davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
LUMBER DEALER.

PARKER LUMBER CO., wholesale
dealers in Windows, Doors. Mouldings.
Building and Roofing Papers, Mill Work:
estimates given. Send for our prices and
discounts. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
OGDEN AND RETURN, s1.oo.

Round trip 81 to ogden on Sunday, on
special train at p. m. via Rio Grande
Western railway only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

AS SHIPPING CLERK in wholesale
grocery, 8 years experience, best refer
ences. Address Work. this office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
FOR sALE..REAL ESTATE

20-acre improved chicken ranch south
east bench. city water. Must be sold OF
traded for city property at once.
Houston Real Estate Inv. Co. IA Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
ARCHITECTS
CARPENTERS.
BAKERIES
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
For Reliable Good

In Jewelry. Watches and Diamonds Won,
can save money by seeing Sal. Sickle. the
jeWeler. % East Second South street
Galena block. All new and reliable goods.
lowest prices in the city Come and see
for yourself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10

SEWING by day by first-class dress
maker. Room $40 Constitution Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10

c. E. W. BOWERS, 2661k Main street
Watch cleaning, $1.OO; main springs, Sl.O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10

GEO G. DOYLE & CO,
PLUMBING. HEATING and Jobbi1g.
81 South State street. Phone 1sz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10

EAGLE GATE LODGE No. 10 meets
every Wednesday evening a. A o. U. ".
han ISL Main street.
JOSEPH 7. HARRIS, NJ w.
SALT LAKE VALLEY LODGE No. u
meets every Thursday evening at the
4. o. Z. W. hall. 161 Main street
THOMAS ALLEN. NJ. w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10

BETwEEN r. c. W. depot and Main
street lady's pocketbOOk containing
bunch of keys. a letter. cash and valu-
able memoranda. The finder Will please
return same to Mrs. Halliday. g Mer-
camille block corner Third South and
Main and be suitably rewarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-10
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

GREEN & REEVE CO,
Plumbing, heating. 1o5 Z. I'd So. Tel. 81
JAMES & HARRIS. plumbers, steam
and hot water contractors. IS Z. I'd South
street. Telephone, $40.
, 1901-11-28
DEATH OF COLONEL MApLEsoN.

The death of Colonel j. II. Maple
son in London removes from the world
OF music the last and, in some respects,
the most picturesque of the old-schooi
opera impressarios. All his contem-
poraries, Lumley, Ullman. Grover, ia
cob Grau, Maretzek, the Strakosh
brothers, and De Vivo, died some time
ago. Maurice Grau, the most promi-
nent of the Italian opera managers of
today, can hardly be called one of the
old school. for he was a ticket seller
when Colonel Mapleson was in his
glory.
1t were useless to deny Colonel Ma
pleson's great service to the opera
goers of this country. For eighteen
years he was the leading operate pur
veyor, and during that period he pre-
scented nealy Two score of the most
famous artists and introduced many
new operas to the American public at
considerable expense to his patrons
and at considerable loss to himself,
for he was nearly always on the verge
of bankruptcy and sometimes over the
verge. His financial straits, however,
nowise abashed or distressed him. In
some mysterious way he always came
out on top and continued year after
year to present operas in lavish style
and pay most extraordinary salaries.
, 1901-11-28
ATHLETICS AND BEAUTY.


