davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
CHURCH SERVICES.

Christiau-Rev. NJ. 7. Morrill,,
pastor. Morning service at 1890,
with sermon. Sunday school at -
o'clock, Junior &. E. at 5 o'clock
and y. p S, G. E. at 7 o'clock
Welcome to all.
Universalist.-kcv. IL, L. Canheld.
pastor Morning service at 1890,
SUNDAY School at 1850. y. 7. {,
L. Tuesday evening at 7.5o o'clock
10. 80, Sunday school at 1850; Yes
per acrvice a. : O'clock, Tuesday
evening prayer meeting at 7.So.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Joseph
Hamilton, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 10. 80; Ii,45 o'clock, Sunday
school 6. 90 p. m, Epworth League
evening service, 7 ?. M Tuesday
mid-week service 100 p, M
Catholic REV. L. c. Drouhin
pastor. Mass at II a NJ; evening
service at 7.3o,
Services will be held the tomti
Sunday of each month at Village
hall, Quechec, at 9 O'Clock, and a
Barnard, at the town hall, on ih'
second Sunday of each month at
O'Clock.
St. James-Fi sunday ct eacI
month Holy Communion and Sc,
| mon at 1890, Evening Praye, AM
address at 500. All other Sundays
Holy communion at 1906 a. M, morn
ING PRAYER, Litany and sermon a
10 30, Evening Prayer and addres
at 7. e. II. Wells, rector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
BETHEL

Hugh Mcdonald of this place was
arrested at Barre Dec. FL by Deputy
Sheriff Paul &. Tinkham of Roch-
ester, and lodged in Jail at Wood
stock to answer to charge of con-
tempt Of court in neglectlng to pay
alimony to his wife, Letitia Mellon
aid, as decreed at the June term OF
Windsor county court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
Moving Pictures and Seasiclsness

Moving Pictures and seasickness.
Successive pictures have been taken
at intervals during an ocean voyage to
show the life aboard ship, the swing
of tie great seas and the rolling and
pitching of the steamer. The hcave
and swing of the SteamG' and the
mountainous waves nave been SO
realistically shown OF the screen in the
theater that some squeamish specta-
tors have been made almost seasick. 1t
might be comforting to those who were
made unhappy by the sight of the
heaving seas to know that the operator
who took one series OF sen pictures,
when lashed with his machine in the
lookout place on the foremost of the
steamer, suffered terribly from seasick-
ness and would have been glad enough
to set his foot on solid ground; never
thelcss he stuck to his post ana com
pleted the series.-From 'Stories OF In
ventors," by Russell Doubleday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
EAST BARNARD.

Mrs. w. |. Fisher and Mrs. James
Noonan were in South Royalton
Saturday.
II. j. Snow Of Sharon visited at
Jason Parkhurst's Monday.
Mrs. Adm Allen and Mrs. Mabel
Densmore were in Woodstock re-
Gently. ..
Madge Abbott of Woodstock is
visiting friends here.
Bessie Wheeler of Quechee has
been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Albert Churchill.
+. |. Graves is slowly improving,
Mrs. C. c. Webster is working
for A. G. Gibson in Sharon.
G. Z, Black and wife of South
Royalton spent Sunday with their
brother, f. |. Graves.
Mrs. +. Y. Snow spent few days
with her daughter, Mrs. +. II, Bill
ings, last week.
DR.. Ii. L. Keith of Clifford
Mass, who has been spending {
few days with his sister, Mrs. +, j
Graves, returned home Tuesday.
Will Gambell of Burlington came
Friday to spend his vacation witt
his mother, Mrs. Ella Gambell.
Leonard Goodrich and wife o
Somerville, Mass, are spending
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Her
man Allen. Mr.. Goodrich is il
poor health.
Mrs. Park Dunn and son Kennetl
from the West are expected to AZ
rive soon to spend few weeks witt
her sister, Mrs. G. Frank Graves.
Bessie Adams came from Randolph
Friday to spend Christmas with he
parents.
Charles Parkhurst died Frida
night after short illness with pneu
monia. Mr.. Parkhurst moved her
from Randolph last spring. II
leaves to daughters, who have tn
sympathy of all in their sorrow.
The Christmas exercises at tn
church Monday evening were we
attended. There was an interestin
program given by the children an
young people. There were tw
trees with numerous beautiful an
useful gifts for all. The trees wer
tastefully trimmed and attracte
much notice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
GOVERNOR BELL
Names New Commission Of Well
Known vermonters.

