiously)-Do you suppose anybody
can see through it?-Detroit Tribune.
-Nell-Jack Softleigh doesn't know
his own mind. Belief never knew he
was as ignorant as all that. -Philadel.
phia Record.
brave conquerors! for so you are,
that war against your own affections
and the huge army of the worlds de.
sires Shakespeare.
-Tommy-Papa, there is large
black bug on the ceiling. Professor
VERY busy)-Step on it and leave me
alone. -Fliegende Batter.
DE man dat does de mos talkin'
an growlin' bout de snow" said Uncle
Eben, ''gin'rally pears ter do de leas'
shovelin'. "-Washington Star.
NO, john" said Mrs. Jenkins,
Tommy shan't go to the circus, for
they say there is a Bacterion camel in
it, and won't have my child exposed
to these horrid germs. NY. Tribune
-Zigsby-I have put friend of mine
on his feet three times in the last two
weeks. Perksby-That's nothing. l
put friend of mind on his feet four
teen times last night. Brooklyn Ea=
gle.
What is lovely never dies, but
passes into other loneliness, star dust
or sea foam, flower or winged air. If
this befalls our poor, unworthy flesh,
think thee what destiny awaits the
soul! what glorious vesture it shall
wear at last-Aldrich.
-Bacon-Let me shake your hand,
dear boy; this is one OF the happy days
of your life. Egbert-You're too pre-
vious, old man. I'm not to be married
until tomorrow. That's what say.
This is one of the happy days Of your
life. Yonkers Statesman.
Merchant ION discovering a man in
his cellar WHO arc you? Stranger
The gas man. have como to see by
your meter how much gas you have
used during the last month. Merch-
ant-Good gracious! was hoping
w" "SiO ohiy q bui Riar'--LC rug TcSS
de Bolbec.
Trials of Good Man. IF street
car conductor overlooks me when he is
collecting fare" said Uncle Allen
Sparks, II always hand him the money
any how, although l know rybody
in the car thinks I'm merely taking a
cheap way to make reputation for
honesty. Chicago Tribune
Young Lady Ito her vis-a-vis, at
dinner table for two)-Darling, give
your orders in French. 1t is consid-
cred more distingue here. The Visa
Vis-Very we'll, my dear, can easily
do that. Gass-on? Waiter--Yes, sir;
1t is on, but we are at present using
the electric light. The remainder of
the order was given in English. Lon
don Daily Telegraph.
Few people have the leisure to I'M
dertake n systematic and thorough
study of history, but every one ought
to find time to learn the principal
feature Of the governments under
which we live, and to get some inkling
of the way in which these governments
have come into existence. and of the
causes which have made them what
hey are.-John Fiske
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14
BLANDINA.


Blandina's nice; Blandina's fat,
Joyous, and sane and sound and sweet
And handsome too. and all else that
In persons of her years is meet.
Behold Blandina!
She's alive, and testlfes
With all the emphasis that lies
In busy hands and dancing eyes
That life's prize
That all the mischief that provokes
Doubt In the matter lies In folks,
And that. provided folks are fit,
Life's not failure; not a bit.
Blandina loves picture-book,
Blandina dearly loves boy;
She loves her dinner, loves the cook,
Her nurse, her doll, her brothers toy;
And best of all she loves joke,
And laughs at IT.
And laughing at 1t testifies
With all the emphasis that lies
In joyous tones and beaming eyes,
That lifes prize
That all the mischief that provokes
Doubt In the matter lies In folks,
And that, provided folks are fit,
Life's not a failure; not bit.
Edward s. Martin, in Scribner's Maya
zine.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14
A Sure Cure.

|. Mrs Minks-Doctor my husband is
a terrible sufferer from insomnia, and
some nights can not sleep a wink. Can
you do anything for him?
Doctor-Certainly, madame. In the
first place, he must go to bed not later
than ten o'clock.
He does that"
Very we'll. Wait until he appears
to be in doze, and then suddenly give
him shake and tell him it is time to
go down and fix the kitchen fire.
He'll turn over, give grunt and sleep
like log until morning. "-N. Y.
Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14
Discovering Nov.


