davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
Satisfactorily planned .

John. when you came home last
,sbt YOU talked and acted very queer
r. You were lifting your feet endeav-
Ming to step over imaginary obstacles"
"0b, yes. MY dear. All the evening
felt as If were walking on clouds.
TOu remember we had angel cake for
upper. ."-Chplsaa n"11tte.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
IIcr ErxnlMnRtiOM.

4no vou mean to say such n physical
.oor as he IL gave you that black
reg' asked the magistrate.
vsnrc. your honor. he wasn't phys
,..l wreck til after he gave me the
s.ck eve" replied the complaining
LJfc Exchange.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
nnlcIx Work.

.r,o, editor Is terribly slow at read
" Irh'rk Min so? Why. I know the time
mnnt through twelve stories in less
han minute"
p"r .r r.ocions, When was that?"
.whep the elevator broke."-Phlla-
LonhIa Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
Quite Tech meal.

rrbo reason he is SO irritable Is be-
..nee he is tcething." explained the
Iopd mother
~lndeed" remarked Mr.. Oldbatch,
,.Ding to appear learned. And
Then will 1t be hairing r-St. Louis
Donuhlir
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
Apecuntarr-Tatixna.

"Dont forget" said the willing
yorker. that money talks"
"Yes" answered Senator Sorghum
b little glumIy. but can't help wish.
tng that you boys would select anoth.
e photograph occasionally" - Ex-
khgnge
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
Htu Last Venture.

what is our old friend Hardup doing
howadaysT
"0h. he's gone into real estate"
That's the very last thing ! should
|Aave supposed he'd do"
1T was. Hes dead."--New York
Zines,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

Mr James Brown OF Putsmouth. Va.
rer % wears of age. suuered FOR years
nth bad sore on his face. Physicians
onId not help him. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cured him permanently,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
studied Indifference.

aVhy did we arrive late and leave
before the opera was over!" asked
hp Youngest daughter. at was very
lujoyabIe.'
@of course 1t was" answered Mrs.
rnmroy. but. my dear. we had to
,bow people that we didn't care
rhether we got our moneys worth or
ot."-EXchauge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
NOCOMPS,
OUTSIDERS WILL HAVE TO PAY
TO GO TO RAILROAD
PICNIC.

1t is understood that the Illinois
Central picnic committee. by orders Of
the shop employees, have issued in
structioDs to give no complimentary
tickets away, but to sell all for %
cents. This will of course keep back a
number of outsiders who would have
gone had the tickets been given COM
plimentary. For the past two years
there have been so many outsiders at
tending the picnic that the committee
found 1t necessary to cut down that
number so that more convenience and
comfort be given the shop employees
and families during the ride to the
picnic grounds.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
THE GENTLE ART or HYPNoTIsM
Purchaser of n Gold Brick Not Re
sponsIbIe for lila Act

'The art OF selling" said an old book
agent at the st. James Hotel. lis sim
ply the science OF hypnotism-uncon-
scious hypnotism. The merit OF the
object you offer. your personality, your
conversation or manner have little TO
do with IT, The most strOng-minded
obstinate man is as susceptible of buy
ing a gold brick, II you catch him in
the passive state, as the southern neg
ress who buys hair straighteners.
why does man purchase n red
necktie when he entered the haber-
dashery fully determined to order a
blue one? Simply that he's In n pas
sive state and the clerk aaerts his I'M
conscious mesmeric power to work on
the red ones, Of which he Is over
stocked.
"The force trick with playing cards
is nothing but quick hypnosis. The
personal magnetism Of certain actors,
preachers and orators is the same
thing. II people understood this more
they would be cautious in permitting
themselves TO fall into the passive
state. and many abuses would be
avoided"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
Kentucky Couple Claims to Have
Been Married Before They Were
Relatives Went Down to Investigate
and Learned the Facts at
Metropolis.
PEOPLE NOT WELL KNOWN HERE

