davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Don't eat shad In a hurry, unless life
has lost lts charms
Don't slt with your back 10 slight
draft; Il might set too warm for YOU,
Don't wear your bathing suit TO a
Christmas party, Just TO show folks
that YOU have one
Don't think that when woman gets
her rights she will be mans equal.
She'll be his boss.
Don't swear before your wife. A
gentleman will always give bis wife a
chance to swear nrst
Don't make a fool OF yourself II you
are A man; there's lots Of women who
viii DO Il much better.
Don't refuse TO argue with q woman.
OF course Il doesn't do q particle Of
good, bat Il affords her lots Of pleas
ure.
Don't throw old shoes after a bride
Tie them up In a neat package and
send 10 her a year later: she'll appre'
eiats them then
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
A FAMOUS WOMAN OF OLD

his services naturally reverted 10 the
senate. and particularly TO Rome. But
Il Is not strange that woman Of
Zenobia's character should desire 10 re-
tain her grasp upon the sceptre, ana
she Immediately occupied the vacant
throne. proclaiming herself regent dur
ing the minority OF her sons ana as
suming the ambitious title OF queen
Of the East" Her authority was by no
means unquestioned. but she defeated
a Roman general who was sent against
her. obllging him 20 retreat with the
loss Of his army and hia reputation.
The Emperor Claudius was engaged In
struggle with the Goths, and was
for time content 10 leave the scepier
In her hands. so for Ave years she
rclgned wisely and well, adding to her
domains In Syria. Asia Minor and Mes
opotamla, the country Of her ancestors,
Egypt.
But Claudius. having gone the COM
mon way Of serfs and kings. was sue
ceeded by Aurcllan. who. after having
brought TO a successful termination the
campaign against the Gotha. now turn
ed his attention to the East. Advanc-
Ing his victorious legions, after over
coming Zenobia In two pitched battles
he surrounded the city OF Palmyra
where the Queen Of the East had made
her last stand. and prepared to reduce
II by siege. Zenohla placed her reliance
upon succor from without, and the hops
that Aurelians army would be driver
10 raise the siege through lack OF pro
visions: but both hopes proving vain
she finally betook herself TO flight. wal
oyertaken on the banks Of the Euphra
ties by Aurelian's light horse. an'
taken back captive 20 the emperor. Tn
city soon capitulaied. and Zenobia
loaded with iev'eled bonds and chain
OF gold. walked a prisoner In the tri
umphal procession with which Azure
Ian re-entered Rome Her liberty wa
afterward restored. however, and sh
was presented BY the emperor with a
elegant villa. not far from the caplto
. where the Syrian queen was hnall
merged into the Roman matron. Fam
I ny Herald and Weekly Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06


From New York sun fae4I. ....a
ago the most familiar method " Aa
eide was poisoning b. pfassic acld.
Last year there we're as suicides In
this city. 2ss men and 50 women. and
Of this numoer. a. far a. the Official
records Of the board OF health 80. not
pne use1 pras, ie acid. All the other
poisons which are known 10 the science
~ medicine and can be easily procured
were represented IN the lisf-aruenle.
muriatic acid. carbollc acid. cyanide Of
potassium. hydfaie Of chlorai bichior-
de Of mercury. paris green. the favor
te with female suicides. carbon mon-
1xide. hydrocyanic acid. lime chloride.
Hrychnlne. morphine. nitric acid.
opium. Oxallc acid. and rough on rats.
)ut no prussic acid BY separate CLASH
dcaiion. The term prusslc acid was
irst applied. chemists say. 70 the aes-
lu.cyanlde Of iron. the acid Of Prusslan
blue. Il was subsequently, applied 70
the prOtocyanide Of iron. 10 the cyqn-
3hydric Of iron. 10 the hydroguret lui
Denzyle, the essential oil Of bitter e.
monds and OF the laurel cherry. and g
,yanogen. and Il may be possible tha
persons sulcidlcally inclined and Who
accepted 'prussic acid" AZ q clear andl
sure cut 10 oblivion from all mundane
ares and gfiefs became perplexed 81
he definition Of some OF the chemicals
and turned their attention 20 other
. lcids. the scientific status Of which Il
more clearly defined. And 70 this reas-
, IN. perhaps. may be ascribed the grow
ng indifference 70 prussic acid which
q shown BY suicides generally Al least
I n the city OF New York. for in Europe.
n far as recent oficial figures 80. prus-
&c acid retains its former popularity.
, 20 10 speak. a. a means Of self-destruc-
lion by suicides. The figures Of the
. New York board OF health sh0w that
one Of the suicides Of 1896 adopted q
method Of destruction which would
L scarcely entlile his case TO the isolation
, which the board Of health gives lt-one
/. suicide by the use OF alcohol One pc
u suliar circumstance about suicides OBJ
4 servable In the last annual report
/ which the board Of health. a. such. In
Il he present city Of New York '-ill make
IL the fact that though the number Of
male foreigners Who committed sui
eide during the year h three time.
greater than the number Of native born
male suicides. there was very little dif
ference between the native born and
foreign born female suicides. OF eigh'
ty-nlne In all. forty were natives Of TIT
country and forty-nine were foreigI
born. The number Of male suicides 1
usually about three times greater thai
the number OF female suicides. but be
tween the years Of i6 and Is the mum
Der Of male and female suicides Is sub
stanualiy the same; after that the nun
Der Of male suicides IL. Of course. niue
greater. Between the ages Of Is and
last year. Of i22 suicides. los were meI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06


