davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

Regular habits, hard work, plenty Of
exercise. simple food, marriage and avoid
ance of worry.
According to the bureau of vital sta
ustics the average length of life in the
United States is increasing The most
marked increase has been in the last
ten years.
In 1880 the average length OF life IN
the United States was 81 years Now
it is 81 years. This increase can be better
realized when 1t is remembered that from
1893 until 1890 the average child had just
three and half years added to his life,
There is d close connection between
longevity and occupation The census
bureau has now in preparation a bulletin
which will show in a general way what
the occupa tons of many of these cen
tena-ians have been and what has con-
duced TO their longevity, but as yet the
information from this source has not been
tabulated.
Life insurance statistics. however, give
the ratio between occupation and NOR
tally. These statistics. as shown in the
following table, favor those who work in
the open air.
This table shows the number of deaths
in thousand persons enga ged in the
various occupations. The ages OF the
persons are given for purposes Of COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
OGDEN.

Preparations for Christmas, good
skating and an unusual number Of
weddings have all tended to give the
social events of the week an unusual
turn, there being few elaborate home
events.
Nearly a score of marriage licenses
were issued during the week, nearly
all being residents of this county, and
number of engagements have BEEN
announced.
At 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning
Albert Venema and Miss Elsie Halt
kens, motives of Holland but now citi-
zens of Ogden, were married by Justice
Joseph Hall, at his residence.
At his residence in Ogden City, Jo-
seph Hall performed another felicitous
marriage on Dec. II at 10 o'clock a. m.
The contracting parties were Willem
de Groot and Miss WiIheImina Van
Kempen, both of Ogden City. but ma
tives OF Holland
Mrs. Angus T. Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Grant. jr., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Grant in Salt Lake
this week.
Mrs. Wallace Foulger and Miss Lii
this week.
On Wednesday night, Dec. II, 1902,
Clarence B. Williams and Miss Maud
Milestone. both Of Ogden City. united
their destinies. The ceremony was per-
formed by Elder Joseph Hall.
Mrs. G. r. Ledyard and son left yes
terday 20 visit in Nebraska.
A w; Agee left Monday for trip to
the east.
o o o
Mr., and Mrs. Albert .Scowcroft. are
back from their eastern visit. =
An elaborate banquet was given at
the Reed hotel Wednesday night in
honor of Superintendent II. P. ThraH
of the eighth division railway mail serv-
ice Mr.. Thrall was returning from
Washington to his headquarters in
San Francisco and his fellow employ
es took the occasion to show him their
esteem and TO have a general gather
ing, together of the postal employees.
A five-course dinner was. served, and
many happy toasts made, Q. J. Broad-
dus being POSTMASTER.
g @ 8
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hill have issued
! cards announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Emily. E, to Mr.. Thomas
udOTDy, WHICH VIII occur 1uSS0aX even
ing, December % at the residence of
the brides parents, 23S Twenty third
street.
g g o
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Baker returned
from Salt Lake Thursday. Mrs. Baker
was formerly Miss Lottie Seager of
this city and the couple were married
Wednesday in the temple
g @ @
On Monday last Mrs. George w
Richards entertained a few friends at
! dinner at her beautiful home on Mob
Hill in honor of Mrs. Du Suit of Green
/ River, WyO. The guests were Mrs. Du
! Suit. Judge and Mrs. A. b. Patton Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Felwelling. Mr.. Cos
ling of Rock Springs, Wyo.. and Mr..
A 2. Patton, jr-
g g @
/ Mr. and Mrs. William Carver of Far
1 mington and their son were guests Of
J. f. Carver in ogden a few days this
/ week.
Miss Maud Littlefeld of Morgan Wis
/ tied in Ogden Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

