davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-25

The man who has nothing to do but
clip coupons cuts quite a figure.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-25

Beauty is-nature.s first eyift>to woman,
and tits tine first ono she loses.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-25

never used quick cure BiHD.A
Cure for COnSuIn ption--L. b. Pa1LnRE.
Box LII, Seattle, Wash NOV. %, -ESQo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-25

It's the spirit rather than the Ir1cs
tag thatmakes the gift wa1na BILE
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-25

Tine charity that begiI1Bcat horne-very
often, euGfs-hhere.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-25

an opti1nist is IA pHzsiniist who has
never had the dyBpe psia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-25

For7HIore Than Century
the standard MANS
by WalteEBaker<4s Co Ltd DoTchester,M asss
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-25

20 CURE a COLD I'm ONE DAR,
Take Laxative Brouuo GQuiIliuo Tahfsts, -A1l
= dr1zaRists refund Iu0Heyff TT fails
S5c. E. W.-GrnXeeSSi Cndf1Ire Dne8eaRh: box.
No man is-tD he praised for giving
AWAY the things he's -unRxats to use.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-25

Sold by DRUGGISTS, 15c-
Hell'S Family Pills are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

OF whose great tufted smoke column vas
thousands of feet beneath our level
Jackson's lake. Jenny's lake. Ieigh's lake
and several lakslsts Giittsrsd in the sun
light amid the pale grays and greens OF
Jackson's Hole. while many q bending
reach of the Snake river shons amid the
wastes OF sagebrush and rock
''Therei" suddenly exclaimed Hall. II
thought should find It,"
"whatr'
Take look through my glass at the
roof OF Syx's mill. Look Just In the
center"
why, It's open in the middler' cried.
as soon as had put the glass TO my
eyes. There's 4 big circular hole in
the cester Of the roof"
Look inside, Look insidsw repeated
HAIR impatiently.
IL see nothing there except something
bright"
do you cali IT nothing because If IL
bright7'
well. no." replied. laughing What
/ mean Ia that I see nothing that can
make anything OF except shining object,
and all ] can make of that Is that II IL
bright"
You've been In the syx works many
times. haven't your"
Yea
sDid you ever. see the opening in the
roof"
Never"
did you ever hear Of itr'
Never"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

glanced down at the sy1 mill. The coll
umn Of smoke was diminishing In vslums.
an Indication that the engine was about
TO enjoy one OF Its periodical rests. The
irrsgularity Of these stoppaGee had ale
ways been q subject of remark among
practical engineers. The hours Of labor
were exceedingly erratic but the engine
had never before been known to work
at night, except on one occasion, when
II was suddenly stopped on account OF
a Are.
Just as Hall resumed his inspection
two huge quarter spheres which had
been resting wide apart on the roof.
moved toward one another until their
arched sections met over the circular
aperture which they covered like tho
dome OF an observatory.
II expected it," Hall remarked. But
come. Il IL midafternoon, and we shall
need all OF our time to set safely down
before the light fades"
As have already explained, u would
not have been possible for us 10 return
the way we came. We determined TO
descend the comparatively easy west
ern slopes OF the peak. and pass the
night on the side Of the mountain. Let
ting ourselves down with tho ropes into
the hollow way that divides the sum-
NIT OF Teton into two plnnacles, We had
no difficulty In descending by the
route followed by all previous climbers.
The weather was hne, and having found
good shelter among the rocks, We passed
the night In comfort The next day We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

These structures. so fragile In appear
ance. are - strong a. iron wire, and
rise sometimes over a hundred feet. until
lost in the thick foliage. The strongest
head among US would turn giddy climbing
up and down that slender ladder. Of
which the rungs stand three feet apart.
But Dyaks swing aloft with no thought az
danger, standing In mida.r TO shout a
humorous observation TO their comrades
down below. II may he added that ac-
cidents never happen unless the bees
make an unexpected onslaught They
are always attacked at night, the Dyaks
carrying torches. which more or less dis
tract them. Hut the torch occupies one
hand. and with the other the man has
20 work charging the hole and extracting
the honey.
This fs but one side OF the mechanical
possibilities which lie wrapped up IN the
mind Of ths savage man. Another enc
Is the suspension bridge. with all It's
scientific principles, except only the con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

