davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

The marriage OF Miss Alice Tit;mann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tit
mann Of Washington boulevard. to l.
Don Turner OF Believilie. Ill. vas soicnl-
NIGEL lust evening at { o'clock at The
Tittmann residence. The Reverend Mr-
Fauntlerov reed the service in the pres-
enCa OF only relatives and i very ,e,s 10
tiuate friends. the sntir" wedding Ie-aG
arranged on rs simple lines a. possible.
The bride. who wore white silk null
with lace. a tGl.e veil and bouquet Of
white carnations. was attended by her
sister Mss Emma Tittmann. as her On
" bridesmaids. whilc Mr. DaaU OF Belle
Vile was the best man. Holiday Greens
and scarlet poInsetta. combined with hol-
ly and mistIetoe. constituted the Gccora-
tions.
Al.ec Southern trip OF one month AIr.
and Mr. Turner will so 10 housekeeping
in Relieviie their cards announcing the
Tuesdays i'll February as the.i days al
home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
49,.
THE GOOD ROADS TRAIN.


Early next mGnh President W. II. Moore of the
National Good Roads Association will send good
roads train through several counties in Missouri
The train will end its Journey in this State AT JEFF
ferson City where the State Good Roads Convention
will he held.
The object of these good roads demonstrations is
10 create popular interest in special plans for high
way and road Improvement throughout this State.
The special plans look to the institution of
State office that of Highway Commissioners: and to
the enactment of laws 10 authorize the counties to
arrange for road building. empower the State 10
aid the counties in constructing roads. and
power the State 10 build and improve the highways
public roads.
In general The plans which the association ad-
vocates such worthy of the support Of
Southern and Northern States have been building
roads for years under laws which enable the State
and the counties 10 cooperate: and they have not
only made unexpectedly rapid progress, but they
have done the work more cheapy. have constructed
good roads and have comprehensive systems for all
such improvements.
The people Of Missouri undoubtedly will show
deep Interest in this years good roads conventions
and demonstrations and in whatever good roads
bills may before The Legislature. Missouri
will develop It's resources more rapidly with better
roads. and residents of the country will acquire
conveniences which will Increase their business and
add To the comforts of life
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
RECENT COMMENT.
Emerson's Power Over the Young.


And then again how intensely practical is Mr.. En-
ersons iruerce! 1t impossible read him when you
young. and yet urdsInayed by the experience OF
life without instantly speoulat!ng low YOU shall begin
forthwith live nay live The manifest possible life
No writer quckens the pulse Of generous youth;
makes his brain ttroh and reel with the vision of the
world yet be. 1t If the spotess feminine
of had suddenly shot its ruby tide
veins and made feel before the dignity
OF clean living Undoubtedly your first necessity always
report yourself personally TO this mystic shrine
without delay know what the hioIophant might
been commissioned to say to specifically do not
say that YOU likely find what you sought.
do say. In fact. that pretty
long 10 away disheartened rather than
coira sed think indeed. that you rather
cept.onal If returned with feet and
the least OF pedasogue, addressing your
scientific intelligence, but unconscious
prophet, appealing exclusively the regencrate
of ankind. and announcing speedy fuilment
hope with which IT had always been pregnant. He was
American john the Baptist. proclaiInins tdings OF
great JOY the American Israel; but. like John
Baptist lie could little fortell the form which
predicted good to appear that when you went to
him he always uncertain whether You he who
should another. And naturally enough. YOU
liabIe-unless. have already said you ur-
commonly from personal vanity-to return.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
At Chicago Hotels.

