davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

sented at the Roswell Parma picnic
Thursday of last week. All report
good time
Misses Josephine and Hattie Day
were guests at the home of Miss
Anna Seaton last Monday.
H. B. Haas and sister, Mrs. Bornes,
are entertaining their brother and
sister from the east
Rev. Buell. preached at Central
Cove Sunday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
Elston's S. c. w. Leghorns
FOR SALE OR TRADE

TO TRADE-320 acres wheat land
8 miles south Cambridge for highly
improved 20 near Caldwell. Address
Xxx, care Tribune, Caldwell, Ida.
jy3l-a7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
S&k &&A &R&k \ ~
{ GOING SOME

Lewis Smith of Homedale Was
{ a business visitor in the city
! Monday. In last Fridays issue
of The Tribune Mr.. Smith had
classified advertisement. BY
Monday he had received over
forty replies.
Tribune Want Ads are there.
AkAA4A&&RAkAR&R !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

S acres in city limits on Interurban
car line. Address P. o. Box 302, Cald-
well. Phone 373. In8-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.--Two young Holstein
cows. Extra high grade. Phone
25SNl, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-Nursing by practical
nurse Phone 200 N 4 j26-jy24
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
LOST

LOST.-Gold X of P, Cuff button.
Reward for return.-"F," care of
Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31

WANTED.-Solicitor in optical
business to travel with me.-Add. DIR.
Placide Allix, Parma, Idaho. jy3ltf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
Rural Route No. l.

MISUNDERSTANDING and plain
Sewing done.-Mrs. Lily Mead, 18th
and Chicago street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
WANTED

Persons wishing college girls to
work in homes apply to F. z.
Springer. jy3l-a7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-31
FOR SALE.

We have for sale on our ranch in
Lake County, Oregon, a hundred
head of young mules. One, two and
three years old, also a fine lot of
young horses. For information APP
ply to Kilgore Bros, Sink. Lake Co.
Oregon. jy3l-a
Elston's S. c. w. Leghorns.
In order to make room for young
stock must sacrifice some choice
breeding hens. All heavy layers,
Bargain prices. 800 hens SO cents
each. 400 April Matched cockerels so
cents each.
J. H. Elston Poultry Farm,
Phone $50 w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

room 1t is sad to say that this rehearsal had rather
depressed Aoyneux who had not recently secured any
precious bargains. But he contained himself wonder
fully admired certain objects offered to his jealous gaze,
and extended circumspect commentator to Others.
Bossance had not enjoyed himself SO much long
time, and cou d have drawn the linked sweetness
till midnight. But an hour before that Molyneux's
power of response gave After prints, china and
silver the review had turned to books books that
stituted A1oyneuxs particular and individual hobby.
The last straw, therefore, the fine Winkn de Worde
yes, said Bossance modestly Il fatter myself that
had bit of good luck there. 1t in old box in
suburb-rnight have been Farrngdon-st., don't you
know. The man thought it was antique and so put
his price five shillings instead of five pence" He
smiled. Il closed quite without excitement though
tell you | trembling within. I've priced it since.
Copies have been sold at Sotheby's at hundred
guineas and there is one at Ransoms marked at
seventy-ive'
N1olyneux bit his lips: it was almost maddening.
But with effort he controlled himself. "How very
lucky! he said in CHEEKY voice. "a good copy too.
Would you mind letting me have for day two to
examined
Bossance feeling exalted, and though he
sutonay averse to lending his treasures, he INDUCED
the pleasure Of patronage the spur Of the moment.
Certainly, my dear fellow, certainly" adding after
moments reflection Il need not ask you to take great
of it.
THAT was how the Winkn de Worde passed into the
possession of Molyneux at Highgate-temporarily
He had borrowed it for day two and at the end of
three days Bossance considered that its return due
But it did not arrive. He waited few days longer with
growing uneasness and then venured reminder to
his friend. To this there response and week
aterward in positive agitation he wrote second letter
asking for the return of the volume Of which, he said,
he had need for consultation Immediately. Alas 81
lence still hung Hghgate Hill!
On the following Tuesday, rather depressing day,
Bossances doubts and fears mounted steadily under
the evil influences of the weather, that by evening he
had fretted himself into fever. 1t about nine
o'clock, and already fallen dark, when he rushed out
into the hail. seized his hat, and set for Hghgate
AIolyneux lived in quiet and somewhat lonely lane
little distance from the top Of the hill Like Bossance,
he had a small house, which managed by two
He gaily and defantly bachelor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