pie might be about, and. IN my haste to
get through with the awful experiences.
I worked myself fairly out OF breath, %
that, when at last reached the rounded
brow OF the cliff / had to stop and cling
there for fully . minute before could
over it.
When I was assured that the grapple
was still securely fastened signaled to
Tall. and he soon stood at my side, ex-
claiming. as he wiped the pcrspiration
from his face:
II think I'll try wings next timer
But our difficulties had only begun. As
we had foreseen, It was . case OF Alp
above Alp. to the very limit cf human
strength and patience. However. II would
have been impossible to 20 back. In or
der to descend the two precipies we had
surmounted It would have been neccs-
sary to leave our lifelines clinging to
the rocks. and We had not rope enough
to do that. II we could not reach the
top we were lost.
Having refreshed ourselves with a bite
to eat and little stimulsnt We resumed
the climb. After several hours OF the
most exhausting work / have ever per.
formed we pulled our weary limbs upon
the narrow ridge. but = few square yards
in area. which constitutes the apex OF the
Grand Teton A little below on the op.
posIte side Of a steep-walled gap which
divides the top Of the mountain into
two parts, we saw the singular Enclosure
of stones which the early white ex-
plorers found there. and which they as
cribed to the Indians, although nobody
has ever known who built II. or what
purpose It served.
The view was, Of course. superb, but
while was admiring II IN all It's won.
derfui extent and variety. Hall. who had
immediately pulled out HIS biuccular vvna
busy inspecting the eyx works. tho top
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

succeeded In swinGlno 49,
eastern flank Of the Tele1 4
most formidable ciiffa. an1 ~
fall. We arrived At the ete5l
passed the syx mine tn ~
confronted III. Thess Woo =
pleasing look on hts darn ~
and his sneer was strongly -
$50 you have been on top = ~
he said
Eyes," replied Hall very blmQ
II you have taste for that -
I should advise you Ia gp nra'
II immense. az fine ~ tne -
Alps"
pretty ingenious plan. IN
Of yours continued the ~
looking black.
Thank you." Hall replte1 r.
ly than ever. i've beeo ~
n long time. You prot4N9
that mountaineering uSed "
amusement" u
Tho doctor turnsd awe0 ~
Ing the conversation.
II could kick myself" HI
soon - Or. Syx WAS out ~
my absurd wish to Guide go
blinded me, I shculd havo ~
would roe us going up thD
peak. particularly With tn
siye us away. However.
can't be undona lie may ~
pect tho truth. and n ~ -
help himself, even though 81
est man in the world
TO be Consinue4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Then Or. Syx doesn't show his VISIT
ors everything that 10 to be seem"
Evidently not. since, ~ We know. he
concealed the double tunnel and the room
under the furnace"
ssor eyx has concealed . bigger secret
than that" Hall responded, land tho
Grand Teton has helped me to \ glimpse
OF It,"
For several minutes my friend was ab-
sorbed in thought Then he broke cut:
7 tell YOU. he's the most wonderful man
In the world."
who. DR.. syxf wen. rye long thought
that"
yes. but mean IN different way rom
what you are thinking Of Do you remem-
Der my asking you once II you believed in
alchsmy?'
4 remember being greatly surprised BY
your question to that e6ect."
We'll. now" said Hall. rubbing his
hands with SATISFIED air. while his syes
glanced keen and bright with the refsc-
tion OF some passing thought. MAR Syx
IL greater than any alchemist that ever
lived. II those old fellows in the Dark
ages had accomplished everything they
set out 20 do they would have been Of no
more consequence IN comparison with our
black-browed friend down yonder than
than my head Il Of consequence In COM
parfpon with the moon
II fear you natter the man IN the
moon.' was my laughing reply.
mo. DON'T" returned Hall. and some
day you'll admit Il"
wen, what about that something that
shines down theref You. seem to see more
In Il than can
But my companion had fallen into .
rsverie and didn't hear my question He
was gaxing abstfactsdiy 1t the faint In
age 81 : waning moon. now nearing the
distant mountain top over In Idaho. Pres
entity hts mind seemed to return to the
old mAsnel, and ~ whiris1 aDous an1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

