davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
Tenpus Fugit.
piano.

How full of meaning, young readers,
are these two little words. They tell us
that we have no moments tn idle away.
no time To waste. That il waits for no
one like the ripping stream that makes
it's way onto the boundless deep. This
moment il but ours; the next we NAV
never know anything of. Put not off
until tomorrow what yon can do today"
said Thomas Jefferson. He puts it all in
a nutshell, yet who knows but some Sc
rious loss or disappointment caused by
delay drew from his fertile brain this oft
repeated old maxim. Time il ever eb
bing its way towards the shores Of eter-
nifty, teaching US its value in thousand
different ways. The boy who saves a
penny a day has n snug little sum for
Xmas, and so it is with one or two little
lessons each day. At the end of a year the
mind has stored up n considerable treas
ure. Man is a great bundle of tools.
and education is the process of learning
him how to use them, says ii. W Beech
one has said the pen is mightier than the
swosd, so we see that the idler is letting
power slip from his grasp whenever the
moments are not used up in some profit
able way; and thus the world is not half
so wise as it might be. A moment lost IL
that much stolen from our own oppor-
tunities. Wait a minute and the next
moment may be too late; wecan't turn the
hands Of time, nor can we grasp the next
moment before il arrives-nay, we can
not steal the mOments-we can only rob
stretch them. There are but few, il any
of us, could we recall the time, but would
use it To better advantage. Take the
world ON an average and more than half
the time is wasted or unprofitably spent,
hence the ignorance. As "A general thing
we know but little OF the laws of nature
or of the land. Wehave to go to the wiser
ones who have made better use of the
flying moments. Wisdom il power. and il
we have it not at hand through our own
fault, then we are powerless To help our
selves or assist Others, thereby clos
ing the door of merit against our
selves. 1t is the pennys that make up the
dollars--the moments that swell into
years and ages-and every one i'll spent
Ii abuse of time and means. IL takes but
a moment tn commit a great error and
vice versa. Ii takes but a instant some
times to perform an act that will immor-
talize man for all ages. The good book
tells us to be careful Of little things. Ii
takes i'm the moments, otherwise would
life be failure Well, little readers, you
see that we can sometimes preach If we
do mo- not practice when we mean il for
the betterment of Others, but fear you
would have tn look deal further ii YOU
take for a model your old friend.
UNCLE NED.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
Allie Bowling Appointed.

On Tuesday last the President cent to
the Senate the appointment of MIR. Alloy
sius +. Bowling, of st. Mary's county,
Nd, for Deputy auditor Of the Treasury.
This Is a responsible and fairly lucrative
position.
The appointment of Mr.. Bowling is
taken to Indicate th9t the President is in
elined TO take "A somewhat broader view
as to recent faetional alignments i'm the
Republican Party in Maryland.
Ma. Bowling was the candidate of Con-
gresham Mudd for the Subtreasurership
of Maryland, and was turned down at
the request oi Senator McComas and sew
eral congressman who joined with him.
Mr.. james Il. Belt, of Prince Georges
county, will, in all likelihood, receive the
position now held by Mr.. Bowling at the
Capitol, which is that of Assistant Index
Clerk, and pays about 81. 700 a year.
After quite a lapse of time, and appar-
emily insurmountable obstacles, il would
appear thus far that Mr. Mudd, with per
sistent loyalty To his friends, has succeed
ed in landing two Of those that he recon-
mended, in the order above named for the
Subtreasurership at the time of the dis
tribution of the Federal patronage last
year-Marlboro Times.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
Baker A. Tamison.