The Metropolis Herald of yesterday
tells the following story Of supposed
Paducsh people and their marriage
there. Neither name, however, APP
pears in the city directory:
william W. Ford, and Nettie Ar
nett, both of Paducah, were married
in this city July 9th bv County CLERK
Atwell. They had lived together nine
months previous to this time as man
and wife, claiming that they had
been married here in October, 1901.
Relatives of the woman disbelieved
this story, however, and wrote to
County Clerk Atwell to ascertain
whether or not the couple had really
been married here. In the letter.
however, the girls name was given
as Nettie Estes, that being her maid
e.i name. She had been married to
o man by the name of Arnett, but
had secured a divorce from him and
her maiden name had been restored,
as is the custom in Kentucky when a
divorce is granted. Captain Atwell
found no couple of the name given
under the list of licenses granted dur
ing the month of October
This did not satisfy the woman's
kinsmen, and as they wished TO be Ger.
tain of the truth before they took any
steps to separate the young people.
"Rev. Boiling and Mr.. Estes, Of
McCracken county, an uncle and
brother of the girl, came over to this
city this morning to look over the IL
cense record. After much searching.
the names of William A. Ford and
Nettie Arnett, of Paduosh, were found
entered on July o, 1902. The gentle
men were much pleased to find that
the couple had been married, though
they did not like the fact Of their
waiting so long before being lawfully
united.
The couple had become frighten-
ed at the attitude of the woman's rel
atives and had married about the time
that the gentlemen who were over
here this morning decided to inves-
tigste."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
GAIN HeALTh PHILIPPINES.
Weak and FRAN Improve Under Peculiar
Climatic Conditions.

Although the Philippines have not
been heretofore regarded as a parucu-
larry healthful place. the experience
OF our troops there since 1895 has
5 own some remarkable physical re-
s, Is.
7hile local fevers and intestinal
diseases seem to have been particu-
larly disastrous to men and women
OF fu habit, and caused them 10 lose
flesh nd vitality. thin and anaemic
people stationed there have improved
in blood and vitality and increased in
weight. In many cases the frail and
delicate have become younger in feel
ing and actually taken on new lease
OF life.
The climate is said to be especially
beneficial in cases Of rheumatism. Ac-
cording to a medical officer, 1t is the
vigorous one who returns TO the states
sickened and disguised. while the
weak and frail there become strong
and robust.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
LAID THE BLAME ON THE GOD PAN.
Ancient Greeks HAD Ingenious Expi.ua-

Ancient Greeks HAD Ingenious Expi.ua.
ton fox Fear
We use the word l,anic. or panic fear
for a needless or iiN-grounded fright
What Marshal SAKE terms lie occur ha-
main, is no other than fear occasionel
by surprise. II is owing to that Gauss
that an ambush is generally so de-
structive; intelligence of 1t beforehand
renders it harmless. The following
curious relation speaks Of the origin
OF the term.
ut sometimes happens with the an
Client Greeks, well disciplined and COM
monty brave as their armies are, that
a body of troops, without any attack
being made or threatened, would take
upon them TO dispense and fly for
their lives, leaving their camps and
baggage. throwing away their arms.
running over hill and dale for days
and nights. till their legs and their
fright wore out together.
"As they were philosophers enough
to know that there could be no act
without motive. they excused them
selves on these occasions by saying,
that the god Pan. shaggy and ven
cradle person. with goats feet, had
appeared to them. and that it conse-
quently became them. as pious persons,
TO do their utmost to break their
necks In a fright; hence the phrase.
panic terror. Mirror.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The colored teahers' institute viii
begin Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
at the Lincoln building and will re-
main in session for five days. A large
attendance is promised. The oolored
teachers are taking lively interest in
the coming institute and will do all in
their power to make it the best in at
tendance and otherwise that has ever
been held
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

II is very foolish to offer for negh-
genoe of duty or any sort of short
comings in office. the excuse that the
pay is not sufficient. There is moth
ing to compel any man or woman to
hold any public office if the salary is
insufficient, They know what it is
before they accept the place, and if it
proves unsatisfactory, resigning is
the work of but a short time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
odd Damage Suit.

A novel suit is on in Hardlnsbrg
KY, the seat of a fashionable soInln-
airy for girls. -Four fair students es
capped from their rooms at nigiltfall
by means OF ladder OF ropes and par
took Of a supper with four yous men
The girls were expelled and thu faith
ars OF three OF them. refusing 20 pay
the bills for their tuition. have brought
action to recover damages rom the
seminary on the ground that the instl
tuition failed to exert and eNagcise the
proper care over and failed to Civ,
proper moral inclination to .ha offend
ers, thereby permitting thqm to CON
NIT indIscrsdons whereby their goo,
names and populations haze been ir
jured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
ARM BROKEN.
BARNEY FIELDS INJURED IN A
FALL AT LA BELLE PARK.

