davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
OBSERVE CANDLEMAS DAY
Bishop Conaty Preacheu at Solemn
Hiqh Mass

Candlemas day, the feast of the puri-
fication of the Virgin Mary, was OBJ
served in the Catholic churches yester-
day. Bishop Conaty preached at the
solemn high mass celebrated at St
Vincents church at 10 a. m. Rev. E. A.
Antill, c. NJ, was celebrant; Rev. w.
j. Gorrell. C. M, deacon; Rev. P. Fin
ney, c. M, sub-deacon; Rev. ]. E.
Lilley, C. NJ, master of ceremonies
Very Rev. DIR. Glass, C. M, and Rev.
]. ]. O'Brien were deacons of honor.
The students of st. Vincent's college,
st. Mary's academy and the parochial
school attended the service. Bishop
Conaty in his sermon outlined the
duties and benefits of a Christian edu-
cation.
Following the service the president
and faculty entertained the bishop at
luncheon. He addressed the boys of
the college in the study hall, after
which he gave them day of recrea-
ton. The bishop also inspected the new
gymnasium, with which he was much
pleased.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows
Avenue Sixty-one. 40S North-John B.
Lawson, owner; James Nav, builder; one
Broadway, 248 South-Eisner & Co. own
ers; c. M. Webb, builder; alterations 10
three story, brick building. S325
Camuos street between Venice and Gar
| er; five-room, frame residence, $1,000.
Dayton avenue, 3450--Isaac Burkhart
owner; Frank Rook, builder; one-story Ave
room, frame residence $1,000.
Fifteenth street. 725 East-W. l. Bow
room, brick building $1,000.
First street, 1880 West-Mrs, B. Prizgint.
owner and builder; one-story, four-room,
frame residence, 5000.
Fortieth street. 400 West-G. G. Allen.
800.
Forty-hfth street. 1410 East-John Cooper.
owner; John Carstin, builder; one-story, six
room, frame residence, $1,000.
Forty-hrst street. 349 East-Bert z. Da-
vison, owner and builder; one-story. three
room, frame residence, $3.50.
Forty-seventh street, 1859 East-C. e.
Baasch, owner; A. f. Mclean, builder; one
story frame barn. $50.
Gless street. SOL. F. Coulter, owner; ID.
frame residence, $500.
Gless street, 503-J. F. Coulter, owner: d.
G. Carney, builder; one-story, four-room,
frame residence, $500.
Lee street 671-G. W. Spitsnangle, own
er and builder; one-story two-room, frame
Ninth street. 524-526 East-George A.
Ralphs owner; C. B. Weimer, builder; al
terations to one-story, frame building, $3.50
santee street. 1941-Mrs. Jennie e. Mes
terations to one-story, fve-room, frame res
idence $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
WINS THE FIELD DAY
Students of the University of South.
ern California Hold First Track
Meet of the Season

