davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
RE BisBEE DAILY REVIEW 23 1906
STOP. WOMAN!

01VA "VAvAfAN . IMPORTANT FACT
 G@A That in address
 ing Mrs. Pink
 ham you arc con-
 flding your private
 His to . woman
 . woman whose expert.
 ence with women's dis
 eases covers . great
 many years.
 Mrs. Pinkham is the
 daughter in law of
 Lydia E. Pinkham,
 and for many years characterization, N and since her de- Z 2FfM cease, she has been MWM ElNA advising sick wo- AJMMNl NM men free fcharge. Y ,M NHp "
 Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assist ance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them- selves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. 1t is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a wo- man whose knowledge from actual ex- perience is great.
  Mrs. Pinkhsm's Standing Invitation.
 Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from. it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help sorr case. She asks nothing in return except your goodwill, and her advice las relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.
 If you are ill. don't hesitate to get . bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink ham. Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
 When a medicine has been successful In restoring to health so many women, you cam ot well say, without trying it. VI do not believe it will help me"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

The sense of humor refuses to work smoothly when the hardship of the situation is your own
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

The hardest part of holding . snap job is lodging the inspector.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

There are some people who are be- low suspicion.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23
Goes It One Better.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

That mans word Is as good as his bond may not make the bond market able.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-23

You never heard of a mortgage talk ing a vacation.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
QUEER OLD RUSSIA.
The Firing of Moscow In the Time of
Ivan the Terrible.

me f1rtnE of Moscow In the Time OF
Ivan the Terrible.
One who Travelled through Russia in
1893 wrote in Latin an interesting &C
count of what he saw. This was aft
erward translated into English in part
as follows: The MuscoviteS are gener-
ally Of very strong constitution, both
very tall and bulky. Above one-half Of
the year is taken up with their fasts,
when the common people feed upon
nothing else but cabbage and cucum-
berS. and these raw. only picked" The
writer. Henry William Ludolf. has
leaningS toward vegetarianism, for he
added. This is an evident sign of their
natural vigor. though il must also be
allowed that they promote the digestion
by the brandy and leeks which they
use in large quantities. and questionlesS
correct the viScous humors arising In
the stomach by such indigestIhle nour-
iShments."
Giles Fletcher. an English traveller,
saw Moscow fired by an army of Tar
tars in 1871 in the absence of Car
Ivan the Terrible He writes, There
was nothing but whirlwindS and such
n noise rs though the heavens would
have fallen" According to Fletcher,
numerous persons were burned to
death. while crowds struggling to es-
cape from the flames met, and the ensu-
ing crush resulted in thousands OF IA
talitieS.
He asserts that there persisted at
that time by the fire and the press the
number of 100000 people or more"
This estimate. of course. was excessive.
As means of getting rid OF the deai
bodies, says Fletcher. the Car Ivan
ordered them on his return TO be
thrown into the MoSkva, and the
corpseS damned the deep and rapid
river and caused il to overflow it's
banks
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Tie First Ones Made Were Worn
Outside the Socket.

As early as 900 Il. {. artificial eyes
were made by the priests of Rome and
Egypt, who practiced as physicians and
surgeons. Their methods Of eye max
ing are thus described: ON a strip Of
flesh tinted linen. two and a quarter
by one and quarter inches. the fat
side OF piece OF earthenware, model
Cd life size and painted TO represent
cle human eye ana eyelids. was ce-
mented. This linen. coated on the 9th
az side with some adhesive substance.
was placed over the eyehole and press
ri down. In brief the artificial eye
was worn outside the socket and,
though a clumsy substitute, was prob
ably appreciated by the Romans and
Egyptians. In the ruins OF Pompeii.
destroyed In 80 \. D.. an eye OF this
description was discovered.
Not until the sixteenth century do
we hear Of eyes at all like those OF
tOday-that Is, worn inside the socket.
4 French surgeon. one AMBROSE Pare,
invented three artificial eyes. One con-
sisted OF an oval plate covered with
soft leather. ON which an eye was
lfsAAAAANN- II was AAAlNACQ ~ the ucAu
10y 4 strong steel band. II could have
been neither slightly nor comfortable
The second device and the first known
in history 10 be worn inside the socket
consisted Of n hollow globe Of gold
deity cnameled. The third eye devised
by this ingenious gentleman was n
shell pattern eye. much like that in
use today, except that il was of gold
and enamel
Pare'S inventions were followed by
eyes of painted porcelains and colored
pearl white, which became very pop
ular. They were succeeded by eyes OF
glass, which soon took the place Of all
Others and command popular favor to
this day.
Glass eyes We're invented about the
year 1879 and were crude productions
of inferior workmanship. the iris and
pupil being hand painted in far
from lifelike manner. Shakespeare
mentions glass eyes in King Lear"
where the king advises the blinded
traitor Gloucester to get thee glass
eyes and seem to see"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
To Land Buyers.
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.