EEFl Bl.lt SEEt iAlI.
Chicago. l.. De- le-St Louis persons
registered at hotels here to-day are as
follow.
,, Anii;2rigm !. B, Gsay, W D.lzsll. F. Z
Brisrs-,. i BOrrOwman. E A. Daniels. Nj
s. Pafrath J Wo!Ienhgrs.
shf'Fsa aa9e! Hos-e! g W Wil.aa Allen F s. Nsye'S
,,G- :; %or;hcrn-K. II, Cox u. ard wife II
,iI ngHGan e r:eneh E j c wei1nso lohnson
Palmer House l. Bird. \. j Never. IL
c Murray and wife. = +. Spencer.
Ilaiserhot-E. claus. J. 5. Rhodes. T. o
Efevoo-t-R l.. Bell, / / nanch, A t
Fisher and wife. D. ". stevenson =,
Victoria Hooker. F. :. Jones. c W. Pow
MiSsourianx in New YORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Dec. 1s.-Among the ar
rivals It the hotels here to-day were the
following from Missouri:
:, !ouis-G. u Markham and Mrs. Marx
waldorf. l.. BERNARD ami Mrs. Bernard J.
" stokes. = J. Cunningham. '. P. Ma.inn.
o'5 h As!gn: mar L. L. r. f5Ss Grant L po"es Green ~
I;np@r7ai: j caesar and Mrs Caesar. P. Wal
ter ard Mrs: Walter, Sew Amsterdam; Isl 1; II
! + dh'NeI. iiith Avenue! N. j. $. Lsdii-
y II. Ledie and Mrs Ledlis. Albsrrnarls; W
Nartn1-imcr. Darlington; u. simon. Herald
Saulre; \ A Tucker. Navarro: ". p
b'Rri.u. CuiEteii land. l.. Brocksri. Rossnor' .
r Murray. Marlborough; A Werner. Cosmo-
''l..:ss kaass~ Ctty-w. p. Pomsett. A G Little.
Imperial. J. II. Stats Empire.
PiSo.s Cure for Consumption gives re-
lief in cases OF Coughs and Colds. 26c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

L \. Wy'h of Topeka Is at the L'Af!ea+'
-: ". McEu,t=e OF joplin - az the La
ciede.
5 II. Miner OF aurora, Mo. IS at 'H-
s''UtEern-
= II. Higgins OF Springfield. No. Is az t'7
Southern.
C Il. Brown Of wichita IL stsl!hS a. TO
Linds!l.
R H McNair Of Li-tIe ROCK i a' III
Planters.
II Il Armiz;ead Ok k'Fh"o'd = a '.s
$ 4 Mitchell C, Carthage IS s'a! INK ~ '"-
Southern.
-Err,sc Biuledad Of Lindshurs. kas i a.
the I.lHisl
p Il. Shields - Hannibal IS sue-' d
the Southern.
W. : COX oc cuba. No Is guest a.
the G-asIeGe-
r II Hsmlniil OF Ha,'!esoETg Alls-- Is aN
tie Planters
p {. Eye-et: c: nsl'ss. Tex. is STAYING At
the Planters
j 8 Hatcher OF Oregon. No Is s'e'' a.
the southern.
II W. Adams OF Dallas. Tex. Is sesst
e. the planters.
j. r. Gr.sgs5y Of Little Rock Is Saying
Z. Ii Bye-s Of Pit:sbu:S. Kas. is s'ayias
A. tfs f.ac'-i-
y, :. Maddox of L.ei' RorS is S1N''
n; Ire I.indel
lanes Il fsoIe- # Ea1Sas City is s-Ss-
at the Planters.
rour,,z R,irre:: ot Kansas City i= stayins
a. :-. Jefferson
" r STONE 0, Kansas civ IS registered
=. -. Il JaT1s.
f,,,ss Elliott Of HarbyyiIis. ! 7. is stay
irg AT IN. Piantsrs
-. = - ,..-.,,,-,-th Saz Is STAY
- " ,,d II f,3y,st,-t "t La
60. 81, ,,,-,,or,s-,- NJ, i
\. W iFutrIF ~ -4'-''e''1'-'
guest at The i.9eieds - ., ...s-
" r MI1s29 ~ A'''s'' i7~
tered n; the Planter.
+ ". Jones Z lrde?eaa3hse' MS i
t'Eal at M f.dA''ls- -. .-
II Z Walker ut De Queen, Nzi'-. Is f'-'>
tered at the Larieds
: + Jones and /. +. Walker 81 Ma'sHai''
No a,- at the I.sCEdv
-~ElMarr \ Edgar ot 1rontsu. Mo. ia stay
Ing at the 81 James
.,-tr,-- : 60. - tssyenvorth Kas.
is r.:tstsrsI at tie south-I1.
A.. u T. z-,rrau y. I5ftt, Rock
-,t.. .,5 .nl Sid. ~. ~ n, q, s,,-Ln-n "
=, - :. W ,4,,.--.- ~ r,allas-
- VI 2rtll. - el.H ~. r. 7 I'll -
+eA-' 'ie s'-I9-S a. "a" -
-fL1igas F. English and t.. r. SspHe q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
ACTIVITY IN THE TENTH WARD.

