davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-09
SOUTHPORT.

SOUTHPORT, April 4.-The recent rains
have put our little streams on boom"
and done some damage; but when re-
minded of the loss in other portions OF
the country we should feel thankful
that ours is no worse.
Mr.. Frank Hill, who has had charge
of the school at Maple Grove, closed a
successful term last Friday. He has
moved his family back to Stiversville
to take charge of the work on the farm.
He is expected to return in the fall to
teach at the same place.
Miss Kate Wells, who has been board
ing at her grandfather's, Mr.. W. n
Murphy, and attending school at Maple
Grove, will return to her home near
Yokely this week.
Mr.. John Sneed and family spent
several days with relatives here ana
worshipped at Bethel Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Holt has returned home
after spending week with her sister
Mrs. Wells, near Yokley.
Mrs. j. II. Howell has been suffering
with a sprained ankle, but we are glad
to say she is improving.
Mr.. J. NJ. Thurman's little son, Byron
has been very sick, but is now conva
| descent.
Miss Aggie Emerson is teaching the
|
on the sick list at present Her sister
Miss Willie, is filling her place in the
| schOOl-rOOm.
Rev. w. +. Powers filled his regular
appointment at this place last Sunday
His subject for the 2nd Sunday is, 9TH,
Mode and Object of Water Baptism
Bro. Newt Derryberry will preach a
Bethel the 4th Sunday in this month
Mr.. Jack Howell is suffering intensel,
with very large tumor. Dr. a. {
Alternately, of Pulaski, has been sum
moned to perform an operation.
We extend our sincere sympathy L
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockard in the death o
their daughter, Irene. They have live'
in this community for many years ant
have many friends here. Irene wa
loved by all for her sweet disposition
She will be sadly missed at home, bu
there is one consoling thought; she is a
rest where there is no pain to lessen, n
sorrow to heal, no cross To bear, ou
where all is happiness forever.
ANNETTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-09
A FATHERLY ASSURANCE.
The Old Gentleman Was No Llnguist, but
He Knew Life.

Mr.. Cumrox's son was studying his
Latin lesson. There was the tremolo Of
Encouragement in his voice as he re-
marked:
81 don't seem to get along with this
lesson very well, father"
Can you say any Of it?"
eyes, l can say 'amo, amas, amat,
and then l always forget what comes
next.
what does those words mean, john
N.Y." asked Mr.. Cumrox, who deserves
credit for being always ready to add to
a somewhat deficient early education.
"They mean 4 love, thou lowest, he
loves. ,"
at does seem too bad to see you
startin in so soon," the old gentleman
unused, with the difficulties that have
always surrounded that verb. But you
might as well commence young to learn
that them words in one way or another
cause two-thirds of the botheration that
occurs in this life"
please, can / quit school, them"
"No,. 1t wouldn't be any use, You
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-09
GREAT FIRE AT KNOXVILLE
The Business Part of the City Nearly
Destroyed.
The Loss VIII Probably Amount to one
Million Dollars.

KNOXVILLE, April 8.-The most
disastrous conflagration that ever
occurred in Knoxville broke out this
morning shortly after 3 O'Clock in
the McNulty block, on Gay street.
The fire started in the store-room of
the McNu!ty Grocery Company,
which, with Hotel Knox, takes up
the McNulty block. The fire spread
with lightning-like rapidity. In a
few moments the entire McNulty
block was ablaze. 1t was soon seen
that it was doomed.
In the Hotel Knox were at least
fifty guests and regular boarders.
The efforts of the fire department
were first directed to the rescuing of
the people in the hotel, all of whom
were gotten out safely.
After it was thought that ever y
one had been rescued the fight be-
gan the fremen were badly handi-
capped, the fire having gained great
Roadway. The entire McNulty
building was a mass of flames with
in less than thirty minutes. The
flames then ate their way steadily
through the big Briscoe building.
In short time the fire was in all
the floors. The immense stock OF
dry goods added much to the flames
and sent them high towards the
heavens. In succession, the build
ngs occupied by E. P. King & Co.,
insurance; Sterchi Bros, furniture
S. b. Newman & Co., job print ng
Cullen & Newman, glassware; M. l.
Ross & Co., wholesale groceries
Woodruff & Co., wholesale hard.
ware; Murphy & Robinson, whole
sale hats; A. P. Lair, retail dry
goods; Henegar, Doyle & Arnold
wholesale shop,l were destroyed
Sanford, Chamberlain & Albers
wholesale drugs, partial loss.
The fire on Gay street stopped
here, but spread to State street, con
Stunning several buildings.
The total loss of buildings and
stocks was at least 81 100000; the in
surance probably two-thirds of thi'
amount.
No theory as to the origin of tn
fire has been advanced.
The Chattanooga fire department
arrived at $3.50 on special train ant
rendered valuable assistance.
PC. Dyer, cabinet-maker, wa
overcome by excitement and fell i,
front of one of the buildings an
died of paralytic stroke. Man
were slightly burned.
Among those injured in the fir
were w. H. Kephart, one of tn
!, most prominent men in the city
| formerly city editor of the Journal
After assisting five men to escape
! he jumped from the third story
4 the Knox Hotel onto the roof of a
8 adjoining building and was badly
+ but not fatally hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-09

