davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
5000 PEOPLE HEARD CONCERT.

Three thousand people sought relief
from the heat at Institute Park last
night where the Worcester Brass Band
gave a concert of ten numbers. The large
hill to the west of the bandstand was COW
cred with hearers who defied the damp
ness OF the grass anu sat on mother earth
were alive with promenaders,
and the bicycle brigade was we'll repre-
sented The band came In for a good
round Of applause. and responded to sew
eral encores.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs acknowl-
edged to be the most successful remedy
ever sold for coughs, Group, bronchitis,
asthma and consumption. Get bottle
today and keep It always in the house. SO
you can check your cold ut once. Price
Aka. and 50c. Sample bottle free.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
WILL KEEP IN TRAINING.

Billy Marsh returned to Boston yester-
day where he will keep in training for
participation in professional games all
over the country. He has under consid-
fessional games In Worcester later in the
season.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
TRIED HARD BUT FAILED.

Pittsburg, July 6.-The Pittsburgs made
desperate effort in the eighth to get
out OF the hole and scored five runs with
FIVE hits, but. outside of that inning, they
could not hit when hits were needed.
While Chicago hit Hoffer effectively.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07

Earned runs, st. Louis l, Cleveland a.;
two-base hits, Sullivan l. Tebeau /, Held
rick /; home run Mexican; double plays.
Cross, Mexican and Tebeau, Wallace, Nc
Kean and Tebeau, Schreckengost and
head Quinn and Sugden; stolen base,
Criger; three-base hit, Harley; hit by
pitcher, Sullivan; ba MB on balls, off
hours. Umpires, O'Day and McGarr.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07

Earned runs, Louisville 2, Cincinnati L:
stolen base, Stenfeldt; two-base hits,
Hoy, thinner; home run, Woods; sacrifice
hits, Clarke, Dexter; double play, thinner
and Cllngman; first base on balls, off
Woods 1: struck out, by Woods /; left
of game, 1.45. Umpire, Gaffney.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
POWERS IN SYRACUSE.

Hopes to Keep Team In Th.t
City.
Syracuse, July 6.-President Powers of
the Eastern League is in town today. He
has had two offers for the Syracuse fran
chise, but prefers to keep the team in
Syracuse. He Is today endeavoring to or
ganize a company to keep the team in this
city, with fair prospects of success. A
meeting of the Eastern League directors
will be held here tomorrow.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
TATNUCk COUNTRY cL uB.

There will be a game of baseball
played between the Tatnuck Country
club ana the Grafton Country club at the,
oval, at 2.30 p. M, on Saturday, July s.
at this game will be limited
to club members and their friends.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
MINOR GAMES.

AT idgeport-Bridgeport 1, Waterbury
At New Hayen-New HavenS, Meriden 2.
At Bristol-Bristol 5, New London 8.
At Derby-Norwich 8, Derby 0. Umpire
Malone gave game to Norwich in the
eighth inning on account of questioned de
cisions.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07

Stolen bases, Grey, Cooney, Cassidy;
double plays, Cooney unassisted, Cooney
and Davis, Sudhoff, Bannon and Beau
mon; first base on balls, off Sudhoff l, off
Evans 4; hit by pitched ball, Tiebald !;
struck out, by Sudhoff 2, by Evans S.;
wild pitch, Evans; left on bases, Toronto
10 Providence A. Time of game, so
Umpire, Doescher.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
MIDDLE OF MONTH.
Work to Commence on.Alterlng the Grade
of Court Hill.

Of Court Hill.
The county commissioners met yes
terday and approved the specifications
for altering the grade Of Court hill in
front of the new court house and for
grading the lot on which the building
stands. Bids for doing the work are
advertised for this morning, and the
work will be commenced about the mid
die of the month. There will be a hear
ing at the court house in Fitchburg,
July 26, on the petition seeking the erec-
ton Of a footbridge over the tracks of
the Fitchburg railroad from Kimball
place to Kimball street in Fitchburg.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
BATES WAS WILD.

st. Louis. July 6.-Bates' wildness gave
the Perfectos todays game in the second
inning. 1t was featureless game. At
tendance 100. The score:
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
: EAGUE PERCENTAGES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY.

New York MT BOstonj Philadelphia ut
Brooklyn; Baltimore MT Washington;
Chicago Mt Ptttsburg; Cincinnati at
LOuisvilIe; Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07

Travellers should know that Dr. Slegert's s
AnRoatura Bitters neutralizes Impurities
in water and corrects stomach troubles.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
ALREADY ASSURED.
No Trouble About
Finances of the
Regatta.
CANOE ENTRIES TO Be LARGE.
Feared That Double Scull
and Four-oared Races
Will Not Fill.
CANOE ENTRIES TO Be LARGE.

