davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20
HOLDCROH

Hol5croft Va. June lS-Ihe
famous Bass Ankle ball team which
for wears hss beer the equal OF any
country nine OF the Peninsula IS dead
as hector SO lar as can now beI
iudged. Several attempts 70 inject
lie into the once powerful sggrega-
non mas net with complete failure
and L VII probably DC several years
i before The fever VII rage here again.
/ The following teachers have been
/ zooo;ntsS Tor CnickahominY District
/ schools: 10 / Miss Ssllie Nance
Of Charles City; No 3 Miss Ella
> Nance. Of Charles City; 10. 5 Mis-
! Kate Voolfolk. Of Richmond. Nc
/. appoiutneats for numbers 2 and
/. schools.
{ The many trends Of Mrs. Win
& fred Parsons are pleased 70 knc'
,. that she is improving since having
d severe surgical operation performe
x A. the -ohnstor-Wilis ssnitariun-
|, Our cirzens who have held
y. tenaciously 70 hsnnels and oyercca
By are glad 70 exchange same for pal
&c lezf fans The sumner girl has Q
ue arrived yet.
~ Misses Marion Southzl. Te
rs Bsbcock and Master Spencer Bin
e. have returned from Richmond a
&C Norfolk where they attended schi
Il last term.
~ Among The receDtvisitors are n
inlT.K Mooers. Miss Anita Moo
for Of Sssunton AID Mrs. J. Hair
Burke OF Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20
Special Notices.

FOR SALE. Motor Boat. a pretty
vacht model. OF heart cypress II IT,
= Ia. bv IT, = in. beam. : o. f.
Price 500 Apply 20 GEO. ~ tIlD1il
.r0R SALF-A pair Of fine horses,
,---~0 and sound. also Tot Of sec
o-d-bsnd conveyance Apply az OF
Zee Colonial Inn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20

There IS 10 real need OF anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets vii cause an
agreeable movement OF the bowels
without any unpleasant effect Give
,b.r, trial. For sale BY al dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20
ToASO NEWS NOTES

Toano Va. June l7-Cowlesvilie.
the home OF Mr.. Carter Co~les has
lately beer ringing with shouts Of
laughter and mirth. Miss Intue
Cowles has for three days had with
her the following guests: Misses
Maud Martin. Ruth Driscol. Eliza
beth Baker. Martha Taylor. Julia
Carlton. Minerva Walker, O.ivls !
vsnsszndr and Messrs. Ira Meanley.
James Early. Edward Sowles.
Woods Wynne. Roscoe Wilkinson.
Romeo Do5din and Miss Csroiie
Martin and Mr.. George A Msrston-
They were entertained with auto
mobile rides. picnios and a masque-
rsde bsl.
This rollickirg bunch OF young
people are now spending a few days
at the elegant home OF Miss Msuoe
/ Martin. The party was carried 10
West Point IN two machines, al re-
ported that they had a Jolly time.
LII Is gooo for the constitution to
; have recreation OF some sort for you
know al work and 10 play makes
lack a dull boy" Chaperones'
\ Mss CAROLS Martin and MI. Georg'
A Msrsto1-
The rams are bringing the pota'
soes ont and though the crop wi
: BE short the pnoes VII be fsiTi,
good and the growers are beginning
I 70 cheer ID a DIT.
ii Prot. Edwards. principal OF III
= school here viii spend some time L
e the county. recuPeraung-
Mrs.. Nan Baker snd TWO dsugh
tiers. Misses E,izlhsth and frances
left Saturday FOR York county
/. Miss D. Rogers IS visiting Mrs
? Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley are with the
$ sou. Berry.
- Miss Czrolee Martin is visitir
:. her uncle. Ny. (. 7. Martin.
: Mrs. Frank Martin has returns
= 70 New YORK.
!. Dr.. Cstswoo5 is II williamson
today
Ire young lady teachers have
len for their respective homes a
~ some OF the young men O. the neif
-. 2orhood look ike lost sheep. ca
- I'd boys. they vii be back az
soon.
~ Ms. Willie FartnhOlt IS quite s
O. again.
Mrs. George Fzrinholt. OF p
~ POINT. IS with her mother. Mrs.
q r. MaTston.
M. James Early lett suns
-;r- moruirg fo5 Hllsville. much 70
p =, regret OF his Tozno friends.
r-s Zee that James IS 100 gentle
sweet 70 Dc trusted among the y
~ q Carroll county. A certain
b-s- rlenz q this place, who kn'
saws ne second letter II HILLS
sch should DC az : instead OF Al !.
80 ~ don't know. DIT Ne hope ia
NJ vii not bother 70 capture Sid A
anyway.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20

