davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-19

closing the would-be murdercrs.
The part OF Queen Olga the Kings
ambitious consort h aptly played by
Edith Tones. She has always hated
the maid from the day ether arrival
ut court and her chagrin when she dis
covers that the girl IL the child Of the
king ARD his first and deAriy-lovcti
wife IL unutterabIe, a. IL ruins her pro-
spccts for being queen. Another
strong character Ia that protrayed by
Conrad Coutzen as Count Norbere the
principal conspirato-, man completes
Iy absorbed by his ambitious longing
for power.
A feature Of the performances was the
playing by the orchestra Of the inter-
memo and waltz ellis Majesty and the
Maid" especially written by G. r..
Mac Arthur.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-19
INFANTS NEW CLOTHING.

Our new stock of Infants and Lit
tie (hildren's Clothing contains
every known wearable and access
oily that comes into the life of baby
until he or she is four years of age
and in great variety.
Special attention is called to our
line of Coats, which is the richest
and most prehensive we have
ever shown. Elegant effects from
Paris and the best that American
manufacturers can produce. Also
showing large line of coat linings,
plain and quilted, to wear under
thin materials, which are becoming
more and more popular for little
folos
A few items in garments suitable
for present wear;
Infants Cream Bedford long and
short Goats with double capes finish
ed with cord, each ..............S2.75
Infants Cream Bedford Cord long
and short Coats, with turn over col
lar edged with ruffie and finished
With embroidered edge, each..~.$3.50
Ifants Cream Bedford Cord long
and short coats, with cape trimmed
with narrsw sill braid, each. $500
Infants Cream Bedford Cord long
and short Coats, with turnover col
lar edged with wide ruf1ie, finished
with narrow ribbon, each.........$6.5O
Infants Cream Bedford shert
Goats, with turn over collar and
cuffs edged with hand embroidered
scallop, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Infants White Sateen Coat, lin
ings, to wear under lightweight
Coats. each."................. ..$2.5O
Infants Quilted White Sateen
Coat Innings, saeh.................-.$s.50
Infants Quilted White Silk Csat
Innings, each. .......................".$
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-19

Notice,
70 undersigned expects to have
good farms in Berkeley county
mt the coming spring, and will en-
IN applications from good men. IF
renee is not for farming will give
Inducements at go I'd salary, APP
Il once. Call on or address
J. II. Doing
q InwOod w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-19
Ind DISTRICT.

In all these things shall the
the golden rule and the experience of our forea believing
do that he who his God best his country best and he
who his country thereby vinc
true proper gratitude his constituency for their
support
Yours sincerity,
Fl
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-19
SPECIAL

Women's Taffeta Silk Petticoats,
in black, gun metal, red, blue, green
and changeable effects; full ruffie Of
shirring and tucks; percaline dust
rut1le. Special value, 1896 each.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-19
REAL + STATE FOR SALE.

REAL STATE FOR SALE.
I have several farms for sale, also d.
sirable town:property. If you.are look
nga for alarm or home call to see me
st once.
J. RoylNadenhousch.
Flick Building.
Public Square.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-19
L. 2. Wsrten.

Upholstering. All kinds Of furniture
repaired. Staining and vanishing.
Drop us postal.
206 South Water ut.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-10-19

GA. 81 CIV - tt t "a.
p.o,..b. 1Iha Kind You Have lsayS Bought
Signature 4 A,NzzzMg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
a no.tr.. aud sn nmerren.v

Indy j. had seui Parnell an Invita-,
ton ~ dinner. but Charles. who was
ciai functiuns and uncon vGn IiOnal in
The extreme, had forgotten the right
date OF the party! He therefore turn.
ed up couple OF, evenings afterward
an hour before the time. Lady H..
glad Id have hln Oh any terms. did
nor unuecelve him MS to his error. but
hastily Sent OF several uo,es explain
lug ihe situation aud asking some of
her most intimate friends to help her
ia her emergency She also ordered Il
hastily improyised dinner from near
cAterer's.-I Life of Parnen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Evans Reports as Having Received
Message From Dock.
EVERYTHING IS GOING WELL"
Big Floating Shipyard Is Well on ts
Way to Manila and is Maxim Four
Knots an Hour--caeoar and Brutus
Are the Towboats.
(uy Associated prcss.)