Col. Baker 4. ,Iamison. who so materi-
ally and eloquently assisted the Dem
ocratic local ticket, on the stump, in the
late county campaign, has just written
State = Attorney Camalier. saying, among
other things: Congratulate all our
friends on the great victory in dear old
81. Marys. My greeting to all the boys,
for love my old county and its people,
from whom received so many marks OF
confidence and esteem. | shall never for
get the warm, cordial reception receiy-
ed at their hands on my late political
tour amongst them, and feel sure they
appreciated the humble efforts put forth
in behalf of the grand old Democratic
party"
Though long years had passed since
MIR. Jamison left our county, yet il was
the universal opinion that Time had dealt
gently with him, and his stirring ad-
dresses brought back pleasant memories
of good old days of yore.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
Blair-Murray,

At the home of the bride, $50 Hanover
street, baltimore, ON Tuesday, Nov. 10,
1908, at = u. NJ, Mr.. William Herbert
Blair, of st. Mary.s county, and Miss
Margaret Murray were married The
ceremony was performed by the Revd
John Nj. Barry, of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church. The parlor was beautifully dec
GRATED with roses and evergreens. The
bride was gOwned in "A handsome steel
suit, with hat and gloves to match, and
carried white roses Mr. John .. Hutch
ins, of Calvert county, acted as best man.
The maid of honor was Hiss Marie Muir
ray, SISTER of tho bride The Lohengrin
wedding march was beautifully rendered
by Miss Mabel I.eitch. There were many
handsome and useful presents. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs Thomas
ii. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Blair:
Mrs. l.. \. Luckett of Prince George =
county; Mr.. Ii. g. Harris, oi Charles coun-
ty; MIR. Arther Miller. Of baltimore: Miss
Florence Bowen, Of Calvert county: MIR,
Benjamin B. and Frank N. Blair, Mr..
Claude and Jesse Murray and many 9th
ers. WITNESS.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
Written for he Beacon.)
Congratulations For Sc. Brary,s
Seminary.

Mrs. Maddox, the Board Of Trus.
tees and all who are interested in
the reputation and success of this
county institution, are to be warmly
congratulated in securing the servi.
ces OF such brilliant pianistas Miss
Florence J. Rich.
Miss Rich's playing evoked some
very complimentary remarks from
our fellow-countian, Mr.. John Fl.
Garner, now associated with Gilbert
Smith & Co.. 21O N. Charles Street.
Baltimore, agents for the celebrated
kimball pianos. Mr. Garner's ex.
perience Of over thirty years in the
musical profession, during which
time he has been associated with
many prominent pianists and vocal
lists both in this country and in Eu-
rope, eniists the confidence i'm his
opinion Of all who know or have
heard Of him.
Miss Rich, with Messrs. Sher-
mantine and Jones-a committee ap-
pointed by the Board Of Trustees OF
the Seminary-lately visited Balti-
more to select another piano for the
school. Miss Rich proving herself
musician and pianist of marked
ability, her Judgment was naturally
and cordially submitted to by the
two gentlemen. AS Miss Rich was
testing the different pianos, her
technique and masterly control OF
the keyboard, as well as her artistic
temperament, were strongly evident,
at the same time being critical and
difficult TO satisfy as TO the qualities
OF an instrument, all Of which en-
title her opinion to the greatest re-
spect and her decision in accepting
an instrument for the purpose is
surely a great compliment to the
kimball piano.
Mr.. Garner tells us that in one OF
her tests, Miss Rich rendered that
difficult passage, the Motto Allegro
9 Vivace from the G Minor Concerto
of Mendelssohn, with precision and
scholarly effect, and after the com
mittee left the store everybody
wanted to know who was thai fine
pianist. Mr.. Garner feels the high
est qualification that such an artist
and connoissieur selected Kimball
piano.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
A Mammoth Holiday Issue.

