davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12
A Big Lot of Boys 500. 600
 and zoo Overcoats for 2.95

Now and again We demonstrate that thls is the best Boys Clothing Store in town.
 At all times we sell the better class of boys clothing at less than the exclusive stores-our opportunities are proportionately less. It frequently happens that we empha- size the saving power of this Department by just such opportunity as we offer you for Saturday.
 Here are lot of boys overcoats worth 500 to zoo Nearly al shades represented They are good coatspue CTS come in Russian style. Every size represented, to years and every shade but not every size every shade They are eft-overs from last season.
 There ought to be lot of mothers here Saturday. and of course those here first will get the cream of the sale but they all bargains. Remember the cheapest Over coats are 500
 The best coats sold at 7O0 and to put the matter frank Y there are more 600 coats than either 500 700 Now 2.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

Call at Doster- Northing- toms and see our display of Cut Flowers. Magic City Florists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

sors: Miss Mollie cullom Miss Eva Conner.
 Auburns team will line up as follows; Butler-Center Moonlight guard. Braswell-Left guard. Jones-Right tackle. Street-Left tackle. Will1inson-Right end. Paterson-Left end.
 Perkins-Quarterba Reynolds (captain-Right half back. Lacey-Fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

You can rely on Hoods Sarsaparliia TOT every form of scrofula It purilies the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12
The Tackle Back Play.

According to the work of the two teams seen here and from reliable reports from both Auburn and Tuscaloosa both teams have very strong formation that is hard to stop. The play had it's origin at Yale and is worked by pulling the tackles back of the line and forming a strong interference with three backs, the quar- ter and one of the ends. So far no team has been able to stop this play on the part of Auburn but Alabama is using the same play with wonderful effect
 Coach Blount of Alabama and Coach Donahue of Auburn are both Yale men and it is believed they are employing .',e same tactics. In this con nection it will be well to say that MT. Donahue has proved himself a wonderful coach. and has given Auburn team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12
Confederate Veterans Reunion, Mo-
 bile, .Ale.

o, acconnt of Annual Reunion; Confed-
 o4a veterans, Mobile, Alabama, the so,,thern Raiiw-y will sell tickets from pirmingham for $5.l for the round trip. .sia,-ats sold November IA ana 15. good returning lu Novem IS. 1904
 rhrough trains leaves Birmingham 12:l5 m and arrives Mobile 10 a. m. Sleeper omen at 9:3O p. m. for passengers.
 For further inforsna' 5a apply to South ar, Railway, Morris Hotel building. or ring 617 both phones. 10-23 to 11-14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

thirty-five minutes each, as this is the time fixed in the rules for championship games.
 The grounds have been so arranged that a space of about ten feet is allowed on each side of the field for reporters, off, cias etc. The fence has been moved back several feet, but there is still plenty of room for the carriages, traps and bug gies.
 It is expected that the laregst crowd Alabama will witness this contest for the championship of Alabama.
 Pust at this time it would not be amiss to give something of the records of the two teams so far this season. Before this. however 1t must be remembered that last season Alabama. for the first time in years gave Auburn crushing defeat by the score of IS to o.
 Records of the Teams.
 Auburn so far this season has been in- vincible. Not an opposing team has crossed her goal, and but few teams nave gained as much as five yards during contest Auburn has defeated Glenn son, IS to 0; University of Nashville. 19 to 0; Techs, II to 0.
 Alabama has been defeated but once. Clemson defeated. her IS to o. Alabama defeated the University of Nashville IS to O. and then defeated the University os Georgia 17 to 5.
 According to these figures the betting fraternity make Auburn the favorite. though it is understood several bets have been made at even money on account of the wonderful improvement in the crim- son and white team in the last few pa mes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12
For TOday's Football Game.

College Brand Suits, S15 to S25.
 College Brand Overcoats, $1S to $25. Walking Gloves of Dogskin, outSeam. browns and reds, SIPS and $50.
 Sweaters and Jerseys in your Alma Mater eolors, $1.50, $2, 8, $4 and $5
 Caps in Golf styles, fancy colorings, soc and Shoes-The Nifty and the "Hefty"-two college styles, $4
 A bright galaxy of new Ties-5Oc, 75c, $LO0 Wide Four-in-HandS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

this morning as the team does not arrive here until noon today, but the teams will probably play as follows: Gwin-Center
 Mcdaniel, Redden-Left guard. Sartain-Right guard.
 Buteher-Right tackle. Oates-Left tackle.
 Boyles-Left end.
 Wilcox-Right end.
 Wyatt, captain-Quarter back. Burks-Left half back. McClusky-F'ul back. Lewis. Clarke-Right half back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-12