q
w with pleasant little house in Hampstead
well found and scrupuously conducted as to
the service of the maids. He a prematurely old
bachelor with set ways small but particular appetite
horror of dirt and disorder and nervous dread of
strange people and strange things He had two at
tachments to life outside that instructive attachment
which is the native possession of ALL and these
music and vrtuosty He had the passion of the col
lector a remarkable degree and spent his days
tending auction sales browsing about the booksalls
fossicing in the Caledonan market, and rubbing his
against pawnbrokers' windows. He biblo-
phe Of some discretion do know that he everread
the books he persisted buying; but at least he gazed
at them often, adiringy, apprasngly his shelves
and insisted his friends doing likewise when they Wis
tied him. He greedy OF praise for his possessions
have written OF his friends; but indeed these
not many. His relations confined to married sister
and rowing brother in distant Places and
shy man and nervous, he shrank from making
quaintances. He had two intimate acquaintance,
NIoyneux and Riordan. They made a strange con-
trast both in character and in appearance Riordans
position familiar friend indeed, calls for explana-
tion and calls in van unless be attributed to the
fact that Bossance and he had grown up together with
intervals of ntermssion. Riordan adventurous
and rather reckless Irisllman. Molyneux, who a
later acquaintance, very well connected and had
independent and tastes like himself. Secretly
Bossance was drawn by bonds Of sympathy to Molly
neux, and was little distrustful of Rordan He did
not like them to meet his house, and endeavored
lived rolicking life on Fleet-st, between the Temple
and newspaper Offices
THE evening of July which this narrative opens
Molyneux was dining sparely but elegantly with
Bossance. The table spared with the instruments of
service,-slver Sheffield, glass Of rarity and pewter of
distinction There had been little enough served in the
way Of food soup, fish, and outlets it suficed for
both they far interested in the decorative
display of the table
AToy ba1
during that interval Bossance had made an unusual
number of additions to his collection. He had been
talking about them most of the dinner time, and had
indicated one the walls in the shape of pic
lures He had also held out the promise that general
inspection should follow the meal, in the drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
By H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON

perhaps than was his friend. He gave
more attention to theaters, occasionally
visited music halls, and played golf little,
and was no mere stay-at-home Bossance
was a real chimney keeper, and had only
one interest outside collecting, which was
in music
Alolyneux's house was in darkness
when Bossance reached it. He knocked
and rang; but without effect. He re-
peated the performance, still in vain; and
finally the conclusion was forced upon him
that no one was in. The house was de
tached, and situated in a private little gar
den well grown with shrubs Bossance
wandered round into the domain at the
back. He was possessed with irritating
misgivings. In the course of this ex-
ploration he found a window open, and
his misgivings jumped into formidable
proportions. His precious Winkin de
Worde was not safe in house SO carelessly
guarded, so utterly abandoned.
On the spur of the impulse he got through
the window and entered the house 1t was
darker within than without where stars
shone; but he struck a match, and,
sheltering it within his palm, cautiously
advanced. He was familiar with Molly
neux's house, and knew exactly where the
library was; and thither he proceeded
with the aid of his matchbox. Not a
sound was audible throughout the house
A search in the shelves soon discovered
to him what he wanted, 1.-THE beautiful
Winkin de Worde, reposing carelessly
between two very commonplace volumes
A rising feeling of Indignation almost
choked him. He hated Molyneux not
only for his rudeness in not replying to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