A boy eight or nine years old stood
at the corner of Brush and Eliza eth
streets the other day with head up and
arms folded. He had three hens
feathers stuck in his cap. He had a
bow slung to his back, and in culver
made of buffalo hide he hadcthree or
four arrows. In his belt was the fam
lily bread-knife, and in his right hand
was war-club. AS he thus stood, cast
ing his eagle eye about him, tele-
graph boy came along and stopped and
looked him over. The inspection last
ed full minute, and then he asked:
Playing Injun?"
yes"
Got name?"
RED Cloud"
"Humph! No CO."
whats the matterr'
"You have been eating bread and
butter with sugar on it, and forgot tc
wipe off your mouth! Better stay in
the back yard and scare the baby
You're no big Injunr'-Detroit Free
Press
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14
Curiosities Indeed.
Weekly,

"Hov big did you say thos' hail
stones you saw yesterday werer said
the very mild looking man.
"As big as hens eggs, big as hens
eggs, sir" replied the citizen who
always talks at the top of his voice.
Its simply marvellous, simply mar.
velous! I'm sorry not to have some Of
them for my collection"
why, you are not making collec-
ton OF hailstones, are you?"
mo, ! refer to the hens eggs. ]
guess they are about the smallest on
record. Washington Star.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14
The Difference.

Oh, yes, there is a marked difference
between the big mentally considered
and the little man. When the big man
gets an idea he lays it away in his
brain box for use when an emergency
arises for it; but inject an idea in the
little mans noodle, and it will leap
out of his rsouth the very first time he
opens that organ. Boston Transcript
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14

What She Was noinx.

Mistress calling up stairs)--What on
earth are you doing to that child,
Sarah, to make it scream so?
Sarah---Nothing, ma'am. I'm spank.
ing it to make it stop.---Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14
Prosperity.

Cliquot--Jones has just been paid for
a poem.
Laftte---How do you know?
Ciquot---He is insolent- bay City
Chat
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14

"A great man may b. the personifica-
tlon and type of tho pooh for which
Tod destined him, bui he is tcrer its
Observation-Disclosures,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14
AN ODD PAIR.

RIENDS is harder
to git than money
er fame" said the
Will age Philoso-
pher, as he fl n :
ished settling a
quarrel betwe e n
two of the boys
and made them
S h n k e h a n d s.
"Yec cir. a froo
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14

TIE DooroR-"Qleer saying that, about
Lawyer wouldn't think 80 II yo,,
knew the amount Of pumping we LAWYERS
somttInes have TO do to get at .t.n-Boston
Traveller. 'eo-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14

Great Reduction In xims TO O~iifsraiA
Once moro the North Western Line her
reduced the time OF It's rans-continenSN
trains, and the journey from Chicago "a
California via this popular route Ia now
made In the marvelously short time o.
three days. Palace Drawing Room Sleep
iing cars leave Chicago daily, and rup
through to San Francisco and Los AngelOS
without change, and all meals en- route an
served In Dining cars. Daily Tourist Sleep.
Ing car service is also maintained by this
line between Chicago and San Francisco
and Los Angeles, completely equipped
berths in upholstered Tourist Sleeperssbe.
ing furnished at a cost OF only 5000 each
from Chicago TO the Pacific Coast Through
trains leave Chicago for California at 6 100
P. m. and l0:SO p, m. daily, after arrival Of
South. .-N
For detailed information concerning rates,
routes, etc, apply to ticket agents 81 CON.
Meeting lines or address:
W. B. KNIsKERN. G. P, & 7. A., Chicago.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14

why doesn't Rymer speak TO you
any more?' "Oh, once mistook his
lyric poems for parodies; he has never
forgiven me that Fliegende Batter.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14

The John A. Salzer Seed Co. have re.
Gently purchased the catalogue seed
business of the Ncrthrup, Braslai1,
Goodwin Co. of Minneapolis and Chi
cago and have added this to their al
ready large business. This gives to
this wide-awake Arm the largest cata-
logue trade in America. The firm 10
in magnificent snaps to take care OF
all seed orders as they are large grow
ers Of farm and vegetable seeds, own
their own lands and have recently
added q large and commodious seed
store to their already mammoth build
ing at La Crosse, Wis. II you are in
want of choice seeds, this is the firm
to write to. They mail their new cata-
logue upon receipt of but SC postage.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14
To California in Pullman Tourist Sleeping

Oars.
Tho Burlington Route &C., B. 81 Q. RR.l
runs personally conducted excursions 10
California, leaving Chicago every Wedness
day. Through cars to California destina,
ton, fitted with carpets, upholstered seats,
bedding, toilet rooms, etc.; every CON.
veniencc. Special agent in charge. Route
"a Denver and Salt Lake. Sunshine ali
the way. Write for descriptive pamphlet
70 ]; a. Grady, Excursion Manager, 9li
Clark b., Chicago.
IT is sure evidence of the health and
innocence Of the beholder IL the senses are
alive to tho beauty Of nature. -Thoreau.
ONE who never drinks behind the bar
the MOSQUITO. Texas Siftings.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-02-14