The students of the Preparatory
school affiliated with the University of
Southern California demonstrated that
their numbers include the majority Of
the promising athletes of the university
In the initial meet of the season held
on the Methodists' oval yesterday af-
ternoon, the final score standing: Pre-
paratory So; College of Liberal Arts A.
While intercollegiate records were new
er endangered and comparatively slow
time was made in both the sprints and
distances. the results in all instances
were distinctly creditable, considering
that it was the first meet in which
the proteges of Prof. Holmes partici-
pated.
In the 100 and 22O yard dashes Par
sons easily outdistanced his competi-
tors and took both events handily. In
the $50 Bovard of the College of Lib
eral Arts ran pretty race, though the
result of the event was in doubt until
the final sprint for the tape. The mile
brought out one of the closest con-
tests of the day, Kitten and Hubbard
being unable to gain a material ad-
vantage, but in the fifty yards Kilt
ten showed the benefit of experience
and was able to take the race and add
to the Preparatory's rapidly increasing
score by margin of yard.
The shot put went to the College Of
Liberal Arts, Black heaving the weight
SO feet inches. In the hammer throw
the work was rather disappointing
considering the numerous huskies who
were entered in this event. Webb of the
Preparatory school finally succeeded
in tossing the hammer 116 feet inches
U. s. c. has plenty OF material for
this event and should make a fair bid
for first place in the intercollegiate
meets.
The track was slow from the recent
rains and little effort was made at
fast time. 1t being the main purpose
of the meet to settle the much de-
bated rivalry between the preparatory
and collegiate branches OF the univer-
sity. In the 12O-yard low hurdles Ell
liot took the event with ease, and
showed that he possessed unusual
form and ability. He covered the dis
tance in 16 seconds and made no at
tempt to sprint.
Next Thursday afternoon an inter-
class field day will be held on the uni
versity oval and it is expected that the
work of the boys will show material
improvement by that time.
Following is the summary of yes
terday's meet:
One hundred and twenty yard high
hurdles-Brodersen College OF Liberal
Arts. first; Civil, Preparatory. second.
Time. 21 seconds. 1OO-yard dash-Par-
sons. Preparatory, first; Wilson, Law.
second. Time, 10 S-5 seconds. sSO-yard
run-Bovard College OF Liberal Arts,
first; Munson, Preparatory, second.
Time. 2;14 1-5. 22O-yard dash-Parsons,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
GOOD THING At
OAKLAND FAILS
REVOLT BREAKS UP A WELL
PLANNED COUP
Old 5arraek Nosed Out for Place by
stilieho-Favorites and Out
slders Divide the
Money
Rv Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-There
were thousands of dollars played on
Tam o'Shanter to win the second race,
but the good thing was taken into
camp by Revolt. Hainault spread
eagled his field in the fourth race and
made them all look cheap. He ran q
different race under Jones plotage
than when Chandler rode him. 1t was
very close for the place between Still
icho and Barrack, but the formers
number was the one to be hung up.
Weather cloudy; track muddy. Sum-
mary:
First race, three and half furlongs
-Syphon Girl, 1O7 (Alarie). 9 to 20,
won; George A. knight, 1O7 Jones),
Z to 1, second; Mazapan, 107 (BelD, 20
to 1. third Time, 46A. Lady Gather
inc, Bakersfield Miss Berg, Gladis and
Santee also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, selling
Revolt, Ill (Knapp), 8 to 2, won Tam
O'Shanter, 11S (Tullett). to 1 second;
Hipponax, 113 (Alarie), 1s to 5, third.
Time, los Suburb Queen, Gyros, Dusty
Rhodes, Adieu, Majesa, Joella also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-The Ha-
waiian, 1O9 (Bonner), Z to 1, won;
Adirondack, 1O4, Mcbride, to l. Sec
ond; Prestano, 104, Fountain, 9 to 2,
third. Time, 1;19A. Estraza, Box
Elder, Troy Dusty Miller. Dandie Belle
and Young Pepper also ran.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Hainault, 106 (Jones), ~ to 5,
won; Stilicho, 109 (Chandler), to !,
second; Barrack, 109 (BelD, to .,
third. Time, 1;541a. G. w. Trahern,
Flying Torpedo and Cincinnatus also
ran.
Fifth race, Futurity course-Amusko-
day, 110 (Alarie) 6 to l, won; Bob
Ragon, 110 (Minder), to /, second;
Albert Fir, ITO (McBride), Z to 5, third.
Time, Ills. Big Beach, My Order,
Princess Zula, Royal Red, Gallop Off
and Down Patrick also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Arcade ia GAL
arie), to 5 won; Cloverland, 100
(Michaels), 10 to 1, second Soufriere
SO (Greenfield), 8 to 1, third. Time,
1:4S. Freedman, Captain Forsee and
Circus also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03