Notwithstanding that the Tenth Ward Improve
ment Association has brought forth some animosity
through artlessnees and some jealousy through de-
termined. well.advsed and resItful work. its use
fulness and success have to be acknowledged By
even the critics Of other wards. OF the many dis
trict organizations in st. Louis. the Tenth Ward
Improvement Association seems to be the only one
except the energetic Business Mems Association of
North st. Louis-which is never idle and which is
always coming for more to do.
That this association should be right i'll all cases,
that all Of Its recommendations could be ap-
proved. Its most jealous members could not expect:
for difference Of opinion and diyerseness of effort
and desire to exist. But the association is
more frequently right than wrong, more frequently
deserving Of cement than of censure and it
more frequently accomplishes than fails: while at
all times its energy and labors ed!fyins the
whole city.
Citizens Of other wards particularly of wards
which have no civic or Improvement organizations.
ought to find much to admire and emulate in the
policy and the work Of this active South Side as
sociatioD To all, the business done at 4 meeting
held Sunday IL instructive to the advantage of
manifesting real interest in public affairs.
The association, at this meeting commended the
present administration for causing the closing of
the garbagereduction plant and for providing clear
water: advocated the election of better House OF
Delegates; decided upon plan 10 have cleaned
from streets and sidewalks and to nave rubbish re-
moved from alleys and took action for better street
service, better street lighting, better street
sprnkling and the installation of hook ladder
truck in Engine-house No. 3S. And significant
feature OF the meeting an address by mem
her Of the First Ward Association relative 10 con
ditions In extreme North st. Louis.
ward which has an enthusiastic organization tc
look after and press its needs is certain to improve
II will get much from the city and will do much fol
itself. The association has influence with the peo
pie Of the ward. and by enarging this influence in
advancing civic standards. has greater influence
upon the municipality A ward which has wide
awake association is helping itself in the first place
In fostering public opinion, and is deriving help from
the municipality. in the second place, in urging it
demands with earnestness.
Most of the wards of st. Louis have civic associa
tions The movement Of progress has educated
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
HONORABLE ]. y. FooTE AS A POET

Such versatility has rarely been witnessed in
the of the Honorable J. y. Foote, formerly Of
Knobnoster. later of Protein, Taney County: perma-
nent address undecided. We had him previous
" in the grise of philosopher and critic. a scien-
tist. logcian rhetorician. politician guberna-
toral candidate. and recently he has shown himself
to he something Of detective, chasing back
and forth horizontally across the State in pursuit of
the Mysterious Stranger 1t remained for him on
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
A Song for the Season.

Clinton Scollard in the HoGsckeeper.
A song for the holly boush
For the Yuletide bcckons now.
and our harvest-garaered sphere
Shov:eth the white o the year!
Brightly the berries burn
Like the enbers in the urn
Of the day ere It declines
Behind the crest of the pines.
Green,-a glory OF green
Are the leaves OF vernai sheen.
None OF their simmer lost
Under the touch OF the frost
FURNISHED berry and leaf
Symbol the souls belief
In the fadelsss love OF him
Who sitteth in heaven above
The saints and the scTaphim
At the right OF the throne OF Love.
Center cur faith and hope
We who yearn and grope,-
In the love they typfy.
cGisten the garlands now0
SO. under the Yuietide sky.
A song for the holly boush!
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
COL. DAY GOES TO PORTLAND.
ST. Louis Man TO Be Mining Com
missioner of Exposition.