not keep his feet. II this arrangement
seems imperfect. 1t Is due to our perfec-
tion. II has no fault for those who use
II. or they would assurcdiy make 4
change.
Less known are the Dyaks ingenious
ways OF making fire, They can. OF course.
rub sticks" but that .s rarely prac-
tlcsd. Every man carries dry fungus
and a chip Of European pottery. with
other things. in the neat bamboo box mt
HIS waist. He lays BIT OF fungus upon
the chip, placing his right thumb over IL.
strikes tho side of the bamboo box sharp
" and his tincer Is s.ighs This Invention
Il the more curious because II must lie
later than the introduction Of pottery
from Europe: native esrthsnware Will not
work II. trick. Some carry a short
slender rod Of metal, followed out 90 a
cap at one end. and a bamboo In which
u Ats tighily. Filling the cup vita tin
der they hold Il upright IN the left hand,
adjust the hamboo over It. strike snArtly
20 that the case runs down and over the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

swearing and scrapins their knuskies over
flint and steel.
Nor was Il by accident that they found
an easy and sffec;usi process for scar
ing birds. which had not yet occurred to
the civilized farmer The harvest field
u sncircle1 with long. flexible bamboos.
connected BY q string. with hits OF rag
or leaves attached. From thls clreum-
ference bAdli OF such poles converge
upon the center. whore alta an old man
past work. or child. upon a covered
platform. All the lines OF the string ueet
here. knotted 10 n post within his reach
From time TO time he runs hts fingers
over them. forthwith q storm RACES TN
that neld, the poles bow and jerk. the
RAGS futtsr. the leaves rustic aud syary
bird in the neishborhood fies for his NE
The most skiliful OF our artisans would
give II no Indignantly N he wars asked
70 pierce an eiehi-foot red Of the hardes.
timber. harder by far than oak. with no
tools beyond. as one may say. a hra6awi
and piece OF string hole. moreover.
70 b automatically true from end to
end But this feat ~ performed ~ the
widest Of the forest tribes. whom DyAks
viii not recognize az human belngs-fhe
Pakatah and Epif. THUS somehow they
manufacture the "sumpit" 81 hlow-pspa
for poisoned arrows when the smoplem
more advanced buy OF them. n muss be
heavy. or the bore could not be cut sx-
scsly. A very slight irregulsrjty will
cause the arrow 70 defect. Some are
eight feet long. an inch and a quarter
thics. r''i weigh four pounds. The bore
u T1-fItas % an inch in dtsmAter
.HpsneT Ingenious weapon is The cast
80 spear Ussd IN the thick jangie~-a slen-
der bar OF iron eased in wood az a single
point Just wide enough for the hand TO
srssp. When thus held the butt drops
50 heavily that II IL impossible 20 throw
u straight. A warrior casts this into tho
air. and % nicely II tho balance adjusted
that u turns at certain altitude and
falls plumb. point downward. upon an
enemy crouched in the brush The Ryan
tribe. especially. arc said 10 throw this
spear 10 hands breadth.
OF al the native wsapons, hswsvss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

nome IN spots which greedy men and
beasts car easiiy attain. The taponx d.
It's favorfse refuge This noble tree rises
hnaarta feet or more without branch.
1ae bees may well think themselves safe
" q so9e on that smooth stem. my
yards. perhaps, above the ground.
But IN some prehistoric time a Dx.k
genius found means TO reach them Ror~
Ing hole Ia the trunk. he drove a peg
theFeins standing on that he droye IN
another: then planted a bamboo in the
soil and iasaed the free ends Of his pegs
10 II making one side Of a ladder. 81
which the tree trunk was the other. Thus
he worked upward, adding ranE 10 rung.
uAtil the top Of tho bamboo vas reached.
Splieed another 70 II and Droossdsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

traction Of metals. which IL not required.
which has been In use among the Dyaks
beyond human memory. They choose
spot where a big tree on each side over
hangs the ehasrn. and also, IL II he wide
where trees stand tn the middle They
push stout bamhoos from the bank into
the crest OF the latter and fasten them.
A network Of rattans always regular and
graceful. suspends this footway at either
end. with perpendicular rattans attached
TO chsck oscillation. just Al our engi
neers coutrive It. A slight haneraiI D.
fixed on each side to help the passeng
in keeping his balance II must not 9
grasped. for any pressure would cas-
the bridge to slide so violently Ia tns
opposite dtrsctioa thai . monkey coulo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

