davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington Aus. s-A slight depression over
Southeast Virginia with tho high area to the norm
eastward. has caused rains in the upper ONO al
ley and the middle Atlantic states and showers II
the north portion Of the south Atlantic District
Another narrow trough o. depression that extends
from Texas northwari 10 Lake superior W" al
tended by quite general shower except IN The
west Gulf states whore the showers were confined
TO Eastern Texas and oklahoma There were also
local showers in the DAko,ss. Western Texas. New
Mexico and Arizona Elsewhere the weather was
generally fair.
There has been another rise 10 temperatures west
u the Rocky Mountains. the maximum readings
rsngirg from 90 10 ITO. the latter Al Red bu0
Ca East ~ the mountains temperatures SUI are
be ow the seasonal average. with the greatest de-
psr,urcS in the ccntTS! West ard IN the mlduit
Atlantic states.
The middle West disturbance will continue east
ward attended by showers Sundsy az SUNDAY
uight IN the west Cuff states. the lover ONO Aey
and the upper lake region. and On Monday N the
upper Ohio Valley. the lower lake region. the east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Los Angeles Team
Leader with Rifles

Washington, Aug. 2s.-The Los An
gelos team, with its score of 2,294 in a
possible $500, won the interclub mill
tary rife shoot in July, according to
to an announcement by the National
Rifle Association. G. l.. Wotkyns, of
Los Angeles. made the highest individ-
ual scOre-243.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
SearchHehf Route
NEW YORK-ALBANY-TROY
and the NORTH

NEW 1Okh-AiltiNf- hOt
and the NORTH
Daily. including sunday.
Capital City Line-Pier 80. y. r foot OF
Canal St. $40 p. ". West 1924 St. 500
p NJ Leave Troy 500 =. n. Albany
500 p NJ Fare, 800 one way. $3.50
round trip.
New Night ESpress-Pisr 30. y. r.. 900
+. NJ, West 1921 St. 10 90 T. NJ Leave
Troy Except Sunday 90 p. NJ. Albany
daily. including Sunday. 1900 p. NJ
Fare. 8 one way, g. 80 round trip.
Peoples Iine-Pier 81. y r., 500 T. NJ,
West 1924 s.. $50 =. NJ Leave Albany
500 p. VI. Fare. $500 one way 1917
round trip.
Sunday mornings boat for Newburgh,
Poughkeepsle. Kingston Point and Albany
Leaves Fer 81. y r., $3.50 4. NJ. West
1921 St. 1000 !. ". Leaves Albany 1000
A. NJ
Tourist Automobile Rates IS and $40 one
way; s.. 50 and SIS round trip.
Extra service southbOurd Labor Day
night, IS. Berkshire. Adirondack, Trojan,
Rensselaer, and Frank Jones. Northbound
Labor Day night. - Greenport at $50 Il.
VI. and {. W. Morse at Y. VI. No night
express steamer This day from New York.
Tel. Spring 9i00.
Hudson Navigation Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-nAY

Mails Vessel
rfr, clnse sails
-, Russian ......lO 90 an 2 90 nm
MONDAY. AUGUST so.
,--...t,, p.-s,- 90 AN 10 On an
a. Prince. brazil lriace LIZ ODD m S.VV ph
TUESDAY. AUGUST 81.
..,... 9-...,tsr, Hrf-A s so an II % m
\ A0.'..'.' -,... Ti..,,...a Z 90 am u 90 m
hH'-.1' N'..'-t A. uev ~ 90 N 90 pm
vf's ,.-. t.,4, 90 nm
Az .--. -.v,--sh say 90 pm
WEDNESDAY. sEFrEMBER !.
, l...... Ro4 ID - S30sm 1900 m
NAE - d b 90 g So am L. on m
S-.ta r-.ss ,,..he. n 80 am 2 90 pm
lar.- '-'. Nf.l.r, 90 pm
'''.a. L o-..s-. Il, Fac H. 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Highest temperature yesterday. II degrees Cat !
q m lowest. 20 tat a. M average. 81 average
year ago yesterday 6S. average for corresponding
date thiry-throe years ago. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

Local Forecnt.-Party cloudy to-day. with show
cr partly cloudy TO morrow: moderate 10 fresh
northeast 10 north winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