The number Of accidents that occur
annually on the various railway cross
nEs IA appalling. and q b. IN thls pros.
mt age OF civilization and Invention
surprising thing that this condition
,nalrs should Be allowed 10 conflnu
In this connection We are glad to 81
hat a step has been tAken ~ the En-
ylish Great Northern Railway Com-
oany with a view Of preventing tire sac
fince Of human NE ~ a preventive
81 accidents which daily occur on the
railway crossings. the authorities of
the Great Northern Railway Company
have for some months past been test
INK a novel method Of warning the pub
nc by means Of a nce' contrlred
mechanism. Whc| .lproaching
train j. within a mile and a quarter
Of the crossing. the weight Of The en-
zine RAISING over a certain spot moves
a mechanical device. thus cauaing q
he'll axed al The crossing 20 ring con-
ilnuousg unib the train has passed.
The method has - Gar worked satls-
saeiorlly. In the. erosls OF humanity
We wish ihia al ives.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

3 appeared nightly. TO her own sat
l...ciion and that OF the house. as a
sweetly Innocent young thing or as a
comely and modest maid. Il fell on a
day. however. that another lady OF the
troupe was taken IN and had TO be re-
placed. Her role was the principal one
In the piece. II was offered 70 Mile.
dArzac Who. 10 the general aftonlsh-
ment. Indignantly refused H. Never
before. perhaps. In the annals Of the
theater had an actress declined 10 be
promoted 10 the rank Of leading lady.
OF course Mile. d'Arzac had her rea-
sons. The character she was asked 10
play was that Of a lamentably Eighty
young person Mile. d'Arzac was APP
pallcd AZ the thought Of impersonating
this incorrigible baggage. and ended by
fatty refusing the pronered part
whereupon her manager stopped her
salary. She sued him and won her
case. Henoeiorth nobody viii be able TO
say that the properties are no, safe
guarded IN France; and once more viz
tue. 30 often ~ requited In real life
has met with Us reward on the stage.
Jessie Bartlett Davis gives a graphic
description Of her FIRST Interview with
Colonel Mapleson. Il asked him q
hear me sing" says the fair central
TO- "and see what he could do with ms
voice" MY dear child" be replied. go
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
MAKING A NEWSPAPER.
rss Eduor nus, Have Ven Coed
IiveH

Liver
The leading articles which look 30
Imposing and which express the policy
d q paper on important subjects are
not troublesome from the point Of view
u organization. says Chambers Journ-
al The editor decides comparatively
arly in the evening what subjects shall
be written about. and he. Of course,
also directs the lines which the artl-
cles shall follow Unless he be very
wise or very foolish man he does no,
attempt to write any Of them himself
The editor who really edits a paper
has no time TO write lie Is rcsponsl'
bic for everything and has In the last
resort 10 arrange eycrythlng. Tie OF bis
assistants read every line Of every
proof sheet; they have 20 be constant.
IN on the lookout Cor insldious errors,
for double" the same news given
twice or given prevlously-for matter
which should not be published and Tor
numherless other equally important
things. A really competent editor 4
one Of the raresi things In the world
and one Of the ahlesi Tho work Of .
cabinet minister cannot compare viii
his work. A really good editor car
direct the policy Of his paper on SOM
essential matter at one moment and q
che next detect a turned comma.
Nothing ls too great and nothing ia TOT
small for bis insian, comprehension
Hls nerves must be- OF iron or worr
win Nm him. he must feel his rcapou
slhnlU, yet carry @ lightly he mus
not harass his staff Above an, hi
liver must De Ia good order. INDEED
We think that given this and ability
the other qualities viii De- added ont
him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
WHAT NEXT
Tee csu,s . rlses q Nov offered Zoe
live Nice.