WASHINGTON, n. c.. Jan. 81
According to the calculations OF the
Navy Department. the dry dock
Dewey is now about 2,130 miles east
of Cape IIalteras and as its posi-.
ZION IS charted on the map. south
b! east from HattcraS and south
west from the Azores. IT. was Com
mnnder Hosley's intention TO call at
The Azores, but rhe weather did
not fayCr.
II is believed here thar he is head.
ing for Gibraltar without regard to
any intermediate port. .~ g
Tho bureau OF navigation of the
navy department has made public
This dispatch: ...
Evans reported by wireless Q p.
m. Friday, latitude 90 longitude H.
Maryland established communicated
with deck last night. Clio. miles dis
tant. Position dock. 'aatitudt' '27h2.
longitude. 1929: course cast by
north; speed knots. Caesar and
Drutus towing. All are well Scout.
ing line well established. Every.
thing is going we'll"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

Senator Thomas Staples Martin was
reelected by the General Assembly
Yesterday. the servants Of the people
carrying on the verdict registered mt
the Democratic primary last August
The FACT that Senator Martin decis.
ivcly defeated one Of tho ahcst and
most gifted sons Of the State I'm an
appeal to the voters is The highest on.
coninm which may be placed mpon his
record in%hc Senate. If he continues
10 grow in favor with his constituents
ii may he that he will have an easier
fight tho next time he comes mp for
election
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
rue Relcser Arteulan we'll.

The Bslcher well in 81. Louis is one
OF The famous artesIan wells or the
world. The boring OF it vas begun in
The spring or 1919 by William IL. Bel
cher. who had sugar refinery near the
river few blocks north OF where the
Esds bridge nov is. After the expendi.
lure OF $4,000 The well was in 1854
driven to depth OF 2.199 feet where u
nov Of seventy five gallons minute
was struck, bur the water proved 10 bs
so impregnated with mineral matter
thAt il WINS lnrit ror use III The suga;
refinery, for which Nj Belcler wante,,
&c. II Is used now only FOR medicinrt
purposes aud for sanitary bnths.-St.
Louis Republic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
STEAMER TROJAN sunk
Savannah Line Boat Rams q Dos.
ton Packet OF Vineyard.
EVERYBODY ON BOARD IS SAVED
Captain of uninjursd Vessel Keeps
Bow of His Craft Wedged Tight Into
Hole That He Stove in Other Steam
er Until Men are Rescued.
(Ry .Assoc.ated press.N

10Y -tSSW-ltcu frtSS.1
BOSTON. Jan. 2"-Thn loss OF The
steamer Trojan. of The Boston and
Philadelphia line. in collision with
The steamer Nachoochec. oi the Savan.
nah line in Vineyard sound las, Sun.
day was reported today by The Ma
ronchec. which arrived here. having
on board the Captain and crew of the
Trojan.
Tho accident was due TO fog. The
Nachoochec struck the Trojan amid
ships. and The latter went Ia The bot.
tom within ihrcequartorS Of an hour.
Captain Thatcher and The crew of -
men of the Trojan were taken off by
men from the Nachonchce.
There were no passengers on the
Trojan. The Nachnoche sustained on.
~ slight damage 10 her bow.
Captain Diehl. of the Nachnochce.
Sifna!cd full speed ahead" 10 his en-.
gtnecr so as TO keep The Prov OF his
vessel in The hole in the Trojans side
This prevented loss OF life for the men
on the sinking steamer were able to
save themselves by climbing over he
steamers bow.
The Trojan and cargo were worth
about 100000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
GENERAL WHEELER ILL
Hero Of Many Battles Attacked by
Pneumonia.
It IS CONSIDERED MILD CASE
Gallant Soldier Became III Last Thurs
day and the Dreaded Disease Made
Its First Appearance sunday-pa-
tient Resting Easily
(Ey Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--That Briga-
der General Joseph Wheeler. OF The
United States army, retired. has Il
mild attack Of pneumonia was an.
nounced at the home OF his sister Mrs.
Streling Smith in Brooklyn today,
where Gen. Wheeler is i'll.
General Wheeler was stricken with
plenrisy on Thursday night Pneumonia
developed Sunday. He is resting easy.
and hope for his speedy recovery is en-.
tcrtained. His sons, Major Joseph
Wheeler, Jr.. and lwo Of his daughters
are with him.
The daughters who are with Gcner-
nj Wheeler are Mrs. Julia Harris. OF
Georgia. and Miss Lucy Wheeler His
other Two daughters. Miss Annie
Wheeler and Miss Carrie Wheeler, are
en- route from Alabama 10 this city
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
DlkMoitD-.
10 Sod Want 10 Make Them. Mere IA
the frOcvss ar Mnn0facIure.