The Word recently Interviewed twenty
of the cenJenarians. ranging in years
from 100 to 1S1. Twelve were women and
eight men They were asked TO tell how
to live 10 be lo0."
Each gave has or her rule for attaining
a great age. All agreed.
That excuses Of all kinds should be
avoided.
That worry should be absolutely ban
ished and cheerfulness promoted.
That hard work in the open air was
an essential rule
That regularity OF habits was neces-
Ten, including four of the women, used
liquor and tobacco, and approved their
moderate use.
All insisted that the chief requisite for
centenarians had worked hard. fifteen Of
them in the open air. most OF the time,
from youth TO Old age.
All save one declared that marriage
promoted longevity
The latter statement is borne out by
recent American statistics relating to 20
eentenarfans To thirty-nine women
centenarians SET children were born. or an
average rs children each To twenty
nine men centenarians 225 Children We're
born an average of IT children each
Twenty women centenarians had four
children each TWenty-0ne men centen-
arians had three children each. Only one
centenarian OF either sex had but one
child.
only one eentenarian. woman, Of 10
was unmarried
OF $50 eentenarians interviewed by
American newspapers in the last two
years practically all have given the
same rules for long life. These are:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
LOGAN.

Walter Needham OF American Fork
is in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
The first reception of the Fortnight
~ club, which occurred on Saturday
evening, was a brilliant success. The
affair was attended only by club men,
bers. VINO spent a very enjoyable even
@ o o
Congressman-elect Howell was in
Logan on Thursday.
The people of the Second ward ten
dered a reception to their old folks to-
day. They had a very nice time.
Mr.. Sidney o. Stevens reached home
this week, after an extended trip
through the east in company with his
father.
Cards are out announcing the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Alice ia
cObsen to Mr.. Arthur W. Hale Miss
Jacobsen is one Of LOgan's songbireis.
and popular member of local society.
Attorney F. K. Nebeker returned
from Randolph on Monday
g @ g
Mr.. Oscar WinkIer of Salt Lake city
was in Logan the first of the week on q
visit to his sister. Mrs. n. P. Johnson.
9 q q
Mr.. George F. Lloyd, one of Logan's
young business men, was united in
marriage on Wednesday TO Miss Beat
rice Hoff of Montpelier, the ceremony
being performed in the temple here
The young couple win make their home
in Logan.
@ O Q
Mrs. Ella Crockett Smith viii join
her husband in Boise tomorrow.
g 9 g
Miss Georgia McCausland returned
Wednesday from California. whittier
she went three months ago Tor the ben
eft of her health. which is greatly i'm
proved as a result OF the trip.
3 9 o
Mrs. Annie c. Naef Of Mapleton
Ida, has been visiting friends in I4o-
gan and vicinity for the past weak.
q o
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Medley came down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

The following forty-five volumes viii
be added TO the public. library Dec. p.
Miscellaneous.
Aldarson-"A Andrew Carnegie. the Man
and His Work ="
Besant-''W estrnirster.' London
BOlton-"Famous European Artists
Browns-''A Literary History of Persia
From the Earliest Times to Ferdawsi."
Corelli-''A Christmas Greeting"
Municipal Administration
Fraser-"The Real Siberia"
Frazer-'A Literary History of India"
Hale Memories of Hundred Years"
Hermann-"The Louisiana Purchase"
Higginson-.H Henry Wadsworth LongfeI-
low" John Grsenleaf whittier
Parton-''Life of Andrew Jackson" 3
vols
Kelman-'The Holy Land
Mabie-.Under the Trees
Shakespeare As Dramatic
MurIson-"King Robert the Bruce. =
"Sir William Wallace"
Nicholas-''Through Hidden Shensi, =
English Pleasure Gardens.
Sedgwiek-'' SamUel de Champaign
spur The Life and Writings of
Alexandra Dumas
Stephen History Of English Thought
in the Eighteenth Century"
Thompson--.Whos Who at the Zoo .
TraiR-.'My Life in Many States and in
Williams" York Sketches
Wilson-''New YorR-OId and Now; It's
Story. Streets and Landmarks, vols.
Fiction.
Cholmondeley-' Moth and Rust and
other stories.
Ford-''Wanted. a Matchmaker"
GlYn-'sThe Reflections OF Anbrosine.''
Grant-''The Bachelors Christmas" and
other stories.
F4ope-sThe Intrusions Of Peggy~
Lon6on-"Children of the Frost
Meekins-.'Adam Rush"
Mobray-'Tangled Up in BeuIah Land -
Prince-.sThe Strongest Master
Raine--A Daughter of Raasay, a Tale
of the as
Saviie-"The Foray Of the Hendrix
Hudson, a ttIe of 81.
Van Teden-.sThe Deeps of Deliver
ance."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
While Still the Procession Moves On.