Tee Csua . rlscs .. Nov offered Zoe
live Nice.
Not a little attention has been at
tracted recently by the advertisement
Of a wesiheld. Mass. firm. Offering Eve
cents each for live mice In any guam
tty. So badly are the mice wanted
BY the concern that the offer was soon
afterward raised TO ten cents for each
and every live mouse delivered. Some
weeks ago a shoe dealer arranged In
his window an exhibition OF live mice
and a teeter board. A mouse running
up the little board would incline Il In
the opposite direction, and as the lively
little creature scampcred back and
forth over the hoara Z, would be almost
continuously tectel'uE. The show at
tracted much attention. and other In
ventlve minds saw Ia possibilities as
an advertising scheme. and improved
on Il by replacing the tccter board by
an inclined disc. which rotated rapidly
when the mice ran over is surface.
From the disc was evolved a hat or
umbrella teetotum. This ls the most
advanced stage A toy company quick
~ saw its possibilities and arranged 10
put the thlng on the market. An agent
with sample case Of the attractions
was sent 60 the large cities OF the cen.
trail and middle states, and he had bat
TO show 10 10 make a sale on the spot
Tho company now has orders Ear be-
yond Hs powers 20 ON. the chief eaus,
Of delay being the soagcity OF mice
That io why the price Of the rodents d
quoted at ten coats In wosinold.-Nov
York sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

When Jays got In At l a. M. 20 drunk
he couldn't see.
A notion came into his head he'd
have a drink Of tea.
-what are YOU dolneg" yelled his wife.
Jays meekly told hls whim;
hnd. strange 10 say, she Got up quick,
and made Il htt for him.
n. T. Warner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

There lsa beautiful analogy between
this magnet and the Great Teacher who
said. Il. n I be lifted up from the earth.
viii draw all men unto me, and who Is
today TO mankind the supreme magnet
lc center and fountain Of moral and
splrituai force. They who follow His
teachings are made strong TO bear bur-
dens they never could bear alone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

An oak tree was cut down at Nara.
boo. wis.. recently, the trunk OF which
had nearly 400 rings, which according
20 the generally accfp..d rule that a
new rlng Is formed each year. would
indicate that the tree started on its
earthly career after e umhus hrst
sighted the new world ae tree was
six feet In diameter ase
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

They say. said the Cornfed ih.los-
opber "that man is '.san by the
company be Keeps .., are a lo'
NJ fellows Who. 10 ,ley were really
known By the company the, Keep.
couldn't keep H. trust have made
nv meaning ear."-lndiahapolis
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Mrs. Bllnks (meaningly)--I asked
DR. Aquapura n whisky was good for
colds. aad he said no" Mr.. Blinks-
We'll. I don't believe I've 60, a cold.
ANYHOW. It's something else. DID the
doctor mention what diseases whisky
was good fort
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
rA., A-slrusu. Or.suss.

Jim wabashe-HoV do you do Jack
clarke-well. We set up a quiet game
Of poker with some stranger. and
Jim wabAshe (smilingl-0ood morn.
ing. then.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Wife (reylsitlng the scene Of her be.
troihaD-I remember, Algernon. so
well when you proposed to me. how
painfully embarrassed you were, Al.
gcrnon-Yes. dear, and remember 80
we'll how kind and encouraging you
we're. and how very easy you made Il
fnr me. aitcr all.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

shea few weeks ago read OF q
Missouri man who traded his wife for
A mule. What a terrible bargain. He
I should say 80; he still has kiek
coming.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

A new comb has the teeth formed
separately with eyelels In the base.
which are threaded on a wire and Inn
bedded in an elastic strip for use. max.
ing the comb easy 10 clean.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STAGE.
french law sustains ianoesnee ga enc
stage-Jes.ie bartlett, Davis first
Meeting with Col. Mapis.on --Faany
Davenport on stage PERCEPTIONS"

POINT In theatri-
cal law has just
been tried BY the
French courts. The
manager Of a the
alter al Cannes en-
gagged Mile. Rita
d'Argac 10 play SOU
bre,te and ingenue
PARTS. For the
greater part Of the
season the young
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