GRADUATE NURSE -ComDan. on. se-reiary de ,lI
~ A.. orarany adv 20 ta.rofnlA .'' ~
-,.',-lrerI-a Mrs Masol's Agency. ISL West t-d
- TEL. -f33 Husn'-
CoyrRVESS NURSE -Prcf-ient 80 cafs sni
t-alrirE q backward. sub norma. ae'e.u,s ~
,,.l children. flulrr-artcn cerilhlale' Feisse"1e-
: Boz a. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
,nN1ArrRE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

sv,r,.n s7s. sunset. eSs. moon rises SIS
-soor . age. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

EN- Gulf and southern Atlantic states There will
also he showers Sunday IN New England and the
eastern portion 81 the southern Atlantic states, los
lowed by generally fair weather Monday. In the
upper lake region and the lower Ohio Valley the
weather viii he fair Monday.
II viii he somewhat warmer Sunday over interior
Eastern districts.
Winds for Sunday and MONDAY: North Atlantic.
fresh to moderately strong northeast to east winds
middle Atlantic. fresh northeast TO east. south Al
lantic moderate southwest. except southeast on the
Florida coast. east Gulf. moderate northwest. he
coming variable: west Gulf. gentle 20 moderate
north upper lakes moderate 10 fresh wett 20 north
west sunday over Superior and Michigan and mod
crate variable Huron. becoming northwest:
lower lakes. moderate south Sunday. with partly
cloudy weather.
Foreosu for Special loealltIes.-Eastern New
York. partly cloudy Sunday: showers in extreme
south. warmer In west. McndU. partly cloudy.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York,
partly cloudy and warmer to day; showers to night
Monday
Northern New England. partly cloudy to-day ard
Monday. slightly warmer.
The District " Columbia. cloudy 20 day. show
ers this morning. partly cloudy Monday.
Local 0real Record following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows tho change I'm
the temperature for the last twenty four hours In
comparison with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

BUSINESS CARDS.

ANSONlA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO-Morns
packing. chipping. Automobile vans FOR long dis.
lance sad postal for estimate l39 West g9th 81
Phone. so.- Riverside
BORG Bows Diamond Oid Gold. Silver. Platinum
Antique, ana Pawn rcleu 100 West 23d 81
CARER IL CAHTIT CLEANING CO-Cleans oy
compressed air steam hand OF on foor 1888
Broadway. ~ hast ssh st COE BRANDT
ID SAlNO BROS Antique furniture bric-s brso:
Sheffield and solid silver. SIS Fourth sv t27th
- 'fl5l- 22io Madison 50
EbLE's AHT GALLERY i05 wost aga ST.
Antiques curlos. old jewels. silvsrwsre
rare faus. paintings. miniatures and weapons
Old gold bought
MCLTGRAPH TYTEwRlTTEN LETTERS. 800
NL3g 1000. Sis. 10 900. s.. GEO h
WEATIEHfuRD 10 Broadway, Equitable BldgJ
Ron. llal. Rector 1913
INV YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
&c. Oldest Largest Most Modern.
fiNk klG> WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETN
- fuces kcasons1.e Send for Circular.
lel fetZ 1893 Bfsant 'f37-48S West s5th 81
WORKOUT COLO ana SILVER bought py r.
LonGmen's Sons. gold and silver rennsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
HELP WANTED.
Male

WANTFD-your Attendance. two e7eninss ~seAD
Protamme a. minutes CommerciA e'4ud,.. !,
spanI "A Corvrrsation. 80 spanish Lecture. N''s's
Academy. 1895 Brosdsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
WANTED


,.>,rrs- p,gt.,s-sd. recent graduate. desires 20
Ii,tlt ,yith capable mar. B" Boz ~ iHsuiio
6potF.sfoNlI. MAN lo,I desires connection WIN
rrgltstie coaeer-. Afternoons e;S 1e 's,,,s VI
can1a,s.rs. Dos, r''erences j. =. 30
- ,f.N -gs-Erp~renrei packer and all
i''r.,,t .i-rr.rz room man. desires position, A.so
- .,,-..rr1- In clerical work ani pare posi-
i,,r..it,. Al refcreafe,. Alfred b1,fo' PIT "4''' 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