the Givens' farm. Mr.. Wakefield, from
Williamson county, will take charge of
Mr., Pages farm.
Miss Sparkman, of Santa Fe, has
charge of the school at Fly this spring.
She is a splendid teacher, and is liked
very much by her pupils.
Miss Massey Tom WitherspoOn, from
Santa Fee, has charge of the school at
Bethel. Her many friends wish her
much success, as it is her first session.
Mr. II. NJ. Hay and little daughter
Minnie, of Alabama, are expected to
visit friends and relatives hear next
week. AS ever, RUNNING BIRD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-09
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third Page.)
SHARP'S CORNER.

SHARP's CORNER, April 4-The con-
tinued rainy weather Is hinderance to
the work Of the farmers, and little Is
being done in that line. Wheat is in
good condition, but most of the clover
seed that has been sown was washed
up. Old Duck is on boom, and Pump
kin Creek was higher than it has been
for years.
Messrs. Lee Nicely and Bob Jones
have lost a lot Of nice hogs with cholera.
The health of this community is good,
with the exception of Miss Ellie Jones,
who is quite sick. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Jim Jones has his new cottage
completed, and has moved into 1t.
AMANDA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-09
NAY, ASK NO vow.

Nay, ask no vow, dear heart. Too lightly slips
The word "foreysr" from our careless lips.
We pledge eternity who in one day,
Forgotten, silenced, mingle clay with clay.
How do you knv,1 your eyes will always shine
With that glad Welcome when they meet with
miner
How dare say this heart for aye will swell
To answer yours, knowing its frailty welli
Today sees plighted troth and elasping hands,
Tomorrow shattered faith and broken bands.
Oh, pitiful for mortal lips 70 swear
More fitting this-unceasing fervent prayer
That our loves flower, escaping frost and
blight
Nay bloom immortal, as we hope tonight.
-Catharine Young Glen in Century.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-09

couldn't dodge EN-, and you might as
well go right along and get as familiar
with them as possible. You'll find that
learnin 'em amt half the worry that
handlin 'em is after you know 'em.
Cheer up, Johnny, and remember that
most of your trouble is still ahead of
you. "-Washington Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-09

at the home Of the bride this afternoon
at O'clock. We wish them much hap
piness through life. CHLOE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-04-09

GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. b. RAINS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04
AN OLD HIGHLAND WOMAN.
sho WINS Not Going tn Lcave tho
"tuld RIt.'

h WINS Not Going fo Leave tho
"Auld RIt."
She Ind lived near Mortlach for ca
years, md although the proprietor Of
fercd her ard pressed her to take n
charming cottcgc Il mile or two farther
down the glen Betty would not bulge,
says Good Words. 81 have been here
the maist o mn days, and I'm no rncn
to leave the aud bit" She had been
there alone through all the rigor OF
last winter, md what must II not have
been with the bitter frost. the howiing
storms and the wrcaths of snow!
"Eh, sirs, it. was tarrihlc cauld," she
told III, lard rats we're maist awful I
hac seer them " hen I lookit cot o. ma
bed sittin', lots O. them. rom the fro.
| catchcd two d'22cn O'tlCm in nc day
IN the trap--tlcy were that hungcrct'."
Her favoritc word was "tnrriblc." DOES
the minister come to see you?" ''1'hat
he does, and we had n yuCciin' in the
farmhousosthc other day. ard sic Il tar
riblc lot O. folk! I'm sure there were
i2 or H." "What will you rlo. Betty. IL
next winter Is ns had?" That's what
fears INC. but the nccbors arc tarriblc
guild to me and they soy that if IL comes
on hard they'll just carry Inc to their
ain house" Many little gifts were left
for her by the lady OF the manor, and
tho last word I heard was: "Eh. but
ye're n tarrible kind TO mel"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04
FROM DAILY.
sALMAGUNDI.

