davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
MY OLD SPELLING BOOK.

In an unfrequented corner. in the garnet
dark and dusty,
one day l came across an ancient friend
by chance:
Tine had wrinkled up his features. ard his
coat was worn and rusty.
But | recognized him at a single CIa.ca.
Ana a flood OF recollection rushed and I'd
died Ger NE,
And a panoramic vision Of boykool passed
AS l tendcrIy and carefully the moths and
cODwebs shook
From The comrade CT my sc~hoo.days-my
b.ue-backed spelling book.
On an age-colored fiy-leaf, in a scsoo,boy
hand. was scrawl,I.
TAe injunction: Steal not this book. nv
homes. friend"
Ana The honest friends" attention Was
particularly caiiei
To The IA, that The Ga,lows would sure
y Pc his euI."
Il h listened 10 the te:np;er. the hon
st path forsook.
b IIr.o-IilS from its osrer his blue
backed spelling Look.
With its modest alb alb and its meek
and ,,wiy Abel"
is toaSu~ twisting 'ph,h:sics'' an! Scrip
tUrIi "Z-rGhyaDe.."
C!-"o.ag through it's ~wcl.-;humhed pages
h.""-it q patH!ut fa'"+r1'.oh
g the day / mang.ed general with a
j.
Al 81 now G"nned the dunCe-clp for d
aso@ o reflection
o.. III sin 0: spelling "co!one.' with a
-
VIII" memory with GiS'.-ct"eEs. brought
- mind the teachers frovn.
IN sarcastic Smirk OF I;I!y ions o. the
d. h cIt me down:
OF how kat Ross smiled on him and
CURED her ZIP AT M.
il, t.c,tuse l thought "htEtuCky' mad its
starter in "A C
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
On the Hurricane Deck
.'5,saIS

THE OTHER passengers had gone
below 10 the stut'y stat"ro"2lS.
u-.y to t,-s on heated pillows while the
mosquitoes did their worst.
g; N;> II o'clock. Lon" a"o the tat
I~-~.,rr and the head waiter mad taken
f...ir guitars and cracked yoice> into
t.. t">.ts.
III" Louisiana planter gave several
N.-puruu> Jr:.i audible yaUI-: Their he.
to-. wen, i..nw to his torture.
The Martha j.. ADAMS s!,wly and per
-s:tnntIy uui,vd along upstream with
l.. cargo IF sugar ami moIas~cS ana
Sy.-lr,cia- humanity.
III nor day had reluctantly surrcn-
t ed 80 the night. and now The
scYrchtd ianES OF the Ohio looked cool
aIa .~i!ycry in the moonlight.
Its 100 hot to try 10 SLEEP" said the
.G.rl ia the White PifHc.
Don't a~p,lngize for staying. 1t isn't
r.,yS-ar,-. Forget your conscience for
az hour. This is the last night. .you
know"
~Tcs. know" said tn" Girl. thought
fully.
The Nan rut his chair with it, back
AGAINST IN. guard-rail. lie could see
Lcr bette: n"w.
The moo. ~hone full in her face.
Now and then her white hard flashed
IL the moonlight as she brushed back
ii N~iud-h,rwH curl.
she laughed uneasily. 1T isn't a
tragedy. : IN"
please don't. OF course il isn't To
yo". It's Only an incident. To-norroN
ni.ht you'll he telling your friends
what an Uncomfortable trip you had.
Tie people On the boat Were :" Unintcr-
c-iiUw. But there was one very nice
li;,le man who brought ,r"U newspa-
pcrS an; fruit and magazines at the
landings.
YOU tia:tcr yourself. I'm afraid"
laughed the Girl.
"lcs. | suppose I'm an idiot TO even
hope that you would remember me the
distance OF the stage plank. But you
needn't laugh"
Away iron, somewhere in the depths
of the boat came the voices of rou>t-
ailDiiIS singing Il NltFt negro iltlpnN-
The pilot house with its lonely occu-
pant-thc great smokestacks showing
dark against the summer sky: the reg
ular chU"-chUg of the hi" wheels-all
TIE familiar things that had been 50
great a part of their lives for the past
ten days now only reminded him again
of the parting Of their ways. He told
himself that he had known just how it
would be from the start.
Confound il all. Why didn't he bolt
and 90 hy rail. instead Of staying to
have his feelings trampled upon by
kc9rtlcSS girls? He would have been
far safer in the s~mOking-room OF the
limited.
do YOU know."-the low. musical
voice OF the Girl had reused him from
his reverie-"I think it is almost bet
ter no; to make new friends. If one has
t. give them up ut the very start"
The Mans heart began tn thump. and
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
something seemed to be the matter with