letters, but also for this objectionable front W1nkn
in negectng better precautions for his safety He
traced his steps with the under his ARM and
reached the open air. When he got back to Hampstead
he spent hour tenderly examining the book, to
if it had suffered during its exile.
ROSSANCE, in looking back on his escapade next
= morning little troubled in mind. In his
thought he had been justified in his invasion of the
house at Hghgate; but he rather alarmed at
aspects that it insisted on presenting to him. Molyneux
away of course and his return everything would
be explained to him, and he doubt would the
action his friend had taken. Bossance might have gone
worrying himself had it not been for accidental
find which put him in the most roseate mood
He was wandering idly in some bystreets in Camden
Town, rather in brown study, when he found himself
staring into the windows of a small shop 1t was
shabby little shop with miscellany of rubbish. But
Bossance always had eye for such rag and bone
places He examined the window, and within two min
utes his eyes ageam, his bosom aglow. There
two beautiful Sheffield twisted candlestcks in the
window, as nearly a match for pair that Molyneux
boosted could wish. Moyneux prided himself
his pair, and had often reused impotence in his
friends mind by complacenty dwelling his treasure.
Bossance sick of hearing how the prize had fallen
into Moyneuxs hands. He examined the candlesticks
carefully. Yes, they the very spit of that
Hghgate pair There the oak leaf pattern and the
the center piece He entered the shop, haggled
for twenty minutes after his fashion, and then exul-
family departed with his purchase Aoyneux would not
be able to off him any longer.
TT three days later that he heard from AIolyneux,
and the letter renewed and increased his embarrass-
ment the Winkin de Worde episode For Nloyneux
wrote apologizng profusey for his silence explaining
that he had been away Switzerland and had received
letters, and begging herewith to return the Winkn
de Worde by registered post
Bossance stupefed. He broke the seals and
opened the parcel, to discover that it actually
second copy of the Winkin de Worde He got out his
own recovered volume and compared the copies.
There very little difference between them, save
that the in slightly better of repair
1t must have seventy-fve pounds. Bossance sat
thinking with some agitation. He what have
happened.
"Poor Moyneux missed the book his return and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16
Sc v EN- DE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
del pals y techada de zinc; sta en- ell
oarrao de Santurce, y en- el lu-
gar denominado MINILLAS. GALE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10. biloxi lob
Nide e: solar, en- que Ia casa Sc levan-
Ia, SEISCIENTOS SETENTA Y GIN
co METROS.
Esta asegurada contra incendios.
Informaran:
sues. de nj. Lomba y ca.
Tetutn 81. San Juan, r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16
PRECJOS M M DE LOS ARTIcULoS
QUE Sc DETALLAN EN-
ALMACEN.

Arroz japones Ia, $500 8 $3.50
Arroz ;apones inferior 400 a 800
Arroz camilla 4.50 q $50
Az1car centrifugada 6 a $50
Azdcar granulada Aguila" 7.25 7.5O
Az1car granulada Federal 1926 7.5O
1arina de trigo Ia, $50 TOO
Harina de trigo "a, 500
Bacalao (seghn tamano), 37.o0 a $500
Habichuelas coloradas Vargas 7.50
Habichuelas blancas largas 100 7.50
Habichuelas blancas chicas $50 5.75
Manteca pura de cerdo 1900 a 1900
Manteca compuesta 9.75
Tocino, barril, seg1n mar
ca 23.OO a2400
Tamones 1850 1900
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16
Mercado de viveres
Curse del Mercado para varios produc
tos segun Cables recibidos hoy % de
AgOSt0 nor S Ramirez & Go

Curse del Mercado para varios produc-
tos segln Gables recibidos hoy % de
Agosto por S. Ramirez & Go.
AZUCAR GRANULADA:
Marca "Aguila" no ha variado su
cotizacion de 1926.
Marca Federal tenemos cotiza-
ci6n de 800, bordo N. Y.
MANTECA:
Tenemos cotizaci6n de 1920 por la
manteca pura.
Manteca compuesta no ha variado su
cotizaci6n de 5000.
Tenemos cotizaci6n de $235O elf.
HARINA DE MAIZ:
Tenemos cotizacion de $475.
COLORADAS RE-
DONDAS:
No ha variado su cotizaei6n de
1915.
IIABICHUELAS COLORADAS LAR
GAS.
No ha variado su cotizaci6n de
s7.25.
| AVENA:
No ha variado su cotizaci6n dc
64 ctvs. bushel
IIARINA DE TRIGO:
No ha variado su cotlzaci6n de
$515.
BACALAO AMERICANA:
| No ha variado su cotizaci6n de
$37.0O. ss sl.A
POLLOCK AMERICANA:
| Tenemos cotizaci6n de $4,000.
! JAMONES:
No ha variado su cotizaci6n dc
s15.1I4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
lie la Abeja y la industria de nnel J
cera.
Encuadernadas q $1.35 con fran1ueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16

Han embarcado para Cuba los artis'
tas, Merry Ferny, Walmar y ell senior
Boti. que han sido tan aplaudidos aqui
Ell negocio ha sido fojo, como lie ocurre
4 todo artista que Sc ayenture 8. venir a
Ponce desde hace alg1n tempo. Tai
vez cuando vengan los bufos sc anime
algo la cosa, pero me temo que nj por
eSas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16