$50
econfot seand
large hay Dove
Fencing good timber
cheerful
pm andh mill stop
al
of goodo
lamsn
county Fairly well
IA AoREs-Near turnpike ochM
nead
desirable
house o pure sprng waer
"A frt classic
&7 AcREs-Lare orclari ana
40 AcREsWen md special dfo fut
in Hand and well
S2 an
i AcREs cultivation
in gtn housca barn.,
Sh ACRES an ar ans
y n cSt$l6 On m rst
depot
$40 /
have several properties
thme
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
According tn Tradition, Pan Taught
Morals How To Mike Drend.

According to Tradition, Pan Taught
MOrtaIs How to Make Dread.
Man has not always csNen the fine
wheaton bread which is - frequently
served today. and yet il would be nee
eSsary to so far back into prehistoric
times to find the period in which some
kind OF bread was not baked Sarah.
who cooked for Abraham, the father
OF nations" made bread just as her
ancestors had made il for hundreds
of years before her time. She prepared
a paste OF -four and water and. having
shaped il into round, fiat pieces, buried
IL in the ashes of the hearth. 1t was
many years before the Jewish people
knew any other kind Of bread. although
there were times when these fiat cakes
We're baked upon the gridiron until
they were dry and brittle enough to be
broken by the hand.
According to tradition, it was Pan
the god with the face and legs OF a goat
who first taught mortalS how to make
bread. According To the same authori-
~. it was the goddess Ceres who taught
the Greeks how TO cultivate corn and
Megalarte and Megalomaze who in
structed them in the art OF kneading
tiour and baking loaves in ovens. SO
successful were their pupils. however,
that ut one time no less than seventy
two kinds of bread were evolved out
OF various combinations OF milk. oil,
honey, cheese and wine with the flour
Of that period.
For Il very long time the Romans
were eaters of Cruel, the art of parch-
Ing corn and of converting it into flour
having been taught to them 10y King
Numa OTIS h. c.. while the baking Of
the compound was only introduced
with the worship of Fornax. Perma-
nent public bakehouSes were in use i,
Rome as early as 630 Il. c. Strangely
enough. however. in the midst Of the
bewildering progress of the centuries
bread is one thing that has shown but
little Improvement
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
ORIGIN OF FIRE.
The Curious story Told by the South
Sea Islanders.

Sea Islanders.
The south sen ISLANDERS tell n curious
story OF the origin of fire. II they are
10 be believed. they came into posses
SION Of that useful element i'm the fol
lowing manner; \ great whale was
once washed ashore upon one of their
islands during the prevalence OF n ter
ribie hurricane. The monster became
cntauglcd I'm q grove OF tallOw trees q
species OF cvcrgreens whose branches
easily ignite ana while crashing his
teeth in his lmpotcnt rage struck off
spark which lighted the grove and con-
summed both trees and whale. Fires
which are said TO have been perpetu-
fire" may yet bc seen burning i'm many
parts OF the islands.
Another fire legend. believed I'm by
the inhabitants OF the islands TO the
north OF the ones In which the great
whale fire" Is preserved. is TO the effect
that great AFR dragon probably light
ming brcathci upon a tallow tree and
set its branches on fire. From the Goals
left from this fire they learned of it's
the element for domestic purposes and
In their religious ceremonies. They
also have a tradition that the time Will
come when the dragon will return for
the fire and that no man Will he able
10 withstand him and save the sacred
spark except he be person born with
pink eyes. fair skin and white hair
For this reason the birth OF an albinO
is always hailed rs Il good omen and
his or her person guarded with jealous
care. so as 10 preserve life 10 its ut
most limit Marionette mentions seeing
a fire god" or fire guard" (albino)
while on his visit TO the islands who
was believed TO be at least 100 years
old and who had always been provided
for by the tribe.
Reilinesque, who made south sea is
land myths and legends study for
years. is of the opinion that the return
Of the dragon Tor his fire is symbolic
OF death and the flight of the spirit
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
FARM
FOR SALE