" rITH the coming of nightfall Bir- M mingham was turned into col lepe town last and by noon to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
A LIST OF BARGAINS.

blended Coffee. ...... zoe, h.; 2 ID. 3jc.
lb. Can Gold Coin Nj. and ]. Coffee
25c. lb.
BIB. Can Gold Coin NJ. and j. Coffee 45o.
BIB. Can Gold Coin NJ. and J. Coffee 65c.
lii. Can Pcony Grand Coffee 80. Soc.
We guarantee these Coficcs Of super
Tor merit.
Silver Leaf Flour ............. $500.
one of the best all around brands.
PAL. lb. Bag Ben Hur Bread Flour 60c.
A fine cooking Mo!asscs. 49,. SOC. gal
\ fancy cooking Moiasscs 35c. gal.
} ID. Pail Squirc's Pure Lard ...... $50.
lb. Pail Squircs Pure Lard ILL.,. soc.
10 ID. Pail Squirc's Pure Lard ..... csc.
20 ID. Jewell Compound Lard. =. .$1.6J
No. 6 Little Jewel Broom, 25c.
No. 6 Nice Broom .......... zoe.
Canned Condensed Soups .... &c. can.
Armour's Chicken Soups, cans 25c.
Canned Extra Siftcd Peas. ~
.................. 15c.; cans Csc
Canned Siftcd Peas. 1oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
The BcwiIdered Barber,

\ barber put the following sign over
the ioor Of his shop: What do you
thinl, | will give You Il shave and II
glass Of soda water for Il dimc?"
The men of the neighhorhood at once
gathered to his shop. They read the
sign thus: what do you think? ! will
give You Il shave ana Il glass Of soda
water Cor Il dime" 50 they first were
shaved. and when this operation had
been PERFORMED they asked for the
80 il-Watcr, holding out u dime.
"WlatI" exclaimed the barber. "i)o
you think I will give you q shave ana
glass Of saltwater FOR a dime
Fifteen cents. please"
None of them waited for the soda
water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

the in inv a d}9 Of Western thought has
mand respect They couldn't make a Iiv-
, ,nr;. 'ittE are on the fair road to pros
nerltv. tn" publ" d"mard 10" rit~.-tt' =.
Oh any sort having tremendously in
writing, counting the PAGES OF not Inc
"'"'& W. Nm"ricanS. Nearly all the
young students turned to writers at once.
,,SntC IN" overflow Of novels in 1899 and
1853. Not or" in hundred had literary
merit-too often. alas. they vcrgcd on the
coarse and scandalouS. The books were
hardiE pictures of human life. What
could those young writers tender brains
know: The gentlemen above thirty-,iv,
would not beStow even Il glance upon
their work. Where is the human inter
est" he would stcrnly demand. our
Japanese woman rarely reads. Tha books
are "lad to lie imbccile They lost the
public respect at once. which they had
Sallci aitcr the hardest battle. You will
see no more of literary events today.
And the Wcll-cstabliShcd authors, lik,
TsuboCchi, koyo. or Roban, did not come
To the rescue in the crisis. For the last
three years the public are denouncing the
modern novel. So it is IN America, isn't
Il" Japan is also floating up and down on
The worlds current
The series of new letters from Dorothy
NoruAworth to Mrs Ciarlson. appearing
in The Ath"nAcUm." contains some
FlSsiSos Of Colcridge that are fun OF in
'ercSt. lie is represented in the familiar
light of Z most difficult houscmatc. his
ttd always made at an unreasonable
inc, and many other little things which
en- The writer continues in this strain:
rs to Coleridgc, ii l thought | should
distress YOU | would say nothing about
him. hut hope that You are sufficiently
prepared for the worst. We have no hupc
Of him-nunr that he will ever do any
thing more than he has already done.
| am loathn 10 say it, but it IS the truth.
He lies III bCd. always till after l. oclock,
sometimes much later, and never walks
out Even the finest spring day dIcS not
tempt him to seek the fresh mir; and this
beautiful valley seems u blank to him.
y" never leaves his own larour except
at dinner ami tea. and sometimes supper,
ana tn"n u" always seems imnationt to
ct back to his 'litud"; he goes the mo-
ncnt his food is swallowed. Sometimes
II does MOI speak 4 word, and when he
doe, talk il is always very much and upon
subjects as far alonf from himself or his
friends as possible. The boys come every
week and he talks to them especially to
Hartley. but he never examines them i'll
their books
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
NOTICE..
To Owners or Keepers Of Doos.