The committee of management Of
the Quinsigamond international regat-
ta realizes it has a hard row to hoe to
make the regatta on Aug. 2 and amy
thing like a success.
The chairman and secretary of the
committee are working like beavers,
and If there is anything lacking in the
success of the regatta it will not be
their fault The financial end is al
ready assured. The committee has al
ready raised over $500 and subscrtp-
ton list is in circulation among men,
bers of the board of trade, who are
taking an unusual interest in the re-
gatta, and who have thus far been Of
valuable assistance to the governors.
OF one thing the committee is prac-
tically assured, and that is the entry
list from canoe clubs will be far be-
yond expectations when the program
was made out. The committee fears
the double scull and four-oared shell
races may not fin, in which event it
will probably substitute canoe races,
and there will be enough entries to
guarantee plenty of racing. A deter
mined effort is being made, however,
to fill the boating events, and the
change in the program will, not be
made unless absolutely necessary. John
H. Meagher, chairman of the commit
tee on management, is in correspond
ence with boating men all over the
country. The committee has sent out
the following circular sto all boating
clubs of the country and several in
Canada:
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07

We desire toagain call your attention
to the Quinsigamond international re-
gatta, to be rowed in this city on the
second and third days of August next.
It is unnecessary for us to tell you of
the merits of our course on Lake Quip-
sigamond, which undoubtedly is the
finest in the United States.
The Quinsigamond international re-
gatta was established for the purpose
of holding a permanentre regatta on lines
similar to the royal Henley regatta. 1t
has the endorsement of the leading cit
liens of Worcester and of the Worces-
ter Board of Trade.
The prizes offered are the best given
In any regatta in the country - solid
gold medals to individual winners and
oak panel silver-mounted shields to the
clubs.
We assure all visiting oarsmen
pleasant time while in our city.
AS the National Association of Anna
teur Oarsmen holds its regatta at Bos-
miles from Boston and Is easily reached
in an hour by rail, we extend to your
club hearty invitation to compete, as
this presents an unusual opportunity
to enter two regattas with very little,
If any extra expense.
All racing craft will be carried from
Boston direct to Worcester, free of
charge, on Sunday, July, 80
Your assistance in making our entry
list large will be gratefully remem-
bered by us and by local clubs, and
should an opportunity arise to recipro-
cate they will gladly respond.
The events are:
Single scull shell, entry fee S5.
Double scull shell, entry fee $40.
Four-oared shell, entry fee SIS.
Eight-oared shell, entry fee $40.
Four-blade canoe entry fee SIS.
War canoe (nine mem, entry fee 500.
Four-blade canoes are restricted ac-
cording to American Canoe Association
rules to 20-foot craft or shorter
War canoes, by similar rules, are re-
stricted to S0-foot craft or shorter.
The four-blade canoe race will be
half a mile straightaway; the war
canoe race a mile straightaway; the
four-oared shell, double scull and sin
gle scull races a mile and a half with
one turn; the eight-oared shell race a
mile and a half straightaway.
Two boats will row in each heat, win
ners to continue to row, Henley fash
ion, until but two are left, which will
compete in the finals.
Entries will close Tuesday, July IS,
at midnight, and each must be accom-
panied by entrance fee, which, by the
provisions of the regatta, will be re-
turned to all oarsmen or crews that
row in every event for which they are
drawn, including the neat in which
they are beaten or in which they are
finally winners.
May we receive large list of entries
from you early?
John H Meagher, Chairman,
Louis Erville Ware, secretary
Committee of Management
Entries must be sent to Louie ErvHle
Ware 1OS Austin street, Worcester
Mass, before July IS at midnight.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
UnIUHUU UUEO Ut
Mounts to Second
Place Close to
Superbas.
.PHILUES ARE OUTCLASSED.
Orioles Too Strong For the
Hard Hitting
Quakers.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brooklyn q; Philadelphia 1.
Chicago IL, Pittsburg s.
st. Louis 8, Cleveland 4.
Louisville 3; Cincinnati, 2.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
GROUNDS WE'RE WET.
THEY WANT o'coNNoR.

Montreal, July 6. = Montreal-W Worcester
game postponed. Wet grounds.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-07
BEDDING PLANTS
FOR EVERY ONE.
Headquarters att
Thayer's, 8 Ripley st.