SMALL. FIRST CLASS PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
MAR NEW YORK.
,,isbes 70 hear Of two boys n their last year Most
csrrftl individual instruction. Address Z. NJ. Box
70 Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

s a. m......7t p. m......ss sp m......7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AGE,ICJEs.

sIGNOR FILoTEO GRECo.
The Art OF singing & Vocal instruction
studio 90 East Sith II:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Barometer Readings.
HumidIt

Sa m....2o1i p. ms sofa .. m. 80 o.
The day book., 1915-05-26

At present Roth is not sure field
er on bunts, neither does he know ex-
actly how to knock down viciously
hit balls with precision. But he is
so improved that his success can be
put down as remarkable. And he hits
often and hard, which is a big quail
fication.
Each member of the inner wall is
young, each is ambitious and each
plays to win tits a fine combination.
Joe Tinker will need all the pitch.
ing strength he can muster when the
eastern teams of the Federal league
swing through Chicago on their next
western trip. Double-headers have
been piled UP because of inclement
weather, and each team which has so
far visited the North Side park will
have at least one bargain attraction
scheduled.
This may account for the fact that
Tinker has decided to retain. South
paw Ad Brennan, who was slated for
release to the Colonial league, the
Federal minor With Brennan elm
ludIOu, 1IuhSI WOuIu udNS OLly OlS
southpaw, Dave Black, and the lat
ter is a youngster and hardly expert
enced enough to bear the burden of
all the southpawing for big league
team.
In the meantime, Brennan will at
tempt to work back to effectiveness
by pitching to the batters at morning
practice. There is no hope for him
until the weather gets warm, and the
same goes for the other fingers on
the Whale roster, who have been pre-
vented from exhibiting their best
brand of goods.
So far Tinker and Weeghman have
made no progress in their efforts to
grab another pitcher and an infielder
from rival Federal clubs. The other
people realize that the Whales are
strong now and fea rto strengthen
them any more. One more efficient
L
The day book., 1915-05-26

Cub team this season, with the pos
sible exception of Cy Williams, is
Art Phelan, playing third base and
heading the batting order. Phelan's
rush forward is just another example
of what confidence will do for ball
player.
At the start of the season PheIan
was on second base and batting just
in front of the pitcher. He could not
do himself justice defensively at the
keystone and his place in the batting
order was not tribute to his power
on attack.
Though PheIan gave the team his
best, it undoubtedly hurt h is pride to
bat ighth and have his stickwork so
lightly regarded. He set out to show
his manager and the fans that he did
not belong so far down the line.
He did so we'll that when Wilbur
Good injured his shoulder and was
forced out of the lineup Phelan was
given the honor of leading the at
tack. Then Art determined to con- :
vince Bresnahan that the confidence
was not misplaced He was practi-
cally under an obligation to the man
ager to prove the worth of his judg-
ment.
And that is the brand of baseball
all the Cubs are playing this season.
They want to help Bresnahan in
every way possible and back up his
judgment to the limit of their pow
ers. He has gotten in sypmathy with
them and they return the feeling.
Since going to the top of the list
Phelan's batting has picked up
amazingly and the frequency with
which he has reached first bas at
the start of the game is remarkable.
Several criticisms were heard of Bres-
nahan when he sent Phelan up
ahead, but they have been hushed to
a whisper.
Two things are responsible for
Phelan's Improvement Pride in his
own work an da desire to UNFOLD the.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

nings today at the gymnasiums Of
Harry Gilmore and Harry Forbes.
Contests are being held to select a
fighting team to represent this city in
contests with Cleveland and Toronto
and the field is open to all.
Over at the Sportsmen's club there
is more amateur activity, as that or
ganization is attempting to land a
dual meet with the boxers Of New
Orleans.
This awakening of interest among
the amateur boxers of the city is
bound to be a good thing for the
game. The men are not sent into the
ring haphazard, but are examined as
to their physical condition, and there
is no danger of injury because Of poor
health.
Amateur fighting, like amateur
baseball, will prove attractive where
the professional game is not to be
had. A good contest between two
evenly matched amateur mitt men is
worth going some way to see, as the
boys are not temperamental cham
pions and have no mOney-making
regulations to protect.
At GiImore's the first series of try
outs is being held to select team to
fight the Toronto men.
At Forbes places the second round
is being decided, preliminaries having
been pulled off last week. Monday
night the finals will decide the men
to engage the Milwaukee talent.
A couple of days ago the press !
agent for the Johnson-Willard fight !
sent out story to the effect that |
Eugene CORR, famous London ref
cree. would officiate at the Juarez
more or less fight. Today story |
comes that Corri's terms are too high.
Also, CORR has never been mixed in |
a shady deal.
-O-O
PITlLESS
II. I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING.


