davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-31
Local News.

here Monday on business.
Mrs. r. W. Chandler and daughter
are spending a while in Colorado.
MIR. Jack Mckinney srent the
greater part Of last week in Meridian.
We have a car Of 7upeio Fertilizer
on hand. ADAMS < NEUBERT.
Mrs N. A. Holmes is spending a
time with relatives and friends in luka
See Adams & Neubert for Case
line Engines, We always have them IA
stock.
Mrs. w. A. Mothershead and "lrs.
Mudd, Of TupeIo. visited here this
week.
Mr.. John Kyle Lyon is visiting his
brother and sister in Pontotoc this
week.
For new honey Of the best grade
lust from the hive call Clightons
Market.
Master Bernard Chambers left this
morning for Meridian where he goes
to visit his brother.
FOR SALEM entire household
elects. Come early for best bargains
S. D. MURPHREE,
Best brand sliced breakfast bacon
and hams, and home made lard. All
KINDS fresh meat a Creighton market.
Mrs. G. A. Brock. of Meridian,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. I,
III Howell, Saturday night and Sun
day,
See Adams & Neubert for all kinds
Of Flows, Harrows, Deering and Nc
Cormick Mowers. Power and Meter
Presses.
Mr.. j. H. Parker, of Buena Vista
was in the city Monday and reports
that the crops in his section are ii
need Of rain,
Try some Cold Roast Pork, Boiled
Ham, A.. & NJ. Creamery Butter also
Fresh Pork Sausage on cold storage a
VIENNA BAKERY.
The Methodist Sunday School is Of
on a picnic to-day at the McCarIe,
grove one mile east Of town, We
will give en- account Of happening
next week.
A.. M D.a.llo ana f@,o,;Io .
CI"mt.. I.,,a uano,Iu baoomn cit;
H.. Mr Do.,dIa b.u;o
purchased an interest in the Brewster
Turner business.
..u o,t hat A.
r.E ~, L,,'a ,Lan ooriaI Fo
! ..L...J .,;, ,onr ~,
y '''~ w MhI0P
p'''' r, D -
a ELLA n,...Laa + WbaaIe
~ Z - q So 49,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-31
Easy Mav TO Lose Sins.

On the last day of each year the
Korean throws oat of his house a
straw image of a man, which is said
to carry sins and bad luck with it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-31
pisturhers.

There's hardly any way to be such
a nuisance as to have strong convic'
tions.-New York Press.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-31

! tnn'' was mere '"'s week 'ooki"s LOT
q 'oca''o" lot d S'ocN la'"' we VI"
uers'a"o ne was wen p'eaSeu anu
."I Duy'
r. !.
0''e U.s.
r..
=
A.
~
Tho me, Gcs here wac b,,ralar;zed
l.a, F.;d., nah, hnt no,b;ro co far
Loa ha.o obsornad was taLen
Fvery drawer and deck was onended
Lnt nr,dsr,ly Post Master McDon.
nall had nlso.d ali money stamns and
o,ber vaIn.bIas IN tba sale and no,b.
inn ,y.s loft that the nar,;as wanted
The mail matter wac MT moIested
After Ieau;oa ,ba nos, office thew went
70 the rear If tbe Drake ,Iewelrv
Company and attempted to force an
entrance in the same amer by
| breaking through a window, but Jailed.
ou"uay "'sn' 'neSe same 'e''o"S y
o'''''' o'''''"
store anu ap'o' SlN'' Oo'' "a .
ne money was III ''p '"''' ~ ",
Aoe'ne'ny 'e'T'"E '"' ''''' "I''
r'Fnus' nau "es'eI'eu 10 'U'" =" ~
cono,'a''o" anu '''e ''''''' "" %
10 pun me SAFE 0oo' op'" '''O i''p
themselves 10 "''1' "'' 'S
n'sn UNI Sor'e.''"H was ''"' "
ca'cn Tue nerves.
,"o"'nS ',eSe p'''S '0'S'''''' "a raw
oeen OF ''equ'"' oo'"' e"I | ''o'
Cd" oe S'opp7o a"u 1t '"'0'0 ~
now
Mr.. R., W. Chandler has Just re
ceived the following letter from hi
little daughter out in Denver.
Denver Col. INV "a 1913
'IDear Dad
GOT Your letter and enioved
yery much Guess when oct bacI
home the chickens will be 50 bio
wont knov Them Motber and m
and Io,s # other Iadys and men (ror
the hotel went 10 a show last nigh
and had more fun.
Every evening mother dresses u
IN peF r9o 'o,o'" "'S1 "'" N''
.J"I.J:.. ooon.. na and M
Robertson. think had better loo
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-31