Barney Fields, the I5-year-old son
of Contractor Lum Fields, who is
building the gun club house at La
Belle park. fell from the house yester-
DAY afternoon late and fractured the
left fore arm badly. DIR. II. p Sights
was called and dressed the injury
The fall was not so great, but the
boy lost his balance and did not
slight right, failing ON his arm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

Paducah's Commercial club re-
minds one Of the advertisement for a
certain patent medicine, 1T works
while you sleep" The general pub
lie knows little about its unassuming
efforts, but it is working quietly and
effectively all the time. and when it
does anything. it is usually some
thing big. The resumption of the
iron furnace, while directly a result
OF the investment of capital, is indi-
rectly due to the efforts of the club
and its officers to locate the company
here. The operation of the big con-
Germ will mean the inception of an IN
dustry that can but be a credit to Pa.
ducsh, both financially and CONNER.
cially. 1t will mean one hundred more
men with steady employment, spend
ing their money among the mer-
chants, while the ore industry will
have very perceptible effect on the
steamboat business, as IL seems prob
able that the company, having unlim-
tied resources. will eventually estab-
lish line of tow boats to bring their
ore here to supply the furnace. The
people Of Paducah should be very
proud of the success of the CONNER
cial club in landing the plum.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

The new system of policing the
city, established by Chief Collins.
should prove beneficial in many ways
to the taxpayers. 1t will not only in
sure police on every beat at all hours
but will guarantee better and more
uniform method Of bringing law
breakers to Justice. The change re-
auires the officers TO ali work longer
but il any Of them is dissatisfied he is
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
REGULAR INSPECTION.
SUPT. DALEY AND TRAINMAS-
TER 7. A. BANKS HERE TODAY.

Mr. j. O. Daley, superintendent of
the Louisville division of the Illinois
Central and Trsinmaster t. A. Banks
are IN the city today making an in
spection OF the terminals here,
This is the regular monthly inspec-
ton and everything was found to be
in excellent condition. After the in-
spoction here this morning they left
for the division where they viii con-
tinue the inspection. They will take
in all the division this time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

A. Connors, through Attorneys
Gross and Houser, has filed suit
against the Paducah Street Railway
company for $4,000 damages for al,
legged injuries received by the wheel
of his wagon coming off near the do
pot, throwing him out. He alleges
the car track forced the wheel Of.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

The city should take immediate
steps TO build new city hospital in a
suitable location, 1t is pity that
Mr.. Carnegie didn't offer Patueah a
hospital, as well as library. Prob
ably II he could read report of the
investigation and soc just how badly
Paducah needs a hospital, he would
offer MS one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

The governor of Iowa declares the
Rock Island reorganization is a
scheme. He had better watch out,
or the Rock Island will absorb him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

General Jake Smith was very much
wrought up when he received news of
his retirement, according to the dis
patches. But then you can't believe
all you see in the newspapers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

Explorer Baldwin has returned to
report that he didn't reach the
North Pole, just as if anyone ex-
pected him to. He says he was
ssbaffied but not beaten" and will
no back next year, barring, OF
course, a visitation in the meantime
of the fool killer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

New York has just laid off $4,000
worth of police officers, which has
prompted the irate cops to threaten
TO squeal. 1t is remarkable how
little a policeman knows until you
get him riled.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

Z II the same jury doesn't try all the
railroad condemnation cases. the men
evidently all went to the same school
together. Judging from the similarity
Of the verdicts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

Colonel Arthur Lynch, on trial in
London for treason by joining the Boer
-1jrces, is trying to extricate himself
by claiming he went as newspaper
correspondent His courage in going
hack to beard the lion in its den WAS
of rather doubtful quality, after all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

The operations of the strikers in
the mining district are restricted to
"grand rallies" since the militia ar
rived on the scene.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
Imm.ps. Tr.n.atlantlo Mali.

A Transatlantic steamer. carrying
what is called "a full mail" usually
brings 200, 900 letters and 500 sacks of
newspapers for London. 70 say roth
ing of the 500 and odd sacks for other
nlaces.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

Have you failed at certain poln
in your life' Re sure you will be test
ed in that same place again. To
same thing VIII meet you until thor
has been such a triumph over 1t tina
Il can never trouble YOU any moe.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

WANTED WANTEDi WANTED!
Reliable girls can find steady profit
able employment at the Alden Knit
ting mill, corner Jones and Ninth
street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02
SATURDAY, AUGUST. 2. 1902.
DAILY THOUGHT.