ouid you like TO know how 10 man
utaoture diamonds real diamonds? The
process is somewhat difficult requiring
lime, patience and some outlay OF mon
ry, but ihen consider the possible re-
fnlrs. The diamond. We know. is sim
l'ly carbon in transparent crystalline
form. Ii comes OF humble parentage
and Is brother 10 the lump or coal
Unlike e0sii! crystnlii1Gble bodies.
carbon Is insolub!e in all ordinary soiv-
chis. but molten metals VIII combine
with IL. Let The diamond maket choose
iron Tor solvent FOR charcoal mei.ine
II in an electric furnace. allowing il To-
take NJ as much carbon ~ il can in
other words. sarurute iraoll with ca.
bon. The crucible conta ini sAa ie whit.
hot metal should then lie p,..,el into Il
bath Of moltr:. lead. Ihe result viii he
thar globules Of iron viii Use 10 the
surface OF the lead aud are quickly
HUOled OH the outer surface. Inside Tie
hard crust the iron remains for some
time IN u molten condition. amt as iron
expands In sol:d.fyinp the contents OF
these little giobnles receH, x pressure
unattainnbte by any Ther means.
When the lead becomes soliditied some
bullets or iron will he found bound III
In the mass. Dissolve with some DOW
erfnl acid first the lead and then the
iron, and 1t residue or carbonaceous
matter VIII be found 10 contain TINY
crysrnls-real diamonds. Any chemist
with we'll equipped laboratory can
make diamonds in this way. but The
largest OF Them will not be more than n
fftieth OF m Inch in diameter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Long Heards.

HOwelrs Welsh Celebrities" says:
"Liewenn had tho longest beard OF
which we have record. When loose
end flowing il fell down over his
horses shoulders almost to the ami.
maPs knees. Ii WAS OF peculiar vel.
low or straw color. which WAS all the
more curious. both his parents being
dark haired mountain Welsh people.
Years afterward the mountain people
pad proverbs which referred to this
treak. they often using the expression,
bout as long as HowIand's beard or
yellow rs the whlskers OF I.lewen -
George Kilingworth, whom Queen
bury sent 10 Russia in 1859 as one OF
her agents TO Gar Ivan the Terrible.
had beard five feet three inches IN
length. and Count Ruloff of Poland,
1897. rejoiced in the possession of q
mustacbe which was so long that he
could not touch the ends of it with bis
fingers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
MriltNn In Slang.

Matthew HenEy's commentary on tlis
Bible was written for the common pcu.
pie and IN the slang or die day. In
commenting on Judges tx he says: I'VE
are, here told by what acts .Abime,ech
got INTO the saddle. He hired for Ibis
service all the scum and scoundrels OF
The country. lothian, Was really me
gentleman. The Sechemites were the
nrsr 10 kick him off. They said all the
Ill they could or him IN their table
talk. They drank health to his confu.
sion"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

Mr.. Williams will hardly secure the
support CT the government ownership
contingent if he ever should be up for
any position OF national Importance.
Tho Mississippi Congressman holds
that the big canal job could he done
more quickly and satisfactorily under
private contract than with the assist.
ance and handicap of the politicians.
II is difficult matter To convince some
persons that the average man has not
yet reached that stage of unselfsh per.
fectiOn whore desire to benefit his Eel.
low-Inan is as strong a motive as tho
desire for personal profit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

sulphur is solid uonmetnllic min.
eral which has been known from EARL.
esI ages. IL Is hard. yellow and brittle
ana nus most offensive odOr. IL is
round IN veins or beds. mostly nenr
acFive volcanoes. The jmported sui.
phnr mostly comes from Solfatia. In
sicily. BUT large Quantities are also pro.
cared from copper and iron pyrltes.
These minerals are heuied. and the sus
pbnr being volatile flies of In rume,
Which are conveyed by means OK pines
10 condensmg room If left in the
powdery suite la which II rondense s
II is called Hour OF sulphur. II melted
anu rnsr inf" bars IL is called roll spl-
phur.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
CLEVER POLITICAL POEM.
written By AN Irfshman DARING tLe
ReDellt0n of i7a2