"AH," exclaimed the cannibal chief.
smacking his lips, ''what kind of minister
was that we had for dinneri" "Your ex.
cellency," replied his companion, ~ should
say he was o prime minister Yonkers
Statesman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
4 BELLE N HER NGHTCAP.
Under the Starry Skies Above She'll
Peep from Her Lattice for
Tales Of Love.
Locks Shine. Meath Gap Fine, Of
Scented Silk and Frilled Up Lace,
1t Adds New Grace to Juliet's
Face-Only Way to Keep Locks
Sweet in Salt Air-Shiny Hair to
be All the Rage Too.

There is health food lecturer, one
who claims to have talked before her
majesty, Victoria, now going around the
country telling how TO make the hair
bloom
You can do it by my health foods. :"
declares this smooth talking parsonage
And then he, for it is a man. goes on TO
explain how good living affects the hair
of woman as certainly as it affects the
hair of a lower animal. He cites the
case Of the street mongrel and the house
dog, declaring the difference is due not
TO grooming, but to proper feeding.
The hair of a woman who eats the
RICH things" says the lecturer. has a
natural shine. There is bright gloss
that is not oiliness. and which is not
removable by the application of water.
1t is a golden hue where the light
touches tiff the hair be Highland a
lustre where the sun glances over it if
it be dark; and you do it all by what
you eat
BY way of giving practicability TO his
recommendations the health foodist,
dropping all his patented cereals, says
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
Al STUMP SPEAKERS PREDICA-
MENT.
Recognized as Quickly as the Man Who
Hired the Clacquer.

Recognized as Quickly as the Man Who
Hired the Clacquer.
When Mr.. Bailey first entered public
life in Texas he was comparatively I'M
known. He was anxious to forge to the
front, however, and TO make himself
heard on every occasion. sometimes, the
Youths Companion intimates, 10 his
disadvantage. A large meeting was to
be held in a neighboring town. Bailey
went to it on horseback. He fell in
with traveller and in a course of con-
versation about speakers, remarked:
Did you ever hear of Bailey?"
The yokel replied that he had nor.
We'll, said Bailey. "he is good
speaker and is going to be there to-day.
If you get chance yell for him. and
you will hear a speech worth listening
to-"
The traveller promised. The meeting
came off. and several speakers were
heard. Finally there was d lull. and
then some one in the audience began TO
YELL
'B-a-i-l-e-y~
The master of ceremonies turned to
Bailey and led him TO the rostrum.
Bailey started TO speak, but the shouter
continued to YELL
''B-a-i-l-e-yr'
Bailey stopped. The master of cere-
monies said genially:
IF our friend will keep still, Mr.. Bal
ley will continue his address. The gen.
tleman speaking is Mr. Bailey"
The only reply to this was howl Of
disgust from the man who had been
making all the noise, and he blurted
out:
why, that's the long haired galoot
that told me to holler for Bailey"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

send recommendations for head dress.
With this we shall advise a tiara Of
pearls with natural viOlets punched at
the LEFT side. This is a style Of head
dress made popular by the young Gar
ina: and. of course, it will be initiated
in Russia during the coronation festi-
val.
we are sending many clOaks up
there and a great many gowns for dane
ing"
CHOCOLATE" GOWNS.
Over the chocolate pot is as favorite
4 saving here now as over Ito tea
cups in America. The chocolate fes-
tival begins at o'clock and lasts until
G. or time 10 dress for dinner. The
fashions in Chocolate afternoons"
changes. and not TO be in the newest
chocolate fashion argues poorly for
yourself and your position in society.
The chocolate afternoon has two dis
tinCt sides. One is the fashionable
equipment Of the table and the way Of
the delicate fluids. and the other is the
dress Of the hostess and her guests.
The latest in chocolate cups is small
and delicate, and the service is costlier
and more pOnderOus than for tea. Large
chocolate samovsrs are provided as far
tea and the business Of serving cho-
colaje is gone into not highly bur in
great style.
For gowns | have seen many pretty
ores The pale green at spring times is
always most popular With a pale green
silk house Jacket. belted with silver or
gold. and with small shining ornaments
scattered upon il. any woman is fit for
the chocolate table Inside these loose
neghsees there is a very nice tight lin
ING that insUreS q good fiji.
Over the chocolate boiler I saw such
q delightful hostess the other day. I
stood in the background my cane
thrown back srom my new rose-colored
waist. with white and green ruchings.
20 watch her a minute mnOticed by
her sweet unconscious self
Her bodice proper was a pale yellow
silk. girt with a narrow belt of me-
daili0ns in all colors. Over the should
erS fell a yoke and epaulette arrange
ment Of silver cloth, touched with deep
orange embroidery The edges were
bOrdered with Russian sable and oyer
the shoulders ran the fullest rulle OF
chiffon, touched with silver like the
yoke II had warmth enough for the
Open windows and waving pOrtieres.
Yet how delightfully."- picturesque it was,
The skirt was orange brOcade with
cobwehs Of Daler yellow traced all over
X. while the from hung fun and Main
Of no 10 vnilOw silk M Jewel asa -
wear beyond the ornament of her own
lovely, delicate beauty.
NINA GOODWIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