We can only be valued as we make
ourselves valuable. Emerson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-02

not saying much, because all who
don't like it would be advised to quit.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
THE FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
An Old English Custom That Dates
Back Two Centuries,

Notes and Queries has this to say
of the custom of the five o'clock tea: In
1866 William Dutton. then at Eton Col
lege, wrote home to his father. at Shcr-
borne; Il wish you would be so kind
as to let me have tea and sugar to
drink in the afternoon, without which
there is no keeping company with other
boys of my standing His eldest bro
ther was the first Lord Sherborne.
In reference to the above in a little
brochure. which was written in 1878 by
Rosa Gebbard, entitled. IAN English
Country Squire, as Sketched at Hard
wick Court. Worcestershire" which Is
an illustration of the life OF Mr.. Bar
wick Baker who was the originator OF
the Hardwick Court Reformatory, find:
The hour for the o'clock tea had
come. An elderly lady, related to Mr.
Baker told me as follows: L we'll re-
member the time when our friends, bro
theirs, and sons returned from the Cri-
mean war. Alas, how many did not re-
turn, What enjoyment 1t was to them
after the terrible privations OF those
days to sit cnce mere by the warm fire.
side, surrounded by their family. All
pressed round them and listened to their
orite beverage in the trenches before
Sebastopol. Hot tea with bread and
butter appeared TO them OF their return
home as nectar and ambrosia.
In the oft-repeated pleasure we en-
joyed in refreshing the heroes of our
families with their favorite beverage the
old, strict traditional domestic rule was
broken, and so began ) O'clock tea.
which is. as it were, the daily renewed
commemoration of the return of our
warriors; the hour which. in reminding
some how much they owe to Providence.
recalls to others the painful memory Of
bereavements, causing us to feel from
year to year more peacefully inclined
toward other nations.
Thackeray. in The Newcomes," pub
lished in 1855. seems to allude to this
light refreshment half way between
luncheon and dinner. as il it was al
ready fashionable Institution at the
time he wrote. During his couTtship Of
poor Lady Clara Puellyn, that little
cocktail Barnes Newcome comes tto
her parents, Lord and Lady Dorking'sD
every day from the city, drops in. in his
quiet, unobtrusive way. and drinks tea
at ) o'clock" etc.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
HER LETTERS A WINNER.
Mackessy's Good Filly Captures High
land Park Feature.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. "a good card
of seven races and beautiful weather
attracted a large crowd to the Highland
Park race track today. The racing was
all that could be desired. the contests
were ell stubbornly fought, close I'm
ishes being the order. The feature OF
the card was the Detroit Stake for two
year-olds. at FIVE furlongs. and was won
by J. ]. Macksssys Ben Strome, colt
Her Letter. This colt made his debut
at the Benning spring meeting. and has
developed into very consistent per-
former and a good bread-winner for
his owner.
Another Benning .campaigner.' Imper-
ialist. was seen in the last event on the
card in steeplechase over the short
course. but the best he could do was
to finish third. as he could not con-
cede the weight he was giving The tai
ent Jared badly on the day. as only two
favorites won out of the seven races.
The summaries:
First race-For three-year- and
upward; six and one-half furlongs. Sc
voy tRobertson), TO l, won; Spring
wells (Gormley), even, second; Velma
Clark (Steele), to l, third. Time.
1:2G.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; five
and one-half furlongs. Ontonagon (Rob-
ertson), to l, won; Enue (Gormley).
to 3, second; First Mason (Adams).
c 10 /, third. Time. :0Sia.
Third race-For three year-olds and
upward: handicap; one and one-six-
teenth miles. Jessie Jarboe (Louden)
to 3, won; Silk Cord tCastro), to 1.
second; Obstinate Simon tSteele), 3 to
1, third. Time. LACY.
Fourth race-For two-year- -olds; the
Detroit Stakes; fve furlongs. Her Let
ter CMinder). even. won; Reservation
tGormley). 2 to 1, second: Pathos
tO'NeilD, 8 to l. third. Time. 1:01%.
Fifth race-For threeyear olds and
upward; selling; one mile. Presgrave
(AIaire), 4 to 1, won; Vouch Grvin).
to ], second; Lady Silver (Wain-
wright, IL TO 1, third. Time. 1:421a.
Sixth race-For three-year-o and
upward; selling; one mile. FIlibuster
ID. Gilmorel, 4 to 1, won; The Elber
tGormley). IL to l. second; Great Star
(O'NeilD. to l. third. Time, 1:42.
Seventh race-For four -year-olds and
upward handicap; steeplechase; short
course. McManus (Gaylor). to 2. won; ;
Handvice CHeider), 9 TO /, second; I'M
perialist (BraziD, to 2, third. Time,
3:1Sla.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
LOCAL BOWLERS TO
HAVE FINE ALLEYS