{Alfred J. WaterhOuse in n Y. T1neS.G
And still the procession moves on, moves
Rich man, poor man, beggarman'
Hustling ana jostling, with faces wan;
Dining with laughter to sup with grief;
Each Of US smiling TO hide ms care
Each of US weeping his part 10 play;
Bending beneath the burdens we bear;
Journeyers all on the great highway
And the same little mound in the end. in
For sweetheart we and lover. for foeman and
friend.
While sim the procession moves on.
While stin the procession moves on.
Building our castles, We hope and
And the red robe of pleasure we eheerily
And dance in our joy like mote in its
We hurry and jostle-more room. more
Room SO for the palace that I shall build
Till Voice. is heard, and its word is
And the dreams are buried. the hopes
are stilled
And the same little mound in the end, in
For the billiards who break and the sages
VINO mend.
And the same speeter Death his palior to
While stin the procession moves on
While still the procession moves on.
moves on.
Gods: how We cling to our pleasure and
gold.
Gayest companions grow weary and wan;
Still to LIES tinsel We ceaselessiy hold.
Here is our palace. the palace OF wealth,
This is our castle. the castle Of fame,
Building by force and building by stealth:
Fighting with shadows, our shadow 70
claim
And the same little mound at the last, al
the last,
After the dreams and the hurry are past.
And the same weary faces with white
ness O'eTcaSt.
While still the procession moves on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

Samuel H. worthien, jr.. salt Lake...-..2s
Myrta Harry Morton, Salt Lake .-..- u
Charles G. Brown. Sandy .-..-.--.---..-.-64
lane II. Hardcastle, Sandy ......-.....44
Thomas F. Davis. Cleveland -.-.-.-.--.-38
Flora Mcmillan, Cleveland --.-----.-- 80
George Z. Lloyd. Logan .-....-...........2S
Beatrice Hoff. Georgetown, Ida.......24
Thomas Jacobson, Salt Lake --.---..-2 "a
Maud DaVener. Denver ------.-----.-.--E2
{. ". Miller. Murray ....--..--..4--4.....a y
Effie Larsen. East Jordan ....---.......z3
Edward Heidergath, Indianapolis ---.--Z6
Emile BrOkmeyer,@ Salt Lake -----.-.-z5
Alvine l. Stoker, Teton, Ida-...--...---.ss4
Sarah I. hickman. Teton. 20
John A. Gealta. Sandy ..................24
Ellen a. Williams, Salt Lake .-.-....-.23
Henry @ Jacobs, lr-, Ogden %
Alberta Larsen, Mt. Pleasant.
John s. knight. Lajara. Colo. ...-----..-21
Betsy L. Smith, Manassas, cOlo......-..l9
Carl Johan Frithiof Lindstrom, Salt
Ellen Ssndberg, Salt Lake ..............24
Jesse Ludlow. Benjamin .................-1
Mabel F. Hone, Benjamin ..-..-...-.-..22
Nlels Behrmann, Manassas, ColO-..-.-....2 "A
Luemma Stewards, ManaSSa. COlo......Zl
Alexander c. Kidd. La1ara, COlo.........23
Flora B. Jones, Sanford. ColO..........19
Wilbur Stewards, Manassa, COlo--.--....23
Mary II. Jackson, ManasSa............22
James Alexander, Salt Lake ............2 70
Sarah w. Miner, Salt Lake .,..........2
Alma ID. Brown, Provo .....,..............25
Rachel Lewis. Provo .............-.19
Harm Baker Ogden -..........--.........23
Lottie Seager, Salt Lake ..............2l
Chester Hays Alkir, Stateline- 81
Henrietta A. Morrison, Salt Lake .....26
Willard Charles Burgan, Union -.--.-.---Z2
Annie Walker. Union s-..-......,........'J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