For a thing that springs mostly
from badly digested misinformation,
public sentiment is amazingly often
rlght-Puck.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-31

Summer Tourist rates Mobile &
Ohio Railroad now on sale at princi-
pal stations to all the leading Resorts.
North. South, East and West. Cal
on Agents for full particulars"
G. f. ALLEN,
80, travelling Passenger Agent.
jackson. Tenn.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-31
Great Discovery
G. W. Eatman, of Grenada, Miss.
has discovered a wonderful Iiquic
medicine, -greaseless, known as
g9gEEU.A..'s EJZHMA REMEDY

1t is a never.failing remedy Tor
Eczema, letter, Ring Worm, Poison
Oak, Itch, Fever BIisters, Frost Bites,
Chicken Pox, PrickIey Heat. NettIe'
rash and all skin affections. The
healing power Of this remedy is so
great that it has cured old stubborn
sores thought to be cancer. On sale
at Bearden & King, Druggists. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-31

A Mr.. Harris, Of near Union Cu,
Tenn, was here this week looking for
a location for a stock farm. We IN
derstand he was we'll pleased and
will buy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-31

Rev. J. H. Holder, Pastor of the
Methodist church. is real sick. ChiIIs
have taken hold Of him in earnest and
his run. down condition from the meet
ing makes it hard for him to over the
attack. May he 0 o and
regain his usual vigor,
Mrs. J. L. Lyon, accompanied by
her son John K,Ie Lyon and her
daughters Mrs. Jackson and Mrs
WyIie Of Pontotoc, Mss, returned
from their four weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. j. j.. Higgins, in Cum,
berland Mountains at Jasper, Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
SIZE MIGUT NE
INDORSF NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE FOR THE HAIR

When a doctor endorses a prep
aration it means more than an or
binary testimonial, His opinion is
always that of the professional man
devoted to the welfare of the people.
DR. j J. Boyd, Covington, Tenn,
saws: II feel il my duty to write
this for the benefit of those suffer
ing from dandruff In the average
case few applications Of Newbro's
Herpicide will remove an dandruf.
u is advisable to continue its use for
several weeks"
The words Of J. b. Thompson, NJ.
D', No 2 Burrough Place, Cor. Hol-
lis ST.. Boston Mass, are not less
enthusiastic: II can only speak in
praise Of Newbro's Herpcide 1t is
all that is claimed and perhaps
more. Herpicide not only cleanses
the scalp but brightens the hair
gives it life and makes it soft"
Dr 4. a. Moore, Duncan. Ariz.,
writes Of his experience: MY scalp
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27

was in places covered by patches of
dry. scIly material, and the itching
was incessant. Since using Herpi-
eide all these evils have disappeared
and my hair is soft smooth and
growing Hair has grown on spots
before but thinly covered
NeWbros Herpicide is the originm
remedy to kin the dandruff germ,
and stop falling hair The terrible
itching which goes with dandrun is
anayed almost az once.
Newbros lIerpicide in soc and
$1.00 sizes is sold By all dealers who
guarantee it to do al that IS claimed
If You are not satisfied your money
will be refunded
Applications may be obtained 40
the leading barber shops. BE sure
YOU get the genuine Herpielde Send
1Oc in postage for sample and book
to Tho Horpicide Co. Dept r. De
troit Mich.
Powell Drug CO., Special Agents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
Society