OSSlBLY every
man about 10 mar
~ experiences a
novel inward nutter
when crucial hour
arrives and brings
the altar into sight.
but II is not often
that one hears OF a
prospective hus-
band whose nerve
deserts him 10 the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Of Italian. but set on, 70 learn my part.
and the way studied was something
fearful. never sleeping from Saturday
morning an I made my appearance on
the stage when the love soma Of Mar
gucrlle won the applause Of the aud
fence and the sood viii Of Patti, who
then and there took my face IN her
hands and kissed me OF course. fel'
repaid Tor my hard work and was su-
prcmely happy"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Nh. peach-I'm golng back 70 town
TO-DAY. Mrs. shore-Why no earlyI
Ma Beach, received q letter from
nv husband yesterday. and. allbonkh
I 40 cot profess % be 4 delluoaior q
hand.prltlng. know he BE- Peta
trlnklng bar lately.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

she-I never use paints on my face.
ue-so I should judge, by your COM
plexlon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
A WONDERFUL MAGNET. v

Some years ago, at willet's Point.
New York. Captain King Of the United
States army made an interesting eKper-
lment. He took an old gun sixteen
feet long. wound II with ten miles Of
copper wire. and then connected II with
an electrical battery. The result was
astounding. The old gun. used 10 re-
pulsion. the synonym Of destruction.
only useful when opposed TO great
forces. had changed its character com
plctely. II now exhibited wonderful
attractive power. The cannon ball
that once whistled from its mOuth.now.
by an irresistible force. leaped toward
Il. The iron and steel which Il used
TO repel we're now entioed. In short,
Captain King found that the disused
gun was the most powerful magnet 10
the world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

AZ. hrst and foremost. an intellectual
part-a part Of perverted Intellectual
lty. II you will. sicklled DER with the
pale cast OF thouEht-but an intellect.
ual part. Mr.. Tree makes Il a senti.
mental part-a womanish Hamlet. In
q little pamphlet on the play which he
Was good enough 70 distribute In the
stalls. for the guidance Of critics and
others. he harps on the word 'hysteria'
cest blen ie mott Il marks the sex 81
his Hamlet"
smctaaa disd poor and In a mad
house. where he had been largely
brought BY brooding over HE failure
20 make the world recognize hls com
positions. Nov that Il IL too late hon
ors continue 20 be heaped upon him.
His "Barisred Bride" has made the
tour OF German and Austrian theaters
with eclai. and nov the Imperial opera
house OF Vienna announces that 20 cell
citrate the emperor's birthday. on oeso,
Der 4. smetAnas opera. ~Dalibsr." viii
receive a gorgeous production.
N. Franclsque Sarcey has been giving
his fellow countrymen some astoniah-
Ing information. IN the columns Of Il
Temps. concerning the present condi-
tlon Of he Iondon siage. The I've
most noticeable facts. he says. are the
abundance OF Hamlels and the popular
ny Of Tommy Atkins" Al the Prin-
eesa There are. he adds, four greai
Hamlets-lrving. Wilson. Barrett
Beerbohm Tree, and-Gordou Craig.
'Dr. oulxosc. [" the new comedy whiel
]. Y. Dodson recently purchased iron
Charles CoEhlan. was originally writ
ten for r. s. willard and accepted b.
the latter. Bet. Is the central charae
Ter In Henry Arthur Jones play I'll
Physician" is also a medical nan, M
willard relinQulshed his rights 10 ~Dl
oulxote" and Il was quickly snappe
up b. Mr.. Dodsou.
0eorge A. nroadhuTsi. the author q
"what Happened 70 Jones" and "Th
Wrong Mr.. Wright" is a. work on
b new comedy. The scenes win be lai
. IN about san Dlego. Cal. Mr. Broas
d hurst. accompanied by his wife. leave
for California IN couple Of weeks
study the scenery and incidents Of ia
/, section.
b The French papers recently Killed q
d Madame Nordica. who az the time vi
o entertaining a party OF her friends.
4 seems that some variety artistic h
a adopted a name closely rescmbliI
Madame Nordica's and the death Of 4
POOR little struggler was twisted By q
Il penny-a.llners into the demise Of q
y great singer.
= Cora urQuharl Potter and Kyrle u
Il lew have returned TO London after
I. eiobe-clrcling tour Of three yea
a which included a particularly sncce.
y ful season IN Australia. They arr ma
le Ing elaborate preparations Ger q revi,
n 81 "Ennelllon.<
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

easy matter as mogt peopis iis..... /
once you have formed your conetatl
Of a character you are going % repfe
sent. you must often seek tiil you inf
the best method Of expressing wh4
sort Of person he or she was, or, rathel
Is. To give you an example Of what !
mean. l think | must have tried a
least i've hundred different ways q
playing the torture scene In Ia Tosca
before ! obtained the exc, information
that thought right"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
bCARED THE GROOMs
MEN ABOUT To BE MARRIED
FRIGHTENED.