Thousands at low rates. First class
goods. French F1owering Cannas,5 Vase
Plants, Geraniums, Heliotrope, Lantanas,
Salvias, Verbenas and a great variety OF
plants for immediate planting.
Call before ordering.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-02

Osborne. Mrs
Peterson. Mrs c Pinney, Mrs & -
| Postley. Mrs 5
Quick, NJ
| Renouf. Mrs T. I Rahe. Mrs r II
90 Reed MIS-
Robinson. Mrs b
Smith Miss C Smith, Mrs l.
smith Mrs NJ Smith Mrs N y
Sinclair, Mrs A Schultz, Mss "a -
Schultz, Mrs c Fl Schaefer, MFs 4
Scott Mrs I, W Spencer. Mrs A K
Schieber. Mrs II Sellers, Mrs Is
Taylor. Mrs ID Tarbell, Mrs
Taylor. Mrs T E Tibbetts. Mrs II n
NORMAN, Miss I L
Warren, Mrs c d Wilcox, Miss n
Walker. Mrs E ] Willett, Mrs w
Wheeler. n \ Widdikill Mrs IL c
Vessel, II White Mrs X g
Wilson, Miss L B Willett, Mrs Il "
Willie. Mrs Wilson, Miss Il
White, Mrs c w Williams, Mrs III n
Walters. Mrs Welles. Mrs a M
Wallace, Miss J
Ziegler Miss l CD
REGISTRY, PARCELS POST AND
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS
Book A Zemelka. Mr.
Robert, j Sanvelin, NJ
PARCELS POST.
Kane, Miss z WilcockS Mrs H
Wilson. Miss l. L.
Dickinson, Miss E
Parties enquiring for letters IN alis
above list will please ask for .AdyeF-
tised Letters
JOS M. DAT,
Postmaster GeaFFsaz
General Post Office, Honolulu, H h,
April 80, 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13

! folk and Portsmouth, and that OF tnese
| about two thousand died-mostly whites
| Among the dead were the Mayor 81 the
Petty. four ministers OF the Gospel. and
eleven out Of eighteen physicians who
\ remained I'm the city. The two cities would
| have been utterly abandoned. nut fami-
lies could not leave their dear ones who
we're sick, and most persons whose duty
Il was to minister TO them would not de-
sort their posts.
Along with the fever came a peculiar
ny. called the plague fly. which stayed
| iii the fever began TO abate. and then
took its flight
Contrary 70 the general belief, DR..
Armstrong maintained that Norfolk was
not an unclean city at that lime. How
ever that may be, we know that IT Is now
very clean city, and that now it has a
system Of sewerage and water supply.
which it did not have in ls55.
Writing some months after the fever
had disappeared, DR.. Armstrong said he
did not hesitate TO declare hat IL was
ian epidemic. but not a conta gious dis
ease" In proof OF this. he stated that
those who were active in ministering 10
the sick did not take the disease until,
as an epidemic. it reached the neighbor-
hoods where they resided. Those who
were engaged in burying the dead had
Ike experience. Those who resided in
the adjoining country and came 10 town
with produce to sell. or upon other busi-
ness. did not take the fever.
OF the refugees about thirty are sup
posed TO have died IN Baltimore, 'and
not less than twenty in Richmond, yet
in not one Of these places did a case orig
mate By contagion from these sick and
flying fugitives" The same was true,
also. as to those citizens who found asy-
lum in Hampton.
Indeed it was DR.. Armstrong; opinion
that any one might, with perfect impu-
nifty. go into the parts Of the city in
which the fever prevailed during the day
especially If the day were a pleasant,
sunshiny one), but a single night spent
in such a place usually proved fatal"
on the subject Of guarantees the Doc
tor recorded his opinion as follows:
such quarantine regulations IS those
adopted at one time by many Of the towns
and cities. and even counties around us
but soon. l am happy to add, repealed
are perfectly useless TO those adopting
them and cruel 10 those against whom
they are adopted. Such guarantees can
not be enforced in a country ike ours
Make them as strict as you please, and
IN many ways they can and Will be
evaded."
On September 18th DR.. Armstrong noted
that the pestilence was abating in vio-
lence. and that the number Of deaths
was not much more than half what 1t
was ten days before. From that time on
the disease declined. until about the first
or second week in November, it ceased
altogether.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
THE FEVER OF 1870.