written By an Irfshman Daring IN e
BeDeliton Of i79s
What Is spoken OF Aa "one OF The cley.
crest political poems ever composed
was written by Arthur Conner cor
O'Connorj. The friend OF Lord Edward
Fitzgerald. and. ike him 1t prolnlnen,
figure in the Irish rebellion or 1913 H.,
was arrested at Margale that year
when on bis way 10 France on secret
mission. After being detained in xii.
mailman Jail for some time he was az
length removed. with other political
prisoners. 10 Fort George I'm Scotland,
1t was while OH his way thither that h.
distributed copies OF the Following
poem. which WAS regarded as Il proof
Of his return TO loyalty:
The pomp or courts and pride OF kings
| pr'ze Hbsre all earthly things
| love nav country. hut the King
Above AL men his praise sing.
Tile royal banners are displayed.
and may success the standard aid
] fain would Danish far from hence
The Rights OF Man" and common sense
Confusion I" his odious reign.
That foo to princes. Thomas Panel
Defeat and ruin SEIZE the cause
or France. It's liberties ana laws!
1f the above lines De read confirm.
ously. they seem 10 express very LOYAL
sentiments. but II you read the first
line OF the iirs! verse and then the frs,
line OF the second verse you will find
Thar they breathe the spirit OF rampant
rebellion
The pomp OF courts and pride OF kings
fam would Danish Tar II ON hence.
| prize above all earthly things
TIE Rights OF Man" and common
sense
love my country. but the king,
Confusion 10 his odious reign!
Above all men his praise sing,
That foe OF princes. Thomas Painei
Tile royal banners are displayed.
defeat and ruin seize the cause!
And may success the standard aid
or France. It's liberties and laws
Arthur OConnor ultimately made his
way TO france. where. in 1907. lie mar.
ried tie daughter OF the Marquis dc
Condorcet He entered the. French
army and rose TO the rank OF general.
His denrh took place in April. 1882,
when he was eighty years Of age
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Entered al the Newport News, Va.
P0slofiice an second.class mutter.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a. 1905
THE rwo.ceNT.A.MlLe RATE.

The bin offered in The General AS.
sembly requiring the railroads OF The
State TO place on sale 800 and .O0n
mile tickets ~ the rate OF two cents
u mile undoubtedly will strike Il re.
sponsivo chord in the hearts OF those
residents of the Old Dominion who
occasionally wish W travel and who
regard the present rates as exorbi-
TAM. rs they undoubtedly are in Il
number OF instances
In Michigan many years ago a law
was passed compelling each railroad
showing certain percentage OF net
profit to give rate of two cents Il
mile to all passengers regardless of
the number OF miles Travelled.
Later on the provisions or the law
were extended 10 all roads in the
state. So far as we have been able
to learn not even the railroads have
suffered from the workings OF the law.
IT IL more than probable that the in.
creased traffic in that State has more
Than recompensed the railroads for
tile amount lost in he reduction OF
rates. and there is no reason 10
doubt that the experience of the COM
mon carriers in Virginia would be
different from that of similar corpora
tons in other sections OF tho country.
Ihcir experience with the summer
excursions when thousands of persons
are carried from rhe mountains TO the
seashore and from the seashore to the
mountains NJ less than cent q mile
at a profit, gives an idea OF what
might be accomplished in the dcvel.
opment of passenger traffic nj the
rate suggested in Inc till now under
consideration
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
THE CULT OF SILENCE.
frueSt intercourse Between Conseu-
iaI spIrIta Ia MIthout WordA

iai spirtta Ia Without wordA
ought To be zone OF silence around
every human being during some part
OF every Gay. H. IS significant that the
great religions of the world have come
OUT or silence and not. our Of noise. and
the finest creative, work IL done. as 4
rule. in secluson-not necessarily apart
from men nor in solitary places. hue
away from the tnmulr aud away from
S!srracting sounds.
II Is in silence alone that we come
into possession OF ourselves. The noises
Of life disturb us as !, cloud Of dust in
tervenes between The eye and the sky.
There ought to be cult for the prac-
tee Of silence-a BODY OF men and
women committed 10 rlie preservation
OF the Integrity OF their souls by nei.
iher hearing nor making speech for
certain periods. pledged to the culture
or The habit or QuietntSs.
Maeterlinck han pointed ont the fact
hat the hest things are never spoken.
ana the truest intercourse between COP
genial spirits is carried on without
words. III we said less and thought
more there would he far fewer things
10 explain. many sources OF Irritation
would he dried up at the sources AMI
the prime cause OF Irritation. which Is
nervous exhaustion OF excitement,
would be removed. -OntlOok.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

Those Ormond-DayiOn records are
getting so near To the notwithstanding
nie Stage that there Is little donb, that
IL will he reached in short time.
Supposed seine of onr conservative
ioroiathers. who were afraid of hoin.
hurled into eternity by the express
trains which used To dash through the
country nj the rate of twenty miles an
hour could see ono OF those great rae.
ing cars in action.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
THE ELECTRICAL PROBLEM.