In accordance with a joint resolu-
ton adopted by the Vermont legis-
lature at its recent session, Governor
Bell Saturday appointed as COM
mittee to continue the investigation
of state institutions, begun by a
Joint Legislative committee, Nathan
G.. Williams of Bellows Falls, Her
bert +. Brigham of Bakersfield, and
Charles II. A. Stafford of Morris
vile. Mr.. Brigham is Democrat
and each member is man well and
lavorably known. This committee
will work with Attorney General
Clarke G. Fits Of Brattleboro.
The particular work of the COM
mission will be the investigation OF
the state insane asylum at Water
bury, although it is probable that
other institutions, the house of cor
rection, the state prison and the state
industrial school, will be examined
also, the investigation of these be-
ing supplementary to that made by
the Legislative committee. This adj
ditional investigation was author
lied by the Legislature just prior to
adjournment, the governor being
empowered to select three men who
shall report to the chief executive.
The latter, according to the law
passed, shall have the right to give
out for publication whatever OF the
report he sees fit to announce.
The committee met the governor
and tho attorney general at Mont
pclier Tuesday, when the whole
subject ct investigation was dis
cusscd and plans outlined. What
ever report committee made up Of
such mon will make of the various
institutions of the state, will be re-
ccivcd by the people Of the state as
fair and final and entitled to be &C,
copied without quest IL.
Governor Fell has received the
resignation or'Dr. L. w. Hubbard o.
Lyndon as a member of the tubercu
losis commission, and has appointed
Dr. $. f. Darling Of Hardwick t.
fill the vacancy DR.. Hubbard re
signed on account of feeble health
as he was afraid he could not attent
to the duties of the Office. He re
signs with much regret, and Govern
or Bell accepted his resignation witt
considerable hesitation, knowing a
he does that DR.. Hubbard woult
make most valuable member o
the board, as he has during the pas
two years.
/ Governor Bell has appointed TIT
following state board of medical reg
istration: DR.. w. S. Nay of Under
hill and DR.. f. H. Godfrey of Chel
sea for six years; DR.. E. B. Wake
Of Barre and DR.. J. F. Hill of Bel
lows Falls for four years; DR.. San
Sparhawk of Burlington, DR.. Henr
James of Waterbury and DR.. A. L
Parlin of Barton Landing for tw
years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
INSTANTLY KILLED BY TRAIN
Mrs. A. French of South Charles
town, N. H., Did Not See Danger.

Mrs. A. French, y years old, Of
South Charlestown, n. H., was
struck and instantly killed on a
crossing near Bowen's mill by the
north bound through freight on the
Boston and Maine railroad about 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. French, who is deaf, did not
hear and apparently did not see the
approaching train, attempted to cross
the track and was hit by the cylin-
der head OF the engine and killed.
Section boss Dorsey, at work near
by, grasped the woman by the arm
but lost his hold. Mrs. French is
survived by husband, who is
blind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
GAVE FIREMEN SUM OF $3.50
Residents Of Hartford Express Graf
itude in Substantial Manner.

Tn ann,e.:..:on or the valuable
services rendered at the recent fire in
Hartford by the firemen of White
River Junction and Lebanon, the
citizens of Hartford have contrib.
uted the sum of $3.50, which will I've
divided between the fire compani's
of the two places. But for the efforts
Of the fremen it is believed that the
greater part of Hartford would have
been destroyed.
AT the late session Of the legisla-
ture an act was passed Incorporate
ing a water company in Hartford
and the building a reservoir and the
establishment of a hydrant system
for fire protection.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The property owners of the point,
that part OF the Junction which in
cludes Maple street and the adjoin-
ing streets, have formed an associa-
ton and bought snow pillow for use
in their territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Jamason have
returned home from trip to Bos-
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Wilkins of
Yves Lebanon spent Christmas with
their son, G. w. Wilkins and fam
lily at Lebanon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
The Gpuntirg ON.

One of the largest of the mamma!a
Of Tibet is the yak, or gruninG OK.
Standing between five and six feet
high ut the shoulders, the bulk of ibis
strange looking creature is not liti"
exaggerated by the enormous growth
of hair upon the lower part of the body
and tail. Beneath the outer coat, more
over, there is layer of wool known as
pushim, which is highly priced for the
making of cloth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31

Several years ago London Hebrew.
Abraham Solomon, painted Stlrrin"
picture, "Waiting For the Verdict
which was exhibited nj the Royal
academy. II o artist, not beng 10y
ri acud"mici;il, entitled to annex Il, \.
to his name. had his painting "Sii'2d,''
All the pictures contributed by that
august fraternity We're. as usual. hung
on the lire. Thomas Landseer was in
ccstnsies as lie beheld the th"iIing
scene depicted on the canvas and OK
claimed, There is Solomon in I'll hiA
glory, but not r. A.'d like one OF
these
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
LITTLE GIRL POISONED
Eating Christmas Candy Caused
Death of Barre Child.