prove Ones Looks.
American m are beginning to
realize that II they would preserve the
charms with which nature has en-
dowed them they must pay attention
to. physical exercise. But there is
danger in excess of athleticisnt One
journal goes so far as to declare ath-
leticism tends to ~overdevelop the mus
Gle and produces coarseness, and that
in their pursuit of exercise women
lose their beauty and grace. The de-
~teriorating influences of athleticism
are made responsible, too, according
to the same authority, for a new order
of untidy, clumsy and badly dressed
m In the case of the girls of til,
Neiss family OF athletes this theory
is at once and most emphatically dis
PEELED. The oldest, Hermine, although
barely 20. is a splendidly built woman.
Her pretty DUNDEE and ~well-develop-
ed arms must be stronger than many
a mans, but there is not the slightest
suspicion of that exaggerated outline
which SO often distinguishes the ath-
lete. She attributes her unbroken
health to this constant round of exer-
else. The suggestion that a strict
course Of diet was necessary to keep
them in good training amused these
German girls not a little. They have
to regulate their meals, however, but
like and eat whatever is goou. A good
hearty breakfast, luncheon between
the afternoon and evening perform
ance and the principal meal in the
evening after their work is over is the
order of their day. With their meals
these gymnasts. like others of their
sex. take red wine and occasionally
champagne, but they would scorn the
idea that they needed any influence to
give them pluck and courage. They do
not know the meaning of fear.-Chi-
cago News.
, 1901-11-28
THE LAW-MAKINa BUSINESS.

The truth is the mass of the people
do not desire direct legislation. They
no more wish to make their own laws
than they wish to make their own
shoes or coats or hats. watches or
jewelry. These are made for them by
comparatively few people, who make
the manufacture of some article the
business of their lives. In like man
ner the people choose men to make the
laws, and they expect them to attend
to the matter. They are not in all
cases as well equipped for the task as
they should be. but that is the fault
in part of the voters themselves
Louisville Courier-Journal.
, 1901-11-28
HAD NEWSPAPER SENSE.
An Incident That Admirably illustrates
That Quality.

That Quality.
Walter B.. Stevens. the secretary Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
for which st. Louis is making great
preparations, was for many years con-
nected with the Globe-Democrat and
was an especial favorite of Joe Nc
Cullagh, it's chief editor. Since 1888
Mr.. Stevens has been a Washington
correspondent. and was recognized as
one of the best of the corps. On one
occasion when Mr.. Stevens was in st.
Louis Mr.. McCullagh was entertain
ing some visitors in his office, when
the conversation turned upon the diff
ference between men of equal intelli-
genco tn the matter of seeing more
than appeared on the surface of COM
mon things.
why, 1 have a man in this Of
fee" Mr.. McCullagh declared, who
can beat the world at such a game. I'll
show you what he can do"
He called through the speaking tube
n Mr.. Stevens responded in person.
"Mr. Stevens" said the editor, II
have got to have something to fill
about a column and a quarter in to-
MORO VS. paper. | wish you would go
out into the street and write up the
first thing you come across. Don't
stay more than 80 minutes. T need
you for another assignment after you
are through with this"
At the stroke of the half hour in
walked Stevens with a batch of copy
in his hand.
81 haven't quite finished hat arti-
Gle" he remarked, but it will take
me but a little while more"
"oh. very WE'LL said Mr.. McCul-
lagh. winking slyly at his guests, but
be as quick as you can about it."
1t was not very long before Stevens
returned. laid the finished manuscript
on his chiefs desk, took his further or
ders and retired, whereupon Mr.. Nc
Cullagh and his friends examined
what he had written.
Mr.. Stevens. it seems, had walked
as far as the nearest corner. where a
new building was in process of cree
ton. Apparently there was nothing
to be seen more than anyone could
! see in any unfinished building. He
was probably the only passer-by who
stopped and watched proceedings, and
he talked with the contractor on the
curbstone about the little dummy
which was running up and down by
steam, supplying the bricks and NOR
tar to the masons on the upper floors.
His article was a light but thought
full essay on The Passing of the Hod
Carrier"
, 1901-11-28