save the boomersnG. neae >
as the sword OF this sssne
called the paransflans, n
cave on one sida. conssx e.
with a slight twist, pssceD
one glance along ths hAsk
nation ~ forces gives $50
cutting power that n bitss -, e.
an an, and literally pssfesm9
which we read IN epic narsq
man 10 thu chin, Theee .
instances OF savage nschaneo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

sawea-or misunderstanding shotgun az
the Alsndefeuss pattern, and wasn they
run short Of suckshot they SALLY out TO
me rsilroad and steai . few dozen seals
Mhieh are simply discs OF soft lead about
we saEe 81 quarters. Pounded into rough
halls, they make pro J@esiles bv ths siss
ef which dunsiam Is an angel Of mercy
ard when enc o. their hlunaerbaxses soez
en- IL generally kills everything In ssshf
except tia rnAn tiree,iy eahins H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

That IMAM gets used 70 .
been shown again ~ IL
cases Of GOODNESS under dr4
IN the south African war. -
nos mex . private ia ~ "
fire. tore open q isstsr H.
and began 30 read u sAeerQi
batsmsn AZ f.adyaEnith r. n. B
~ cricket before dropping -.
named Charles Hands hspt
alishi between falling from
q fractured fhlgh And bsieg
hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Evaporatisa From Trees.

Some curious facts concerning trees
have been discovered A single oak Of
good sise IL said TO iifs IL tons Of
water during the months ~ IL IN lear.
This moisture IL evaporated and rises
20 form rain clouds From this estimate
Of tho labor OF q single cak We can gain
some idea OF the immense force which
the forests exert IN equsl,xfng the evan.
orstion and precipitation and preventing
periods OF inundstion and frouth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

a Lowell worNn wha fo
robin on her doorytep todk 4
DERBY cared for IL. She bss
~ be q sesf-fsilant. fnd<peA
burying worms In a pot u -
psllinx the robin 70 40 ~
for a living. The bif y
great pet. and has iszrned
mistress when she calls. -
have nothing 10 say 70 stra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

.
o,n III.
Of
n mad
stss h:n nd .as.os ims folio. ns i.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

n IL probably Of the later Roman
period. ~ the earlier Lasins did net have
saeh ccmeiicatsd locks as this key Is
assfgns1 10 At
The ksy 10 Of Q beaten bronze. The top
Of Il 10 spataia shaped and on one side
thls 10 covered with hierpxlyphics. the
meaning and character OF which are un-
known to Prot Bolswood. Below this
nat ending of the key the bronze hsr Is
four-sidsd for half the length. and each
SIDE has . line u letters. sons OK which
80 0et6sn13S oroaA "a ethsrs Asoruw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

The southern entrances 81 ~
Commanded BY the ertrance "
the fort on the little isi4ne
the Straits OF Babel Meno
OF the latter completely Gov
row channel and thu forff
the entrance 70 the ses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Old ROMAN KEY A PUZZLE.
dug Up In Forum and Now Own.
ID BY Prof.. BoItwood. Of
Evanston, IN.

nm sneisnt Roman key new In the
kAl po1 Assion Of Prot Henry l.
81 - pci<woed OF tho Evanston. III,
hiSh school. WAS found buried In
Vie NenAA forum last summer. /, is
sisasssa inchss long ard weighs nearly
Ave pounds Prot. Doitwoed says that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Many Milllon. In orss1ls

The capital Invested IN orsn
in the state 81 california =
Slly10. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Ssw~d-oG Cuns used ny psnasts.
Down In Guatemala the favorite w.apon
Of the native hanS-ss and tespersdoes 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

OF MS work lie fixes iron brack-,s IN
me masonry At the height Of his ladder
builds platform on that support. HANDS
up we ladder and repeats the operation
unti the top Is reached.
But the naked xavages Of Rorn.o 49,.
practieed this method OF cliunb,ng go
from date immemoriai They use IL Is
pecislly for taking bees nests. That a.
sacious insect~the honey bearing species
at least-knows better than 10 ax its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
CLEVER Wit OF SAVAGFS.


m CERTAIN "steeple Jack" OF rav.r.
u pool has won renown by devlsinr
new method for tina r,arfnrrnan."
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-17
The Suwanee River.