SOND1.
Joseph Lindsay and son are il
from Mound Valley to hear Mr.. Bry
an speak tomorrow.
Every BUSINESS house on the mail
streets should be decorated tomorrow
in honor y; Hon. Wm.J Bryan.
The Ohio Democratic have nomin
ated Horace T. Chapman for Cover.
nor. lie is n true blue silver man.
Every business house in town
should close tomorrow to give their
employees an opportunity to listen to
Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Morrow requests the ~ISDEPES-
DENT to say that beginning at ~
o'clock noon tomorrow, July ID, per-
ishable freight will not be received
for shipment until further notice.
The advance guard OF the Christ
ian fndeavorers passed through to.
day. About fifty trains OF these ex-
cursionists will pass through here in
the nextfew days.
Reno Gazette:-Rufus Leete, q
brother OF B. T.. Lecte, vas found
dead in his bed at his brothers. home
this morning. He probably died OF
heart disease. He was about &c
yeers OF age.
Hon. VIM. j. Bryan will speak hero
tomorrow on the ARRIVAL OF No. 4.
a committee consisting of j. +. Trip
lett, D.. L. Wheeler. j, S. Ma; hugh.
w. w. Eooher and others will go up
the road in the morning to meet him
and escort him to town. Judge Mas
sey will introduce him.
Tie Siebroth formula represents a
prescription consisting OF 8 per cent
alum and 5per cent phosphate OF AIN.
monia, which males a solution that
that renders any fabric dipped in it
absolutely non inflammable. 1t is
recommended that al! children's
clothing should receive a stepping
i'll it.
Two sections Of a Christian En-
deavor train collided at West Chi
cago, thirty miles out OF Chicago, at
las yesterday morning. Three
persons were killed outright. John
Gooding, Of Austin, Nevada. beng
among the number. MI. Gooding
and his wife had been visiting their
son, Attorney John Nj. Cooling Of
Fondu-Lac, Wis ~,onsin, and took ad-
vantage OF the excursion rates to re-
turn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04
IN A N D THEATER,
A First Night as Seen by I'M Artist
EVcrS One In Drrnn

HiEbt NtBn uB seen Dy an ATtiHt-
Evcry One I'm Evening Dress.
ALcudon audience is brilliant. Every
one is in evening dress and the audience
is often more entertaining than the
play, says Scribpcr's. This is espe-
cial!y true on the first night. At such
times the pit il watched most anXiouslv
by the management, as the success of
the piece generally depends on its YER
dict. II has often occurred to Inc when
| have seer people on n storm night
forming Il line on the pavement out
side the pit entrance, taking it all scri-
ously enough to stand there for hours
before the doors were opened, that by
letting them inside the management
might improve their spirits and they
in their turn might he more gentle.
And it has also occurred 10 me when
have seen II stout man standing in
the nislc fumbling for n s%ixpcncc or "a
shilling in pockets that probably only
contain n bank note and n gold piece
that the management might further
improve the spirits of its audience by
doing away with women ushcrs and BY
selling the programme ut the same
time it sells the seat, for it is hardly
fair to the first act Of II play to make
II overcome the fr~etfulncss caused by
annoying attendants before il can hope
to amCSe. But the second act is sure
TO have n fair start and IL the play is
good from there On il will nave no rea>
son to complain CT ita audience.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04
Have their Drawbacks.

Tho Chicago Chronicle makes tho
statement that tho great Columbian
exposition, which was such a marked
SUCCESS. was tho most unhappy affair
in its results upon Chicago in the his
tory Of that city--"more disastrous
than the food OF 1919 or the fro OF
1871, or tho panic OF 1897 or the hard
times 1873. "This IL n strong com.
parisou. and conditions resulting iii.
rectly from tho exposition would
need TO be extremely hnrd indeed To
justify such II statement. Tho reason
ing Of the Chronicle Ia that tho rail-
roads md citizens and corporations
OF various kinds wore stimulated into
Investments nnd expenditures and
ventures on n gigantic scale. in antici,
patton Of u ten years boom. IN conse,
qucncc OF the tair, which has moi
matcrializcd, Tho result has been tc
cripple tho Of large con
concerns and capitalists and produce
u %stagnation which Ia ter rible. In ,
lcas degree Philadelphia suffered I
relapse after the continual exposi
ton in 1876. These big fairs have
their drawbacks.-hnaconda Stand
ard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04
IIow's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any casc OF Catarrh that can
not he cured by Halls Ca!arrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio.
We. the undersigned. have kno wn
Il. j. Cheney Tor the last 10 years. and
believe him perfectly honorablo in al
business transactions and financially
able to carry ont any obligations made
by their lirm.
WEST a ERUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDISu, KISSAN q MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure taken internal.
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the the Ryatom
Testim pnials sent free. Price Toe.
Sold by all Druggists.
Halls tnmily Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04
PALACE RESTAURANT.