Colonel Davis T. Day OF this city has
been appointed mining commissioner os
the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Port
land. according to a special dispatch TO
The Republic from that city.
Colonel Day will take to the Portland
Exposition the large collection OF minerals
displayed at the Words Fair. and which
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
SESSION OF SENATE
LASTS THREE MINUTES,

Washington, Dec ia-The Senate held
session CT three minutes to-day and adj
iourned until Wednesday,. NJ. Perkins %
California had been designated to preside
by PresiGen: Pro Tg.l. Frye
There was Il mes sage from the President
n. message from the House. and a motion
to adjourn until '. cdnCSGaT.
All the motions prevailed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

Doctor Lyman Abhoit's declaration that My
God is and cvcr-prcscGt force which is man
ifcsi in I'll the activities Of AMI all the workings
Of nature" is not inconsistent with Christian faith
or practice. All sincere clergymen and laymen
firmly believe that God is omniprescnt and onnipo-
tent, aud also allknowinS. all-jtst and amercful.
Doctor Abbotr's opinions should not therefore.
any wrll-meaning person lose 10 become luke
warm i'll general faith.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
! e q . . = . . . q . q . . . %i
; TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
; TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

> From The Republic. Dec. 81. 1879.
q The SaviIle English Opera Com
q rany opened weeks engagement
& az PGpc's Theater. Ninth and Olive
. streets. producing Gilbert and Sui
q Hvaa's III. NJ. 8. Pinafore."
. The Bankers Daughter" opened I
. with large audience at the Grand I
. ODera-hoEse.
q \ successful musical soiree was I
. given ak the Beethoven Conserva-
+ tory Of Music. Professor Epstein
. was at the piano for the vocal
o numbers.
. Circulars were issued by tine
. Frank p. Elair Monument Associa-
. tion soliciting new members and
. subscriptions.
= William Mckee. senior propr!e- I
. tor Of the Globe-Democrat. died ut
. his residence. No. 5o1S Pine street. 4
. lie was 81 years old.
= Stockholders of the American Z
. District Telegraph Company and
. the Bell Telephone Company voted I
= to consolidate the two corporations
. General Jchn W. Noble was elect I
cd president of the ST. Louis Club,
John T. Davis was elected vice
4 $HH~>>>>>>>>>>>I :
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

SUNDAY discover himself to the people poet
yerltable singer and sentilnental!st through
his exquisite lines ON "Bonnot's MIL Mizzou."
But through this discovery there comes to light Il
discrepancy. pointed out by one Of the oldest cit
zrns of Bonnots MIL who, Immediately upon seeing
the poem. wrote the following letter The Rcpub-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

Governor-eect Folk will invesr his Inauguration
with the theme Of The Simple Life" There will
be no pomp about the ceremonies the festivities
at jefferson City. This simplicity will he impressive
TO legislators capitalists who live the sinful life
In public affairs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

George W. airing and Ms AIf-ieda 3
Wiedmer. well known IN North St. Louis
society. We're quietly married last Thurs
day afternoon. The wedding was sur
prise to their friends. After q short trip
North Eleventh street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
Promising Chip.
Chicago Tribune


His Mother Suddenly entering the childrens room
why, Tommy you ought to be ashamed to have
tidy desk! And why have you scattered these scraps
of paper all the aoor?'
Tommy with pencil behind each earl: I'm playin'
I'm carrying a real business, papa does
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

II Is strange that the skeleton Of 4 mammoth pre-
historic animal should be uuearthed in Oklahoma
just At the time when The statehood question is
prominent. Perhaps oklahoma wishes to enter the
Union antiquarian.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

The Home Protective Federation will get results
this year. 1t will hold banquet this evening; and
banquet is always stimulating fornality.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
pERsONAI MENTION.