Stephen G. Fosters beautiful song
"The Old Folks at Home" or as it is
better known 1.-THE Suwanee River" has
long been one which arouses the pathetic
side OF almost every nature. There is
in its quaint melody and mournful words
a life picture of the sunny south, OF
which so many in the nor tn know sc
little.
The author OF "The Suwauee River, .
has chosen as the locality OF the play
the little village OF Suwanee on the bank
of that famous stream and presents the
story Of the family of Clayton one of the
first settlers in Florida.
1t is romance of the south. true in
character, and has proved interesting
and attractive to all classes of theater
goers, wherever j. has been presented.
This play will be seen at the Park
March 2lst.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-17
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY
oss. ssssktss, Market ssA Ellis -
Gee vsss sssssa, o.
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Registration has cen very heavy to
day and in fact during the whole OF the
past week. There will be large vote
polled
T. II Brooks arrived home today from
trip through the San Juan, in the in
terests OF the Abbey Hardy Co. He re.
ports business as being good.
Fotografer Dean arrived in this city
today with car load of household goods
ana will take up his residence in the Orr
property, in the northern part OF the
town.
The John P Meakin lecture and en-
tertainment next week, under the aus
pices of the Woodmen OF the World, is
being looked forward to with a great
deal of pleasure.
"Buy" the way-This is just the time
Of the year when fresh vegetables are
being bought, votes are being bought,
politicians are being bought = and last
but not least, tickets for the K of P :.
ball are being bought.
A first class heavily weighted roller
and the sprinkling wagon used for sew
eral days on the four squares on the east
end OF Main street, will place that por-
tion OF the street in better condition
than it has ever been, since used for
street purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-17
Up and Down Stair. with Ease.


There is no evil that is not per-
verted good" writes Edward B. War
man in the November Ladies' Home
Journal. so the stairs may prove a
blessing instead Of detriment, II
women will learn how to go up and
down them without fatigue. The ma
jority Of persons, especially women,
climb the stairs. To avoid the diff
Guilty and reap the benefits, do this:
Incline the body forward, but do not
bend at the waist line. Do not stoop.
Keep the chest raised and hxed. As
cend as 1t were from the chest, and no
matter what may be your weight your
touch Of the foot on the step will be as
light as that OF child. Touch only
the ball of the foot to the step. Close
the mouth and keep 1t closed when
ascending the stairs and until the
breathing Is quite normal. Every in
halation should be felt at the waist
Mne. In going down stairs keep the
body perfectly erect: touch only the
ball of the foot to the step. yielding at
the knee"
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-17

E. F. Perry, pastor Of the Baptist
church at Palisade sends communica-
tion to this paper part OF which we
cannot decipher, but we believe the in
tent OF the letter is to say that the state
ment made in this paper regarding the
fact that the churches were partly the
cause of the big town row there last Sat
urday night, was untrue. For the sake
OF the community it is to be hoped that
Rev. Perry's statement is correct. How
ever, the statement we made came from
a re putable citizen c. Palisade and again
the statement wes published in this city
yesterday that the feeling against each
other by the several churches there
was the cause Of the row.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-17
Public Sale.

will sell at public auction at my place
five miles northwest of Grand junction
on Tuesday April 3rd 1900 at 8 o'clock
p. m. to the highest bidder, my place
consisting of % acres of land all fenced,
10 acres in young bearing orchard OF ap-
Piles. peach, and pears and small fruits,
etc.. ETC.. 10 acres in pasture a good 4
room house, cellar, granary, ice house
chicken house, stable and corrall etc.
27 shares of water stock. Terms of sale
one fourth cash on day OF sale, balance
in three equal annual payments in l, 2,
and 3, years with per cent semi annual
interest. This is splendid opportunity
to secure good piece Of land well loca-
ted and on easy terms. M. s. Hawk.
504 s. ElPaso St. Colo. Springs, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-17
suised Him Exaotly.

Fond mother-I think Violet's voice
ought to bs cultivated abroad Ssnsi-
bio fathsr-Anywhere would suit me.
pxcspt 1t homA-Dtray Stories.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-17
Not Contagious.

The "reminiscences and recollections
of w. G. Grace, the veteran English
cricketer, contain at least one good
story-a joke made by Tom Emmett,
a famous bowler. One Saturday after
noon Emmett was bowling for his club,
but the felders dropped catch after
catch with such systematic persistence
that he lost his temper. threw the ball
on the ground, and said: "I'm not 60
Ing to bowl any more. There's an cpl
demic ON this ground. but thank
heaven, 1t amt catchin'!"