TO be worn at the KTemlin during coro-
nation ceremonies. 1t is dull, purple
velvet of a shade too deep 10 show royal
lights. II is lined with lavender. The
waist is trimmed with pearls, and there
are light Iapels ofwhite satin and laven-
der satin laid one over the other. II Is
a heavy dress. and not one that we
would make for any except very i'm
posing ceremonies.
For a dinner gown, probably for the
Cars banquet in the evening, we are
to send a white chiffon, made over white
satin. II looks like simple gown, out
it is very elaborate. There are sleeves
OF viOlets. and the bodice has yoke
covered with these flowers. They are
Of silk. embroidered on the tulle.
we did them by throwing a bunch
of violets upon tulle bodice and copy
ing them as they fell. This is very
lovely in effect. and is TO be worn with
pearls looped over the eorsage. The
sleeves are very full and are made puffy
bv being caught up 10 the elbow in
round erect. With gown we always
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

sAmerican Dancing Class that mes.
40 81 week. The girl that wore TINS
e---.,i,;-.e. Gown was q tan richly color q
7,,.,,n.ffe from California. and she could
7,o+ have chosen a color that could nave
brougbt out better the rich tones IN
her complexion than tms gown oil 'li=--0
oid-fashioned pea green.
T hove always wondered why au lhe
sbodes OF green have been turned over
80 me blondes as their especial prop
o~.v when the brunetres grace IL as
+hrv do mean the richly coloreu Oru-
,,,ttoe for the c0'Orless brunettes, IKE
+be colorless blondes. have generally
80 odont the softer old roses and yei-
lows. --..- .,.,...5 ,-st
The~e was something so enc ana YET
eo verv simple about lhls green gown
Tt.rvas made Of taffe-0 silk, with an OLD
fqsbion6d design of 0ale pink roses IN
a running blue. The skirt was yer!
fnll vf,h an the godets az the oach.
On each side Of the front o. che SKIRT
wore panels OF very fun green Jnl.e
.ceurht down by straps Of the green SILK
NO bie buttons of emeralds and rhine
s-,Dos The fluffy heading OF the tulie
49, drawn thrOush the straps and al
7,,vo5 ro fare. The bodice was tight mt
-irg and was cut round al the waist
1i,e with narrow straps over the
shoulders. .o.,.-,-..
-r,ere was great prc,Usion or tAe
.-,-, +,.l'- ON the waist for Che sleeves
80 tse tulle were very ful end luay
~ IRON The sleeves the rui.e was
80 over the ton OF che bodice 10
-, u, rs.-le. The ends OF The tulle
- carried down che front o. The
5,o5too +o form q fun vest that Was
e--,,rei across with marrow tloS OH
~, -irr and rhiu s,0ne and emerald
buJOus. ,...-,
Ell ,,cir,.ed basgues OF the tule headed
with q narrow oe-l ''
passcmenterie- -.... ..-,.,-,-
,,o,ber handsome covn worn by en-
49,. women. one of the Ch10crcrs. was
Of yellow chiffon and Waao-any Salln.
The yellow chiffon covered very iou @
ticbt-frrinc bodice OF yellow SATIN. 40
no waist line the fUi'uesS Was held IN
Inv q hand of gold end corper passe-
rcenterie. end then the chiffon horcd i'm
fri short basQues. There were very tuil
chow sleeves Of the yellow chiffon. sud
for finish at the neck of che bodice
wes a band of the passementerie.
The skirt of the gown was q rich
,nah0aanv satin. with eil Che sCdctS Ct
+be 500 Down The front of the skirt
v,9s graduating panel of yellow chit-
fon that Jared quite Sood deal a. the
bottom Of the skirt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
A PROPER INFERENCE.