Mr.. w. K. Doty WI leave for his
home II Ksntncky somoucw.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20

When you want photographs Of
ouzksy cal owenx. phone esL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Do You Know

When a ship is sunk or otherwise
perishes that part Of her cargo that
floats on the sea rs termed fiotsam; 1t
Is ietsam when the ship is in dan
ger of being sunk, and to tighten her
the goods are cast into the sea.
The site of the highest railway sta :
ton in the world was pierced recently
at Jungfrau- Joch, 11400 feet above the
sea The tunnel Of the famous jung
frau railway emerges here right among
the glaciers,
There are in London more Scotsmen
than in Aberdeen, more Irish than in
Dublin. more Jews than in Palestine,
and more Roman Catholics than in
Rome.
Following a drought. the first rain TO
fall contains a vast amount of ammon-
ia. which is 4 most valuable stimulant
to plant life
Owing to the popularity of automatic
cigarette lighters, 433.O0O.000 fewer
matches were used in France last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Getting On In Life
Keeping 1t Up---By Thomas Taper

JUDGE ROGER A. PRYOR. in his
eighty fourth year, said to re-
- porter of a newspaper: The pass
ing of time has in itself no effect on
man or other material things, Wheth-
er a man is or is not In full possession
of his mental faculties in his old age
depends entirely how he has used or
abused the time that has been given
him.
The most startling work of the world
has been done by young men, he said
gravely, and this will always be true,
The most enduring work is done by
old men, And this will always be
true. The work of the most mature
minds is likely to be the most valua-
BILE, and old men will always excel in
the arts and sciences that do not in
volVe physical activity.
The greatest field marshal in the his
tory of Austria conducted one of the
greatest campaigns for the empire in
his eighty fourth year. But we can not
argue from exceptions. The business
Of war Is distinctly the business of
young men The old men, with the
clearer vision Of long experience come
along after the bullets have ceased TO
fly and form governments and build
empires Gladstone was past the al
otted time when he dropped the bur
den of empire building and lay down
to rest
What a man or a woman can do in
old age Is generally fixed by the life
and habits of youth. If you want to
insure yourself for old age to the end
that you may still be efficient, you
must take out an insurance policy in
the company of Common Sense. The
partners of the company are Health
and Energy These partners are broth
ers They work conscientiously for
those who hold their policies,
Man Must Do Something.
No man need waste the minutes OF
good working day by planning on re-
firing from activity. He may retire
from business and do something else,
but he will have to do something else
with all his might, or he will die be
cause his circulation will stop.
Any man, young oraold, who gets up
in the morning dependent on the day
turning up entertainment for him until
bedtime. Is a pitiful spectacle. His
fire has gone out; there is no steam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
is HE WORTH MOURNING FOR?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am seventeen and in love with
z man of nineteen. Lately he does
not show as II he cared for me as
much as he did have some jeal-
Gus friends who had something to
do with 1t. think, r. S.
If he has been turned from you by
the jealousy of others and made No
attempt to prove their charges false
he does not love you sincerely
If YOU are not guilty, time will dis
close it to him. In the meantime. don't
fret And don't, ! beg of you apollo
gize and be humble in q desire TO make
up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
DON'T GIVE Her UP.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young man of twenty,
and deeply in love with girl about
the same age see this girl in
the train every morning and even
ing, as we get on and off at the
same station I would like to make
acquaintance with her but | know
of no way in which to do SO.
G. R
You must wait until you hnd a mu-
tual acquaintance who will introduce
you. There is no other way. This ad
vice may make you very impatient
but am sure you would not think
much of any girl who would let young
man step UP and introduce himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
The Gates of Silence
By Meta Sfmmins, Authoy Of flushed Up =
rnnAY,S INSTRUMENT.

THEN YOU don't believe me- she fall
..-sd Even now she could hardly be-
I've hat any man could be so hard-so
believe vou?" He paused and looked
-,rsight into her eyes with look intin-
,,alv more insulting than any words.
~ whv should l believe you? You are
a., bole-trapped animals fight"
Faith hands fell to her side with the
.o,tor Of one who is thoroughly defeated
ve, even SO. she made one more effort.
o1f could find the man and bring him
70 Won. she said, half to herself, would
you believe
Ne looked at her strangely
what can my belief or unbelief mat
,sr 10 YOU now9' he asked her If no
t,rtber scandal befalls | shall not speak.
maj is all can promise you My child,
A. least. must never know what manner
~ woman his mother was.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Old Fashioned Remedies