something seemed to be the matter with
his head.
Now, there is Mrs. Templeton''-the
! man ground his teeth-'she has been
lovely to me, and I'm SURE we could al
ways be the best of friends. She has
told me all about her mother, and her
brother in the navy. Her mother must
be charming"
ITO say nothing of the brother" men
tally added the Man.
And ROW she-I mean her husband
has been ordered to Venezuela. She
got the telegram to-day: and know I'll
never see her again"
Poor little girl: You have your trou-
bles. top-dcE't you"
Too"
"Ies-too. Iou know I'm 50 sorry to
part with that gentle barber, and the
engineer. and The pilot
You needn't make fun OF me. am
fond OF Mrs. Tcmpierom."
"Pompad"ur. companion ard all, !
suppose"
"IIUt She doesn't paint"
"Iainf: Who said she uainte&:"
If you're -3iugtph l." hJrril a-a!n to-
night. I'm going. Last night you pre-
tended 20 think that | t,irt"a with the
boy wh" came on al Cairo. Just because
| wasn't rUtn enough not to red that
Graz book ne lent me-"
"Hl"aSc- please don't GO The Man
put his hand on the arm of her chair as
if 10 dctain her. III youll stay, I'll try
TO >,ile my grief about the barber.
Won't you let HHc tell You Hhout-4Eout
my brother. for Instance"
TLeGirl looked away toward II" Ken
tucLy hills. After awhile size leaned
over and ciaspeG her hands On the
"UarGrai!. Then she looked up into his
face and her voice was almost q whis-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
SCHOOL AND CHURCH,

The Central Presbyterian church of
New York gave last year Ss6,01l for
missions.
The London Tract society has carried
on work in all parts of the world and in
no less than 229 languages, dialects and
characters.
The Mission to Lepers in India and
the East has underit its charge at present
in its own homes, adults and children,
LASS lepers.
India is considered to be n heather
country, yet Calcutta is said to have the
largest number of college students of
any city in the world.
y petition bearing the signatures of
over 10000 persons has been received
by d. l.. Moody from Australia, asking
him to hold revival services in that
country.
The recent Christian Endeavor on
vention in Jamaica was held in 4 court
house where IS years ago q number of
Baptist ministers were tried and found
guilty of preaching to slaves without
license.
The white Catholic population of New
Zealand is reported to be nearly 10000,
with 24O churches. 1i3 priests, two col
leges for boys and n boarding schools
for girls. and 9S preparatory schools.
attended by 1861 pupils.
During March. this year, .. libraries.
1921 slides, 4O7 photographs and ii
wall pictures were loaned by the board
of regents of the state TO schools. study
clubs and public libraries and TO COM
munities without library facilities.
Contrary to the general belief. OK
ford has more representatives on the
English bench han Cambridge. OF the
40 judges of the high courts of justice
ii are graduates of Oxford, nine of
Cambridge, four of Trinity college,
Dublin, five of London, three of Scotch
universities and six are not college
men. So says the Saturday Review.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17

The latest descendant of fat POET
Dante. aud the iEieritur 81 al thv rel
ic, rppgrtainiEg IL him. ha> died child
!y>s in FLORENCE. and. hei@~ Of an &C.
ceutri" disposition. has !e:' Iortunc and
ali Il al ignorant favorjir. 4 f"utInan
Wham u. lad raised from III. coach
10 the itut!. - hall. Countess iacchiui
WIS married yr"y youngt nam whom
>hc dill not Io"r and W.. i~.a:,iiy or
UnhaIoiiy. soon died. 81 WIS pos
>es>sd of a large fortune in her uvm
right. and her husband. i-&'i"G her all
IN his wiz. she WAS ranked - one %
the riches, women in l:,.y. The nan
Ia whom ~hc left :li> VS. no = Io:cr.
but. on the contrary. 50 h"ori>h a TO
be Gi>ta>;tfdl TO II al her CGucati"u
and refinement. The -\ii"hcvi family
are To contest the VIII On the grounds
Of insanity. Tn" relics Of tht author
Of The Inferno" embrace, articles of
great value Ia the lovers Of iiterature.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
EirtDrin's Finger Rjr.s

There are three rings which Queen
from her hand. and it is superfuous to
add that they are closely connected
with her courtship and marriage. One
is the little enamel ring set with a
single diamond, given to her when
quite Il child by Prince Albert; another
is her betrothal ring. a beautiful
snake of emcralds. and the third is n
plain narrow band-her wedding ring.
N. Y. World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17