Plenty of people never heard Of the yell
low-fover epidemic Of 1850 To ,thers 1t
is but a shadowy recollection. Others
still who had dear friends and relatives
living in Norfolk and Portsmouth at the
time remember it as the occasion Of Bit
ter distress TO them. Richmond became
the asylum Of numerous refugees, and
on that account many Of our people
know Of the great scourge from having
heard their elders talk about IT,
A valued friend has placed n our hands
a copy of a little book, entitled "a His
tory OF the Ravages OF the Yellow-Fever
in Norfolk, Va, A. D. 1850. by George d.
Armstrong. d. D., pastor Of the Presoyte-
rian church in Norfolk" which was print
ed by the Lppincotts in 1856. 1t is a
volume Of 1872 small-sized pages, and the
copy before US shows the stains Of age
and the thumbing' Of numerous readers.
Dr. Armstrong was a man of learning
and piety. lie had been at one time Pro-
lessor Of Chemistry at Washing
ton College, now Washington and Lee
University, and his observations Of the
epidemic were. therefore, all The more
accurate. But he did not attempt 10 dis
cuss the scientific features of the scourge.
lie left that TO others, while he wrote
description Of everyday life in the
fever-strlcken city. His work was well
done, but it IS rather a depository Of
facts and incidents than an '.ttempt at
picturesque writing.
There had been yellow-fever At Sayan-
nah the year before, but the people Of
Norfolk were not at all prepared for its
appearance there Though the question is
not beyond dispute, it Is believed the
fever was Introduced by :he freight
steamer Ben Franklin. which on June 9TH
came into the Virginia Capes from st.
Thomas. in a leaky condition. After
twelve Iays' detention al quarantine she
was allowed To proceed TO iosoort for
repairs ana there IN violation Of an
agreement. her hold was broken. The
first case OF fever ashore appeared july
18th but IT was not diagnosed as such.
II was not till after a considerable num-
Der Of cases appeared in the practice Of
Dr. Upshur that nc was persuaded that
il was yellow-fcyer
When the community became convinced
Of the danger there was a panic. OF
course. New York. Philadelphia, Balt-
more. Hampton. Richmond. and Peters
burg Quaranuned against the unfortunate
city: though after a few weeks the quar-
antlne was raised by most places.
In the beginning the fever was OF a
mild type and spread slowly, but later.
during the spells OF chilly weather ac-
oompanied by east winds. IL spread with
amazing rapidly.
Dr. Armstrong estimates that about
Ave thousand persons remained In Nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
An Exception.

Mr.. Tailor: l think, Mr.. Sharp, that
in going elsewhere to have your garments
made you Will make a mistake. Fash
ionable gentlemen. almost 10 a man,
patronize me.
Mr.. Sharp: I'll bet that gentleman just
passing IS an exception.
Mr. Tailor: So he is. TO be sure; but
pray tell me how you knew.
Mr.. Sharp: Merely from the fact that
his clothes fit him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
,.bscYibers at FIFTY CENTS per mon'h'
payable to The carrier weekly or ino"''''s p
Mailed at s. per annum, payable II 90
sarcc; 8 for six months: $50 Tor mr.
months; 70 cents Tor one mooth. f''''
per copy. , cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 per annuna.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annurn. or . cents FOR SIX moa'hs'
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN all cases payable IN aa-
vance. and no paper continued ai'el '"s
expiration OF ;he uine paid ioF' s.no
oost-orloe money order. check or regis
tered Letter. currency sent by mail VIII De
At the NIX Of ,he sender. Subscribers ...,.',
wishing their post-oface changed i''s'
Give their old as wcI IS their ne" post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
0nEAT pRnnLEM snINrn

There is no doubt that Kansas genius
has solved the problem Of perpetual
motion, for he says so himself But that
is not All. lie proves mathematicauy
that his machine will go on forever by the
following description of the principle on
which it works:
you see, there is net force Of twelve
pounds aud spare force Of four and
one-half pounds. This IS increased fopr
times in forty-nine pounds, and the four
and one-half pounds So Increases The
force Of the forty-nne pounds that the
average is sustained throughout the
forty-nine pounds. which so Increases The
force OF the four and one-haIf hounds
that the wheels continue to go round.'
Now it must be absolutely clear 10
any one who can understand this little
calculation-and who cannot understand
it?-that perpetual motion is no longer
among the things unattainable, but is an
accomplished fact The only wonder
about the matter Is that some school
boy has not worked out the principle
years ago However, the Kansas inven-
tors achievement IS but another striking
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13