Wednesday afternoon. After the
business meeting social hour and
refreshments were enjoyed
2 2 2
The wedding of Miss Anita Con
Ialcz and Antonio Gutierrez will take
place the morning of August 4 al the
sacred Heart church The bride-elect
is the daughter of Juan Jose Con
zalcz of 1924 South Broadway. and
the groom the son of Jose Gutierrez
of l2l7 Barclas Road
The young couple win go to Los An
Eeles and san Diego on their honey
moon, expecting to return to this city
sometime in september Both are
wen known ana popular In Spanish
American society circles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27

tor who has returned this week from
his vacation, viii occupy the pulpit
and it is hoped that a large attend
ance will greet him. No evening SER
vice
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. H. S.
Lithgow, superintendent
Christian Endeayor az 200 p. m.
Following are the musical numbers
for the morning service,
organ prelude, Cradle Sons" ....
...... ................,. Spinney
solo, My Hope Is in the Everlast-
Ing ...-.-... .-..-...., St8iner
Mrs. j. q. Schwentker.
OffertOry Cduet) "The Better Land.
Mrs. SchWentker. Mr. John y.
,s Falkenburg
Postludo, "postudc in r." Nolckmar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Broadway and Lead.
r. ", LOnafelIOW, Ih. d., Pastor

Bible school At 9 . a. M. Professor
Cecil Drake superintendent Dr Writ
@. Bryan, assistant superintendent.
one hundred aud eighty present last
Sunday Wen taught classes suitable
for all ages. Come and study the word
Of God with U.S.
Preaching at a. IN. ana p. IN.
Morning topic God Not willing THAT
Any Should Perish" Evening, "Fiye
Men of Capernaeum
Prayer service Wednesday at p.
m. Covenant meeting preparatory TO
the Lords supper on the following
sunday
Young Peoples service az p m
Sunday Topic, Home Mission llc-
roes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
SCIENTIST.

Services are held IN the Woman's
club building, at the corner of Sew
enth street and Gold avenue, every
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub-
ject for this week, Truth.
wednesday evening services are at
s O'Clock
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27

The largest and most prosperous
business houses in the southwest in
sist upon securing a. -. c. graduates.
The United States government Of
icials pronounce the a. j.. G, gradu-
ates the best office help procurahle.
Many New Mexico state officials
employ a, B. G. graduates for particu-
larly responsible duties.
High schools, private schools and
state Institutions eagerly seek A. b. G.
graduates to head their commercial
departments.
The best sccrctarial positions are
iillcd by A. T.. G. graduates.
The demand for a. b, G. graduates
IS far greater than the supply.
The business world will demand
your services just as soon as you are
well qualified.
Learn how to prepare by sending
today for our fOrtypage catalogue.
TIE ALBUQU EBQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
THE Special school by Specialists"
The only national accredited COM
mercial school in the southwest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27

Flushed and brcathless young
Binks at last succeeded in picking up
the. hat blown by tho wind which
he had been chasing vigorously along
the street, and, with a sigh of relief,
leaned up against a lamp post and,
painting ptifuly. tried to recover
some Of his exhausted energies.
Just then another man, also breath
less, came running up, and, taking
the hat from Binks' hand, remarked:
~ am very much abiged to you
sir
For what"
Wei this is my hut' said the
stranger, smiling
Your hiatt Then where's mine?'
gasped Binks.
oh, yours is hanging behind YOU
at the end of a string" Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph
----------e ----
H..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
A Shear Steal
MARRIAGE