Preparatory, FIRST; Hamilton, College
Of Liberal Arts. second. Time, "a As
seconds. 120-yard low hurdles-Elliot,
Preparatory. first; Hamilton, College
Of Liberal Arts, second. Time, is Sec
onds. 44O-yard dash--Speicher, Prepar-
atory, first; Cooper, College of Liberal
Arts, second Mile run-Klitten, Pre-
paratory, first; Hubbard, College of
Liberal Arts, second. Time, 5:t9. Shot
put-Black, College Of Liberal Arts.
first; Hudson, Preparatory, second SO
feet inches. Hammer throw-webb
Preparatory, first; Miller, Preparatory,
second; 116 feet inches. Broad jump
-Brodersen, College Of Liberal Arts,
first; Cooper, College Of Liberal Arts,
second; IL feet inches. Pole vault
Comstock, Preparatory, first; Boby-
shell, Preparatory, second; 9 feet 6
inches
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
Roach Gaze Unsettled
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 2.-The national
baseball commission, in report given
out today on player Roach's claim for
money alleged to be due from the
Portland, Ore, club, has referred the
matter back to the National Associa-
tion of Minor Leagues. The case as
now presented differs materially from
the contentious which were given when
an appeal to the commission was or
dered to be heard. Originally the re-
quest was to be stricken from the
reservation list of the Butte, Mont,
club, but the present petition is for the
collection of money, which is an inter-
nal affair in the national association,
and not within the jurisdiction of the
national commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03

kind of good racing luck. Had to take
the overland route all the way.
Frank L. Perley is a reported crack
erjack. Showed a lot of early speed
and ran as if short.
Ripper was the good thing that de-
livered the goods in the fifth race. He
was backed from to 1 to 8 to and
C. T. Henshall made a big cleanup on
the horses victory.
Canejo was backed from 20 to 8 to
1, and flattered her hackers until the
head Of the stretch where she quit
badly.
things" but none of them won, as
Chief Aloha, who opened at to 1 and
receded to IS to 8, won handily.
B. j. Durnell tried to put over Palm
ist, but he had to be content with the
place as the horse was not good enough
The members of the Mother Goose
company, now appearing at the Mason,
will be the guests of Ascot Park Of
ticials this afternoon. The Thespians
have announced the determination to
cause CONSERVATION among the bookies
with several good things which they
will back at the proper time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
New Orleans Results
BY Associated Press.

by Associated freSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Results:
First race, one mile-Triumvir won,
Ida Leib second, Glendon third. Time
las.
Time, LAS.
Second race, six furlongs-Redman
won, haywood second, Dapple Gold
third. Time, 1:16.
Third race, six furlongs-Matador
won, Astarita second, Inquisitive Girl,
third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap
Kickshaw one, Old Stone second, Tob-
began third. Time, l IA.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Jake Sanders won, Rams Horn second,
Inspector Halpin third. Time, 1908 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Fox
Hunting won, Bellindian second, Main
spring third. Time, 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
TRACK NOTES

Moriarity carried off the riding hon
ors yesterday by plotting home four
winners.
Mi Reina. the favorite in the first
race, ran like a 10 to 1 shot and could
not extend herself freely in the going.
Metlakatla was the medium of
big plunge, and coined a ton of wise
money. Some bettors got as good as
6 to 1 at one time, but to l was the
best at post time.
Funny Side ran cracking good race
from where she got away but was the
victim of a bad ride. This one will
win soon with a competent rider up.
Green B. Morris sold the chestnut
horse Cloverton to w. A. Stanton.
Komombo, the faVorite in the third
race, was heavily backed but was nip
ped out at the post by Susie Christian.
The latter bore over and interfered
with Marlborough all through the
stretch, but it would not have changed
the result as Susie was best and was
going away.
DorIce showed lot of early speed
but was anchored by her heavy impost.
Tab this one for early action.
Ben Lear ran good race in going
not to his liking.
The Novice ran her field dizzy in
the fourth race and won going away.
She was backed from s to 8 to / at
post time.
Throw out Hilona's effort-it was too
bad to be true and she can do better.
Put Head dance on your list for the
next time out as he will about win.
Throw out his race OF yesterday in
basing future calculations.
Geo. Berry. away none too well,
closed up a world of ground and will
earn brackets soon.
There was hot tip passed around
the betting ring ON Gorgalette. and she
would have been In the money with any
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
UndeIIvered TeIearams