n ,r a mig lot e5 TALK, !, about Ssa. farmers anmn ; n thar rights
I, Ru heller ! e6t fer , ths IT., bsr bas ter adsp free f,l rnw s sus, sm Quit t.w
A Ae the hsu farmers l5nS sin s5ro o.4sa,i the b sssn" ~ amt got son " ,5 b &c, it ter dew
Beet CROWNS right fer sum, 1 guess-but, whar dew / cum ine
4 hanson price / must allow but hidiq' sum desei,s.
The t.. ,s 5Ps Y Is,sI. costs s4of en- ! ,n mssR like, Xix, 's s,. ssPs' Z s1 pound.
A Al 5aei '& is I is' be sod q Pf fsR ss Z" ws ~s , should s ~s psy 's sn FIvEa
1t seems ter me e thet's a game thet's mighty like a skin
Buff thars any beneft-waal-whar dew / cum in2
When Uncle Sans in want Q cash we're glad ter help him out
\, H., we'll H. stand an. n all the h ,s5s. t nil are iis.G Ge sSs h,T never csnt dI Ss lacks.
e. se wnsn ter er' me ei his dntys ter ~e rep pnfp th he sugar tan "e '''A'
Them fdlers wot is interested seq its to protect
The beet producin' farmer tibet the duty they collect,
u / guess t 1Ear exg lana 1i p Is a h nIat Dn bS9 dm ~ cm in,
Take off raw sugar duty an the price will quickly fall
The poor will bless the Government tibet placed it in thar reach
f fR % desisP i / be u @e iaitSai s ' s$Psp il s'ii st him
A A1's shs ssf feP%eE = III I 6 ) !. SdI paid : + e eye! = =, he's 5 5 Ssa@ ,1
But he'll buy his sugar cheaper-thets whar he an I'll cum IN.
Now, whars the sense sr reason Of the sugar tax se.dax
The duty Sy' on G" raw sugars Fifty y" million every year
A Aa, the mt RsSPlt Great sS' j Ter 9hs '! Ter protect q beet Bet 'n %ssn ssss s toe,
W Xn9 s sSeg Ft 5Rsy Best A saaa tf M RsGR1sRSp'i p ssn st fl r e ifS's sss@ a fs sn
Thus ter help an fill thar cOaers1 Whar dew you an l cum in'
The farms .. GROWN son Hss's b hs f EGm a so7 af st R Re he's fer n5 Years iesis-
BGsf m 6eS s" fRe H %yssif'h @G5' aI h"i glowing a% Gl i fruit u IS" sc NICE al
Ter s. preserve RESERVE it 81 ,h "a 9 9naG SURELY %t sSs i ts price n IN f t~ol
Thetii make a mighty difference, n%eishbor. both ter me an you'll
Ter him it may seem right enua-but whar dew cum in3
An | amt a-goin' ter swaner all the arguments they shout
Tibet the farmers need protecion-an' must bar raw sugar out.
Common sense is plainly shown that the people in the land
Want raw sugar free in fuure-an' its freedom will demand.
'Tis a tax no longer needed-hateful to the public view
Taxing millions OF our people to enrich a favored few.
They can't blind me any longer with the foolish yarns they spint-
While they're busy maxim money-whar dew you and l come nF
I'm a-goin' ter keep on hustlin', talkin, Pleadin' with my trends
Amt no sense in lettn' others gain thar selfish prvet ends.
I'm a-gon' ter write ter -morrer TO my Congressman nd say
Tibet he oughter do his best ter kill that tax without delay!
Feler-farmers, do your utmost-whether you grow bee,s Q not
To repeal the la o sugar-yOu can II improve your lOtl
Cheaper sugar helps your pocket greater blessings you can win ,
When we've three-cent granyaed-thats whar you ar, ! come mi
, 1901-11-28

With the exception of a small part
Of the Island of Samar the ground is
entirely covered with a dense jungle.
which 1t Is next to impossible to pene-
trate. says a Manila newspaper. The
trails lead OFF fairly and after a few
miles end in a blank wall OF jungle.
which is so matted that it takes hours
for the soldiers to cut a trail wide
enough for the passage of a single man
at a time. What the natives call trails
in the mountains are simply paths al
most entirely covered with jungle
grass, rattan and bamboo. through
which the hardy m-ountaineers force
their way with ease, while the more
encountered and less accustomed white
soldier cannot get through at all.
, 1901-11-28