A FARM, consisting of 665
~ acres, lying on the Blue
4 4 Ridge Mountain, II miles
from the Government Weather
Bureau. 800 acres of this land is
cleared and good smooth farming
land. Would make a fine fruit
farm. The remainder is in oak,
poplar, chestnut, pine and locust
timber. There is an excellent stand
for store, and a business man
could clear S75 per month on the
store alone. \ good Grist Mill is
located on the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester to
Washington will cross the farm.
An abundance of good Building
Stone upon the farm, and limestone
for lining purposes within Z mile.
This property will be sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars,
address,
NIX, Care Of COURIER,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
TO PARENTS AND TEACHERS

Let the child choose his ideals from
the many that are presented 20 him.
Boys and girls saturated with low lit
erature form low ideas, which cling to
them through life
To teach concentration should be the
end and aim of all school instruction
New York World.
Study the child. find out what his
capabilities are and show him that you
take an interest in him
Let the children see how ugly low
ideals are and then encourage them to
study the lives OF great men.
The whole life and future usefulness
Of child depend largely on the way
his mind is trained nj school
Many n child's life is ruined by hav-
ing parents or teachers who do not take
the trouble 10 understand his capa-
bility.
1t is more important for the mother
10 superintend her sons reading than
to see that he wears the latest thing in
collars.
The character depends upon the
ideals, and the ideals are the standard
which the parent or teacher sets before
the child.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
THE PLANET JUPITER.
There Are Practically No Seasons In
This Distant World

Taking the earths mean distance
from the sun at 92,796.95O miles. the
mean distance OF Jupiter from the sun
Will be AS. $685. $40 miles. The eccen-
tricity Of its ellipucal orbit being
'.04S25, its distance from the sun ut
perihelion is 459,5OT, TGO miles and
at aphellon SOC. 100, $50 miles. Between
Its greatest and least distances, there
fore. there is n difference OF 1862. 40
miles. or about one-half the earth's
mean distance from the sun. The IN
rlinatiOn OF Jupiter's orbit TO the plane
Of the eclipuc being only l degree IS
minutes IL seconds, or less than that
OF any Of the other large planets with
the exception of Uranus, the planet
never departs much from the ecllptic,
and hence IL was called by the ancients
the "ecliptic planet" Its period OF
revolution round the sun is II years
314.S days.
The inclination OF its axis Of rotation
being nearly at right angles to the
plane OF its orbit. there are practically
no seasons In this distant world, and
the only variation In the heat and light
at any point on its surface would DO
that due TO the comparatively small
variation In its distance from the sun
referred TO above. Its mean distance
from the sun being 5.2O2S times the
earth's mean distance from the sun, Il
follows that the heat and light re-
ceived by Jupiter are % times 5.2
squared less than the earth receives.
The amount Of heat received from the
sun by this planet is very small. and
were IL constituted like the earth its
surface should be perpetually covered
by frost and snow. Far from this be-
ing the case, the telescope shows its
atmosphere TO be In q state OF constant
and wonderful change.
These extraordinary changes cannot
possibly be due TO the solar heat. and
they have suggested the idea that the
planet may perhaps be In n redhot
state. a miniature sun-in fact, glow
Ing with inherent heat. The great bril-
liancy of It's surface. the "albedo." as
II is called, and its small density-less
than that OF the Sun-are facts IN favor
OF this hypothesis. As the attraction
Of Jupiter's enormous mass would rem
der the materials near its center of
much greater density than those near
its surface. the latter must be consider
ably lighter than water and may pos
sibly be In the gaseous state.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
Good Investment.

We have for sale a paying business in a
live Virginia town. Total stock carried from
$500 to $500. Cleared $500 last year.
Reason for sale, owner desires to retire.
Will sell at cost for cash or viii accept one
third cash and two interest bearing notes
due in two and three years for the balance.
This business is the very thing for young
married couple, and if You are not interested
yourself perhaps you viii know Of someone
who will be. Address Lock Box CT
Berryville, Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
ID. G s N ED e R f.
REAL E ST A TIE AGENT.
Berryville, Clarke County, Virginia.
Buy, Sell and Rent Farms,
Lots and Houses.
NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

Valley
sforns
loft
count iproba
climate the diversified
lis
peculiarly 70 the growth
grazeie fed
ans manyf
Good roads theeouty turnIdk
noun
Blue and
sin and
dstaeb Sn
off apou
droais
Metern Dad
of products
nandA
to
from
the county from PLACING uswu
nation alcaptal
OF the moSd eirasep
me thekn
guild n honn to
b.
Warren ldoun to
earlal
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
England Aaont.