Miss Mimi Carr. daughter OF Mrs. LILY
Morrison Carr. who has been spending a
fortnight with Mrs s G. Cabanne. OF Yer
non avenue. viii depart for New York to-
night to tc with har sister. M.s- T. Hope
Norton. during the holiday season.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

at the close Of the Exposition was donated
10 the Geological Mus-.um 1T Washington.
Colonel Day WIS formerly tha field srl-
Trriutc!i-rt of the WyTii's Fair L.par;-
menC Of Mines and Mtt..I.utsy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

Iieuteuau; John Savage Bat-a auH NGrs
Bates. who We Miss jos aulIn- "ai~l. are
visiting Ar ANA Mrs. julius :. Walsh for
the holidays.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

Dear Sir: Please don't print my name be
caus don't want 10 have no trouble with
Hon. ]. y. Foote, but several asked RE
to write and say to the people that We
have saw what he says in his poeteTy
about BonnOrs MIL, where We have
lived for upwards OF forty years. and there
never vas any person by that name lived
here in our tiras. and whats more. he
never been here at all To recollection
at al. nsTer in his life once 10 our Enowl-
edge. lie saws in his poetsry. Bonnot's
Mil. Mtzzou, that "o'd Bonnots ia where
hail from. 1 was raised right there. You
know" and it amt so. AMI that's why We
complain 10 your respectful paper. where
as he always signs his name formerly 0t
knchncstcr. later of i'rot"u. TInrv Com
ty. What docs he mestn 10y claiming
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
MISS ALICE TITTMANN BECOMES BRIDE
OF |. DON TURNER OF BELLEWLLE, ILL.
Mrs T. ~ ysenbes of Westmorelan Place Gives Large eceE
ton-Eartkop Schweir ana airing Weimer Wedlings-iap-
penngs and Personal McEliun.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

JGfsa and Mrs Fer-lss.
j. go and Mrs walter B Sanborn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

M and Mrs Francis =. Ei-shbe!g sre
entertaining Mrs. Eeruoa Of London Eng
land. sister OF Mrs. Iir=-Lbers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20

We thought the inquiry pertinent and Of suti
cient importance require direct answer, we
referred it 10 Hon. Foote, who replied owe: his
signature that he had always understood that some
license was permitted poets that he had no in
tentinn 10 miSead either his creditors or the still
larger public hy claiming Honno,'s Mill his resi-
dence present past; Bonnots Mil was simply the
home OF his fancy for The time being; and that he
hoped of the residents OF this beautiful little
town would he offended.
The Honorable Foote's explanation is frank and
ought 10 be accepted fer what is worth. The poet
however. should he admonished 10 be more careful
in future in selecting loci for his chefs d'ouyre. Poet
ca license is all right enough in some paccs-scn-
orally speaking. 1t is nj right long il does not
Civ" ofcnSe. But II should he avoided in case
where il is likely tn be followed hy long train Of
unpI .Sint consequences.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC. /

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY AND SI-NDAY-SEyES ISSJ' rs A WEEK.
By Mail-In Advanre-PoStage Prepaid
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
Missourianx in New York.

PISO's Cure for Consumption gives re-
lief in cases OF Coughs and Colds. CSC
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
WlTTE AND ALEXIEFF.

Some harsh comment is being made
by the press upon the enforced ~
irement Of AlexieG. the Russian al
niraL Il is all directed al AleXiea
md seems To be jnst. for not only
yas b. responsible fer the present
var with Japan, but he is responsible
tlSo for its disastrous conduct So far
3eforc he came into such command
ng prominence in the Russian gov
ernment Mr Witte was regarded a,
he most able man among the advis
FRS of the czar 1t was he who al
Used that policy cf peace which le
% The hague conference. tie was
opposed to building a railroad througa
'hinese territory and he wished To
acep Russia's promis to cvacuab
Manchuria He foresaw that RHssia3
policy in the East would lead to wa,
He was opposed TO the peresec ltiO.
If the Jews and the outrageous on
slaught against the constitution o'
FINLAND In short, he was wise
statesman who wished to Soc RuSsip
go forward in the pathway of peace
md honor, develop her industries, re
form her currency and earn the good
wishes of mankind.
Witte was in the way Of men whc
had more ambitious programme
They assaleI him on every side, and
secured his dismissal They told the
nzar that Japan would not fight. and
champiuncd the polio,
which Witte knew would lead to war
The war came aud with it a demon
sration Of the incapacity ot the mon
who had brought it about All Their
calculations were fasifel, and Tn
outbreak Of the war found them with
1 scattered navy, in position to in
vito disaster. which swiftly followed
other disasters have occurred Of
character to show incompetence. but
all due to the capital mistake of pro
goking war before Russia was reaGy
e fight It on equal terms. The fan
u Alexieff looks like confession Of
vi this
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
BARTON SHORTS OMlNOUsLY.