]. @. SiegfrIed Of Alameda, Callfor-
MIA. is the owner of the finest collec-
ton of Philippine orchids in this coun-
try. They nave been kept in n private
conservatory, which has only lately
been opened to the public. In the va
rious lighthouses of his botanical gar
dens Mr.. Siegfried has collected 1850
orchid plants, and their commercial
value is approximately $4,000. For
upward of fifteen years he has been
adding to the list, until now he has
more than 166 varieties. imported from
thirty-six different parts of the world,
but in all this variety the Philippine
collection is by far the most complete
and important.
, 1901-11-28

western Kansas editors, says the
Kansas City Journal, have n unique
way of proddlng up delinquent sub
scribers, as this will Indicate: IF you
nave frequent headaches. dizziness,
fainting spells. accompanied by chllls,
cramps, corns, bunions. chillblains, ep-
ilepsy and jaundice, 1t is u sign YOU
are not well, but are liable to die any
minute. Pay your subscription n year
In advance. and thus make yourself
solid for n good obituary notice"
, 1901-11-28

~ local applications, as they cannot reach the
nlseaseu portion OF the ear. There is only one
WY 70 cure DEAFNESS, and that is by constI-
innamed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is lnfamed
you nave q rumbling sound or imperfect trear-
Ing, and when 1t Is entirely closed deafness is
tine result, and unless the can he
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
conditlon, hearing will be destroyed forever;
hihe cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which IL nothing but an nflamed condition OF
the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. SEND for
circulars, free.
.' F. j, CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
, 1901-11-28

One of our largest railroads has decided
to substitute oil in place of coal as fuel
for Its locomotives, and while there may
be some doubt as to its success, there Is
none concerning the value of Hostetter's
tomac Bitters. 1t has been given a
thorough trial during the past fifty years
and has never disappointed any sufferer
from dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation
or flatulency who have given 1t ! fair
trial. BE sure to get the genuine.
, 1901-11-28

Japan's religion has no creed, no GER
emonies necessary to its practice, no
sacred legends or mysteries, and moth
ing of the machinery of spiritual power
which characterizes great religions in
other countries. 1t makes no prose
lytes. 1t opposes no belief and insists
on none But it is the animating spirit
mat causes n japanese to love his chill
dren, to be kind to his wife. to help the
stranger, to be loyal to Japan, to de-
vote his life to her service.
, 1901-11-28

MRS. o'CoNNoR AND "CoAXY."
be saying his prayers while Mrs. o'Con-
nor looks on with a display of mock
gravity.
Mrs. o'Connor is now on tour in
England with her play, "a Lady From
Texas" and the dog is her constant
companion. She is also reputed to be
at work on a new comedy.
, 1901-11-28
THE THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
AN HONEST MAN.

Dennis Mulvihill, who astonished
everybody, including himself, by being
elected mayor of Bridgeport, Conn,
says he will have no politicians about
him and that under his administration
there will be no secret sessions and
no committee meetings behind closed
doors. Il know the value Of money"
says Mr.. Mulvihill, because 1 have
had to work hard for all / have earned.
, 1901-11-28
PRETENps TO SAY PRAYERS.

T. P. o'Connor, the famous editor of
the London paper, Mainly About Peo-
pie, has a talented wife, who is very
lone of a fox terrier that she calls
"Coaxy O'Copnor." The dog has been
taught all manner of tricks, one Of
which the picture shows him in the
act of performing. He is supposed to
, 1901-11-28

There is no trick in dyeing. You can
40 1t just as well as any one II YOU use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. boiling
the goods for half an hour is all there
ISL 1t. Sold by druggists, 1Oc. package,
, 1901-11-28

The largest picture in the world IA
Paradise by Tfntoretto. 1t hangs in
the Doge's Palace at Venice. 1t Is
e~ighty-four feet wide and thirty-four
feet high.
, 1901-11-28

