davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
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MARCH IA 1OO4.

MARCH IA, 10O4. For New York-s4:25. s4:45. x6:oo. xs;45. .s;ee. xS.10. s:s5. ss:s5. xi0:s0 a. M s1:oa oaz;oS, .s9I II2;le 'l:25,'I;s5; -2:so. z:4o. s:so. .7:10. .S:I0. slIs:a5, S;so (Bridge- port accommodationJ, ss:Io, sis D. m. sundays-,s4:25. &:l5. x7:50. @S:56s am., o' z;S0 4:S5. '5:1e. x6:15. s7:10.i -s:lo' S:so '9:l0 p. m.
 For Washing1oa via F7arlaD, Rtvar- sl;o5 p. m. @l2:os a. m. daily.
 For Boston via New London and a, n, .12:o5. sll2:ss s2:50, sl:O5 s4:55 16Ss, .6;55 p. n: Sundays-sz :25, ,s2:55 a. m, %l2:O5, .*2:5o, .4:55. s6:55 D. m.
 For Boston via springheld-s1:15. '-1:15 a. m.. s"5:52 p. m.
 For Meriden, New Britain, Hartford, Springfield, etc,-*1 :15a, *6:40, -7:52, 9:3b %1o:0S (to Hartferd). s11:03 a. m, 12:10. .l:45' 2:es, ss:55 ftto Hartford). flo. x7:OO 500, 1O:05. 11:sl (to Meriden| ?. D. m. Sundays-s1 :l5a. x8.5O a. m., 12:10. '5:52, x7;OO, 500 ?. m.
 For New London, etc.-s2:25, s2:55. n;47 s.as s;ss sso saybrookl, ,la;Os. s1l;ss 5i5 sSs to savbTook bSS soc saSSss .sss 1l:3o (to Saybrook) p. m Sundays- S:25, S2:55 a. m. s12:05, s2:50. S4:55 s6:55 p. m.
 For Middietown, WfIIimantic, etc. l,S5 a. noy s12:4S, 1905, 600 p. m. Sun days-7:20 p. m.
 For SheInurne Falls, Turnerss Falls, and HclyOke-7:50 a. m and 400 D. m.
 For Westaeld-7:50 a. m, 400, 5:57 p. m.
 For Pennington and New Hartford .7;50 a. m, 12:04. 4:00.. 5:57 p. m ~.s
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:4s a. m, 1:45. 6:56 p. m Cundays-s: :00 m. 2:55, 7:20 p. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:oO. 9:ss. 9:45 a. n 12i05 noon, 2:S0. 4:40, 5:20, l2:o5. 9:BO, 6:3s, S:20 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:10, 800, 9:45 a. m. 12;o5 2:8O. 5:20, TAO 11:30 p. m Sun days-S:sO a. n., 12:05, 6:S5. S:20 p. m. For winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m.2:so. S:So, 7:40 p. m. Sundays-S:30 a. m., 6:35, p.-m.
 For Danbury, PitfsfeId, and interme- diate points-6:00 a. m, via Bridgeport. s:S3. a. m, 3:57 p. m.
 Fer LitchHeld, and points on Litch- field Branch-9:33 a. m, and 3:57 D. m. via Derby Junction.
 Express Trains. xL.ocaI Express
 aDoes not connect for New Britain.
 Parlor car limited. o. M. SHEPARD, c. Y. HAMPSTEAD.
 Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. Ag1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. "CANOPIC." July 2. Aug. 27, Oct. 8
 These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service. First-class s65 and upward. Send for rates and illus trated booklet.
 Via Queenstown. ''CRETIC,' June 2, June 30, July 2S. "REPUBLIC," June g, July ', Aug. II. "CYMRIC," June 16, July IA, Aug. IS.
 First-class $75 and $50 upwards, &C., cording to steamer.
 For plans, etc, apply to Company's Office, S4 State St., India Building, Bos- ton, or to H. D. Sweezey, 102 Church St; J. H. Parish 6 Co, S6 Orange St.; New Haven. Conn. m25mwf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

ed by Mrs. Frederick William ortmann. dramatic soprano, and Miss Selma A. Pfeiffer. pianist. will give an evening O. music at Harmonic hall Thursday evening. June ?, beginning at s:SO o'clock. The grand harp trio comprises Mira Louise Gallagher. harp; Frederick William Ortman. violin; and Selma Pfeihfer, cello All are New York art ists. but Miss Gallagher's years of res idence in this city. her many appear ances as soloist and with the New Ha- ven Symphony orchestra, place her high in the esteem of critical New Haven music lovers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
MARIUs JOSEPH sPINELLo.