England's naval supremacy began In
1888 with the defeat of the renowned
Spanish armada. This fleet consisted Of
100 vessels, carrying $500 cannon and
10000 men. while the English navy
consisted Of but fifty vessels no bigger
than yachts and thirty of the queens
ships. When the conflict was over the
Spaniards had lost eighty ships and
10000 men. A medal struck to com
memorate this great event had for its
motto, HE sent out his arrows. and
he scattered them"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04

Rev. EDw. Wall, Rector.
Divine Services and Sermon every Sunday at
Il a. III. and $50 p. II.
sunday school. :. J. c. Moore. Superinter-
dent 81 $50 =. II.
Bible Glass, Monday, 4p.m.
Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. J. NJ. G. NIcc;r;r.
President; Mrs. Ida Morgan, Secretary
and Treasurer; meets every two weeks
on Thursday at $50 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary Missionary Socist,-
Mrs, Edw. Wall Presidents Miss Annie
e. Moore. Secretary and Treasurer; meets
hrSt eOneScay III each month.
Kings Daughters. Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis. Pres
ldeut Miss Gretta Mccormick. Vice Pres.
ldenC Miss Emily Smith. Secretary: Miss
Florence Baughman. Treasurer: meets
every two weeks, ON Thursday, at IL am.
Chapel Society, Mrs. R..P. Page. Treasurer
meets ON call when necessary.
SroNEwALL CHAPTER. DAUGHrERs OF rgR
OoNFEDERACY.
President. Mrs. Ann Broun: Vice President
Miss Laura W. Gold: Treasurer. Nrs
George y HardeSty. Secretary Mis-
Lucy y. Gold; Historian. Miss Annie L.
Moore.
The following orders meet in Masonic
Hall. BerryvIlle, Va;
IREADWELL LODGE, \. +. & 4. NJ. No.
2l3, meets first Thursday on or before
tuA moon, and second Thursday there.
after at $50 % clock
SEMINOLE TRIBE. J. O. r. NJ, No. IS.
meets every Tuesday night.
BAI.ILEIOWN TENT, No. p. Knights Of
the MacaoeeS, meets every Friday night
az @ clock.
THE MODERN WOODMEN meet first and
third Monday nights of each month.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
fearful.

The conversation turned on the effect
produced on the emotions by pictorial
art. when man remarked. Il remem.
Der one picture that brought tears to
my eyes"
"a pathetic subject. / presume"
mo. sir: 1t was n fruit painting.
was sitting close under it when IL drop
ped on my head"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
whnt a auurricnne" L..

Hurricane" is the old Spanish name
for West Indies cyclone. but IL is
used by modern metcorologists to des-
ignate n long continued wind of ex-
trenne violence. In Beaumont's scale
the different winds are classed as
slight" gentle" fresh" and strong"
brcezes. The next is "stin" breeze,
then n ~strong" wind. and then wo
strike the gales" The gales" run
through three or four classes. the last
merging into the hurricane"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04

Preaching every sabbath morninga
Sunday school every Sabbath morning at
s.5e clock.
Ladies Ala Society. first Friday evening OF
each month 81 o'clock. az Ms. Isaac
Bowman residence.
Chl.dren'S Missionary Society. second Sab
bath each month At p. m. at church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04