The Benjamin Harrison Monument as
ISOLATION Of indianapolis has raised near
ly 10000, and IT Is believed that the plans
now agreed on, which will be put into
active operation at once. will swell the
amount easily to 500, OO0, and $3.50. Geo may
be reached.
, 1901-11-28

Mr.. 7. Totaler-My dear. I do not think
ms Is very appropriate for you to wear
dnat wine-colored silk to the w. c. T. u
watered silk, you know. Ia
, 1901-11-28

Our home is perfectly lovely!' ex-
claimed the young wife who had moved
into a fiat. with enthusiasm. "OnIy
think! a, spare bedroom built right into
me walls. like stationary tubs. you
, 1901-11-28

Out of 10o,00o,ooo passengers by sea
all over the world, thirty lose their
nves; out of the same number by rail.
forty-seven.
, 1901-11-28
Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price Q

81 saw n woman the other day who
had one black eye and one brown eye
That's nothing. l saw a man whose
eyes were black and blue"
, 1901-11-28

Names sometimes go by contraries Eo,
instance, when Miss Blackman is n
p,onde girl and SNOWFALL White is az
black as the ace of spades.
, 1901-11-28

A bright American Youngsters dasor,r
tlon OF the dachschund: 'One of those
dogs that Is n dog and a half long and
only half a dog high" "u
, 1901-11-28

Bess-So you are going to marry young
Hardup. are you? Nell-Mercy. mol I'm
only engaged to him. I'm going to marry
his rich uncle
, 1901-11-28

For weakness. stiffness and soreness
In aged people use Wizard OIL. Your
druggist knows this and sells the oil.
, 1901-11-28

When Johnnie said tina he never
could get the knack of popping corn"
else" When convinced of her mistake
she said, Ask pepper"
, 1901-11-28

C o m m tilted
Oct. l In h
Guild Hall
police court
for trial. at
the Old Bal
ley on the
charge o I
having forg-
ed a Rl00.-
900 railroad
C erti hcate
and who on
b ms ar
a ig d
pleaded gull
ty. has been
, 1901-11-28

FITS rermanentiyCurod. Nc nts or nervousn,,sa Alta,
FIRST day use of DIR. kline's Great Nerve Rastnrsr.
send for FREE s2.OO trial bottls and treatise.
, 1901-11-28

sentenced to the old Bailey to six
months Imprisonment as a second
class misdemeanant.
The recorder in sentencing Miss
Eastwick said he had received docu-
ments from the United States embassy
showing the accused was mentally
weak, but he could not accept that as
a plea. the question of sanity being for
the secretary of state to consider.
, 1901-11-28

Mira. winslow's Soothing syrur.
Illumination, allays pair, cures wind collie. 25c q bottle
, 1901-11-28

1t will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all ova-
rin troubles, inflammation and liberation, Falling and Displacement
adapted to the Change of Life.
1t has cured more cases Of Baekaehe and Leucorrh%a than any
cases. 1t dissolves and eTpels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage
of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous hunors.
Irregular, Suppressed or Painful. Menstruation,, Weakness Of the
Stomach, Indigestion, Boating, Flooding, Nervous Prostratbn, Head
ache, General Debility quickly yields to ii.
Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, instantly re-
heved and permanently cured by its u.s.. Under all circumstances it
acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is "a 5
harmless as water.
1t quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassi-
tude, "dont care" and wanttobeleftaone feeling exctabiity,
irritabilty, nervousness, Dizziness, Faintness, sleepessness, fatulency,
melancholy or the blues" and backache. These are sure indications
of Female Weakness, or some arrangement of the Uterus, which this
medicine always cures.
Kidney Complaints and Backache of either e the Vegetable
Compound always cures.
No other female medicine in the world has received such
widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record of lures of female troubles.
Those women who refuse to accept anything else are re-
warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want
Ire Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes.
, 1901-11-28