The funeral oi the late Marius Joseph Spinello will be held from the residence of his mother, 119 Greene street, next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The body of the deceased will reach this city next Tuesday.
 The interrnent will be in the family plot in the East Haven cemetery. It is probable that the Rev. pr J. Lee Mitchell, formerly pastor of the Grand Avenue Congregational church, will of ficiate at the funeral service. He was a devoted friend of the deceased young man, having fitted him for college and thereby started him on career as an educator, which was suddenly cut short by the tragic accident which resulted in his death
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
Starin's $ New Haven Line

Daily Except Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin lCapt; McAi- Iister) leaves New Haven from Star1n S m, Sundays. Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Steamer lErastus Corning (Capt. Hub Il bard) Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. Steamers leave Pier l3, NorthE saturday). Fare 75 cents. ExcursiQn5 tickets $125 Staterooms, $1.00. Ticketsf and stateroons for sale at J B. Jud -s sons. S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish <
 ops. 7O3 Chapel street. Free stageH leaves depot on arrival of Hartford1 train, and corner of Church and Chape elH streets every half hour. commencing atH S:30 D. m. Through freight rates giyen] and bills of lading issued to points1| west, south and southwest. Order youH] freight ia Starin Line. /, c. H. FISHER, General Freight Agt. E|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
NEW CONSTRUCTION CONCERN

Knickerbocker Company of This State
 Organized With $25,O0O Capital
 Ellis B. Baker. of this city, whoT was for many years the general superinten- dent of the Eouthern New England Tell ephone company, has recently become associated with w M. Anthony, for merly president of the New Haven Car Register company; L. B. Wheildon, for merly general manager of the Portland and Yarmouth Railroad company, and J. w. Cushing, electrical engineer, in the Knickerbocker Construction com-' pany, with offices at 15 Cortland street, New York. It has been organized with capital of $25,0O0.
 The company has already secured and is working on several large contracts, one of which is the laying of nearly 50,000 feet of underground duct for the Edison Electric Illuminating company, of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
SMITH ". PAGE.

Stafford Springs, May 26.-Smith w.. Page, a well known citizen of this town, died here to-day of typhoid pneu- nonia, aged S2 years. He was the old est native born citizen of the town and for many years had been director and vice president of the local savings bank He owned considerable real es- tate He was the last surviving mem Der of a family of eleven children. No relatives survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

city it will please for many years to come.
 Miss Bertha Creighton. who is to be the leading lady of the Hyperion. com pany. commencing next week. assum- ing the role Of Henrietta, one of the two sisters, began stock work about five years ago and has played over 200 parts in that time. during her stock career she was for three seasons at the Girard Avenue theater. Philadelphia, one os the foremost weekly change houses in the country. She is bound to make an impression here as she has elsewhere. Besides the usual matinee Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. a special one is announced for Monday. Memorial day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
EDWARD w. PUTNEY PASSES
Milford Boy Will Enter Military Acad-
 emy at West Point.

Milford Boy Will Enter Military Acad- emy at West Point.
 Edward Willis Putney, of Milford has passed the mental and physical exam nations for admission to West Point military academy. The appointment was made by United States Senator O.. H. Platt.
 Arthur J. Hanlon, of Canaan, just appointed to the military academy, was an alternate named by both Senator Platt and Congressman Lilley. His ap- pointment is credited to Mr. Lilley. He is a sophomore in Wesleyan university and was recently elected captain of the varsity baseball team. He has been a member of the football team for two years. He is the third man to be ap- pointed to the military college and na- val academy from Wesleyan in the past two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.

The Savin Rock theater will open for the season tomorrow (Saturday) after noon, May 2S, and continue every after noon and evening. The opening attrac- tion is the great farce comedy 'Too Much Married" with Julia Redmond, Al. Haynes and sixteen other artists. There will be three performances on Monday Deeoration day.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
HORACE B. MEIGs.