~
Following is the bill OF faro at the
Palace restaurant for dinner Sunday
and Monday:
Mock Turtle and Chicken.
Bc,LED.
Tongue and Lamb with Mint Sauce
Fish with Tomato Sauce.
WoAsT.
Beef, Stuffed Pig and Chicken.
ESTREE.
Pigs feet, Spanish maccaroni and
cheese.
VEGETABLES.
Green Peas. New Tomatoes, String
Beans. Cucumbcrs and Sliced To.
matoes
BALLADS.
Lobster and Crab.
DESSERT.
Lemonade and Cocoanut Pie. Ice
Cream, Jcll, Cake, Pound Cake,
Cocoanut Cake.
Tea. Coffee Lemonade aud Iced
Tea.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04
WHY HE WOULDN'T FORGET

-
One Man Who Always Mails n Let
ter mt Once.
Can trust you to mail this" asked
Miss Jawkins of the new boarder, re-
lates the New York journal, "or are you
the kind of man who carries letters
around in his pocket for n week before
mailing thcm?"
you my trust me-" said the new
ooarder, taking the letter. II was
cured OF that disease Mt my first Mt
tack. l was boarding in the same house
with II very good friend, n married man.
lie lost his wife suddenly and was in
consolablc. Loads of letters came to
him from sympathetic friends and one
OF them was handed to me TO give TO him
by the postman. carried it upstairs
to my room and inadvertently put il
into my desk with n lot of rubbish from
my breast pocket and then forgot all
about il.
Just a year later my friend had so
fur forgotten his loss that he became en-
gagged to n very pretty girl. The morn
ing of the wedding, to which ! had been
invited, was putting my desk in order
a habit have about once in six years
and came across the letter for him.
Forgetting the time at which it had
come hurried downstairs with it, and
with many words of apology handed IT
to him. He had q habit of reading out
loud and he began: My Dear Jack:
iou have received n blow in the loss of
your wife from which you will never
recover, but don't forget, my lear fell
low, that Then he dropped it and
glnrcd ut me.
81 didn't 30 to the wedding and he's
never spoken to me from that day to
this. Yes, indeed, you may trust me to
mail your letter without fail"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04

II Is an accepted fact that cate arc
thieves. There is one out In Pcnnsyl-
Nunin, however, that is tho feline thief
par excellence. She steals anything
that comes in her way. Not long ago
her owner, while at the dinner table,
heard II strange humping om the stairs.
When Inc Investigated thc noisc lie dis.
covered II to bc caused 10y the cat, who
was coming downstairs holding the
chain Of n gold watch in her mouth,
aud letting the watch drag from stair
TO stair. IL does not seem 10 be n de-
sire TO appropriate things to eat which
actuates this queer cat, but simply the
wish to steal something. She Is un &C.
centric creature withal, AMI chooses
queer resting places for her kittens.
She had three. and N day they disnp.
rcarcd. 40 enc learned where they
we're until the following Sunday. when
the cata owner. on preparing 10 60 to
church, found the little animals snug.
Is cnscuuccd IN the cro%n of his new
ELK hnt.-Chicngo Chronicle.
The bill to appropriate $4,000 10 rep
resent Nevada at the Nebraska cxposi.
ton was killed in the legislature.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04
Mound valley Celebration.

The Good Templars Of Mound Val.
10y will celebrate tho l2lst anuivcr.
cary Of American independence ut
John SCOTS beautiful grove on Mon.
day July 9th. An elaborate pro.
gsamme Inns been arranged consisting
OF literary exercises, reading OF the
Declaration Of independence, hor5o
racing, base ball games and other
amuscmonte. a Rnnnd ball will bc
given in the evening Mt the hail,
Good music has been engaged. Tick.
etc, including supper, 1900.
a cordial invitation ia extended "a
MI TO come and celebrate the Ma
tiou's birthday with liz.
by Order OF tho Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04
(FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
5ALMAGUNDI.