Hazel, the six-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gravelin, died
at II o'clock Saturday from the
effects of poisoning caused by eating
Christmas candy. Thursday she
was taken violently i'll. She rested
better Friday night but was taken
worse shortly before II o'clock and
died in few minutes. The attend
ing physician said she burst a blood
vessel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31

Harold-My trusted and bosom
friend. Jack Armstrong. HIS cut me
out in the affections Of Do'lt eddy
CURL. What do you think Of that! Jer-
rold--Why, think that's the kind of a
friend to have, old chap.-Puck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
Butchers, MerChantsanQ HidGBlyerS

Shonld write to Carroll S. Page,
HYDE Park, VT, who wishes to pur
chase their Hides, CaliSkins, Sheep
Pelts, Talow and Bones. He pays
spot cash. He pays the freights. He
pays full market values. He wishes
to arrange with some one in every
village, where he has no agent, to
sell Poultry Supplies and to pick up
for him Hides, Calfskins, Sheep
Pelts and Bones. He furnishes
money with which to luy and he
keeps his agents thoroughly posted
at all times as to market values.
Write him for full particulars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31

The last revolution in Uruguay
was one of the most successful
pulled off in South America for
some years. The government paid
the insurse 500, 900 to quit fool
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31

II. d. Packer of Newark recently
cut very large elm tree which
scaled 1900 feet of lumber and was
five feet on the stump.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
CIxfnnV.

"She said was a regular Venus de
Milo,
Eyes she told me that you had just
no arms ut all."-Houston Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
m A n RACES .

In Sharon, Dec. g. Martin Wallace of
Sharon and Mrs f. NJ Roberts of Lacrosse,
Wis
In Felchville, Dec. % by Rev +. H. Rob
cr,s, Sterling Bliss and Miss Mary L. lior-
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
DEATHS.

In Woodstock, Dec. "a. Nancy Swift, wife
Of the late Franklin Noble Billings, in her
SD year.
In Windsor, Dec, II, Mrs. Maria L., wife
# Geo. l.. Walker, aged 50 years, 6 months
In Taftsvile, Friday, Dec. %. Mrs Alma
randall Emmons, wife of T. w. Emmons,
lged 81 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31
Woodstock Vermont
CIR THIS

IN Randolph, Dec 81, a nine pound daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Totman
In Lakeport n. H., Dee %, II son to DIR
and Mrs L. G. Rowe
In Woodstock, Dec 25 a son, flames lla-
zen, to Mr., aud Mrs. Clarence r. Coffin.
In Dewcys Mills, Dec. 20, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gardner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-31

Boston
NJ.
Bridge
south
Barllal
OMt'
Suntia
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
His Misery Complete.

When the doctor came TO see what
he could do for the lierlihy family, by
whom he had been hastily summoned,
he found Mrs. Herlihy in bed. her face
and head adorned with plaster and
bandagcs. and Mr.. Herlihy sitting in
solid misery at her bedside.
Cheer UP, Tim " said the doctor,
shell pull through all right. | don't
believe there are any bones broken"
Don't be troyin to raise me moind,'
said Mr. Herlihy, darkly, for it's un-
possible. dochter. Here Oi had her in
sured against accident of livery koind
only foor days ago, an paid down me
So as prompt as any man cud, an be
fore the week is gone she falls down
stairs wild a bucket o coal, an now
luke at her, marrcd from ind to ind
Youths Companion.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
condensed EQQs.

Condensed eggs are being largely ex-
ported to South Africa and are meet.
ing with a ready sale. Fresh eggs are
from 50 cents to $50 a dozen in Jo.
hannesburg, so that the substitute is
welcomed. It is prepared by depriv-
ing the ordinary fresh egg of its su-
perfluous water and by adding sugar
The mixture is then nclosed in tightly
sealed canisters. fifteen eggs to the
pound When unsealed the compound
with a little added water is whisked
rapidly and, according to British
cor rsular report, cannot be told from
the fresh egg.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
HOANGHO A CROOKED RIVER.
II Is $500 Miles Long, Draining $50.
900 Square Miles.