Science in surgery and electricity
hal advanced much in the past thirty
years but the treatment of disease by
.As old fashioned remedies made from
.oots and herbs has never been Inn
rms may be seen by the great sue
Ces NJ Lydia e Pinkhams Vegetable
eoiApound, made from roots and herbs
sna Nnown today as the great remedy
Tor female ills.
No sick woman does justice to her
III "no will not try this famous med
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
ADVICE 10 HE LOVELORN = By Beatrice Fairfax

serious game of love, and any age is
the wrong age for such an affair to be
considered frivolously His offenses are
not serious. The serious question is
that you care for any man at your age
If you're still In school, try to forget
him in a closer application TO your
books. If not in school, you surely
have duties in which you should con
centrate your interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
You ~ roc YOUNG ZOE LOVE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am girl Of fifteen and am deeply
in love with a young man two years
my senior l also think he is in love
with me He has offended me lately IN
many different ways. but he says he
does not mean to offend me, Kindly
give me some advice. r NJ.
a girl Of fifteen is too young for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
ANxIoUsLY WAITING.
LET YOUR HEART DECIDE.

Dear Miss Fairfax
/ am a girl Of eighteen years and
have been keeping company two
years with young man two years
my senior. We quarrel at times
when ne says things to me which
DO not make me feel very good.
Please advise me what 10 do, az
recently became acquainted with
young man about FIVE years my
senior who treats me very ven and
seems TO think a lot OF me We
get along very nicely He often
expresses his desire to take me to
places, but on account n a gir
friend of his he doesn't think IT
would be tight UNDECIDED
The heart was put In your breast
ecide Just such questions PerhaI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Copyright 1912, National News Association

this suggestion may help it to make a
decision The first man says things
that hurt The second mans inten-
tons are in doubt since he thinks lit
wouldn't look right in another girls
eyes if he were seen with you Have
none of him, Don't see him again.
And unless you love the first man
enough to accept his temper a $ a part
of loves toll have none of him. Isn't it
true that you really love neither?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

in his boiler and his engine can not
move unless he ties up to one in mo-
ton and gets free haul
We were all very much excited not
long ago by the report that DR. Will
liam Osler recommended men of sixty
to be chloroformed. He never said
anything of the kind But people be-
ieved the report-and It was a crime
TO make that reporter some took it
seriously and probably committed sui
eide
DR. Osler talks and writes sense If
he has any opinion whatever about men
of 50, he knows very we'll that those
who are inactive are gradually chloto-
forming themselves If the others are
at work. the world is all the better for
their services
Many mans best work has been
done in old age Darwin was old when
he wrote the Descent of Man" Beeth-
oven went on writing music to the end
of his days though he died comparas
lively young. about So Victor Hugo
wrote the "Toilers of the Sea" a 81
w DildIn ue MuiS dn. dulIlpi VI JOStRil
Vance, did not write anything until he
was 50. Hugo was nearly 10 when he
wrote THE Man Who. Laughs"
The Early Life That Tells,
But it is the way we spend early life
that makes the later years worth
something or nothing. Judge PRYOR
summed the whole matter up when he
said
After all. the mere pc ssing Of the
years means but little. In order to de-
terhine a mans worth in the seventh
or eighth decade of his life We must
frst find out how he spent the first six
or seven. If the mere passing Of time
were the only foe to activity and en-
durance, this house would stand
million years Our usefulness in our
old age depends upon the tranquility
and sincerity of our earlier years
The answer to the question, then,
when should man stop work, is
NEVER It is better to be a moving
engine than an imitation of the Car
diff Giant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
THE HAIRS OF YOUR HEAD
ARE NUMBERED"

There is a great deal Of truth in tbs
old saying.
Roots die. vitality gives out. The hair
begins TO turn grey.
This is particularly unfortunate as ne are
all living in an age when 10 LOOK young
means to fill the YOUNG and IMPORTANT
positions. Old fogies 90 TO the background.
If you should begin TO chalk down every
day of your life, the exact number of hairs
that turn grey, you would be surprised and
soon learn that THE Grey Hairs of Pre-
mature Old Age come on very quickly,
If you neglect them.
Begin TO count, and Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
BUT YOU MUST HAVE IT.