La distinguida familia Parlra Cap6
esta de luto. Acaba de recibir un des-
pacho de Madrid donde Sc lie comunica
la triste nueva del fallecimient;o de la
honorable sonora dona OLYMPIA PARA
Cap6, hermana del notable aboga-
do senior PARA Capo A los deudos de
la dana fallecida, y muy especialmente
a los hermanos de la fnada einviamos
nuestro sentido pesame, al adherirnos
al duelo sincere de toda la sociedad de
Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16

ARROZ:
S. Ramirez y Co.
MERCADO DE WHERE'S.
Ultimas cotizaciones recibidas por
Gable.
AZUCAR:
Granulado Aguila. Sin variaci6n.
Granulado Federal, 500.
Az1car crudo, sin variacion
ARROZ:
No hay ofertas.
TOCINO:
Sigue la anormaidad, de $2350 q
$25.50 seg1n marca.
MANTECA:
Pura,, 1920 q 1880 Base. Costo dc
latas y cubos, adicional.
Compuesta, 5000 Costo de cubos y
latas adicional.
HARINA DE TRIGO:
Patente Primera, de $515 4 $500.
Segunda clase de. $490 q $500
ITARTNA DE MAIZ:
$475 ell saco.
IHABICHUELAS:
Coloradas largas $725.
Blancas, sin variaci6n
BACALAO AMERICANA:
t37.00 el terz6n.
JAMONES:
SIS. LA.
AVENA:
GA centavos bushel r.
POLLOCK AMERICANA:
Snbi6 & $4,000.
| ICHICHAROS:
Quintal $3.50.
Evaristo Freirfa y Co.
San Juan, p. r., Agosto IS, 1914
Segundo Cadierpo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16

Ell senior Ignacio MARTINEZ ha vuelto
4 ingresar en- la redaccion de lei Agui-
la. Els un periodista active INTEL
gente Ell diario republican, ha hecho
una buena adquisicion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16

trlt0 de Guayama y 81 sonora eSposa
Providencia Cap6, Pagan. Los esposos
Keelan contrajeron matrimonio el sa-
bado liltimo, constituyendo dicho enla-
&c un acontecimiento social.
Han salido para Yauco la distinguida
sonora doila Belen M. de Vizcarrondo y
su bella hija Belencita.
En- la retreta del domingo, y con
OCCASION de encontrarse aqui el expresi-
dente de Santo Domingo, General Bor-
das acompanado de otros distinguidos
dominicanos, la banda de Bomberos eJe-
cuto ell himno Nacional Dominicano.
La sonora Maria Cruz ha sido mordl-
da por una perra realenga. iCuando
nos vamos q poder yer libres de este pc
ligro y de este espectaculo? Tenemos
demasiados animales sueltos, ESQ es
muy peligroso. La perra que mordlo a
la sonora Cruz ha sido puesta en- obser-
vacion, pero la victima pudo evltarse el
susie y ell riesgo, con que Sc observaran
con mas cuidado las ordenanzas muni-
cipales.
Corresponsal.
Septiembre, Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16

Ell diario local "El Nacional' sufrlo
un desperfecto de sus talleres Ell lunes
V no pudo yer la luz publica. aLa ave-
ria fle de poca monta, y va tiene rea-
nudada su publication Ell popular cole
ra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16
Francisco Landor

Scsor. de F. Rivera.
Sc hace toda clase de trabajos con-
cernientes al ramo de herrera como
verjas, BALCONIES y medios puntos; al
gusto del parroquIano.
San Juan, p. r.
San Sebastian "a esquina 4 Tanca.
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS.
DE VENTA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16

Han salido para Guayama donde van
a fjar su residencia, Mr.. George w.
Keelan, Inspector de Escuelas del Dis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16

En- el mitin que celebr6 la Union de
Puerto Rico, ell domingo anterior hicie-
ron uso de la palabra los senores Luis
Gutierrez, w. Bustamante, Mislan,
Juan NJ Capestani y ell eininente ora
dor don Jose de Diego. Este five calu-
rosamente ovacionado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-16