There are undelivered kilograms at the office
OF the Western Union Telegraph company for
Mrs. c. A. Fellows, James Westwater. NJ j.
Hackney, Mrs. Ora b. Gray, Miss Jean Lans-
ing. Arthur Woods, Fred j. Huber, VIM.
Woods, l. o. Appleby Demos. X. IL. Hollar,
j w. Lppincott.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
Chicago Nationals Coming

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-President Hart
of the Chicago National league base
ball team has sent notice to all play
ers TO prepare for the start for Cali
fornia February %. This will be the
earliest start OF any of the big league
teams this year. The team will go
direct from here to Los Angeles over
the Santa Fe route The men will be
quartered at Santa Monica.
Twenty players at least will make
the journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
TOLEDO CARRIERS REMOVED
FOR RUNNING SIDE ISSUE
Were PeddIing Mining Stock When
They Should Have Been De-
llverinq Mail
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
I WASHINGTON, Feb. 2,-Postmaster
General Wynne today removed three
letter carriers in the Toledo, o., post
office, ordered fourth man to show
cause why he should not be removed,
and suspended thirty other carriers, all
of the Toledo office. for thirty days on
the charge of selling mining stock and
collecting the assessments thereon
when on duty as carriers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
High School Baseball

This afternoon the basketball team
of the Los Angeles high school will
play the Normals on the latter's courts.
The preparatory school team win line
up as follows; Guards, Hussey, s..
Mitchell and Johnson; center M. Mitch
ell; forwards, Courtelyou and Ready.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
No Races a: Essex
sy Associated Press.

1y Associated Presg
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 2.-On ac-
count of frozen track the races at Es-
sex park were today declared off. The
Kentucky club stakes will be run to-
morrow, but all other events will be
declared off.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
CHINESE OBSERVE
NEW YEAR SEASON
CHINATOWN GAY WITH LAM
TERMS AND BUNTING
Happy MongoIians to Celebrate With
Eating, Drinking and Playing
Of Games for Fifteen
Days

Los Angeles Chinatown shot out the
old Chinese year and then shot in the
new last night. There was much re-
Joicing. Even the old men caught the
spirit of the festival occasion and. with
the approach of midnight, Travelled up
and down the gayly bedecked streets
of the district calling out "Sunin,"
happy new year. to every passerby.
Little children, with their pigtails
safely slowed away within their gar
ments, dropped firecrackers at the feet
of their elders and then, laughing,
scurried off into the darkness of a null
titude of narrow, dark and very ILL
smelling alleys.
Today begins the thirty-f1rst wear
of the Kwong Sui dynasty in China,
and. although the dowager empress is
much in evidence at the present time
and has managed to put into eclipse
any of the male line who would rule.
the health of Kwong Sui will neverthe-
less be drunk in many brimming cup
of rice wine down in Chinatown during
the next two weeks.
FTteen Days Celebration
As the only real holiday In Chinese
national life, twenty-four hours is all
too short a time for the festivities
which John Chinaman would crowd
into it, and the time is, therefore,
heightened to fifteen days.
Los Angeles Chinatown is now at its
best. The rains of Wednesday have
greatly purified the atmosphere, an in
cident that will be sure to be appre-
ciated by sightseers and all the streets,
even to Ferguson alley are bedecked
with gaudy lanterns, flaming banners
and streamers. Axioms of the wise
Confucius, Manchus and all the other
philosophers OF the land Of the almond
eyed have been emblazoned on strips
Of red bunting and hang from the
fronts of the trading company stores
and tong halls.
In spite of the rejoicing of last night,
a fast was in truth in progress. This
will continue until noon today. Since
yesterday noon no Chinaman has taken
animal life nor has he eaten of flesh.
Tonight, however, the butcher shops
will open wide their doors for a big
display of roasted and spitted porkers,
ducks, geese and all other delicacies
possible to be put on Chinese menu
card.
New Years means three things to the
average Chinaman. These are eating.
drinking and the playing of games. Be-
fore the fifteenth of the month there
will have been much good rice wine
and Chinese gin spilled, and much
money will have passed from hand to
hand in the quiet games of fan tan.
There will be many banquets. To-
morrow that of the Chinese infantry
and the Bow Wong Wui society will
take place at the Tsoy Far Low BAN
quet hall on Alameda street. Follow
ing this there will be other affairs by
the various trading companies and Sc
cret societies.
After February Is the Chinese will
go back to his wash and look forward
to the thirty.second anniversary Of
the beginning of the Kwong Sui
dynasty.
$%$
NIN.@ -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03