Courage % Pace the Ordsai-Ons MaH
Could Dot Utter the Vows Bscauss Of
Hls Extreme Nervousness - som
Amusing Ineidsnts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06
THE FUTURE IN THE PRESENT.

To predict the future Il not altogeth-
er an occult science. Il sometimes re-
qulres no more than a careful look az
the present. and a fair exercise Of the
reasoning faculties. 10 decide accurate
ly what will take place In the future.
When King Gustavus Adolphus saw
a Swedish boy fall out o. a window.
and heard him utter no cry VI pain.
though he was seriously hurt, he adj
mlrlngly and thoughtfully remarked:
THAT boy will make a man for an en-
Urgency" The prophecy vas fulfilled.
The boy became the famous General
Baner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

why are you so disconso,ate' Your
wife could not have hurt you 50 very
much" n, was a sad lr0o that she
bit me With
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

For the power was not in the man.
but in the magne, behind him. Il was
simply working through him, and
would always do 40 a. long as he stood
within the radius Of rs activity. When
he moved away from the magnet the
iron would fall from his body, because
there vas no power In him TO sustain
Ii
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Arthur n. waikley. the able dramatic
critic OF the Speaker. has this TO say
Of Beerbohm Trees Hamlet: What.
ever views he may hold about Hamlet
and Heaven forbid that shoule
plunge into that morassl-we are al
unanimous. I suppose. In regarding 4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

There n quite a curious little BIZ o.
history about THE Lady Of Lyons"
that Is not generally known. II seems
that Maeready had not been doing very
well al Coyent Garden when Bulwer
Lytton offered 10 write him a play
with the dlstins, understanding that
the authorship would not be disclosed
The compact was kept for two years.
When THE Lady Of Lyons" was pro
dueed the critics proclaimed Il a ghas,'
ly failure. but time has proved the
faislty Of their edict.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

II soon became one Of the sights 10
see cannon balls which no man could
lift. rise from the ground 10 the muz-
gle Of the magnet. and Il did not take
long 20 find out that this wonderful
magnet had a lifting power Of twenty
Two toms. One ol iLa MOST Interesting
experiments was 10 place Oh soldier
about fnot from ihr muzzlc of The
gun and then turn on zoe current
Crca, iron spikes would jump from the
ground and attach themselves 90 The
silent soldier 40 tus,icd with them
all over like a metallic porcupine Even
great cannon balls would leap up and
hang upon him There be would stand
holding mp much greater weight than
he could ever possibly mo-, and all with
no conscious expenditure OF strength
This. which was the natural. seemed
the wonderful part Of the scene, and
always impressed the visitor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

I'm a good church member" say
Llmuel Jucklln, In Stuart Robson's
newest play. The Jucklins." "and al
that sort Of thing. I believe the Booi
from one end % the other: believe tha'
the whale swallowed Jonah. don"
care II rs throat amt bigger than q
hoe handle; believe that the vine grow.
ed up IN one night and withered a.
mornin': believe that old Samson killed
All them fellers with a iawbone; be-
lleve everything. as tell you. from
start 20 finish. klver 10 kiyer. but III
be blamed II can keep from hghtin
chickens 10 save my life Not long agf
my wife ups and Kills sam-a blae'
beauty. with pedigree as long as
plough llne-an' fed him 10 a hungry
preacher. And. SIR. what do you think
While that man was chawin' OF M
chicken. he gave me a lecture on night
IN roosiersl Did you ever hear o.
such ingratitude7"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

Cora urQuhars Potter and Kyrie Bel.
lew have returned TO London after a
globe-clrcllnE tour Of three years
which included a particularly success
ful season IN Australia. They arr max
ing elaborate preparations Cor q revival
81 "Fnnellicu.$
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-06

by the use Of this primitive muslcai
instrument. and later on By other
means. he obtained a knowledge OF mu-
sic which thirty years after enabled
him 90 produce works that made him
known to The world. Il would have
taken scarcely more than ordinary per-
ceptlons 20 tell what vas 10 Be expected
In the future OF a certain German boy
who sat one day reading ~olood-and-
thunder" novel. He vas enioying the
excitement Of the book. But In the
midst Of Il he said 20 himself: Nov
this wlll never DO. set too much ex-
cited over such books az these can't
study 50 well aftei. So here goes,~
With that he aunS TIE book into the
river. Men knew the lad later on as
Fichte the great German y.rE---hher.