The most crooked river in the world
is the Chinese river Hoangho. or Yel-
low river. 1t Is crooked both in habits
and shape and a more uncertain
stream cannot be found, for it is SUBJ
ieCt to sudden changes of depth. vol
umc and channel says the Montreal
Family Herald. Before the great foods
of lS5l3 its outlet was 300 miles
south of its present mouth.
The HOangho, in its course of $500
miles, drains nearly 10000 square
miles OF land. Its crOOkcdncss can be
gathered from the following facts:
Flowing from the KUen Lnen noun
tainS, it runs northwest, then north
east. then changes to east as far as
HauchOw. whence it flows due north
to Dunchu. Here il takes a complete
curve eastward for some 200 miles.
then abruptly goes direct south. For
some 800 miles it flows on to Tung-
chow, then changes to an casterly di-
rection to Hoaiking. Avoiding its
former bed, it finally flows to the
northeast and enters the sea at the
Gulf of PeChili.
Other very crooked rivers are the
Brahmapootra. the Niger. the Nolga.
the Mississippi and the Jordan, but
these are far behind the Hoangho for
irreGularity of course.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
Insanity in Various Sections.

In the New England states there 10
one insane person for every 3o9 On
population: in New York and Pennsyi'
vania. one to every i24: in Virginia.
Maryland. Kentucky and Tennessee
the ratio is one to 61O; in Ohio. lnd!-
ana. Illinois and Michigan. the same;
in tte Middle West, one to $50; In ths
Southern States. one to 935; and in the
Rocky Mountain division. one to 1883
The density of population is greatest
in New England. and there insanity ls
most common. and the relative number
of insane decreases regularly with the
increasing sparseness OF population IN
the several divisions. There is one e1-
ceptiOn. In the Pacific Coast states
California. Oregon and Washington
the insanity rate almost reaches thAf
Of New England.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
Cot the Right Kind.

Gainesville. Texas, Feb. 22nd.-Mrs.
l.. L. Burton of 507 Glad street. this
city, writes the following letter:
Il have been awfully troubled with
my Kidneys; | was in a bad fix and
had been doctoring with the Doctors,
but was getting no better. l tried a
remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills and
found they did me lots or good. l
had a slight return Of my trouble
and | went to the Drug Store and call
ed for Dodd's Kidney Pills. They said
there was no such pills. | told them
there was. They said they had the
best pills that were made and per-
suaded me to try a box of another
kind, not Dodd's. AS | needed some
medicine, l bought a box. but they
did me no good SO | went elsewhere
and got the real Dodd's Kidney Pills
and very soon was completely cured.
took box up to the Drug Store and
showed them that there was such
pills and asked them to order some,
but as | haven't needed any more
haven't called to see whether or not
they got them"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
SOLITUDE DRIVES TO MADNESS.
Effect of Life in Far.OH Siberian Set.
tlement

Harry de Windt, the explorer. de.
scribes in a recent book Sredni-Ko-
lymsk. a dismal Siberian settlement in
the arctic regions. While the eXpedi-
tiOn party was there the place had
population of 800. fourteen being po.
litical offenders. the remainder Off
Cials. criminal colonists and natives
of the Yakutc, Lamute or Tunguse
races. This outpost drives one to in
sanity: there is not a single person OF
perfect mental balance among the eX
lies the author saw there. "A couple
OF years usually makes them shaky,"
said the official. 'and the strongest
minded generally become childish
when they have been here for five or
sin" But why is ito" asked. My
friend walked to the window and
pointed to the mournful street the
dismal novels and frozen river dark
cning in the dusk. That he said.
"and the awful silence. Day after day.
year after year not sound. | have
stood in that street at midday and
heard a watch tick in my pocket
Thinl; of it. Mr. de Windt. | myself ar
rived here only few months ago, but
| shall soon have to get away for
a change. or ---" and he tapped his
forehead significantly.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
His Monumental Bluff,

When Brander Matthews went to
his club one evening not long ago, ac
cOrding to the Bookman, he went to
the letter box and looked through the
compartment marked M" and found
in it very peremptory dun from
tailor Mr. Matthews was puzzled. as
he had no dealings with the insistent
tailor until he again looked at the
envelope and found that he had un-
Willingly opened a letter belonging t.
another member of the club; SO he
put the bill back into the envelope
and returned it to the compartment.
AS Mr.. Matthews was turning to go
he noticed the member for whom the
bill was intended coming toward the
letter box. A minute later he came
into the reading room, where Mr.. Mat
thews was sitting with several others.
Taking from its cnvclOp the bill, he
read it attcntively for a few minutes.
sighed. tore it into bits, then with a
wink and the locr of an invincible con-
Qucror commented: Poor silly little
girl"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
A New Enemy Of Whisky.

remedy for the drink habit'-or,
sworn off, to remain 'on the water
cart 1t consists of ice water drunk
through raw potato. Peel the potato
and cut down one side Of it until il
can be easily inserted in the mouth; /;
every time craving for strong drink
comes on. II is claimed that this
treatment will effect an absolute cure.
The why and wherefore are not stated,
but the process is such a simple one
that there can be no harm in trying
it If one is afflicted with thirst
which he really desires to lose.-kan-
sas City Journal.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
Arcade.