ployes of the big traction company,
main line and branches.
IN addition to the four fine alleys,
there are four pool and Manhattan pool
tables and two shuttle boards. Wisely,
the pool table room is partioned off from
the bowling alleys. so that the noise
from the latter will not Interfere with
the players in the former.
Prosperous Organization.
This floor was renovated and COM
pletely furnished by the company. and
that this generosity is appreciated BY
the employees goes without saying.
On the same floor are reading and
locker rooms. and so on, and the Sec
retarys Office.
The profits from the receipts from
bowling. pool, etc, are applied to the
relief fund of the association, and 1t 10
easily within the bounds of the correct
to say that there are few il any similar
organizations in this country more pros
porous than this.
The new home of the relief associa-
tion will be formally opened tomorrow
night at o'clock. with appropriate ad-
dresses by Gen. George H. Harries. vice
president of the traction company, and
others connected with the company and
the organization. There will also be
music and other forms of entertainment
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
DEANS LUCKY DAY.
Delmar Jockey Pilots Home Thee Good
Winners

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The usual half
holiday card of seven races Was run off
at Delmar Park today, the talent com
ing away from the track rather ,ubi-
liant, as five out OF the seven races went
to the tavorites.
With the exception of the fourth race
on the programme New Century
Stakes, to- two-ycar- olds. at six fur
longs-the card was q very ordinary
one, being made up mainly OF cheap
selling affairs. The New Century Stakes
went to Blrney Schrei5er's good GlIy
Geheimness, going to the post at odds
OF two to one, false price. considering
her past performances.
Jockey Dean carried off the nonors of
the day. as he piiotcd three winners aud
finished second in another.
The following are the summaries
First race-For two yca.-oids: five
furlonss. Baker Walters ,Sc'iI.y). 20
to /, wen; Doc Mayer tWnlsh). 10 TO
!. second; ST. Vitrs tFauntleloy) TO
/. third Time. l:9sk.
Second race-Selling: for three-year-
olds and upward; seven furlongs. AS
sessment tO'Brien). 3 to /. won; Lou
Hazel tGis5ourne}, s 70 /. second; Tu-
lare 81. o'Connor). so to I, third. Time,
1:2oA.
Third race-sellng; for ihrce-ycar-
olds end Upward: ST.: and one-Gai' fu.
longs. Iasso Dale, 2 10 l. won: Blue
Ridge DEAN. 6 20 !, second; Laura
C. G. "a. Weber,. 90 to :, third. Time.
1:o2.
Fourth race-The New Century Stakes;
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
Harlem Entries.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Entries for Mon
days races:
First race-Five and one-half fur
lcngs. Barca. lis: Daddy Bender. Serge
Tancred. Senior. Egg Nogg, Kite Star
Ca pable. 10; Ben G.. seapho. 167.
Second race-Th-ec- -fourths CT mile
Antonius. Boomerack. l1O; NJ. F. Tarpcy
Mike strauss, Sortie, lG7: Fridolin, Da-
yid 3. lU5; Likeness. Cherries. loi; Sa-
linus, l02; Lencta. loo; Columbian
knight. "a; Jane Holly. 90: Fauquita. 30
Third race - StecplechaEe short
course. Walter Cleary. lis; Falelia
49, Helen Pextcn, 143; C-est. Mac
Laren. 1iC; Old Fox. 1873; ScorTio, l32
Teller. l3O: anchor. l25.
Fourth .ace-One milo :rd cne-s!x-
teenih. McChesney. les: Lucien Apple
by, rs; Gonfalon. 1G0' Harry New. 96;
Or, ntas. Ba:rack, 1ci: Jim Clark, i00;
Scarlet Lily, 80; Corrigan. 9s; Haviland
&c: Ed Sdack. Frederick. 81.
Fifth race-Five-eigbths of n mile
Mda. Rheta. 1902: Mary Lavara. Our Bes-
sic, 100: Adics, Eattie Walker. George
West. Flocarline, Snare Miss Manners.
Pun edale. Candida, Hyndi. style. %
Sixth race-Seven furlong3. McChes-
ney. i05; Jiminez ice Frev. Dr.. Stevens.
lG2; Bragg. 1G". Headwatcr, 80: Brularc.
q.
seventh race-One mile Alaska. ll2,
Felix Bard. Ill; Emcthicn. l1o; Layia.
1o9; Carl Kahler, Guy H., Goafalcn, lCT:
Frank NJ. Rosa Dian. Bah. lo5; Tempt
ress, i0i; Wyola. Pl ina II. lL3; Masi,
100: Lingo q.