81 senor Il. M. Toro, yice-Consul in
giles en- esta ciudad ha secundado aqul
la suscripci6n alberta en- Londres por el
Principe de Gales para socorrer . las
viudas y huerfanos de los ingleses que
mueran en- la actual campaaa. La sus-
cripci6n apenas alberta er Ponce alcan-
"a 4 la suma de 275 dolhres, La que
han contribuido los siguientes senores
f. M. Toro, 100 dolares; A. Phillip,
20; Pedro j. Armstrong. 70 ). Arms
tron, %; A. Armstrong, 20; G. Arms
trong, 25; A. Armstrong, 20; Y. Arms
Arsmtrong, 10; r. D. Makay, IL; Gul-
lermo Schuck, 10; M. R. Morales, H.
Las personas que deseen contrIbulr a
esta suscripcion pueden remitir los 90
natives q dicho senor Vice. Consul.
Continua enfermo de bastante grave
dad, ell distinguido Redactor de Ell
Dfa". don Juan Braschl Hacemos w
tos Dor ell restablecimiento del perlools-
ia enfermo. ls@.s.s-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
FREDERICK PALMER


You guess right Call the Others"
Five minutes later he was seated
at the head of the dining-room table
with his chiefs around him waiting for
their chairman to speak He asked
some categorical questions almost per-
functorily, and the answer to each
was, Ready" with, in some instances,
qualihcation-the qualification made
by regimental and brigade command
ers that, though they could take the
position in front of them, the cost
would be heavy. Yes, all were willing
and ready for the first general assault
OF the war, but they wanted to state
the costs as matter OF professional
self-defense.
Westerling could pose when It
served his purpose. Now he rose and,
going TO one of the wall maps, indi-
Gated point with his forefnger.
IF we get that we have the most
vital position, haven't WEI"
Some uttered a word of assent;
some only nodded. A glance or two
of curiosity was exchanged Why
should the chief of staff ask so ele-
mentary question? Westerling was
not unconscious of the glances or of
their meaning. They gave dramatic
value to his next remark.
We are going to mass for our main
attack In front at Bordir!"
But" exclaimed four or i've on
GERS at once, that is the heart of
the position! That is"
Il believe 1t is weak-that 1t will
fall, and tonight"
You have information, then, infor-
nation that l have not?" asked Bou-
chard.
mo more than you." replied Wester-
ling. Not as much If you have any
thing new"
Nothing" admitted Bouchard wryly.
He lowered his head under Wester-
ling's penetrating look in the con-
sciousness of failure.
Il am going on a conviction-on
putting two and two togetherl" wes-
teritng announced. II am going on my
experience as soldier, as q chief of
stafr. II I am wrong, l take the re-
sponsibility. If am right, Bordir will
be ours before morning. 1t is settled"
IF you are right, then" exclaimed
Turcas-"well, then Ats genius or"
He did not finish the sentence. He
had been about to say coincidence;
while Westerling knew that IL he were
right all the rising skeptlcism in GER
tain quarters, owing to the delay In
his program, would be silenced. His
prestige would be unassailable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
NQoMen tss!s AsR nreReS 6S
Cheap Substitute For Love
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

cheap substitutes for what they really
want
There is nothing 'just as good" as
true friendship or real love. Can you
imagine anything taking the place of
your mothers love? Is there anything
that could satisfactorily be substituted
for your eight hours of sleep a night ?
Is a cake of chocolate or an ice cream
soda adequate to take the place of a
good, hot, saVory stew at noon on a
cold winters day? Can you be equally
comfortable in a thin spring suit and
in warm furs in a December snow
storm?
All your knowledge of the eternal
varities of life and natrue tell you
that you cannot. Substitutes won't do
when 1t comes to food and warmth
and rest and happy family life.
And substitutes won't do when II
comes to love or friendship. Better
be lonely for little while than accept
the friendship of unworthy people
who will not be loyal to you, and as
sociation with whom will hurt your
reputation. Better go for long years
without love than reconcile yourself
to accepting a cheap and tawdry sub
stitute. By reconciling yourself to an
unworthy love you dim your percep-
ton so that the real thing will pass
you by unknowing and unknown-or
worse still, you starve your clamorous
nature, and Someday what it Graves
comes and then there are death and
destruction and devastation to pay in
few hearts.
Most of us are capable of appre-
ciating the genuine article when we
arc permitted to observe it. And
many of us are in such a hurry ia
grasp at shadows that we are other
wise engaged when realities come our
way.
Don't accept cheap substitutes for
love and friendship. Wait until the
real things come to you. There is
nothing just as good as what the best
in your nature asks, and which 1t may
demand some day when you have en-
tangled 1t in morass of underground
and tangle of trif1es.