Ten dollars fine. and. in addition dos,
To lee killed, if following provisions are
not complied with:
The law provides that every dog except
those covered by Il special license. must
wear around his neck a collar distinctly
marked with the owners or Keepers
name and registered number
The law makes it the duty of City au-
thnliticS TO cause all dogs within the
City not licensed and collarcd except
those aforesaid, to he destroyed under
warrant issued. within ten days after
May !, ana in addition thereto to enter "A
complaint against their owners or keepers
who are subject to fine of ten dollars
licenses are payable to Frank q. Far
i'incton. City Clerk
The foregoing provisions will be strictly
enforced.
HENRY NJ. BREEN
City Marshal
mch31codaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

A Methodist clergyman who ofTiciated
in town last Sunday vouchcs for this
story. He has an interesting five years
old granddaughter At prayer-meeting
he asked the congregation to rise and
give personal testimony; and he was
agrccablv surprised to find his grand
daughter among those who gave ex-
pclences. She said:
The Lord is my shepherd, shall not
want
At the parsonage later in the evening
the cIerrvman kissed his grandchild
ana said that the happiest moment of
his life was when his darling arose and
shamcd the older members by giving
her testimony. 1t was such as she who
made bad men good he added. The
child listened attentively to the eulogy.
Then she said:
Wen. just had to do it. Didn't
want to stand there like a darn fool and
say nuzzen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
His Ovcrpowcring Yearn.

mo, sab, tanky, sah!" said the
waiter. in a ncrvOusly defcrential way.
as he showed back the tip of the
occasional patron. NO. sab don't
want dc money sab; but TO de Lawd's
sake. boss. please tell me how dat
funny story done ended. dat you was
n-tollin' dat uddah gentleman de last
time YOU was heah, sab! Use done been
a-N ATTN thee weeks TO you to come
back. sah,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

Canned Marrow Peas ............ 10c.
Canned Peony Brand Pumpkin, -. TO-.
Canned Peony Brand Peaches .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc; 5 cans, $1.o0
Canned Pcony Brand Pineapple ......
GUc. can.
Canned Pcony Brand Corn. ..... 12c.
canned pcOny Brand Shell Beans 12c.
Canned Peony Brand StringleSs Refu-
Canned Pcony Brand Lima Beans 49,.
canned Iccny Brand Wax Beans 12c.
Canned Shcllcd Beans ........ 10c.
canned Rel Kidney Beans ...... .10c.
Canned Tomatoes N;rown's) ..... .10c.
Canned Tomatoes Pcony Brand go. .12c.
Canned Spinach .............. 17c.
Canned Dandcii0ns ...-.......... 17c.
Stickney and PoGr's Cream Tartar.
oUc. Id.
Carolina Rice, l lb Rag Be.
Carolina Rice. III. BAG ........ 15C.
6 ID Squirc's Tripc ........ 25c.
> lib. Nice Dairy Butter .......... $500
We are i'll position to give lcw prices
on all kinds Of meats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

.iproposi modern Japanese literature.
lune NoEuchi discusses that subject iii
the MarYl number OF The Critic. Up t.
1H95.' h3 says. ''novcl-writing was not
looked upon as Il respectable profession.
The public would not Permit it to lie called
ScatlemSn's work. 1t WAS regarded as Al!
unuard3ulblc diversion OF unworthy
prodiEi3s. The authors We're accused of
the fault may he with them. since they
idulg1i often provokinsly. III thu depic-
ton ok tn" lower class oi women. The
EciSht fyas their fdvorite heroine. am
his SUI con general Iogai was Il higher
army doctor that he would shorten his
dignity Iby his novel-puhlicatign There
Is no pifce like. the Japanese army where
once once for some l' YEARS ogai stopped Writing.
place. what a prejudice! But happily
such thing couldn't happen today when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

y Cornell student tells this story of
one of the professors: lie was walking
one day over the campus deeply alb
sorbcd in 4 pamphlet on mathematics.
re bumped into something, and with
ont looking UP. raised his hat ana said:
Il humhly beg your pardon" but saw
only Il cow. The EeXt day, absorbed
in the same subject, he collidcd again.
Get out Of the way, you old GOVT"
he exclaimed. Sir" said shocked
soprano voice, and the professor Sazed
into the angry eyes Of the wife OF Il
colleague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