Whether any additions are to be
made to the Cub roster that win proz1'
vide a new second baseman should bes
known after the National Lacquer
meeting in New York next TuesdayX
President Thomas and Managed
Bresnahan viii start for the big towns
tomorrow, and the belief Is that they
have something on. 10
It may be that Bresnahan is satisLo
fed with the present material, ands
believes he can develop a capablea
man from some Of the raw goods nOW1
under his command. Roger is nOts
given to disclosing his hand until itI
is time to play, and we must wait tori
Tuesday.
Certainly some men will be Ioppeds
of the payroll, as the playing list is5
now topheavy. Some Of these men, Oft
course, win be used in trades If some-s
thing worthy can be secured In eE2
change. Otherwise they win be disza
posed of in straight sales. sb
Bresnahan is to take active superb
vision of his pitchers this season9l
Since he has been Cub he has dOnej
much of the tutoring Of the heavens
but there were limitations to his Jobs
that prevented him going as far ast
he would have liked. Now, as manGl
ager, he has a free rein, and can do
as he pleases. lisa
He will chaperon squad Of the
younger pitchers south week before
the advance Of the regular teaTnF
These fellows will do a bit Of pre-
liminary work, and the manager win
be enabled to get line on their abfI-1
fly. That viii leave him time to look
over the candidates for other posi5i
tons when the main army arrives. 20
No better teacher could be found
for the pitchers. Bresnahan mOWsL
all there is to know about weaknesses
of batters Of the big leagues, and he
is wen grounded in the art Of tWirI4t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

PITILESS
did Miss Howler sing with any
feeling?"
mot Of pity for her audience"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-11
THIS HELPED

II was speaking with your father
last night, he said at last, somewhat
namely
sob, YOU were?" answered the sweet
young thing, lowering her eyes. e.
what were you-er-talking about?'
"About the war in Europe Your
father said that he hoped the fighting
would soon be over
The sweet young thing smiled.
Eyes" she remarked, ~ know he's
very much opposed to long engage
ments "-Cleveland Leader.
MARK TWAlN'S Retort.
Mark Twain once asked a ueighhor
if he might borrow a set Of his hooks.
The neighhor replied ungraciouslv
that he was welcome to read them in
his library, but he had rule never to
let his books leave his house. Some
weeks later the same neighbour sent
over to ask for the loan Of Mark
Twain's lawn mower.
"Certainly," said Mark, "but since
| make it rule never to let it leave
my lawn you will be obliged to use it
there. -"Stories and Toasts,' by n.
c. Fowler, Jr.
Beginning March the new federal
law regulating the sale of narcotic
drugs goes into effect. The law is des-
igned to check the growing evil in the
use of opiates and cocaine. 1t require S
every person who produces, imports,
manufactures, compounds, deal, in, dis
penses, sells, distributes or gives away
opium or cocoa leaves. or any com
pound, manufacture, salt, derlvative or
preparation thereof to register with
the collector of internal revenue, pay a
nominal tax Of 81 a year, and undertake
to make no sale or gift except upon a
written order by the purchaser, made
on form provided 10y the government,
and to be filed as a record of the tran
saction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-11
WHAT AMERICAN GIRLS LACK