Daniel Mullen in the Boston Traveller.)
Baby footsteps patter
Up the winding stair;
Mother watches smiling
AT her baby fair,
Thinks: In this world could there be
Baby quite SO sweet as he2
Now he reaches landing,
Takes his lofty place.
Sees far down below him
Mothers smiling face.
Says through red lips. eyes Of blue:
Mother running swiftly
Up the winding stair,
Catches little BABY.
Kisses golden hair;
Whispers ia his tiny ear.
Mamma loves you-far too dear"
Twilight shadows gather
All about the room,
Mother by the window,
Sitting in the gloom.
In her hand, no more 10 use,
Lie a pair of tiny shoes.
Now the sunset glories
Batnc the western skies.
Mother looks up sadly,
Through her tear-dlmmed eye4.
But for her the sunshdft bears
Just a flight Of golden stairs.
Far up on the landing
Smiles a baby's face O
Little hands are beck ming
Through the airy space,
Calls a childs voice, sweet and true:
Mamma, amt 90 cumming, TOO"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
THE RICHMOND DlsPATOB-sUNDAY. AUGUST Il. 1892

demonstration OF the fact that most of
the greatest inventions the world has
known have resulted from the application
Of principle so simple that a child could
understand IL. After centuries OF failure
and the expenditure OF millions OF money
by others In vain effort TO discover
perpetual motion. along comes an I'M
sophisticated citizen OF the unpreientIous
State Of Kansas. takes pencil and a
piece Of paper. makes a few figures
which are as easily comprehended as
Browning's poetry-adjusts a few wheels
and puIleys to his figures. winds her
up" as he infocns US, and there you
are" Prodlgious are the possibilities OF
simplicity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
Apprecia,ing the Sublime.

They were contemplating for the hrs'
time the Falls Of Niaraga. After an al
most GREATNESS interval she broke the
silence with:
Isn't it grand. Fred?'
"Vewy gwanc. sawsh."
what does IT remind you OF, dearT'
"Wenlind me of, Sawah? Why. er, er,
TO tell the twoof. Sswah. I think it We
minds me OF a want"
"a wart? Shockingl How can such q
majestic scene as this remind you OF a
warty"
why. Sawah, II weminds me OF a
want because it gwows on a feliah. don't
you known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
MISS RoBINsoN's SCHOOL,
90S FLOYD AVENUE.

COS FLOYD AVENUE.
TENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT. 18TH.
The reputation which this school mas
won for thorough Mental, Moral. ana
Physical Training will be maintalile1.
~ Mrs & ". Spruill. a prominent edu-
Gator. formerly principal Of Beechcroit'
Tenressee have been secured. Systemd-
tic Physical Culture and the STUDY OF
Foreign Language, beginning IN pIifnd.y
Sjoftv in the school. 4 man N aOiity
will have chgrge OF Arithmetic CLASSES
Diploma aw4sded on completion OF lne
ten-vears' corrse. Attention is called 10
the perfect light and ventilation OF 1n.s
J<indergarten. which has excited the en-
thusiastic admiration OF its patrons. opens
OCTOBER ID Children should be en-
tered at and pass into. the connecting
class from 10 years Of age. an
Il-EunAIifS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
A Question OF Age.

Mrs. Caterer (arousing from an inter
val OF profound thoughO: Isn't it remark
able that in this age Of study and .e-
search no man can tell just how old the
world is?
Mr.. Boarder (suspiclously cycling an egg
upon his plate: There's nothing remark
able about that; the same thing may be
said about this egg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
Explained Itself.

Doctor: l am really astonished TO find
you so much worse than when l was
here yesterday; is it possible that you
neglected to take the medicine 1 left for
you?
Patient: Oh yes, Doctor; I took the
medicine faithfully as directed.
Doctor: Then how is it you are not
better?
Patient: You have Just been told the
reason, / think, Doctor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
MCABE's DAY AND BOARDING.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Richmond. Va.

The thirty-hfth annual session Of this
school for boys begins
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1929.
Thorough preparation Tor university OK
Virginia. Yale. Harvard. United states
Military, Naval academies, and leading
engineering schools. Fun staff OF eN-
perienced teachers. Boarding Depart
ment strictly limited. For catalogue adj
dress W. GORDON MCABE, Head Mas
ter, 405 east Cary street
iv 2.Sun&Tu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
just as She Thought.

Doctor. what do you think is the mat
ter with my husband?"
well, from the indications. should
say that it was an unmistakable case of
gastritis."
Il knowed II; l told him It was from
foolin' with that gas-meter."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13

a verdict Of death by a denomination
made By citizens OF the county. and nou-
rcstion that II such verdict was not
rendered tho prisoner would be lynehed'
we bad. however. already printed a oe-
,,ai Of the statement In question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-13
In the Same Groove,

d" The summer comes ard the summer
goes"
And, as far as the wight terrestrial
knows,
That's just the programme nature brings
To the whole procession Of mundane
things.