George AIDE, at one Of his ia.
nous picnics at Hazelden farm, his
Indiana estate. turned the conversa-
ton, according to his wont, to matri-
UonN.
IN the midst of Mr.. AIDES jest q
business man declared stoutly
We'll say what you please. George,
marriage brOadcns man"
suppose it might be- put in that
way said Mr., AIDE Flattens.
though is the word I've alwuys
used "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
nm NEM IIENnnREss-

Since fashion has decreed the new
hair-dressing that is quite flat and
outlines the shape of the head, two
pronged iewelled pins have come
much into vogue They help dispei
the extreme plainness which is not
always generally becoming. The
casque combs are used for the same
decorative purpose and are part Of
the headdress formed by drawing the
hair down over the ears and knotting
II Mt the back to form a easquc or
French roll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
WHERE TO WORSHIP
TODAY
CENTRAL AVENUE CHURCH,
NJ. E. SOUTH.
Central Ave. and Arno st.
ltoV. S. T.. Allison. Pastor.

10 SCUM Edlth.
Preaching services &c II o'clock. by
Rev. w. Neil Ferguson.
Sunday school, 9;f5 a. IN, r. NJ.
Doris. superintendent
EpWorth League, o'clock Sub
1cct Forty Years IN Japan" Special
missionary program
There viii be no evening services
at s O'Clock p. m.
Special music by choir az II o'clock
morning service.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
q q q
SOCIAL

Truth Scandal, and Flattery went
10 the Uppercrust Ball Truth was
promptly elected for being naked.
Scandal was put back into a shadow.
but everyone was introduced to her
during the evening l'latterv being
decked in fine apparel and false Jew
els was given the place of honor In
the grand promenade and at table
Tho great social occasion was vari-
ously rcported--to the unlimited by
Scandal to the newspapers by Flat
terry, and to the Recording Angel by
Truth From Life
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Corner Lead avenue and South Third.
Charles Oscar Beckman, Pastor.
Edith GuvbN npupDups-

The Rev II B Hammond will oc-
cupy the pulpit at n a. m.
Mrs II. v Winchester will sing.
Sunday school at 9si6 a. IN. MIR.
d A. Portorfiold. superintendent.
EpWorth League devotional service
at p. M Mr Eldridgc leader
No evening service, our people wcr-
Shipping with the Presbytcrians
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27

friend and didn't expect TO buy" TO
which the clerk replied III you
think she is in that other blanket up
there III take It down for you"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTH-
EItN CIINCM
w. Silver Avenue ana sixth Street.
Rev. Edward y. SchucIcr, D. D.,
Bn1fpr

The hours Of service are: Sunday
school 9;l5 a. M morning worship.
II o'clock; evening worship, S o'clock;
Young Peoples Endeavor meeting, q
o o'clock
The pastor will preach both morning
and evening A cordial invitation is
hereby extended 70 all SO inclined to
worship with us.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27

Why did you never marry Tom ??
inquired the young benedict of the old
bachelor
'Well, you see replied the single
one, when ! was quite Young I re-
solved that / wouldn't marry until |
FOUND an ideal woman / was difficult
10 please, but after many years !
found her
Lucky beggarl And thcn-"
She was looking for the ideal
man replied the bachelor sadly.
.
SHE NIGHT BE.
4 woman stopped az counter in q
busy store one day aud said she wished
TO look at some blankets The tired
looking clerk pulled down blanket af-
ter blanket from the shelves until
there was only one left on the top
shelf Then the woman pleasantly
remarked
Well, / was only looking for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27

Kings Daughters class meets in
auditorium at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900.
Evening worship 500.
Morning theme. shan a Man Fear
God?"
Evening theme God ana Man
Working Together Unto Salvation"
The congregation of the First NJ.
E church uniting in the evening ser
vice
AIL.lnnI l.rnnr ~, L. f.lLnu.n.-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
CONGREG AT1ONAL CHURCH.
Corner Coal aud broadway.
Stanley Scilcr, organist.