Since the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw
WAS elected to the presidency of the
National Suffrage association, ancc-
dotcS have been in order.
'liavc you ever noticed" said the
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw at her lee
turc at brooklyn institute last week.
how everything is put up to the
height of Il man?
Ihc Wardrobcs, fer instance in the
homes of your friends; the hooks in
he closets as you travel about over
the country: the kitchen shelves in
apartment houscs-ali. all, put up to
i mans height
MISS Shay spoke with the conccn-
tTdtcd bitterness Of Il short woman.
when | to"k my first parish" she
continued. and got into my first pulpit
chairs my feet swung idly in the air.
four inches from the floor: and when
| wanted to get UP to preach | had to
mitch myself along to the edge of the
chair, and then jump down to the floor,
r.nrh to til" amusement Of the naughty
boys down in front.
After some months of this kind of
work they consented to buy me some
heW pulpit furniture, and | had to go
~ to Boston to be measured Ana
when she s;iW how low it was going to
make the chairs one of the sisters said
anNiousiE, You can't stay in our
church forever, you know, and no man
minister can ever use these chairs.
'ouldn't you stand them a little higher.
ana use Il footstool? No said 1; I've
been climbing up to mems bookshelveS
una stepping up on mems platforms all
my life. Now it's my turn. Let him
sit in the low chair and use Il cushion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

IN article IL "I'h" Authur' on recent
changes III the book trade contains SOM.
interesting Ict"FrrC y to the conditions
with which the small books, III has nov
addH% to reckon. Tie circulating iIrluFl
mas a Erl"NntS milucnC" upon his huSin,
and - has the department store. f'ni
his losses Ii" is himself also t. be blamed.
III some measure; it has often been AS
, serted OF late that he is not always a.@
VIII trained Il man as ht ought to irr
7 h.!r has been tni!s nt Il School at Book
= llihS. MANY d.Si%tantS-l might al
li"~t say most -! TIA" aSSi$tdntS-in book
sellers shops in Germany" Mr. William
| H. Incmdn is Quot Al "a having said nave
and seldom. il ever do YOU lind an assist
ant Who is not capable OF compiling Il
| Catalogue. Tor instance. to satisfy the
cMS"nt requirements Of the IIbIaI ian at
the british Museum" There are doubt
i * t"Hrr university mon t. be found in
Am li,;ul and English boots shops thIn in
I to-" Of % rmanN, but even ii thoIt Wclr
notc 81 Them tn" difficulties OF tn, Smuii
hauA&"llCr would remain. We believe. a.
sCIlnri~ aS ever. TGr truth is that III. SUI
irrs from 4 handicau 10 which too littlc
attention has been paid This is AN ,i.t
II cheap books" only IN a limited SENS.
reprints at the classics arc cheap, ana
:" 1T" novels, and the books printed il.
great mass of miscellaneous literature,
the nov works Of history. biography.
travel ana So on can scarcely he described
~ ch'Hr. u thc plicc Of books ~ this
sort could Ia lowered. there would be
CNrrNW mere large, sales for them, and tIl,.
booksellers would thrive, lur II" could
carry a heavier stock ana sell it more
rapidly. Ii is the publication of - many
hD"k- 1T Prices above three or four dol
lars, of which he can sell cOmpdlltiNctN
few CurIrf, that throws him back upon
none T." rcmuncratirc traffic III moves
and reprints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

In one Of Mr.. Mtbic's literary talks
H. submitted the Xix following admu-
nitinns Tor these who read:
10 not rtIi at TdHuUnI. Select your
books i'll advance.
Read intclliGcntly and with foresight.
Make Il scheme for the season, not toe
large to lie WUrncd oIt
i;rad books that interest you. Follow
the lire vi Your taste uulLss your taste Is
wholly unframed. II it is, read good
books in different fields until you
ind out what you care for most.
iistvc Il book always within reach ana
make the most Of your spare minutes.
Read only good books and put your
mind on them To set the best ont OF
hooks you must DC able to rcm-rnber
th"m.
DO not make u task of reading. Read
Tor enjoyment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

y new collection OF ''Chimmie Faddcn'
stories is shortly To- appear, entitled
'Sur-.' THE same 'Chimmie faddcn"
discusses if this volume the theatre. col
lcGc toothd, H. the police force, motor cars,
the doinSsjo society. and the love affairs
OF his Old and tried friend. til" Duchess
The book Will lie published hy Dodd.
Mead ~ NonlranN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

y new volume by President RoOsc-
welt will be issued in the early spring
by G. j. Hutnam's Sons. 1t will be en-
titled, addresses and Presidential
Messages Of Theodore Roosov welt, 1872
l""f," and will contain an introduction
by Henry Cabot Lodge. The volume is
published With the full approval VI
President Roosevelt, and the selection
Of the addresses has been made under
his supervision. The publishers desire
to make clear. however, that in Mr.
Iiousevclt's opinion these speeches have
been dedicated to the public, and he de-
liv@s$ therefore. no business advantage
from their publication. The same
house also announces the early publica-
ton of 'Th" Republican Party his
tory i'll two volumes by Francis Cur
It's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
= Candy ak =