Josephine Eastwick to Prison.
Miss Marie Josephine Eastwick, the
young Philadelphia woman who was
, 1901-11-28

His left hand is the place of honor.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-19
Curmudgeon's s Christmas

By ALFRED HURRY

instructions that be I'll on the doorsep
  had dmadea mn in sir, dev" bursting is
  a He up voie ndsang:
 God st meyg
  of he nhadb
  the asylum Felix laughed like rude Boas in good humOr and his laughw haven a Butt lost solitary  dc by bakoun but, ,can feye sh
  be off a
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-19

 o legs"
 
  packed full of frightened dolls. hurt. wasn't angry Maid' Jim in nbothe Curmudg dandstihed a depr glI ] to he Almost before gentlemen had had time themselves the  On and the hands the youths found the hands of the mdens youthful of delight the and cries of mo ter from Mir yus whispered still small Il ike a redIn d A a was pg-ooh and that buche rman!" A frightened aceb n neck
 
  i.! Hit Joeyl" o shook the chandelier
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-19

OTOWH-ups uTe worse IHdu tue CnlluTeH.
 Isn't it funny?" whispered the still, small voice, as Geof worked the slide for all he was worth, and the sausages flick cred like cycle spokes.
 And, behold, it was funny. Curmudgeon was petrifed to find himself laughing. What had come to him? Was he little boy with frill round his neck, and was the voice in his ears Nesta's, and were they sitting with papa and mamma at Sadler's Wells?
 No That was half century ago. He had stood at Baby Nesta's grave with her children. And he, Curmudgeon, was not a little boy with rosy face and an appe- tite for bread and milk any longer, but a lonely old man whose collars were derided by an irreverent generation. Amid the laughter one sigh was breathed.
 Another picture. The whisper went round the room: Darby and Joan" The two withered faces close together drew another laugh from the darkened room, and another sigh from the old man.
 A cheek was pressed against his, as in the picture, and Maidie whispered, with a gurgle at the quaint conceit:
 Yves Darby and Joan, Mir. Turmudg- con. love oo-oo pretty man."
 Curmudgeon gasped. It was a long time since anyone had felt moved to remark that they loved him. The dark room turned to sunny old garden. In the shade of the trees hung a swing, in which two children nestled, fair-haired little boy and baby belle with dark eyes and clus- tering curls. Curmudgeon knew the little boy; but the little girl-ah, Winnie. She came from the garden next door, and they were sweethearts. Where was Winnie nnwp xVaa aha Laoaing Cbr;atr,as with grandchildren climbing on her knee, or
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-19
getu year, 1902.

rich in both. Scores of cats fought in his garden at nights as well, but he did not know which was Felix's cat. If he had he would have singled it out for the largest lump of coal. How was he to know the Felix's brat?
 MT. Curmudgeon," she whispered, put ting her lips to his ear, '1'se come to 'pologize."
 70! What for?"
 For muddying your tlothes. Fse so sor ry. It runned away with me"
 What runned away with you?"
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-19
lery," muttered Curmudgeon.

 udgeon,b Whats he  Nothing! yourself blind nan" hiek of joy children Mrs Flix andB gasped  please indriinaty. Felix, a roma in Hood wardrobe played the a
  a by who his third
 
  the fallen played ubber
  a from Felix, rushing with the intelligence Maide Curmugons mudgon dested being interrupted at whist and he nothing of but he
  Co., and told the Homer the Brave Tin Soldier till length promising
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-19

 SC n nlanguage that sforcble nd free said ando over all the sde did thoroughly calling a al in
  hal eirocked a "granppa"
  u be 
  Daniel lions child him a or knee.  beetles than children But Boh said the chhd
  held his head and kissed him moy the after which lengtho whether laughed like bells 
 
  her fall, knowy you! esaid,c "Tnded" with pide"
  e cor of time to in his children