Dear Miss Fairfax
Ny friends and I are very anx-
ious to obtain an Introduction to
two young men. one of whom my
friend meets daily between II and
l o'clock. This young man never
smiles. but is not as cold as he has
been. There is no one who could
give US an introduction, and these
young men do nor know that we
are so very anxious
ANXIOUSLY WAITING.
Under no circumstances may yor
speak to a man merely because yo'
meet him on the streets.
If there is no other way TO Obtain
an Introduction. forget him. ForgettinI
a man you do not know viii not be a.
painful an ordeal As you think An'
most assuredly not as painful as al
made against every rul
IF propriety might prove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
I 4 1 4 :

81 90 snd Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send l0c for
trisl bottle Philo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N. ].
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY JACOBS PHARMACY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26
- IA TuIIIITE oN BRYAN

Senator Go Toilette vritu. his
Autobiography, boz The May American
MAGAZINE. expresses the folloNue
opinion Of William j BRYAN
e first met Bryan when was %
member Of Congress tie Was then
% tan slender handsome fellow Sho
looked like YOUNG divine Since
then I have met him yer, picn. ard
have come 10 feel strong personal
attachment for him We helped Ms
often DURING our long firht Boo Nis-
cousin when m" Dcmocraiir mI,hu,.
as well as tho Republican machine
was opposing the things w, stood
for ilc helped rs n The 1omnllp"r
with his support of our campaign
for direct primaries haze hro'ght
audiences 10 their cot nv uucnbg
BRYAN or hy readipg from the Com
uCner hts words ann wing Iis meas
lres In the campaign Of l''!. n"
refused 80 come into Wisconsin %
sneak iu behalf - ihc DcmWrati,
ticket. because he ,li'l net want ~
soldif, tho Democratic parry u'der
lis old and evil leadership. o.iins'
the things ',e were espousine Cot
ourl BRYAN o. a great moral TEACHER
and Is cVerting o powerful Influence
for good ON the political thought and
standards Of his time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26
TOO why JAWS " ENU.

" con almost ho sot Gown ms m in
vanahl, rule. confirmed ly the his
tory ~ m. r7"c. 'hat tive more laws
country has fhc fewer las o. on
forces Kansas CIV papcr recently
compiled 'is' ~ trivial cul,tments
Cn ~ staf "r hooks OF Kansas Kan.
sNs Is comparatively q Young tate
vet u ras q '1rser c'dc than MANY OF
The ola H...s. or tuan nations like
ENGLAND or ft1r'p POO fact % Is tho
yovnr state Nkr Kansas Texas and
Oklahoma. Tor example that hl.,
outstrippei "a other countries Boo
their effort TO regulate every line OF
aumaa conf I,. and ever, sort ~ ru.
nan rights hy lee,sllti1u oei,aly
me looks 20 th,ge states for many
fsilur 70 luplv Iromrtly certainly
and fairly he laws ot great impor
lance tho laws which It is most dii
iicuit 20 enforce and. quite namrall,
the lav-mF ing habit. carried - ridi
'1tohn 'At"-nf AHH i"N 'NfUI To dNN .
few unaritten laws 10 serve 20
zsving men from the more soriora Z
lenses. as we'll az mob law and lyncl
Law. 10 enable people 20 express thoi
contempt Gar lai'Tes ~ he COUNTS
Where the laws 1re numerous it p
difficult and sometimes Impossible
for the officials TO enforce them ali
hut that IL aoi the worst of II Wher
there are many laws that Il Is com
parai'vely EASY q enforce thcm all
hut that Is not the worst Of H. Wher
;nere are many laws u Is con
parati'ely Easy TO apply, the fsy
which car hardly be enforced Tx
the ststutes AGAINST murder and 9th
or felcnies. are sure % be neglected
on the principle that Il is pleasante
ard safer 70 perform that part OF on,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26

Tho report oi a violent and Iis-
astrous volcanic eruption Boz ralam,
need cause no anxiety for the safety
~ the caaal work. The scene 90 the
outbreak Is IN the Cordilcra OF Chiri-
pui which Is continuation Of he
mountain range o. Costa R.ca ana
this particular peak o. vol toward
the Costa Eictn boundary and fllr
two hundred miles from tho canal
zone That Cordillera. moreover. docs
not extend 10 M" zone. bIt stops a
hundred miles west OF it so that tho
ridge ii which the eruption has oc-
.cnUred has no direct r'1l0gical cons
ncction with me hills near The canal
n IS doubtful 30 any shock or other
symptom o. the eruption was ror.ep.
tible 10 the zone
70 Is - 10 assumed thst tHe peak
in question is me veil known '0'.ln
de- Cliri1u This IS shapoly cone
Is $3.50 fe. h.,1 and ono OF nearly o.
dozen extinct rul,anoeI BOO THAT part
of tho CoidiIlcrs They hly" an
beoo unite dead. io a. appearances
ss far 1ack as history -uns indeed
Geological authorities hay" DO Jared
that pot one has been active since
be PHO 'nuo Tertiary period We.
mo sane range a. mountains li''e
further west 10 Costa R'oa 8. dot
tod with volcanoes and gOll1'ar1s of
marked activity Turrialba had ar
eruption ~ great force in 500. and
he great pax II poas had one oil
memorable violence Ia 1885, There 10
lo.airr ~ ~ remarkable therefor
iin 30 breaking ont OF the Chiriqui
volcano. which belonc1 10 the s0mf
gcologiul formation as the aoti
volcanoes of Costa Rica and is ndec {
only q few milrs distant from the
nearest Of them
Tho cana zone Is fortunate in be-
LONGING 10 neither OF the geoloc cal
systems which lie one ~ each side ~
IL n Is az independent formation
LYING between the two and enicyiis
complratiy" immunity from the
earthquake sh ks md other pheno-
ncua which disturb them IN tha
lrarti,rlar ~ is we'll chosen as the
/ site ~ the canal. and that circum
stance gives ground for hope tha' the
|qrolt works which are creating there
|wu remain uninjured AMI Unlis-
Iurbcd NcW York TrilunH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26
~ ,ktE uEpII ,TiONS