Funeral services over the remains of the late Horace B. Meigs were held from his late residence on Chestnut street, Branford, yesterday afternoon at o'clock and was largely attended. The Rev. T. s. Dewitt of the First Con- gregational church officiated. The pall- bearers were all members of Widows Son lodge, F. & A. M, of which the deceased was an old member
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

MASONIC VETERANS REUNION.
 The thirty-fourth reunion of the Con neeticut Masonic Veterans association will be held in Waterbury on Thursday, June 23.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the south and West.
Steamer Richard Peck in Commission

FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leaves 2;16 a. n. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 8. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after lU:Ou D. m. t
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 400 p. m. daily except Sunday due New Haven BOO D. m.
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Belle Dock New Haven, and Pier 20 ID. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and stateroorns apply at tho office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop < Co., 7O3-5 Chapel street, or at Pursers 0fhce oA steamer. W. B. Morgan, agent, Belle Docks New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
FRANK K e EnnrE

FRANK K. c. FOOTE.
 Frank c. Foote, a former resident of Northfield and later of Portland, died at Columbia, s. C., a few days ago. MT. Foote was a son of Charles Foote, who now resides in Portland. Conn. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

who is well known Masonic circles To- cally. The body will be brought to Northfield for burial Q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
sAvIN ROCK CONCERT PARK.

oAN IN AOOh 1ONOG1tL IAfAh. Holt's concert band will give at 8 and s o'clock p. m. tomorrow (Satur- day) the opening concerts of the sea- son. Programme as follows:
 March-.Polly Prim".... s. R. Henry Overture Morning, Noon and Night" ss-. --s. .....ss.s.- -s....- koOPpC Concert solo-"Three Star Polka" ".... ........................ E. M. Bagley
 Charles Eger.
 Polonaise de Concert-'H Mountain '-..--.- .......-..-.-.. hSASleI Medley Overture-"At the Concert in {. . the Park" .................... Dresser Xylophone solo-"WilIiam Tell" .Rosini
 Joseph L. Shepheard.
 a: Good Bye Eliza Jane" .......... ........................ H. Won Tilzer b: "All Aboard for Dreamland" .. ......................... Von Tilzer Finale-"G Going Home'' ...... Richmond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
1TEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NETV HAVEN PEOPLE

and Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06

There was frou-frou Of skirts, and
Danvers, standing up, bowed politely
to Miss Fairfax, whose beauty, he OBJ.
served. bore the test Of sunlight I'M.
finchingly.
PRAY sit down." she said; II merely
wanted to ask you"
She stopped speaking. rnvoluntar.
lily he looked up at her, and the blood
surged giddily to his brain when he
saw that she was surveying him with
q world Of tenderness in her eyes. She
recognized him, and she still loved
him!
Without more ado she dropped on
her knees beside him, and laid one OF
her white hands caressingly on hia
threadbars sleeve.
"Oh, Charlie" she cried, with q lit
tie sob in her voice, won't you make
It up"
He gazed at her wildly. He could
not believe 1t. But yet there was thai
look in her face.
"Oh. no, nor' he exclaimed, turn
ing away, ut would not do. You are
SO famous and rich, while IL am
what you see. IL had better go
What will people say when they
hear-W
His failure Of career, his shabbi
ness, his wretchedness-the thought Of
them overwhelmed him. He would
not take advantage of her generosity
So he rose to his feet and walked un.
steadily toward the door. But befors
he had gone half a dozen PAGES, she
was by his side.
Charlie" she said, II love you.
have always loved you. 1 loved you
when we parted. have tried to find
out where you were. Charlie-let III
make It upr'
He stopped and looked down at her.
Her eyes were suffused with tears.
my darlingw he exclaimed, and,
clasping her in his arms, imprinted on
her fair brow a kiss Of reconcilia ton,
which dispersed the gray shadows of
the past, with all its black clouds OF
misery and hopelessness.
And 80, hand In hand, they started
anew on LIES long journey.-Rural
Home.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06
Time Enough.

Joaquin Miller was visiting a friend
whose tastes run to the classical ANA
the precious" In literature. One day,
says Lippincott's Magazine, this gen.
tleman found his venerable guest In
the library, deeply absorbed In book.
what are you reading" he asked.
"A novel, by Bret Harte."
II can't see." said the fastidious gen.
tleman, show an immortal being can
waste his time on such stuff."
Are you quite sure" said Miller,
that | am an immortal beingT
"Why, Of course, you arer'
I'm that case" returned the Cali.
fornian, grimly, II don't see why I
should be 80 very economical Of my
time"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06
TWILIGHT ON THE FARM.