Every member OF tho Furrth of
July Committee should be OH deck
this evening.
Prot. b. F.. Lynip came up from
Lovelock last evening and spent tho
day getting acquainted with our peo-
pie.
One OF Elko's native Americans
sold six horses today for co. and i'll
tends to invest the proceeds in n BIZ
cycle. Great is civilization in it's ef-
feels on the untutored Indian!
There will be a meeting Of the
Fourth OF July Committee at the
courthouse at 8 o'clock this evening.
AS this will be the last meeting be-
fore the celebration, a full attend
ance is requested.
Let us all decorate our business
places on the main streets next Fri
day i'll honor OF Hon. William J.
Bryan. Let US show him that the
siiNNl thhSS Bull llNCS III NcNuuu Hllu
that her people have not forgotten its
gallant yonng champion.
The Ohio Democrats meet in State
convention tomorrow. The Silver
men are IN control and no candidate
will be considered whose record is
MOI clear on that issue. An effort ia
being made to have nothing but free
silver in the platform.
The graduating exercises OF the
high school will take place Mt the
Presbyterian church tomorrow even.
ing, beginning Mt 8 o'clock. DR..
Stub6s will deliver the address to the
class. All are cordially invited to
attend.
In anticipation OF the passage OF
the tariff bill by the Senate this week
Mr.. Grosrenor Of Ohio, Chairman OF
the Republican Caucus Committee Of
the House. has issued n request to NIL
Republican members to be in their
seats on Monl lay, July 9th.
Mcssrs Brooks. NesGe and May
hugh are considerably elated over the
prospects Of developing n bonanza in
their claim 4 short distance south.
west Of town. They showed up some
fine looking rock yesterday Mt n depth
OF four feet that gave every indication
IF improving Ms a greater depth is
attained.
An experiment wa made in q down
tuwn district Of New York which may
prove OF immense benefit in fighting
flames. DIR. Gustav Schocller went
to each company stationed at the
bluze and with a little brush put Il
drop "f cocaine in the ego Of every
fireman. Some tests nave been 60.
ing oil in the department by which il
has apparently been proven that the
cocaine would enable the men to
look through smoke for fifteen min
uics or more.
PiocIc ACKNOWLEDGMENT promises
to rank among the foremost oi the
gold producing States shortly. Lin
coin County il contributing hand
somely from the DeLimar mines. AMI
the placer work along the Colorado
River and prospecting in tho SOUTH
west will bring in more Elko Coun-
ty Inns it's Gold Creek. Tuscarora md
other discoveries routh Of Elko. and
Washoo falls in with Olinghouso
Canyon. Altogether they make u
fine showing with new discoveries
daily being reported.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04

According to sllc stat,stics compiled
by the mint authorities Of San Fran.
cisco tho gold output OF California
for 1896 was sl7,DSl ,562. Thus 1896
was the largest yield Of the S.Hto
aimee 1891. Tho smallest yield OF the
State since 1913 was in 1900. when IL
declined to S0,S0G,95i. Tho States
largest gold yield was in 1853, when
its mines turned out tho enormous
output Of sG5, 0OO, 600. From 1850 TO
1853, inclusive. tho annual yield at no
time foil below t50,N 1000. fhosc
wore palmy days OF placer mining,
when fortune beckoncd to tho poor
mnn as we'll IN tho rich. OF the nd.
v%enturous host who washed these
millions from tho bars OF tho golden
streams Of California fow hayo with.
STOOD tho vicissitudes OF time. T1ioy
arc scattered M the sparks onco scat
tered from their camptires. Many
have crossed over, and sndder yet
napy who linger are broken in
health. hope and fortune. hut tlisi'
deeds aud thoir golden romance will
live long in song and story Western
Mining World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04
Preserve Your Poll Tax Receipts

Preserve Your Poll Tax Receipts,
Under u law passed Inst Winter by
our legislature the production OF a
poll tax receipt for 1897 and 1898 will
be necessary before a voter can be
registered for the election next year.
So preserve your poll tax receipts
and save trouble. a good many poll
taxes are collected through mining
company Offices by being deducted
from a mans pay at the end OF the
month. This is according to law and
the poll tax receipt is delivered in
the place OF three dollars and is some.
times so contemptuously regarded as
to be Immediately thrown away.
They will I've worth saving hereafter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-04
Request Them to Leave.

Il. G. Poindexter. who had his
throat cut a few weeks pgo 10y the
woman of Of whose earnings no was
living. filled up with bug juice last
night and meeting this scribe Mt the
Commercial Hotel. grossly in sulted
him and threatened To do him up,
whatever that may @ because no
told tho truth about him mt tho time
tho eating scrape occurred. For
this oTcnso VIC have no apology to
offer this scrub or my OF his kind.
Tho article to which this libel on
humanity has taken oiTcnsc stated
tho facts both about him personally
and tho cutting ecrape. II spoke
plainly because the facts called for
plain language uud We believed then
and believe now That the good oi the
community this fellow pollutcs by his
presence required that the facts be
known. We. therefore, call upon the
good people o: the town to make q
note Of his threats against the editor
Of this paper, not because we fear
him in the least, but because wo he,
lieve TINT all such cattle ns he IL
should DO requested to sock otlol
fields in which Ia ply thoir loath'
somo calling.