and when ready came on and showed
under Canejo. Ray was third. CaneJo
opened at 20 to 1 and went to the post
at to 1. Akela started in this race,
but was not up to his race, as he went
to the post sore and unfit
Chief Aloha captured the closing
event at to from Palmist and Car
lisle. Sugden, the favorite, was never
prominent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
FORM OF THE HORSES

First race-IIa, Loyal Front, Doro.
thea Fry.
Second raee-Henry Aeh, Robador,
Sweet Kitty BeIIairs.
Third race-Loretta M, schoolmate,
kehailan.
Fourth raee-MetIakatIa, Anlrad,
Exapo.
Fifth raee-Doctor C, Azellna,
Sportsman.
Sixth raee-Lookaway, sugden,
Landseer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
Sunset at Grand Canyon.

The vision OF the Canyon at sunset is one OF
tbs marvels. All its colors are intensified and
the reds and yellows burn like Goals.
Oceans OF rose-colored name sweep up the
walls and all the sky Is gorgeous with pink
light. while the farther rim Is abaze with the
fire Of hyacinth, ruby and garnet
santa Fe excursions 10 Grand Canyon Febrt-
AIRY l1th and 22nd round trip rate S25. 90 from
Southern California and $50 90 from north OF
Bakersfield. Ask agents about It,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
G0TCH DEFEATS JENKINS
Iowa Wrestler Successfully Defends
His Title of Champion

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.-Frank Gotch
of Humboldt Iowa, successfully de-
Tended his title of champion of the
United States in a wrestling match
with Tom jenkins of Cleveland. Gotch
won the second and third falls in one
minute and twelve minutes respec-
lively. Jenkins took the first fall in
twenty-eigght minutes. The contest
was for the title of heavyweight cham
pion of the United States and a purse
of $4,000.
jenkins weighed POP pounds and
Gotch 190
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
Present Your Photograph Coupons Before
February

All readers of the Los Angeles Her
aid holding photograph coupons are
requested to present them at Mar
ceau's studio. 227 South Spring street,
before February 7, as the coupons will
be invalid after that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES MANHOoD-Has cured thousands
OF OF Nervous Debility, Insomnia and
Atrophy They clear the brain strengthen the
part a magnetic vigor TO the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. 81 per
box; boxes. guaranteed to cure or refund
money. S. Mailed sealed Book free. Persian
Med. Co, 1856 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold
In Los Angeles only by owl Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03

The ships of the world are insured
for a total of a95O,OOO, ,OOO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03

Geo. Berry, away none too well
closed up a world of ground and will
earn brackets soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03

Moriarity carried off the riding hon
ors yesterday by plotting home four
winners.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03

There was a hot tip passed around
the betting ring ON Gorgalette. and she
would have been In the money with any
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03

Metlakatla was the medium of
a big plunge, and coined ton of wise
money. Some bettors got as good as
to 1 at one time, but to l was the
best at post time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03