FROM Baker City, Ore, this week and
VIII remain here for some time.
q g g
Bishop Thomas Z. Ricks4of Rexburg.
Ida. is visiting friends in Logan.
q - s.
c W Nebleyl Of Baker City, Ore,
was in town Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

Certain localities are famous Tor NHe
longevity with which their inhabitants
are endowed
Plymouth. Mass, has eighteen residents
whose aggregate ages reach Lad years
FriendSvillc Pa, with a population OF
135, has tWenty-seVen inha bitantS all OF
whom are more than 50 years Of age
Ohio has more persons of exceptionally
advanced age than any other state in the
Union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS

Via Rio Grande Lines
To Denver. Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo. siS.99 for the round trip Selling
dates Dec. p and % For particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

The Ladies' Republican club gave
very elaborate reception on Tuesday
evening in honor of Mesdames Reed
Srnoot, Emily G. Clun and John Foote,
the retiring presidents. a very enter
tanning programme was rendered and
delicious refreshments served About
one hundred and fifty guests were
present and the evening was a royal
success. A fine programme was rem
dered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

Alfred c. Thorn, Salt Lake .............72
Mary Z. Pyper. Salt Lake ...........2 q
Thomas r. Chadwick. Spanish Fork. IS
Mary E. Nelson, Spanish Fork .....I Is
James II. Furlayson Payson q
Eva May Taylor, Pays0n .,.-........zz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

Mrs. d. E Broclbank and son left
Wednesday for San Francisco, after a
pleasant visit Of two months with Mr.
and Mrs T. L Nav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-21

Among those who are planning at
homes for the first day of the year are
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell and Miss Neill.
Their plan is a most charming one and
commends itself to all those who suf-
fer from the WEAKNESS OF the formal
reception. They viii be at home dur
ing the hours of the afternoon and
evening and win entertain their guests
In an original fashion.
, 1902-12-04
Wnshington's RirihdaN.

Washington's birthday WAS made a
legal holiday by vote of the Massachu-
sets legislature April II. 1856: there
fore Feb. -, 1857. was first a legal
holiday. Flo many years previous
Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis held II recep-
tic at her nome on Feb. -. 10 which
all the people of the city of Boston
were invited. Her hous" was open TO
the public on that day, and before and
after h day became Il legal holiday
all the military companies Of Boston
would parade past her house ON the
22d. Probably the first occasion of
Wa%shington's birthday being recog.
nized was Feb. ~, 1881. That was by
the French troops at Newport. II. |. AS
the 18th fell on Sunday. the celebra-
ton was held on the 18th. This was
according to the old style of reckoning.
, 1902-12-04


In the burial register of Whitechapel
under the year 1919 Ia the following
entry:
June 21st. Richard Brandon, a man
out Of Rosemary lane. This Brandon
10 held to be the nan who beheaded
Charles the First"
A less distinguished candidate for
the infamy was one William Hewlett,
actually condemned to death after the
restoration for a part he never played
and only saved from the gallows by
the urgent efforts of IA few citizens
who swore that Brandon did the deed.
Brandon was not available for rctribu-
ton. He had died in his bed six
months after Charles was heheaded
and had been hurried ignominiously
into his grave in Whitechapel church.
yard. As public executioner of London
be could hardly escape his destiny. but
1t IL said that remorse II horror
shortened his days. In his supposed
Confession" a tract widely circulated
at the time. he claims hat he was
fetched out of bed by a troop of
horse" arl carried against his will ia
the sea fold: also that he was paid ESQ,
all In half CROWNS, for the work and
had IAN orange stuck full of cloves
and n handkerchief out of the kings
pocket" The orange he sold for l0
shilllnGs In Rosemary lane.-Harpcr's
Magazine.
, 1902-12-04
n..lro.a nlm. I%..n,r..