In discussing Tho smoke nuisance
The esteemed Baltimore Sun has his
10 say:
we are today not able 10 develop
IN our electrical heaters more than 10
per cent. OF the hear OF the fuel. When
IL becomes possible TO deliver, say. 10
per cent. OF orr fuel energy as elect:i.
cal energy, the smoke problem will be
solved -
Under those conditions it wonld
seem 10 be the part OF wisdom to
tackle tho problem AT both ends and
increase the percentage of heat evolved
ana. at the same time. decrease The
cost oil generating electricity.
Available water power everywhere
hoiyes one serious feature OF the PRO
blem and it has been suggested more
than once that the incalculable energy
or the tide and of The restless waves
OF Old ocean might he brought into the
service Of man for the purpose OF gen
Grating tho subtle fluid for heat and
Tor power. Already in many places
along the COASTS tide mills are said to
he In successful operation both The
ebb and the flow OF the tide being
utilized With practical develop
ment Of that method of generating
electricity, we see no reason why
all tho problems of the situation
should not be solved, including that
one which worries those pessimistic
folks who tell us that the fuel supply
OF The world will be exhausted before
three or four thousand years have
passed away.
1t may have the appearance of an
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Ih- Pottery Tree of para.

one OF The cnriosiries OF Brazil Is II
tree whose wood aud bark contain 80
much silica thar they are used by pot
ters. Both wool and bark are burned.
and the ashes are pulverizel and mixed
III equal proportions with clay. produc-
ing very superior ware The tree
grows 10 height OF 100 feet. bur does
not exceed foot IN diameter. The
fresh bnrk cute like sandstone. AMI
when dried is brittle and hard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Big Schooner Goes Ashore.

HIGHLAND BEACH. y. a.. IAN ~
Tho three maSted schooner II. ID.
bidder. from Georgetown. s. c., for
New York went ashore near here. Tho
captain and crew remained on hoard
The vessel may he hoaIcd without
damage
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

Why shonld those independent oil
rchners or Kansas worry Mr.. Garfield
with reports and charges of conspiracy
on the part OF the Standard Oil Com.
pany and the railroads. The genial
commissioner probably is nor yet
through figuring up tho losses of tho
meat trust for last year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

iridescent dream 10 say that dams
might DO erected and reservoirs con.
structed so that the waters OF Hamp-
ton Greek might be utilized to generate
all the electricity used on the PENN
sula. but stranger things have been
brought to pass in the memory OF men
now living
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

A witty contemporary remarks that
the ice man and the coal man swear
by the thermometer. That NAV be true
under ordinary conditions. hut for the
pas, few days ii is u snfe het thar the
fuel end OF the proposition has heen
swearing at tho Thermometer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Meetino POSTPONED.

The special meeting of the Cham
her of Commerce. scheduled for last
night was postponed until tonight
on account OF the appearance or
Robert Mantell at the Academy OF
Music. The merchant marine ques-
ton Is to he discussed End large
Is expected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Funeral of J. T. STANLEY.

The funeral OF Joseph r.. Stanley
Will he held this morning AT 10
O'Clock from Ronse's undertaking.
Tho body will be
inferred N Greenlawn cemetery.
Stanley died from heart failure AT
the police station Saturday night
Rev. ID. a. Shcnk will conduct the
funeral services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
Gtte DatJu ~ re So,
q. E Thscker. I. /. Editor and Publisher
g. Z. Push.. advertising Manager
EuBGCRIPTlON RATES.

The Daily PRESS is delivered by car
fiers anywhere in the city limits for
10 cents a week. Any Irregularities in
delivery should he Immediately re-
ported to the office Of publication. Or
ders for delivery OF the Daily Press To
either residence or places of business
may he made by postal card or tele-
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

"oh. my exclaimed Mrs Srhoppen.
rye lost ms pocSetbook."
Never mind. dear" replied her hus-
band. I'll get you another pocket
DOOR. anu !ou tAn easily collect more
dress goods samoles." - Kansas City
independent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24

No: empl0ye Of the Daily Press Com
pany Is authorized to contract any oh.
legation In the hume OF the company.
or TO make purchases in the name OF
the same except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER or THE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-24
EleKA Lice.

elegance IL something more than
ease: II 70 more than IL freedom froul
awRwardness OF restraint. 1t implies,
conceive. precision. polish. d
sparkling. spirited. yet deiicate.-~ss,
ylitt