The dews down. and shadows gather field lane
Low in the west band Of black gives promise rain
1t s the twilight hour-and given calm and
It brings to home q benedchon and IL blest
The boys and battle their faces the cooling well
Afr and faint then and nkles the lead bell
1t 10 the twilight hourand starting from the Deep
High heavens herald sent to watch that Sleep
The father comes, man Of many Of toll and
Who smiles the candle In the self window there,
1t 10 the twilight hourand with the amply
He feels a poor mans Joy to think the food is
Then all sit down the evening meal and away
rumbes out the neighbours who delayy
1t is the twilight hourand free from days unendng quest
It brings to home benediction and 10 best
Boston Journal
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06

Arctic ice has doubtless claimed an
her explorer in the person of Baron
oil, commander of an expedition to
ap the north Siberian coast. He was
ut off from the mainland by Ice in the
lrly winter of 1902. In February Of
st year an expedition was arranged
r his relief. but the boatmen of the
;pedition, who returned to Yakutsk
January 18th, could not find him
New Siberia or Bennett Island,
here he was supposed to be, although
! had left papers there announcing
At he had turned southwark In No
mbcr. 1902. In what form death
'ertook him no man knows, but lew
,lieve that he Is still alive. His fate,
pwever. will not deter a single one
those who are drawn by the magnet
n Of the great white north.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06
RUSSIAN DICK TuRPlN
Highwayman Who Robbed Wealthy
to 0uccor the Poor.

Hishwayman Who Robbed Wealthy
to succor the Poor.
Solomon H.. by the grace Of God,
King Of the Jews" This was the way
in which a very remarkable prisoner
recently signed the prison book at
Kief (Russia).
His history IL curious. He was a
handsome. Woodworking student Of the
Kief Seminary, but on finishing his
course he Immediately provided him
self with a revolver. dagger and Q
number of forged papers and passes,
and began a career Of robbery and
brigandage which was marked
throughout by consummate skill and
forethought.
He murdered and stole on the high
way, his victims in Kieff including a
staff captain and a master Of the
watch. At his richly furnished apart.
ments in Kietf he dispensed lavish
hospitality to circle of most respect
able friends. who never suspected the
source Of his wealth.
His capture was brought about by
the accidental protrusion Of a revolver
from his coat pocket while he was
bargaining with a fur merchant. The
latter pointed him out to a detective,
and Solomon H." was arrested and
bound like 4 dangerous wild beast.
At the preliminary examination he
confessed to q long series Of robberies,
the proceeds of which he appears to
have dispensed largely In succoring
the poor and the outcast
He denied any murders, however.
processes penitence, and intimates his
anxiety to expiate his misdeeds in the
prayerful seclusion of . monastery
London Mail.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06

The Province Of New Brunswick
lans to establish model orchards Of
pples and plums, ultimately one in
very county. The government will
arnish the trees and plans for arrang-
lg and cultivating them. The owner
{ the land, who is to pledge himself
lat for ten years he will follow. the
lans of the department of agriculture,
Ill have the product Of the orchard.
his seems an easy and practical way
} plant ideas and raise object-lessons
. well as fruit.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06
ecouree OF tho Amazon.

It IL not a pleasure to live in the
wild regions along the banks of the
River Amazon. The Indians Of that
region all suffer martyrdom from the
mosquitoes. Nobody in even the worst
mosquito regions of the United States
can imagine what the mosquitoes Of
the Amazon region are like. They ac-
tually drive the Indians. hardened as
they are, from their Villages at times.
The people drag their women and chill
dren into woods and uplands on such
occasions. fleeing in headlong terror.
and they do not ventureback to their
homes until daylight.
Emudges and other similar means
for fighting the pest are Of no use in
the Amazon country when the mosqui.
toes sally forth for might out" They
appear then in such hordes that the
masses force themselves through smoke
and even fire.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06
WHERE SCOTT WAS BURIED
Man Executed BY Louis Riel Sunk in
the Red River. -