Peel some nice asparagus. cut it in
even lengths, fit it into glass jars; mix
salt and cold water. adding to each
quarto Of water half ounce Of salt; fill the
jars with the salt water. close the jars
and boil Their in n Gamer or boiler %
minutes: take them out, open each jar
to let u the steam. close quickly, re-
turn them to the boiler or steamer and
cook 21a hours longer. Then take out,
wipe off and when cold place in a cool,
dry place. If the jars are boiled in a
boiler see cha, they are at least two
inches under the water. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17

r.,.. -. van d,,., ..,r.-I.d ,-,,.,.r vo,
r.,,,!I ..r; -. .,1.,,, yn,-r..tf"
Tnrn,n., :. nj, h W.. ,o,, ,or.
.,.~ ,, :..fn.. Ma iaan,nt ~ts
,+a. r"+ ,,.":I r,.L-m e,m'
C.;rn.~ Tt.n ii, ,ni,o -. Inw.r
49,, ,...i,.- ,.., ,..., ROOT 70 ,.Ij
49,. .t.,- m,.I, ~. ,r-., - wal,
,,.f. ii. H.. I;,u.. s.,..
,,,,, ,rtI,., r.n. aa,,Li 49,. ,.:,b .,n
T,, ,r;.,. H.. .rI i, t.r.,, ,i,rt. NM.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
4 Date Cake.

Bake an ordinary cup cake in three
layers about three-fourths of an inch
in thickness. Spread between the lay
ers n mixture of one cup of chopped
dates and half a cup of whipped cream:
ice the loaf, and scatter over the top
some whole dates, stoned and stuffed
with almonds.-Uousewife.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17

Lady of the House. should think a
big. strong fellow Ike YOU would rather
work than 20 around Logging.
Sloppy SIM would il it wasn't fer
one ting.
what's that
Il amt got no i&r.hir :neselt, and I'm
afraid if | went t o work | might crowd
out some poor char wot has little ones
10 suTport."-Chicago Evening News
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17

The sultan has developed a great adj
miration for German doctors since the
they are Incompatible: he has dis
missed his French physicians and re-
placed them by Germans.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
Superiority of Woman,

Alice-Men are so slow, 1t took him
nearly two hours to propose to me last
night.
Maud-IIow long did it take you t-
accept him, dear?
Just two seconds!"-Tit-Bits.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-06-17
DoIefuI Sort of Pleasure.

Some people find as much pleasure
in whining about their misfortunes as
others do in Boosting of their good luck.
Chicago Daily News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
The Export Exposition.

One OF the great events Of the year
VIII be Philadelphla's big export EXPOSE
ton. which 1t to open on the 18th OF
September and close on the Goth Of No
vember. 1t will be of much Importance
to the manufacturing and commercial
interests OF this country, and will at
tract thousands Of visitors from the in
dustrial centres. and n number OF for
eign countries. with which we have
trade relations. will be fully repre-.
scented.
One OF the features Of the exposition
Will be the meeting Of the international
commercial congress. at which leading
men Of the United States and foreign
countries will be among the delegates.
Among those who have accepted invita-
lions Is Lord Salisbury, the British
prime minister. and England and sew
eral of her colonies will be officially rep
resented. Delegates will attend from
Asiatic. European and all the South and
North American countries, and Austria
lin. No more notable gathering of In
dustrial and commercial interests ever
assembled than this congress will be,
and great good is sure to result to our
already expanding trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

1t is true that the Wheeling base ball
team Is temporarily at the tail end" of
the record of the Interstate league but
when the New Castle Courant- Guardian
says Wheeling only has population Of
10000. It is respectfully referred to the
census reports. Wheeling not only has
population of twice 10000, but 1t is the
centre Of communities OF more than TO-
900. with only state and county lines
preventing them all from being one
city and that city a Greater Wheeling.
Our New Castle contemporary Is refer
red to map Of Wheeling and Benwood,
w. Va, and Bellaire. Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry. Ohio, and numerous
other adjacent towns. all but for the
lines mentioned virtually one combined
city. Our ball team may not be the
biggest thing on earth. but the commu-
nifty mentioned could annex New Castle
and 1t would only constitute an addi-
tional ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The abuse OF health Is slow method
Of suicide
The clothes-lne in the back yard is
merely an outline.
No man who rides a bicycle looks like
he really enjoys It.
The pessimist believes the milk In q
cocoanut is watered.
II there is anything more slippery
than an eel 1t is one-dollar bill.
The favorite IN horse race Is the one
that wins when you don't bet on him.
The woman who would have q grace
full figure should never hurry. Haste
makes waist.
A taxpayer says the numerous inves-
tigating committees make war an ex-
pensiva luxury.
sympathy. like q man playing Mt
bllndman's buff. is fellow feeling for
q fellow creature.
1t is easy enough for young man to
paddle his own canoe when his father
provides the canoe and paddle.
Even the old bachelor wants a better
half when any one attempts to shove
counterfeit 50-cent piece off on him.
a woman's aim is proverbially mac
curate, but when she throws hint she
hits the target nine times out of pos
slblc ten.-ChIcago Daily News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
WANTS to Buy ireland.