The genius to orange IL railroad Inn
card, or time table, SO that ii may be
readily, easily and accurately under
stood by the occasional traveller Is not
yet born. Perhaps he will have TO be
made. But no matter how much the
patrons of q road may he mystired
the mana cement takes particular pains
to supply a special card for the gov
eminent and Information of employees
only" This table is so simple that a
child can understand IL. The second
page usually contains n table showing
the rate of speed required per mile for
a train to travel a given number OF
miles In an hour. II starts Mt fifteen
miles an hour, which is four minutes
to the mile. and goes as high as loo
miles an hour, or a mile In thirty-six
seconds, and shows 200 subdivisions.
This card gives locations Of regular
water stations, yard limits, situations
of standard clocks, maximum speed OF
freight trains between different towns,
what days are holidays, speeds al
which trains may cross bridges ri
various hours and a list of all stations
and trains. 1t Is likely, of course, that
were similar cards furnished to the
travelling public there would be M
abatement of fool questions. Besides
1t is not to the interest of a railroad
company to take the public too entire
ly into its complementary York Press
, 1902-12-04

The author of Elizabeth and Her
German Garden" writing on the civ.
Ing OF Books" in the Century, says:
Gifts of books addressed solely to
the spirit should never be editions de
luxe. OF what use is n book to me,
owever much ! may want to read IL.
II II Is so gorgeous that 1t must not be
taken anywhere where rain might fall
on 1t or where II might get muddy, or
where a needless gnat, caught by the
quick turning OF n leaf. might leave Its
legs In the pages, angering the owner
OF the detiled book, who does not want
Its legs, almost as much as II is itself
angered 10y having TO 20 on being a
gnat without them? | can no more
tax an overgorgeous book to my
heart thnn can fold my child in m,
arms when II IL dressed for II party.
, 1902-12-04
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the n
nual meeting of the Stock holders of
The Badger State Mining and Mill
ing Company will be held at office of
Gus. Jensen & Bro, in the city OF
Saratoga, State of Wyoming. at the
hour of two ~ p. m, Wednesday,
January It'll, 1904, for the purpose OF
electing a board of directors, and
transacting such other business As
may come before the meeting.
Gustave Jensen, Pres.
A. H. M'Dougall, Secy.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyo., this second
das of December 1902. l2-4.4w
, 1902-12-04
FRUITS AND FCOWER RS.

In planting the orchard care should
be taken to allow each tree plenty Of
room.
A layer of charcoal In the bottom of a
flower bed is very beneficial in keep
Ing the soil fresh.
In blowing in the orchard always
turn the furrow toward the tree, and
be careful not to injure the fine. fibrous
roots.
The life OF an apple tree is often
shortened because II grows In a poor,
exhausted soil or one not properly
drained.
When Ill or ailing. handle the flowers
little or wear gloves. Delicate plants
are sensitive to human magnetism.
good or bad.
The roots OF the strawberry often
reach out five feet from the main
stem; hence the plants should not be
set too thickly.
An apple or cherry tree IL much
more valuable II II shoots out low.
Trim from the top. as this will cause
the lower branches to grow out.
Land that has beer too rough for
blowing may yet be sufficiently fertile
to grow fruit trees and is better than
land that has beef exhausted by crop.
ping.
, 1902-12-04

Life is II failure" said the tired
looking passenger in a grave and far.
away voice. Man is a fraud. wonan
Il bore. happiness n delusion, friendship
a humbug; love is a disease. beauty a
deception, marriage a mistake. n wife
a trial, n child a nuisance; good is
merely hypocrisy; evil is detection.
The whole system OF exlstence-life.
morality. society, humanity and all
that's a hollow sham. Our boosted
wisdom is egotism; generosity is i'm.
becility. There Is nothing Of any i'm.
portance hut money. Money is every.
thing, and, after all. what is every
thingI Nothing, Ar-r.r-r.r."
Glad to meet you. sir" said the thin
little nan with the ginger hued whisk.
ers' extending his hand cordially to
the speaker II have the dyspepsia
pretty bad at times myself Chicago
Journal
, 1902-12-04
A DARING
His Crrxy Antics on nn Unhnished
Bridge Across the Niagara.