the Red River. -
For thirty-four years the question
has been asked in vain, when Thom-
as Scott was shot by order of Louis
Riel in the Red River rebellion Of
1S60-70. where was the body buriedY'
1t has been generally believed that
only Riel knew what disposal was
made Of SCOTS body, and that when
Riel was hanged at Regina as the
penalty Of melting the rebellion Of
1885 the secret died with him, says
the Toronto Globe. But old-timers
have never accepted such a theory,
believing that others besides Riel knew
the secret IL they wanted to tell, and
their surmise turns out correct, for
now, after thirty -four years Of silence,
one man who witnessed SCOTS execu-
ton and the disposal Of his remains
has told the tale.
This man, who was one Of Riel's Of.
f1cers, is to-day well-known Manito-
ban, but there are reasons why his
name should not be given. The gen.
tleman to whom he revealed the se-
cret is Roderick MacFarlane, formerly
chief factor Of the Hudson Bay Com.
pany and a citizen Of Winnipeg. Mr..
MacFarlane authorizes the use of his
name and is hopeful that steps may
be taken to establish the authenticity
Of the story. When at the grave of
Pierre Deschambault he met among
the people there assembled his inform.
ant, who was, as already stated, one
of Riel's officers and who had been
with him In old Fort Garry at the
time Of SCOTS execution. Mr.. Mac
Farlane, 1t may be explained, was at
that historic period visiting Chief Fac.
tor MacTayish, whose house was with.
In the walls Of Fort Garry. Riel's
confederate divulged to Mr.. MacFar-
lane that after Scott's murder a grave
had been dug within the fort and q
coffin supposed to contain the body
lowered into 1t In the presence of a
battalion of Riel's soldiers. But
SCOTS remains were not in that COT
I'm, the mock interment being but a
ruse of Riel, who did not choose to
trust so many Of his followers with
this knowledge and the evidence of
his cruel crime. So. after a mock in
terment the body was dragged by
few trusty men to the bank of the
Red River and at a point near where
Broadway bridge now stands was put
through hole in the ice and sunk by
means Of a weight tied about the
neck. This weight was Hudson Bay
grindstone. Mr.. MacFarlane believes
that an investigation will reveal this
grindstone and perhaps the bones of
Scott.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06
A School Teachers Dialect,

A teacher Of English in a school Of
high rank In one Of the Southern
States. who, In spite of her vivacity
in conversation. is. perhaps. If any
thing too fastidious In her choice Of
words, was spending a vacation at a
Northern Chautauqua. Her flow Of
spirits made her the delight Of the
dining table at which she was first
seated. but at the end Of a fortnight
she was moved by her landlady to an.
other place.
A lady from Boston, who had been
sitting opposite the Southerner, ex.
pressed her regret at the change.
II am sorry you are going to leave
u.s." she said, with warmth; I'VE have
all enjoyed your dialect 90 much"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06

They do curious things in Japan. II
may trust a recent book on that
Iuntry. The writer says that cabinet
'nisterA generals, politicians and civil
wants wear trousers In public, but
% minutes after they get home they
. clad In a loose kimono. and are
'uatting. on the floor in the ancient
". He says, too. that the Japanese
Sman. dressed in European fashion.
treated In public by her husband. &C.
riding to the European manner; but
home, In her native costume. she 10
:, Anatae wife. the servant of her
d and master. II all this is true
d the most doubtful part Of 1t Is the
stement that japanese can change
pm European to native costume in
e minutes-the European manners
Japan are not even skin deep; they
no deeper than the coat.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06

Peru IL growing progressive. The
government has consented that the
managers Of the new American rail
way line between Oroya and Cerro de
'asco may run freight trains as fast
. thirteen miles an hour. The eight
ing express" probably goes at the
ate Of twenty miles: but even thirteen
niles L. fast travel for country used
the speed of pack-animals.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06

Some persons have thought English
grammar a matter Of small importance
compared with a knowledge of the
:hree RS, but 100000 has just been
ost by q claimant to an estate In New
York because the testator unfortunate
y used the word Twill" instead of
SHALL" Such q mistake could not
ave occurred in Boston.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06

A laundry company In Berlin pro-
poses to furnish linen free to all Gus
toners who will give them the washing
Of It. They estimate that In this way
they can get back twice the original
Investment. LET US but wash the
skirt of nation and we care not who
makes them" is their motto.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06
Repellent for Rabhit..

Orchardists. whose trees are dam.
aged by rabbits. may repel the pests
effectively and economically. = Take 9
bar Of cheap soap, of the soft kind
that will rub OF easily and adhere to
the wood.
Rub the soap upon the bark from
the ground up to height beyond thu
reach Of the rabbits. Take pains to
leave no spot untouched by the. soap.
When the soap. is washed OF by rain
1t is easily replaced.
The smell and taste OF the soap ara
repugnant to the rabbits. They will
not gnaw bark that is coated with II
Many orchardists have found soau
more effective than any of the blood
grease, tar. tobacco or pepper repeI.
Tents. and it 10 also far more econom.
ical.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-06

,)ne Of the most important charac-
. Of the oldtime New England farm
y was the "hired man." It was
ram or Nathan who taught Johnny
catch his arst fish and to trap his
st muskrat. He washed the buggy
> the girls and brought wood for
Their on baking day and water on
IN day. He was the general all
md, handy man Of the family. The
led man Of those days was com.
miy q member Of some neighboring
aily. who was working for wages
II hs could get . start for himself.
one thought Of him - . servant
ate with the family. sat with them
Khs evening, and In all the ordinary
stions Of Life was one Of them. Not