4 crimson, windy sunset.
Through the whimperinS, leadess trees.
4 silent winter evening
Creeping in across the lcas.
4 swapping, cracking oak-log
In the ancient. hlnCkened CRATE,
The wraiths OF Old-tiTc faces
That the thin red flames create.
4 pipe Of sweet tobacco
And "A stein OF ripsued brew.
\ shelf of tales and verses,
An easy cha!r-nnd you.
Sing me no birds and sunshine,
No fields and skies OF blue,
Nay. just a winter "rering
some hooks. grate-and yon.
Frederick Palmer in Rochester DenS-
crat and Chronicle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
Cat and Dog Philanthropist

A West Philadelphia physician is
writing an interesting and valuable
little book that he intends to call
First Aid to Injured Animals" The
book deals with the treatment of the
common accidents that happen to dogs.
cats and horses 1t shows how fifty per
cent of the deaths that occur among
domestic animals are due to the mis-
taken treatment that these animals re
ceive in the interim between their fall
ing i'll and the veterinary surgeons ar
rival. The physician said yesterday:
Take the case of a valuable dog. for
instance. Dogs frequently choke. A
bone, nail. or a piece of tin gets in
their throat. and there is great danger
OF their dying before the surgeon
comes. Many of them do die. but there
is no reason for this. For it is easy
without the slightest danger of being
bitten, to put the hand in the mouth
OF dog and to draw out or push down
the obstruction that is killing it, A
handage-a handkerchief or towel
will do-is passed between the teeth
and over the upper jaw. and in SINH
lar way another bandage is passed be
tween the teeth and over the under jaw
One person holding the end of the Two
bandages keeps the dogs mouth wide
open; second person can then. with
perfect ease and safety, put his fingers
down the animals throat ana relieve it.
There are hundred emergencies Ike
this one-just as dangerous and just as
easily treated. In my book it is my
purpose to describe all these
en- ergencies and thus hope to save
many animals liyes.-Philadelpb
Record.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26
TIMELY CALLING.
How the Pastor Saved a Life.

Nv" AhS deloT odfGU q IHC.
man near Fort Gay, w. Va, made
an entire failure in getting strength
from the kind Of food he ate and not
knowing that the trouble was with
the food kept on losing health until
the doctors gave him up to die.
1t was supposed to be consumption
because he was wasting away stead
lily and slowly dying. His minister
called from time to time and one day
brought along package OF Grape
Nuts. thinking from what he knew
OF the famous food that perhaps 1t
might help him. The sick man took
to 1t at once and from that day began
to get well. In writing he says:
Il walked to town to-day 3 miles.
Have gained over 40 pounds In about
2 months and my neighbors don't
know what 70 say. I frequently am
told 1t was as if l am raised from
the dead. Everybody here knows OF
my case, you can tell people to write
to the Postmaster or Rev. l.. D. Bryan.
will make sworn statement that
Grape-Nuts saved my life." Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
This Is another illustration that
where all other food fails one can
be brought back to health and
strength on Grape-Nuts. There's a
reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road to Weuville."
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-26

place.
of happiness. though. I'm afraid. un-
less-it should be you, Miss Stan
ley"
why me, more than others you
have helped, Mr.. Lorimer? | should
think that certain Miss Lippincot
ought to have first place"
Miss Lippincot. | do not know
that | have done anything to merit
lie" good graces.'
Haven't you? This would seem to
contradict you. she said, handing him
The paper in which she had read the
item concerning him.
When he had read his mirth was
pOSurc. he said:
well, we'll That is news to me.
Whoever wrote that notice must have
been under some strong mental hallu-
2ination. The idea of associating my
name with that of Miss Lippincot.
whom | have met but few times.
No frivolous creature like he: for
staid chap like myself. A sensible
women is what | want. Agatha
Miss Stanley, do You know why have
come here to-day? Simply to tell you
that | have waited patiently for diff
lcrcnt answer to the question | once
asked you. The outward obstacles
then in the way are now removed.
You are on the road to independence.
Is there any other barrier? Have
waited in vain, and must l. too, pay
the price of iame?"
The story that sold has also told.