His Crrxy tntics on an Unhnished
Bridge Across the niagara.
g" remember" said a bridge CON
trnctor some time Z while on the
subject of workmen's daredeviltries,
when working at the big bridge
across the niagara when the two can
talever arms had approached within
fifty feet of ZACH other n keen rivalry
as to who should be the first to cross
sprang up among the men. A long
plank connected the W arms, leaving
about two and n half feet of support
at each end. Strict orders were issued
that no one should attempt TO cross the
plank upon penalty of instant dis
missal.
AT the noon hour ] suddenly heard
n great shout from the men. who were
all starting mp. Raising my eyes. l
saw n man step on the IN of that
plank, stop II minute and look dow
into the whirlpool below. | knew he
, 1902-12-04

Even n very slight hemorrhage is al
ways startling. but 1t does not neces-
sarily mean anything dangerous. II
may be caused by a slight disarrange-
ment of the stomach rs well as by q
disease of the lungs OF heart. No one
but an experienced physician should
decide this question. however. Let the
patient lie quietly and give him cold
drinks until n physician ome A lit.
tie sailed water is n simple. familiar
household remedy for such cases.
Quiet and rest are positively essential
II h cause is a serious one.
, 1902-12-04
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there
vii be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Dewey Mining Co, at the off
ce of c. P. Clemmons, at Saratoga,
Wyoming at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. m. Monday Jan. 18th 1908 for tht
purpose of electing director for the
ensuing year and the transaction O
such other business as may properly
come come before the meeting.
Attest: j. &. Teller,
j. II. Mullison, Secy. Pres
Dated Saratoga, Wyo., Dec. End 1902
124-4w.
, 1902-12-04

Upon the graves of the dead in the
Turkish cemeteries little vessels OF
water are placed for the benefit of the
birds. and some Of the marble tombs
have basins chiseled out for the same
purpose. the superstition being that
birds carry messages about the living
to the dead and, like everybody else
In Turkey. are suspected OF being
spiteful unless something is done TO
curry their favor.
, 1902-12-04

G. y. B~ergquist, who is now stop.
ping at Eucampment, looking after
DIR. Burgers mining business was in
the city this week. He is looking
quite rugged and says that lie makes
a trip to the Olympia mines once a
week, on horsesback a distance of 81
miles. That he is able to do this
without any discomfort to his health
speaks volumes for the way he has
improved in this climate in the past
six months.
Louis Parquis vas instantly killed
at No. 8 coal mine at Rock Springs
Friday, by falling down the shaft
He dropped 1870 feet and every bone
in his body was broken. He was a
Hungarian ard % years of agr.
Rev. Brundage has been invited
to conduct a series of meetings al
Collins, for four nights beginning
next Monday.
, 1902-12-04
Truth.

Truth is always consistent with It.
sell and needs nothing to help 1t out.
II 10 always near at hand, sits upon
our lips and is ready to drop out be
Tore we are aware. A lie Is trouble
some and sets a mans Invention upon
the rack, and N trick needs n great
many more 10 make It good.
, 1902-12-04

The period OF deepest sleep varies
from 8 O'Clock 10 8. An hour or two
after going TO bed you sleep very
soundly; hen your slumber grows
gradually lighter, and it is easy enough
TO waken you nj ! or 2 O'Clock. but
when 4 O'Clock m you are in such q
state OF somnolence that II would take
a great deal to waken you