From the Philadelphia Record.
Many giil who does fancy work
lorsn fancy any other Kind.
Man, man who thinks he Is % bird
isn't abb 10 feather his own I"s'
And some men are such chrontt
Knockers they even dislike to rims a
'oor bell
try doubtless strikes yog as some
thiug e. Joke. tut they don't feel
that way about It
u Be- clslcr for q man 10 gay
There's no place like hone than II
is lpl him 70 stay there.
= small uoy move. thinEs there Is
much the matter With him unless h.
has a pain iu his stomach
81 hen q Girl meets a bachelor three
time 100 on, IA, ON tho street be
NAV think 20 is accidental but u
isn't.
Mrs BIffvn How did she lCrR
|W t'r emotional Tortrayals' 90 Mrs
Neuu,h Not very we'll The left
sleeve seemed TO be cut on the bias
Mother nid you have a good
time a. the pary'" Willie Nav
! sald no when they asked me 10 hay,
some Ice cream and the stinry thinc,
never asked me again.
! Doctor Dill YOU sell your vote IN
The Primaries Rastus Nc. sab
Use an honest Niger Doan yo know
dis here strike dun prevent d. war;
heelers from s'it,n' any coa. ."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-26

ficrlties the time preesnt 1s Wol 80
some practical features 90 The case
that take little note Of toe psfeht
or mental side Co. the lessons oi tue
ancient wise man Who mauo quite a
study OF s,eep and dream, Boo as
lay. and rather summed ~" matter
m In one announcement T1' sleep
Of a lahoring man is sweet whether
ne eat lrtl. or mech. hu' tae annnd-
,nee II the rich will uli suffer him
10 sleep Il Is true tnst the appli-
cation of then saw today would put
,he little nronoun him go as close
relation 90 the labOrin- men as ne
rich since abundance o, riches are
fornd ~ disturb the rsg' ni ioiiers
who contribute 20 them quite as much
As of oilers who possess 'h'm 'n'
that the secret OF sleep lies 'erH
much In that rest after helltf'ul Ia
hor which tired nature makes sweet
j. a simnle truth that rather mocNs
the involved theories and hcuhla-
tiors of the scientists end teachers
who would hrins theit psv'hi' sub
,leiies 10 hear on natures pl'9
II is mucl like the case Of tr" man
who had murdered sleep ~ turning
night into IA, srd was treated Tor
insomnia hy au the medical experts
and specialists within rcaca. b''
fo, nd mo- helm till 90 length ono hmm
BILE friend suggested that II al' other
remedies failed hc might try COINS
10 bed
Nature, laws are al simple and
cure onopeh lf not violated TO hrini
the balm ~ sleep TO all her children
The supreme insight of A.ors im'
moria, bard showed itself nowher'
more cltlrly than in his te'aimen'
of this problom o. sleep Tn" uneasy
head that wears crown o. hides a
|rriu.c -ar tuly noted IN the reckon
ine with al, the telling strength that
mental scicnre could ask for y. 1871
when II comes 20 the appointed
lagonor % happy helpful slumher, d
Is the re-t hat II is not hmrdlu =
Is m post ffcr toll he turns ia. ana
declares that 70 .s not scientist oi
iphilosonher nor We saint or mystic
but No. who folio VS. the ever running
wear vim urcfit~hl" labor who al
nicbt long sleeps in ENsium II may
DO that seeing something ol thc
/ fruit NJ his laro;s has to do with hi,
I Elysiau slumber in most eases, AMI
/ Just tacr, is where the meutal OF
psych.. science 100 doubt finds The
hJ.uia.t field for Us exercise.