The December Delineator Christmas
Number) represents the high-water mark
Of beauty and utility, and possibly Of cir
culation also, in u woman's magazine,
having first edition of more than "a mil
lion copies. IL contains 240 pages. To
produce this mammoth edition 12S tons
of paper and 40 presses working % days
were required. In addition to exquisite
color work, clever Retion and strikingly
illustrated articles, the number includes a
display of charming Winter fashions COW
ering AZ pages, letters from the foreign
fashion centers and illustrated articles ON
the fashionable fabrics and trimmings,
millinery, etc. Among the notable con-
tributors are: Richard lie Gallienne,
with a delicate romance, A Wedding Ring
in the Garden, containing lyrics in the
authors best vein; W. A Frazer, with
an Indian tale, the Net of Leo: Albert
Bigelow Paine, with a delightful sketch
founded on the ioibles of the collector
Harriet Prescott Spofford, with love
story of unusual interest Andrew Lang,
with a clever travesty on the usual fairy
tale; and Gustav Kobbe, with an inter.
esting paper describing the life OF Nine
Emma Eames, in her Italian home, with
her portrait in colors. There is also the
third installment of the Evolution Of @
Club Woman, the piquant narrative o
elubdom by Agnes Surbridge, and a ne
markable Photographic article by j. c
Hammett. There are many beautiful art
features, among them iourpages in eolor'
representing Babyhood, Childhood, Girl
hood and MotherhC,Od-the work Of Bern
ard J. Rosenmeyer. For the childrer
there are entertaining games and stories
and for the housewife many practiea
suggestions in cookery and other depart
ments Of the home, for the Christmal
season.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19

James Dundas Lippincott, owner
of the famous Yellow Mansion, at
Broad and Walnut streets, Phila.,
p, and heir TO an estate of 50, ,000, 900
left by his mother, is to marry on
November q, Miss Belle Armstrong,
of Washington.
Miss Armstrong is society editor
of q Washington newspaper, and is
the daughter OF Brigadier-General
Frank G. Armstrong, G. S. A, who
was Assistant Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs under the second Cleve-
land Administration. The Arm
strongs live in No. 1912 Sunderland
place, Washington.
Miss Armstrong and Lippincott
have been acquainted for about two
years. They met in White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19

The pupils 81 81. Mary Academy
viii render . PIay 1t sP N. Thanks
giving, Nov. 26th. Weather prov
ing inclement, the exercises will
take place the following evening.
Doors open af 80. Admission, IS
cents. Ice-cream and fruit will be
served at the usual prices. Those
who wish TO trip the light fantas-
tic toe" viii have ample opportuni-
ty of SO doing. Friends living at a
distance have contributed mary USE
full and fancy articles which will be
on exhibit at the Academy from Sat
urday, Nov. q, % Nov. 26. inclu-
siye. These win Be disposed ofand
the entire proceeds applied to the
new building.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, Nov. IL, 1908. Court met
Judges Key and Coppage present.
Last will and testament of BiIiingsley
Garner admitted to- probate. Dorothy
Garner, widow, named :ss Executrix.
First and final account of Thad. Barnes.
administrators Tabby Barnes, filed and
passed.
First and final account of John Thom-
a. Morris, guardian so Sarah Edith Nor
ris, filed and passed.
First and final account of Elizabeth NJ.
Chunn, administrative Lewis J. Chunn.
examined and passed by Court.
Annual valuation of realestate of Thos.
W. Goode approved by Court.
Final account of Robt. G. Combs, ad-
ministrator of late DIR. Chas. Combs. filed
and passed
Ninth account of Charles and Enoeh Il.
Aiell, executors of James F. Abel. passed
and distribution ordered
Account of Jas. w. Bowling for $53. .63
against the estate of X. Nathan Chappe-
lear passed
Account Of sales of personal property
Of late ;. Chapman Thompson filed and
approved.
Court adjourned to November "a, 1903.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
When you have q zflach,
When you feel bilious.
Insurance Notice.