DlRECIORl
Or THE
TOWN AND COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hox. T. W. HAREIson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. M,rch.
May, July, September and November
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town.. Ed. Barnett. Chairman.
Chapel District. Ralph Grigsby.
Greenway District-Jacob Carver.
Longmarsh-Thos.D ID. Gold.
JONI NJ. GrnsoS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
SAMUEL MCCORMICK.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS,
Attorney for the Common wealth.
JOSEPH T. GRIFFITH.
County Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
W. \. BRADFoRp,
Treasurer Of Clarke County. Berrvville Va.
W. II. CAErxR,
Deputy Treasurer Of Clarke County. Berry.
vile, Va.
HoN. CONRAD KowNsrAR.
superintendent of Public Schools, Berry
vile. Va.
@. f. 5. HARRIS
County Surveyor, Bowles Va.
W. W. SMALLwooD.
Shelf Of Clarke County, Berryville. Va
JESSIE VI. LUTON.
deputy sheriff aud Jailer Of Clarke County.
Berryvil!e, va.
Z. r. SuExK.
Deputy sheriff OF Clarke County. White
Post, Va.
Hos. -. II. JONES.
Mayor Of Berryville. Va.
Dr. GEORGE y. HARDEsrY.
Recorder.
7. II. Powers.
Treasurer Of Berryviue.
GEORGE C.. RIcAMoRr.
Chief OF Police
JOHN T. Crow.
superintendent Of Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. W. Baker Ward MOL.
John II. Shackleford, Ward No. ..
Conrad kownslar, Ward No. 3.
G.. NJ. Broun. Ward No. 4.
BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month. 20 n p,
John n. Finders, Captain: First Lien
tenant, James W. Ware: Second Iierten-
qn,, Ncwton smith; Third Lieutenant.
J.. stole; Chief Hoscman. w. Il. Hoff
man. Assistant Hoseman. I. G.. Hoffman.
1ieI EnEineer, Ed. c. Ricamore: Ass1s-
lant Engineer James Dakeman: Secre-
IeFy, Ellis Jackson; Treasurer. 5. F.
C' $50 man; Jr surgeon, DR.. c. Nc
Normick X; Chaplain, A. +. Jackson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04

REV. JULIAN BROADDUs Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at II p. m. and :
p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at p. m
Sunday School every Sunday at go a. N.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04

40 o-'--A II - OPAL CHURCH.
SOUTH.
kEv. =. HAREY SMITH. Pastor.
Preachins, Sunday at Il "a. IN. and SD.
Epworth League meets Sunday at p. nj.
Sunday school. Sunday. e.soam.
PRAYER Meeting. "Wednesday. Ppm.
Nomans Foreign Missionary Society rnoe,s
Oh the first Friday in every month al 3
p. N.
LADIES Ail Society meets on the first Friday
III every month az 4 p. IN.
The Little Lights" Missionary Society
meets the Arst Sunday in every month
az p. m.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in everv
month AZ ,. m.
The Mothers Meeting in connection with
the w. q. +. L. meets on the first Tres
day III every month az $50 p. m.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
w Wednesday az 3. ~.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. =. ID. NAYS. Pastor.
Preaching every First. Third and Fifth sun
days az II a. m. and every Second and
fo~rtl sundays az $50 p. ~.
Sunday school each sabbath at 10 N.
Glass Meetings every Second and Fourth
sundays 40 IL a. N.
Prayer and song Service on First. Third and
flitn sundays SO $50 o. IL.
Prayer Needing on Thursday Of each week
az 1880 p. III.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04

srut aside oil timidity aud write us
dSncay and frankly, in strictest conf
e e, tekting us all your symptoms
ana n troubles WewiIl send free advice
I'm pain, sealed envelope), how to
lure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
ESps2 The Chattanooga Medicine Co,
chattanooga, Tenn.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04
EVERYTHING BUT DEATH

I suffered" writes Virginia Robson.
OF Easton, Nd, "until took Cardui,
which cured me SO quickly it surprised
my doctor, who didn't know I was
taking IL. I wish I had known Of
Cardui earlier in lifc.'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-04-04

Divine Services and Sermon every Sunday AZ
Il a. III. and $50 p. ~.
Sunday school =. j. G. Moore. Superinter-
dent 81 q.2Da IN
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-28
The sun Not Bdrned Out.

1t has been stated by such authorities
as Kelvin, Newcomb and Ball that the
future Of the SUMS activity will be
comparatively short-not more than TO-
600, 900 years-and some have even sug-
gested that the SUMS activity already
shows signs Of waning. So far Is this
from being the case that only one
fourth Of our supply OF energy has been
expended, and three-fourths are yet In
store for the future life Of the planeta-
ry system. This opens up to our con-
temptation decidedly refreshing view
Of the future and will give renewed
hope to all who believe that the end OF
mundane progress is not yet in sight.
Not only should the future possibilities
Of scientific progress be vastly extend
ed, but there viii In all probability Be
the most ample time for the further de-
velopment Of the races of beings In
habiting this planet. According to this
view. the evolution of our earth is still
In It's infancy, with the zenith Of It'd
spiendor far in the futurs.-T. J. ]. See
In Atlantic.