An eminent New York flnancIer,"
whose name is not given, has written to
a leader OF the Irish Parliamentary par
ty proposing to buy Ireland from the
British government, pay ;l0O. 0O0. 900 for
the island and make 1t free. He nd.
mits, however. that the whole question
must hinge upon the desire OF Great
Britain to dispose OF the property"
Possibly 1t does; and possibly the emil
nent American flnancIer. who seems to
think that all things are possible in
this age, and that In America nothing
is too big for US to undertake." has a
great deal to learn about Great Brit
AIMS desire as to letting 80 q portion
OF Its home territory. !.
Possibly. II this gentleman has a hun
dred millions to spare for such a pur-
chase. the Irish people would be crate.
ful to have him use 1t In that way, but
he would be- obliged to convince the
Queens cabinet that a territory OF 81, 900
square miles. containing a population Of
100000 Of Taxpayers, who are helping
TO support the empire. vast amount OF
property. some large and important
cities. and a few more things, Is only
worth 800. 100000. The eminent finan-
cier might have to go great deal fur
Their down in his pocket-book before he
could accomplish his purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

Mckinley on Educated Womnnhood.
The splendid ovntions that are being
rendered to President Mckinley In
Massachusetts arc sufficient evidence of
the personal esteem In which he Is held
by the people OF the old Bay State. The
President seems to have lost none OF his
popularity up there, in spite Of the lti-
tude OF the leading papers OF the state
regarding the policy he has pursued In
the far east. The critics have made 1T
tie impression upon the popular mind.
But aside from this feature of the
Presidents visit, are the happy speeches
he has made on several occasions. which
contain SO many sentiments that ara
characteristic Of his observation-disclosures
and progiessivenrEs on general lines. In
his graceful speech accepting the honor
OF the degree conferred upon him by
Holyoke College. where he delivered the
diplomas to the graduates, the Prcs-
dent took occasion to pay tribute TO
educated womanho0d." which Is max
Ing 80 much progress in this country
II VIII be appreciated In our own state,
where In even our splendid university
the state 10 giving the young women OF
West Virginia equal opportunities with
the young men.
There was much worth thinking
about in the Presidents remarks con-
ccrning,the many institutions for higher
Instructions for girls In the country at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

II the report Is true that no evidence
will be offered against Dreyfus. and that
he will be discharged and leave France
TO spend his life in some other country,
perhaps America. 1t will briefly end the
remarkable tragedy In which he has
been the chief figure. a retria! would
be but farce. at most. and the course
referred to would avoid some startling
revelations, to the dlscredi. OF some
Frenchmen. Perhaps It would also
avert more serious crisis than that
which already confronts the republic
Notwithstanding the popularity of Lou
bet and his fair policy In the matter
Should Dreyfus come to America. he
will find a haven of refuge In which the
people have almost unanimously given
him hearty sympathy in his persecu-
tons .H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
IEltPR0SE NUMBERS:
Editorial Rooms,..... 1913 Counting Room....~ s22
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING. JUNE &c, 1900.
Their Greatest Monument.

West Virginia entered upon the thir
ty-seventh year Of Its existence as n
state yesterday. While every citizen OF
forty years is older than the state. most
Of the fathers who led In Its creation
have passed away. Their best and most
lasting monument. one which Is grow
ing in dimensions each year. is the state
itself. About all OF them. however,
were permitted to see that memorial be-
fore they departed. while thousands Of
those who held up their hands and sup
ported them are still witnessing its in
creasing growth, and will continue to
witness 1t for years to come.
They have witnessed the population
increase in thirty-six years from $4,000
to nearly million. the estimate made
for next years census; they have be-
held the development Of West Virginia's
vast internal resources, the opening OF a
wilderness by capital. the building Of
railroads and the bringing In touch
With the markets, east. west, north and
south. the wealth contained in the hills
and the mountains. and on the tops OF
them, and in the valleys; they have
watched the growth Of cities and towns
that were but villages. and the advance
mcnt in education and general progress.
They will live to see West Virginia
one OF the first states Of the Union in
points of wealth. intelligence. influence.
population and power-a lasting. living
monument to the men whose work was
President Lincoln on the Goth day of
April. 1863. which made the new state n
member of the Federal Union sixty days
later. on June 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
PASSING PLEASANTRIEs.