]. Wesley Freeman. of Great
Mills, has been appointed st. Mary's
county agent for the Equitable Life
Assurance Society OF the United
States, the strongest life assurance
Company in the world, havinga sur
plus of $40, 600, 900, and $3.50, ,OOO. 200
assets. 1t will be to your interest
to consult Mr.. Freeman before Sc
curing a life insurance policy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19

Dudley w. Coppage, q young
farmer of st. Mary's county, Md,
and Miss Cora 4. Dinkins, OF Craven
county. n. c., were married at the
Monticello Hotel. Norfolk, Va. Nov,
IL, 1903, by the Rev. William A.
Barr, Of St. Luke s Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Before they met in
the parlors OF the hotel bride and
groom had never seen each other.
Through mutual friends Miss Din
kins and Dir. Coppage corresponded
with each other and the courting by
mail ripened into genuine love with
the agreement that the couple meet
here. The bridegroom met the bride
in the hotel and Mr.. Coppage ap-
peared very nervous when he asked
Clerk James if he would allow the
use of parlor for the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coppage left for St.
Mary S county.-Morni,g Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
LOCalViSe and Otherwise.

Mrs. Daniel G. Hammett. of Wash.
iEgton, is visiting in Leonardtown
Derby A. Lynch, Esq, Of the st.
Mary's bar, is on visit to Balti-
more.
Mrs. Robert Reeder. of this county.
is visiting her father in Sidonia,
Arkansas.
There will be Mass at st. John g
on next Sunday, Nov, 22nd, at 8 and
1890 O'Clock, sharp.
Friday last, Morgan Russell. son
of Robert w. Russell was kicked ON
the mouth by q colt and painfully
hurt.
The fine spell of weather was
broken Tuesday last by a moderate
rain. Ii was the first inclement day
for long time.
Sunday, Frank Swailes, colored.
was accidently shot in the face, arm
and leg while cunning. He was not
seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Loker. of
Leonardtown, will visit New York
City, this week, and Mr.. Loker will
there purchase bis Christmas goods.
Invitations have been issued 10
the wedding Of Miss Grace Kennard
KeywOrth. OF this county, to DIR. J.
Arthur Dosher, of North Carolina.
Tuesday morning last, Albert
Hebb, colored, mail carrier for Con-
tractor William G. Mattingly. had
his foot badly mashed by a horse
alling on it.
There will be neither Mass nor
Sunday School at st. Joseph s, next
Sunday, Nov, 22nd, as Father Kelly
is engaged in his annual eight days
Retreat.
The public schools will close for
the Thanksgiving holidays on Wed
nesday afternoon, Nov, 18th, in
slant, and reopen on the following
Monday.
McCully Bros, will give a Moving
Picture Entertainment at st. Mary's
Seminary Thanksgiving evening,
November 26th, instant. Attend and
enjoy yourselves.
Recently, while cunning, Eric
Floyd, OF Medley's Neck, was acci-
IDENTIFY shot by q companion. The
young man, we are pleased TO hear,
was not seriously injured.
Recently Godfrey Mattingly, of
this county, was married to Miss
Mary A. Dillahay, daughter of the
late John Dillahay. We wish the
young couple great happiness.
The School Commissioners were
in session on Tuesday last and au-
dited Teachers Reports for the Fall
Term. Checks for teachers salaries
will be sent out in few days.
Unless invited by a landowner, a
st. Mary's County Local Law re-
quires nonresident gunners 20 se-
cure from the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court a license to gun. The fee is
$50.
Messrs. p. Cough Edelen, and ].
Louis Cough of the firm of John +.
Hearst l. Co., Baltimore, are the
guests of Mr.. John L. Hilton. They
are down on hunting trip and ex-
pect to return 20 their homes Friday
next.
Miss Eleanor Lamdin, of Thorn
ly, near Leonardtown, is to be mar
ried today "Wednesday to Mr..
Thomas q. Trenchard, formerly of
this county. The many friends of the
young couple here wish then much
happiness.
The Augusta [Ga. Chronicle, of
November 13, prints a picture of
Miss Helen Carroll, who was spon-
sor OF the Georgia Division u. G. v,
at the recent reunion. Miss Car
roll is daughter of NJ. p. Carroll,
Esq, formerly OF this county.
Congressman Mudd is gathering
plums for his friends, his latest
achievement in that line being the
deputy authorship Of the Treasury
at Washington for A. Z. Bowling, of
Mechanicsville, this county. MIR.
Bowling is the Mudd leader in St.
Mary's and is q devoted friend of the
Congressman.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
NEW FALL GOODS.