There lived in a western frontier
town an old man who believed that
what was to be would be-" He lived
in a region infested by Indians. He
always took his gun with him, but
this time he found that some OF his
family had taken it away with them.
AS he would not go without it, his
friends tantilized him by saying that
there was no danger of the Indians;
that he would not die till his time came,
anyhow.
YES" said the old fellow, "but sup
pose | was to meet an Indian, and his
time had come, it wouldn't do for me
not to have any gun
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
IS difficult to understand why the demand

is difficult TO understand why the demand
continues.
South America is one Of the largest con-
sumers of chips. The people of the repub-
lies there seem TO take TO playing games
of chance as naturally as a barnacle takes
10 ships bottom.
Mexico uses an enormous quantity.
usually of an expensive variety. The Mex
leans are fond of ornament, and their faro
and poker chips are bright with gold and
silver, inlafd with rich designs. The lum-
bermen of Canada call for thousands OF
the cheap kinds. and in fact, every civil
lied and semi-civilized nation outside of
Europe uses the Amercan-made article.
The process of manufacturing is inter
esting because OF its simplicity The COM
position-and each firm has it's own form
ula for this, which is kept secret-is mixed
and dyed and then passed between stone
rollers, from which II comes in a sheet
about half an inch in thickness. These
sheets are cut into squares of about eight
inches and allowed 10 harcen.
Afterward these squares are put on heat
ed plates and softened TO the consistency
of dough- The workmen cut them into
narrow strips and lay the strips across the
face Of heavy steel die, which is now sub
jected TO pressure of 5000 pounds. At
ter minute under this heavy weight the
die is opened and the chips fall out
Girls put them on a polishing wheel
with wonderful rapidity, and then the
chips are ready for boxing and shipping.
You can have your choice of grades in
chips, from 81 thousand up to $ apiece
it all depends on your taste and your will
ingness to spend money-but the fancy
ones are not included in the returns of The
manufacturers for any order below 10000
is too small 10 be booked in detail and is
regarded as nuisance.-New York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
LOVE IN A COTTAGE.

"Why, Jennie, what do you think ~
she cried, as she stopped a friend on
the avenue the other morning.
you've gone to housekeeping, l
bet"
yes. we have. Harry only gets IS
a week. you know, and mamma was
doubtful. but it's all rightWe can buy
everything we want, and have lots left.
Why. what do you think turnips cost?'
Il don't know.
only a cent pint, and | can get a
small cabbage for three cents! De
trOit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

The sleeves were made of q fOuncc ci
rich cid English lace. wired 50 ,h4-
they kept their shape Well Az vac
elbow the sleeves were confined WIN
satin ribbon bows. and below This pae
lace fen I'm a tJn frill nearly 10 the
waist. A bunch of black csJricn ups
at ,he right shoulder. and Big IAN
of black plumcs that this woman car
rfed i'm her hand. gave quite q touch CT
dark To this costume.
The most striking gown at the bail
was a black and white costume. The
skirt. of white satin, was very lull and
diueremc from anything / nave seen.
n was cur So that a, the Left side there
was quite o. bit of fullness just where
the front sore joined the plain side
gore
The fulness extended down several
inches from the waist, and where 1t
-rped there was a cascade OF black
chiffon. THE waist was of black satin
win very uu pointed basQues, and a
wide vest o. gathered black chiffon.
The elbow sleeves were of brocaded
black and white satin In a striking
design.
Broad bretelles of embroidered NOUS
seline De sole. over white satin. and
band OF the same az the top of the vest,
Save 1AS "-l-! w '.-1 ny, a. w. i, ,', 80
,.e f-o" cue -, ~. ny -
gene ,nei, was d. 1'.' w" Va '''- '''o-''
'ae We So'-' " ''l Us ..- t-... .,..,5,.
ie eo,..''. '-. . ..,.'.. ' '..
l-I ~ . 10 " ,--' ~ ~ ~ - '-'
.,.-.... -,... 49, go, +t.
~. -',..- 80. '.,, -i,, 60
NJ '''''''-'
~ ,,-rDrC,N OpDrpe
l,'s most ram3rNto.e eA,hS now
American Gowns are nolced acre ana
talked about An American order Is
repeated and respected more ,han
though it were a royal one. \ Partisan
mcd.5-e explained IL 90 me this way:
Nou sees, s2id s'e n her broken