Moraing vorshlp a n Tho pls
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
THE ECONOMIST
To WEAR VALUES

Better Values" for Wearing Apparel for
WOMEN, MISSES and CHILDREN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
why There Is So Little Difference
Between Man and am ADe
BY Sir Ray Lancaster, K. C. b., F. r. S.

%! OH RAY Lancaster, Il. c. b.. F. r. s.
flhfE are certain notions still current dating
from Roman times to differences between
man and apes which simply erroneous and
anciIui in origin Thus at one time tho noesoseon ~
" tan was supposed to separate animals including
monkeys and apes. from man. The rare abnormal
cases IN which the end of the verebra column of man
Is Tree and projects tail were couple of hundred
years ago. cited with wonder and headshakings as
proof that there was, after ALL real similarity In
man structure to that Of animals pictures of the
Homo caudatus.' tailed man, were TO be found in
ancient hooks dealing with marves and mysteries
The fact is three four small, insignificant verte
nrae' almost 1mmovable. are always present in man
attached to the great bone called the sacrumformed
by the union of five vertebrate These small vertebrae
10 which the name "coccyx' is applied sunk be.
meath the skin and fat at the end of the backbone,
and though they correspond bones of the tail of
other animals they are In normal mankind thus con.
ceaed from view. Precisely the same atrophy and
concealment of the bones of the tail are found IN the
gorilla, chimpanzee ourang and gibbons. They are all
of them, seen in the flesh tailIess as man s and
seen in skeleton have precisely the same number of
minute tail bones forming "coccyx" This is true
not only of the higher apes mentioned. but of the
Barbary ape--which lives at Gibraltar while others.
such as the mandr have very short tails. fact
tail is very variable appendage in monkeys, and. as
decorative" in Old World monkeys and is I prob
ably mantained-ke mans modern chn--by sexual
selection
1t is only in the New World monkeys that 1t has
acquired obvious mechanical Mica value In them it is
among the trees from branch to branch. while the
hands and feet are left free to grasp any support
Another feature which is commonly but erroneous.
ly. supposed TO constitute difference between
man and apes is the hairiness of the latter. This is
only difference of degree, for the whole surface of
the body of man. excepting the eyeds, lips palms of
The hands and soes of the feet is covered by as
that the hair is very fine and small most parts of
the body of man and longer on the head. But there
arc races OF rhe Amos OF Japan and the pygmies
OF the Upper Nile) in which the hair the body is
coarser and more uniformly distributed than in others
and there are individuals of exceptional hairness"
all races of man. Moreover before birth az of
relatively and abundant hair called the "lanl
co. is shed by the human embryo. One variety chin
panzee is bald. The celebrated Sally" who lived so
long In the Geological Gardens IN London OF
this variety. When she died placed her brain, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

remarkable one, in the museum Oxford Thus we
see that neither tail hairness separates apes
So too, the notion that animals therefore apes
do not and cannot laugh is erroneous Many animals
including chmpanzees laugh. These men.Iike apes
also sing and dance and utter sounds las do lower
monkeys) which have definite meaning though those
sounds are very few In number and variety. and are
separated by long period Of elaboration boh skill
in vocalzation and in the mental development neces
sary TO give significance the produced) from
what we call human language-eyen from the speech
of the most primitive of existing 1t is often
assumed as a matter of prejudcewith the intention
OF marking off the animal world TO which the apes
belong from ourselves, the human racethat the apes
Sho" NIUE intelligence, reasoning power and con-
structlve ATTITUDES. which might the begin
ming Of mans arts and crafts derived by
$40" process OF development from ape.ke animals of
long past geologic period The fact is that there
has been very little opportunity for studying the
capacities of apes in regard to such matters since
when Kept In cages they have the opportunity of
showing the skill and understanding which in their
natural conditions would be obvious The monkeys
show (and this has been especially observed in the
chimpanzee) in degree greater than is in other
animals the mental quality which cali Curiosity"
And this is combined with persistence and deter
mlnation in observation and In experiment with the
purpose OF satisfying curiosity which is rarely If
ever. exhibited by other animals 10 anything like the
same extent. The higher apes will use their fingers
turn the screws which fasten down the lid of box
in order what is inside Lately the large ourang
IN the geological Gardens of London succeeded after
long efforts, in nnwnding the wire fastenings of its
cage and escaping into the open 1t climbed into a
Tree and Immediately constructed for itself platform
Of branches which broke off from the It then
sat upon this platform, is it's habit when in Its native
forest.
ManJ OF the larger monkeys have great skill in
throwing stones sending them witt considerable force
and good aim They select stones OF and weight
appropriate to Their purpose, and it would not bel
surprising should have learned to select
for other purposes such cracking the shells
OF mouscs in order to extract the soft norshing food
which they contain They known to make use
or stones for such purposes, and 1t would be but
short step in advance for them to choose one suitable
Tor use hammer and another suitable for use as
a piercing cutting tool And from such stage
there Is gradual and easy passage the simplest
breaking and preparation of stones for use--n facti
TO the earliest fabrication of implements"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