We have bought an unusually
large stock of Fall goods and are
headquarters for Dress Goods, Mil
linery, Shoes, Boy s Clothing, ready
made Waists and Skirts. Sewing
Bedroom sets. Chairs,
Rockers, Beds, Mattresses and
Springs, Figured Chinaware, Pic
lures and Frames. Air tight stoves
from $1.25 up. Give us call when
in Town or write US for prices &c.
l.. A. JONES & Son.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
Religious. :.

Divine service in St Mays Parish
Thanksgiving Week "a follows: Wednes-
day, Nov. 25th, at Mrs. Hodgdins. near
Milestone, III A. NJ. Morning Prayer.
Sermon and Holy Communion.
Thursday, Nov. 18th, Trinity Church.
ST. Mary : City, llA.M Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
MILLARD +. MINxIck. Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
If You Want to Buy a Good

Gun don send to the city for it,
but go to +. o. Morgan S, Leonard
town. He has just received beau
tiful assortment of about fifty, rang
ing in price from - to $1S. He also
has lot of Rat Rifles, from $3.50 to
$3.50. Call and see him.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19

Don't fail to attend the Dramatic En-
tertainment at theSisters' Academy next
Thursday evening. Contribute toa good
cause and enjoy the entertainment.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
We Lead the Sellers. and Sell the Lead

L. A. Jones & Son are headauart-
ers for Boys Clothing and Shoes,
Furniture, Sewing Machines, Mat.
tings, Mems Shirts, Collars, Neck
wear, etc. We pay highest market
price in cash for Eggs.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19

16&5s
When You feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver Is torpid.
When your bowels are constipat-
ed.
When you have y pndache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and vigorate your stomach,
and regulate your liver and bowelf.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
William +. Greenwell. Leonardtown,
Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
FOR SALE.
Lumber.

Twin keep constantly on hand at
Leonardtown wharf o fun supply Of
BOARDS. SCAETLING, WEATHER
BOARDING. FLOORING PALINGs.
DRESSED BOARDS. SHINGLES, &c.
All orders for Lumber, Doors. Sash.
Lashs, Lame and Hair promptly at
tended TO.
- TERMS. CASH.
July 1-tss JO9.sR. HKAl
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children Scots Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
Notice.

HAVING entered into copartnership for
the manufacture and sale Of DRICKs st Han
over Milss, we desire 70 notify the public that
we win honceforfh have On hand brick Of all
grades. which We win eel af lowest prices for
cash.
FRANCIS =. GREENwRLL
WI. J. HKAHN.
March G-4@%
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
Notice..

HAVING associated ourselves
A with four of the leading fertil-
izer firms of Baltimore, we are pre-
pared to furnish farmers what they
need at the very lowest prices for
cash or farmers note.
n. L. NUTWELL 81 CO.,
Charlotte Hall, Md.
GEO. v. COLONA, salesman.
Sept. IL, U3, 2m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1903-11-19
Steamer Westmoreland d
Dizzy?

Then your liver isn't acting
well. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayers
Pills act directly on the liver.
For so years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. All druggists. ass;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
MR.. W. 7. HOOD is
MADE PRESIDENT
Richmond Man is Head o
Southern Nurserymen's
Association.