Two Steps.-"When Is their marriage
10 be solemnized?" "As soon as Il has
| been inanced."-Puck.
Maud-I firmly believe that we should
love our enemies. Jack-In that case,
l declare war upon you ut once
Brooklyn Life.
JOHNNY know how corned beef Is
made now, grandpa. Grandpa-How?
JOHNNY saw the mar giving the cows
rock salt.-Brooklyn Life.
Uncle inquired OF little Bobby II he
had been~a good little boy. Bobby
No. haven't. Uncle-Why. hope you
haven't been very bad. Bobby-Oh, no:
just CONFERENCE.-The
do you think" said he. that one
can live In New York and remain abso-
lutcly ignorant OF the ways OF this
wicked world?" 'No," was the an
swer. mot unless he happens to be
chief of police. "-Washington Star
A Rational Augmentation once
said you would die for me. Jonas. and
now you refuse to cut the grass"
That's perfectly logical. Minerva. II
! died for you I'd be done with It, but
II NOV the grass once you'll make me
do 1t every two weeks."-ChIcago Re-
cord.
Alternative Hypotheses.-"I love
you." he whispered. Ernestine trem-
bled. and regarded him perplexedly
do my ears deceive me?" she asked
herself. "Or does my complexion de-
ceive him?" For 1t was her misfortune
to lack confidence In hersef.-Detroit
Journal.
Agitated papa at phone. Hello! he'll
10! hello! hello!" What number,
please?" Two" "Two?" 1.-TWO, of
course" 1.-Two what?" Twins, con-
found 1t! How many did you think"
Finds he has been rung off, Goes away
cursing the trusts. "-Clevelan6 Plain
Dealer.
An old country sexton. in showing
visitors round the churchyard, used to
stop at certain tombstone and say
This ere Is the tomb of Thomas
'Ooper an Is eleven wolves" One day
lady remarked-"Elever? Dear me
that's rather lot. isn't IT." The old
man looked Mt her gravely. and replied
well. mum. yer sc 1t war an 'obby
Of 'is'n."-Tlt-Blts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
GREATEST CITY PARKS
In the World = FairmOunt Parl
PhiiadclDhIu, Heads the List.

LII tnc5 world = paramount Park,
Philadelphia. Heads the List.
Paramount Park. situated on the
schuykill river. Philadelphia, and ex-
tending along the Wlssahickon Creek
from It's mouth to Chestnut hill, is the
largest improved public pleasure
ground in the world. 1t embraces
a,353.os acres. In which there are
about fifty miles OF fine driveways and
more, than one hundred miles of pic
turesque walks. 1t was In Paramount
Park that the great centennial EXPOSE
ton Of 1876 was held. and where the
coming national export exposition Is to
be held this year. from September IA to
November go the main building OF
which will contain twelve acres OF
space. #t
Among the most prominent parks OF
the world are the Bois de Bologne.
Paris containing 2.l5S acres: the Pra-
ter. Vienna. $500 acres; Windsor Great
Park, London. $500 acres; Richmond
Hill. London. 2,46s acres; Phoenix Park,
Dublin. 1.752 acres; Hampton Court,
near London. 1872 acres: Petit Park,
Versailles. 1880 acres. These are the
only parks out OF many hundreds
whose extent exceed 1000 acres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

II tho street car strike doesn't end
pretty soon. or II the patronage isn't re-
sumed, the automobile Will make its ap-
pcarance and solve the problem. It Is
fast gaining Roadway In the larger
cities. and. like the bicycle when 1t first
appeared, Is winning It's way. In u very
short time It will become epidemic. The
manufacturers are overwhelmed with
orders. and 1t win be. at no distant
time. but step from the private horse
less carriage to the public conveyance.
The epidemic hasn't touched Wheeling
yet, but Whcelings very name Is sug-
gestlyc that 1t may fall an early victim
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

One Of the back-number Democratic
organs OF this state. the Point Pleasant
Register. has awakened from Its Demo-
cratic slumber long enough to inquire
why Republican papers are not discuss
Ing the wool question. When our good
Republican friend. the Moundsvllle
Herald, notified the Point Pleasant or
gan that during It's state Of hamilton
since tho repeal OF the Wilson tariff,
wool has advanced about 100 per cent.
the -the-river contemporary re-
lapsed into another sleep. and the Her.
aid 10 unable to revive II.