lorgnon and passes on? 'Tis an alb.
surd question answered by a smile.
Monsieur Stringer says that It's
not a woman's possession OF beauty
that menaccs man; 'tis her pos.
session Of charm. Monsieur Stringer
even quoted man who used an
adjective that cannot be printed in
the newspapers 10 describe charm.
and shows how supreme it is. Blu.
how futile For beauty is nine.
tcnths OF charm.
Consider what We ask Of woman
when we hear of her. DO we in
duire: "lIas she great brain?"
Has she nimble tongue?" rs she
amiable?" "Is she young?" No. to
locate her in the great world Of
femininity. we say: 'Is she
p~etty?" 1t is the universal question,
the impulse of every nature.
Beauty is the fixed quantity in the
woman's realm. 1t is the starting
point. Given that, woman has a
good start in the race Of life. With
out it she is throughout life ha :Gi
capped
THE beautiful woman ia both
arrogant and cLacting," complains
this American author, STOPPING over
his desk. doubtless beneath a green
shaded lamp that makes him look
hidcous. Ridiculous man. Prob
ably Madame Stringer had de.
mandcd new hat and got it. 1t is
not the province of beauty to be
impcrious. 1t is that Of every
woman with The man she for the
time dominates.
All the world comes to the feet OF
beauty and offers her its best. Con
slder who have made the best mar
rlages. What women have married
multi-millionaires? Beauties, all of
them, whether OF low or high de
gree. Who have kent their hus-
nands! No one. for love is a
NaSrant. Love is a volatile essence
mat no power on earth can imprison.
us he common lot Of women TO see
The bloom on love fade. for all men
arc unworthy the gift, whether be
slowed by beauty or poor. ugly
woman.
But during that short reign Of love
me beauty enjoys the supreme
triumph OF woman, Her husband, or
lover, Is proud of her lie wants the
whole world TO know that she is his.
That Is enough for her. whether It
be present enjoyment or a memory
embalmed.
That JOY the ugly woman never
knows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

while trying to cultivate that charm,
of which Monsieur Stringer writes,
is growing so intense and intent
that she is carving deeper lines of
ugliness into, her already ugly face.
The beautiful woman knows that the
ugly woman, minus the serenity and
consciousness of that power which
every beauty has, is pitiable.
Monsieur Stringer PIRATES of the
tragic passing of beauty. Beauty
never passes. Recall the story of
Madame Recamier. She was ever
beautiful. Madame De Stael was
ever ugly. Clever as was Madame
De Stael, she could not change that
ugliness, while Madame Recamier
continually deepened and softened
and enhanced her beauty, yet with
out conscious effort.
Come now. readers. attend,
Would you rather be Greuze with
her illimitable daintiness, her
Tanagra-like beauty, or the Polairc
at whom ono slances through n