Messrs. ". r. Hood and K. Norton
of Richmond Va, and Mr.. Joseph Davis
president of the Franklin Davis Nursery
Co., OF Baltimore, Md, have Just returned
from Winchester, Tenn, from attendance
on the fifth annual meeting of the South
ern Nurserymcn's Association, at which
meeting W. II. Hood. the largest grower
Of nursery stock In Virginia, and one OF
the most thorough and best posted nurse
rymcn in tho United States, was unanI-
n1ously elected president. and Mr.. Henry
Chase, of Huntsville. Ala, vicc-president
J. c. Hale secretary and treasurer.
After this most successful session OF the
association It adjourned to meet at Ashe-
Vile, N. c., in August. 1904.
Regarding the meeting, Mr. Morton
said yesterday:
1.-THE country around winchester, Tenn
ana Huntsville, Ala, seems to be made
to order by nature for the growth or
nursery stock, and the many nurseries
that cover that section show that those
people have accepted natures gift and are
Improving their opportunities. 1t Is simply
wonderful to contemplate the millions
upon millions of fine growing stock to DC
seen in those fertile valleys And II
nature has been kind to these nursery.
mon It has also given them the spirit OF
Il most abundant hospitality, ana Inc
and cordial welcome given them this year
| by the nurserymcn and citizens OF WIN
| chester. Tenn. and Huntsville. Ala, ant
will all Join In wishing that their camps
will always be In sunshine. that thell
shadows will never grow less, and all
their efforts will he crowned in Hale (o)
Of glorious success, and that while Old
| Glory floats that Huntsville nursery
men will ever keep UP in progress with it,
glory In the persistent Chase for improve
n,ent and enterprise, and that no Morse
will ever attach to impede the rapid
success made by their enterprsing man
agement.'
In its account OF the meeting, tho
| Huntsville (Ala) Mercury says:
"The visitors were conveyed In carriages
to the Huntsville Wholesale Nurseries.
twelve miles from the city, and they
spent the day looking over the stock and
grounds Of that immense establishment
They were apparently much pleased a,
what they saw, and indeed It Is rare
treat to be conveyed through the bigges,
fruit nursery, inGthe world, ~
Shortly after noon n barbecue Dime
WAS scrvcd.Gand every one present had
moro than enough to eat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
THE MAN
ABOUT
Town.
BY
Harry Tucker

Colonel Gray, Of Commissioner Hawkins
| office, Is III 81 Qunndnry ,.,,.
or or ed dnys he qs Rs9n
| books, alinanncs and other BOOKS OF TO- TO-
| erchce. 's ..,.,.,,,s
MRna hH g w' Gihsad IL NaoM' "s
4 Thought It was The name OF OF IL ,o TIC
N nap Mrw t hat they have Chautauanta;ss
around at different places. now wna' .
feel that wo can tell ,s our ,s sseom nut
down mt one onco to tell what we knew
about the "scientifc method to bo pu a !.
sued IN the proper raislng OF punpx whoe
lot Of people get together for n week or
so to eat lemon pie and snrdines and snui =
sage Sandwiches. and yet ants NY thoiIr +
pants legs and caterpilla1rs down 'h0''
O They also get together to exchange
views on timely topics Of the day or tho
hour, and perhaps the minute mute ,,tost
stiye Of gowt, or hat, and talk about, all
the other ladies' and tho men 30 OF 20
tho. nearest spring and drink lom ,ita
The principal thing to do. however. IS
Hence the word Chautauqua.
beg leave from our friend to withdraw
We have AUST hnd q long talk ), with u, !
tralnor. who has, after months Of j, con,
small canine that it has human intelli-
gence
nine at the Amateur Circus at the Audto-
rum on snturday anS So1 he fiains tha at
this particular animal than BY any other
he ever trained. !,
said the Professor. "2atlence and per-
severance arc the cardinal , principles to
Sometimes they lead me q long chase,
but do not mind that
I have had the rabies four times the
hydrophobia, six times and the blind stag 9.
havo had fits several times. but they
get used to 1t, and when they learn that
1 don't mind 1t, thy grow hopeless and
resigned.
this experiment."
Wo hope so, neither. Af