Hilona was esteemed to have the best
chance of the seven ordinary perform
ers who faced the barrier I'm the fourth
race. The Novice, backed from to l
TO to 2. forced a terrific pace the first
part and then left his field far behind
in the run for home. Hilona hung
gamely and managed to dispose OF
Head Dance for the place. Gorgalette,
played at 16 to l. was fourth. The boy
aboard did not make a move till the
stretch was reached.
Ripper tipped for good thing, de-
livered in the NTH race at the odds
OF s 10 5. he ran well up the first part
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-03

Post8a5
good w
geasiy the
when he had cl
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23

{ CnD CAFE My driving team and
run OHlI, buggy ata bargain.
Tuos. j. WAGNER.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23
DIED OF CONFUSION.

The eight year old sen OF Antor
kortan who lives some 7 miles
south. OF town died OF con-
vulsion Wednesday morning 4
10 o'clock. The child had been
sick with measles for some time
and was pulling through fair',
under h C care OF ] r. Plezck ;
but complications set IN. the re.
suit Of which was the inhamma.
ton Of the brain. DIR. Blczcl
knowing the seriousness OF tho
condition OF the child, summoned
DIR. PcarSons OF Tyndall, but of no
avail the attack became so violent,
Tucsdi" Afternoon that human
intellect could not overcome il,
and "Wednesday m prning death
released the little sufferer from
this valley Of tears il will be re-
mcmbcred that Mrs. Kortan re.
Gently returned h ,me from the
hospital at Ydnkton after a long
illness. ard the death Of her be-
loved child vi be a terrible
wand to her bleeding heart.
The Independent with the ma.
ny relatives OF the bereavcd FAM
lily extends its profound sympa-
thy.
The in;crmcnt will take place
Friday al the Catholic cemetery
AT Tabor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23
6UCkSAW STIMULUS.
low the wcaricd Literary Man Mat
MI, Ideas Flow.


MI, Ideas Flow.
Wien | first So cut upon my car
- writer" said the retired llicrlr
mn. II uscd To- have days. as ! 81
nsc nil writers do. when | cou.iI
rl,c, WHEN the muse turned her bac
me and the divine af!litUs p0s.tiv"
rfusrd to ailiayc. when my idr.
cmgd mixed With glue and wpriir
~. and I laid down my pen -
'spair. Eut cured myself Uf tia.
aliiug finally, IN thc simplest way 10
he world.
II was living In III" country then. q
ny fathers farm. and we used 10 saw
pur own wood Tor use In the hon r.
Ne had one al those old.faShioncl
wood sheds with wood corded up IN II
IN one side. AMI an old.timc sawhucS
ind bucksaw standing OH the dirt Hoo
IN the middle. that We used To saw ~
The wood with: and what used to do
was this:
II had made II. even ut that early
period. cardinal principle Of my life
that I should never be idle: aud IN
those days when. on sitting down NJ
my writing. I found that the muse wa.
not smiling on me and that likewise
-. Afilatus had the nozzle Of his bel
lows pointed In the other direction
and that some careless person had
upset another pot OF glue In my idea
box and | simply couldn't write. why.
would say To myself:
"well. old man. IL you can't write
you can saw wood, anyway. II doesn't
take an awful lot brains TO be allie
10 do that and Il n used 10 mosey
out TO the wood shed and saw about
two dozen sticks Of har,i oak and hick
DRY.
And that did me good physically
and as a rule II would start up I y
ideas, too. and I'd go back To my DIES,
"And then I'd keep on till I struCs
another time when I simply couldn't
write. and then I'd take TO the bus {
saw again.
But do you know that finally go'
so that | had tn saw but very litt!'
wood TO start my ideas flowing? And
NJ last got so that just getting ~
from my desk and starting for ih'
wood she'd would set 'em going; for ~
m honest matter Of fact did hate &
saw the wood. and ] would give ~
ideas an awful wrench and NJ thu
same time I was bound not to sit dowr
md dozc away the hours TIL my ido !
started up Of their own accord. mus'
write or saw wood"