When one says their candy ana Ice
''lm Is the host in town, it may not
garry weight with some. but when the
I"''ple say so it is exclusive evidence.
ih' PEOPLE SAY that FOLSOMS
sandy ana ice cream is the acme of pur-
itE and excellence. and that nowhere
else can they get such delicious home
made candy, and pure ice cream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

during the FrancO-Prussian war an
EhSlishinan was arrested as q German
spy III Paris and condemned to be shot.
However, he seriously insisted that he
must return to his quarters. This. his
guards replied, was impossible. You
are about to be shot" they said, con-
solin2ly. Yes, l KNOW" he replied
but | must 80 back and fetch my
umbrella" His guards looked at him
Tor moment, then forthwith liberated
MIN. None but an Englishman could
DC such Il hopeless fool, they said
Lord Playiair was once in Il similar
procurement. As proof of his identity
ne handed over Il letter from Lord
Palmerston. The guard could not read
1t, but accepted it as good enough. AS
Il matter of fact it contained Palmer
stems instruction to Playfair to as
certain all he could about the French
military forces and intentions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

\ certain Boston hostess, who enjoys
q reputation for tact and ;rniahility. is
constantly getting into trouble be
cause of her less sociablc spouse. one
afternoon lately Il certain unpleasant
old party was ."rn lnc.iHdcrinS up the
steps toward the door bell.
"Ill come back when she's gone"
remarked the master of the house saw
agcly. mtlsiug hur"ioG exit to hi- den.
About an hour later he cautiously tip
toed III the direction of the library,
ana fancyinc the coast clear called out:
THE old borc's gone. has she? Thank
the Lord for that The next instant
the voice of the old bore Struck
terror to his soul.
Hut; quick ~ flash, his wife ain
severed: "Nrs, dear, she left over an
hour ago; lut here is dear Mrs Jarvis
%hum | am sure you want to meet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

a little Boston girl who did not wish
to go to Sunday sch"ol gave reasons
which her mother says did not seem
altogether unreasonable"
Her mother had asked, why, Ethel,
don't YOU want to hear about heaven
,lid the beautiful golden strects?'
NO, dvss not" replied the small
philosopher, II fink I'd razZcr wait till
get there an be spriscd."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

Mrs. DelandS latest series of Old
Chester tales, DR.. Lavendar's People,
seems to me easily the first of the re-
cent volumes Of short stories, for COM
bined sincerity. simplicity and strength,
says u writer i'll the Booklover's
magazine for April. There is no Ques-
ton here of clever itmdteurish sketches,
or of the tricky hack-work of the aver
age professional; every touch shows
Mrs. Deland's easy mastery OF her art.
She has grasped perfectly, it seems to
me, the limitations and capacities of
the form; she gives us exactly that
cross-scCtion of life which the short
story, as a frame, is capable OF con-
tanning. Each story of this series is
complete and perfect in itself, yet all
taken together give US Il sense of at
mospicrc, an illusion of life i'll the little
town which makes US, for the time,
members of the community, friends ana
lncighbors of the good old minister's
people. Mrs. Deland is IN untlinching
realist; she acknowledges the presence,
even ii her sheltered backWatcr of the
world, of the hard facts of human life
of unthiniin@ cSoism, SraSping iE.tricc.
foolish gossip. and bitter hatred. But
She is also Opcn-eycd enough to per
CciVe the nohler traits that the hand OF
the Master Weaver has shot like
threads of gold across the darker war,
Of life. And to her it is these golden
threads of stole tortitude, of Christian
charity, ana of unboundcd sclf-sacritic;-
that give to life its Importance and
Significance. Through the shifting
scenes of these little dramas moves. likt.
the chorus in Il classic play, the figure
of Dr. Lavender. i country parson sucn
rs Chaucer would have loved. brave
enough TO commit Il legal crime, wise
enough to applaud an act of seeming
folly. strong enough to lend Il helping
hand TO even the weakest feIIoW-mor-
tai. he may be tdkcn-not unfairly, |
prcsure-as representing the authors
own attitude toward life; and it is just
this attitude of the frank yet cheerful
rcaliEt that seems to me ut once the
most difficult of attainment and the
most desirable when attained the most
sane and the most convincing. We in
outSroWn the romantic conception of
! human nature as a thing essentially in
nocent and happy, have not yet ad-
vHnced-or shall | say declined-to the
! stage occupied by 50 many continental
! philosophers and artists, who hold that
! this same nature is i'll itself irredccln-
! ably animal ana base.