There was q time when Barton, In.
gersoll ct al were allowed a voice in
Jackson county conven e)ns They
are allowed 70 vote now but not per.
mitted to monkey with the ma.
chinery Murphyshoro Independent
To which Barton replies 1t is
ieplorable that men like Capt Inge,.
soil, who bear on their bodies scars
caused by rebel lead: men VINO
are Republican from principle. men
who have fought the Democratic par
ty at every turn for forty years. are
turned down by a party machine or
the organization. II ymi viii But We
hope that the independent will spare
It's tears for Barton The latter indi
vidual needs no sympathy Hc sttl
has his say and win use 1t whenever
he may deem It proper 10 do NO. Fur
thermore ne may take II into ms
fool old brain that The machine -or
the Organization" needs reorcau1
ing. or that it needs wipng mt en-
tirely, and if he SO concludes, his say
will be TO the point and plenty. Bar
ton pleads guilty 10 being turned
down. but he Kicks like mule
against the proposition IN place him
on the list of mas beens Weep ion
The passing nf lngcrsot ana an Tn,
other old veterans. Bro Independent
but Barton i5 an right
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

greater rival, is in fine state oi
health, and has laid aside enough
from his winnings IN the ring TO keel
him in comfort the rest Of his days
This is not uncommon in an English
professional athlete. In this republic
they do otherwise and Sullivan is Rl
exception to the rule He went
much faster gait than most of hi,
brethren could travel because he hao
the spon' and the constitution to
stand it, In his day he earned more
than million dollars in purses, belt
ana side bets. and now he is pauper
After each of his noted Victories h,
tart d out TO paint the continent red
and poured a stream Of champaign,
rom one ocean to the other A horde
IT leeches pursued him and suckc
he blood ont of him, but they did not
;et as much OF his substance as SUI
ivan dissipated in dcbduchery he
would light a cigar with a hundred
lollar note, and think he had done
brilliant feat On a spree he was
Jnown TO have thrown thousands
away in one night Il is no wonder
hat he is mp against IL physically and
when he should De
wealthy and in the prime Of his yigo-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
}S YEARS AGO TODAY.

from Tho Bulletin Of April q, 1860.
The Illinois Press Association is in
session in Cairo An address deliver
Il by nr Ray Of the Chicago Pest.
is printed in mll. fitting seven columns
# the paper i Is devoted TO the Iuty
md policy Of the press
Chicago seems 10 hayo had is
eputaiion for divorces a long time.
udging from the fllowing in this
lumber of Tho Rulctin There is
! gentleman tn the city who siycs
lis word Of honor that he IS acquaiut
ID Sith q citizen of Chicago who was
married nine weeks ago and is still
living with his wife.
T Saup gives notice that ho is now
ngagci somewhat extensively IN the
manufacture Of cigars at l02 Com.
nercill avenue, and is prepared to
upply the trade
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

The loneIiest place imaginable for
Young persons who are strangers 60
II. says the New York World j. "a
great city whore thousands pass an
needing and no familiar face is seen
among them. London has seen of late
an effort 10 remedy this in a Guild Of
Social Intercourse. which extends "a
friendly hand TO educated men and
women who lead lives of more or Jess
dreary ISOLATION for want OF acqadint
fnCos