VIII AT \ NJ ERICAN GIRLS LACK.
Hundreds of office girls out Of work
are making daily application for posi-
tions at the free employment bureau
of the Chicago Woman's Club says the
Chicago News. At the same time
hundreds of house wives are asking
that the bureaus supply them with
girls to do housework. Neither de.
mand is satisfied. There are few Jobs
for the girl stenographers and few
girls for the women who want cooks
or housemads. This condition does
not result from the refusal of unem-
pIoyed girls to take services in fami.
lies. Their needs would cause them
TO welcome any opportunity to earn a
respectable living, But many are re-
ported to he lacking in knowledge OF
houseWork. They cannot cook and
some OF them, it is said, would have to
be taught how to make "A bed properly.
This state of things is peculiarly
American Girls in other countries
are taught huusewfely duties. But
the American girl of today too seldom
learns to cook, sweep, make beds or
wait on the table. In weil-to-dO fam
HES there are servants and in families
that are not well.to-do the mothers
commonly perform the household tasks.
In all such cases the motive is the
same to give the daughters ease and
pleasure and to advance their social
position. In working families, daugh-
ters not infrequently think they do
their share when they turn part OF
their wages into the family fund. The
girl Of today may put off learning dom
este duties until she herself becomes
a wife and mother. Con, equenIly her
work then is likely TO he badly done.
Domestic unhappiness and economic
waste result.
The happy young wife of "A poor
young man finds nothing degrading or
dstasteful in homework. 1t is diff
cult to see why girls who hope to be
happy wives should not be taught
housework 10y their mothers. If house
work is regarded as drudgery in any
household there is something serious
~ wrong with the methods employed.
Revival of the art OF housekeeping
in American families is greatly to be
desired
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-11
ROYAL IN ITS MAGNIFlCENCE
"Founder's Room" in Pittsburgh Car.
negie Library Is a Splendid
Apartment.

recent report Of the Pittsburgh
Carnegie library contains a picture Of
the founders room OF which
writer in the Boston Evening Tran
script says:
ut seems to be vast apartment,
about fifty or sixty yards long and
nearly as wide. II has indirect light
Ing and tagged floor, upon which
one might play hopscotch II one felt
inclined There are four or five thrones
In the room, one on each side of the
flrer G, and there is a table with
lamp on It, The room Is very mag.
I!ficent, II has all the spaciousness
and discomfort of royal palace.
What Mr. Carnegie does In this
room we are not told There are no
sleeping accommodations unless one
of the thrones Is really folding bed.
1t does not look coy enough to use
for an Office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-11
KEPT TIME WITH THE MUSIC
Knitting Finally Got on Nerves Of In
d.vidua Who Was There to
Enjoy the Contest

81 was at an orchestra concert re-
Cleveland, land was enjoying it thor.
Oughly when, about the middle of the
first number | began to feei strange
and regular movement about me At
first | thought 1t was the beat of the
music, because felt it grow slower
and faster as the music went But
/ never knew that Mr.. Stockowsk's
beat extended as far into the audi
forum as my seat Gradually tho
movements grew more pronounced
Finally it became physical II edged
into my ninth or tenth rib I'm not
sure which. Slow in the andante
movements, vigorous In the alogros,
it edged into me.
II looked at my neighbor, pretty
woman of abou, thirty. She was knit
ting Oblivious of the music she knit
ted and knitted responding uncon.
sciously to the rhythm. OF course, it
was for the Belgians, or ! should
have ventured protest. But ! feared
the worst. In the digniiled Sibclius
number the elbow of my neighbor
nudged me in apprecative gentleness.
In the dance played by Zimbalst they
insisted little, but ioyfully and re-
spectfully. Then the orchestra began
to play the 'Marche Slave With the
first bare of the trumpets my In
nards were attacked With the beat
Of the drum my whole body was
pounded by the knitting enemy's bav-
onets. As the crescendo rose | saw
her arm coming In a thanking move
ment and-fled for my life"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-11
HOME CIRCLE COLUM.
WIEN MOTHER INSTINCT FAILS.

WHEN MOTHER INSTINCT FAILS.
A mother who dosen't love her chill
dren is an unnatural woman, says
Francis Frear in Leslie's. a lot of
people don't care for children in gen
eral, but when woman declares that
she doesn't love her own children we
need to prepare for the worst. Ia this
particular instance, that of divorce
proceeding, in which the mother was
denied the possession of her children,
the worst was that there was no room
in the mothers heart for her own Off
spring because all her affection was
lavished on horses and dogs. True,
she saw that her children were well
cared for by servants, but while the
children were left to sleep in an ad-
joining room in charge of nurse, she
kept two puppies cudlled in the coy
corner of her own room subject to her
personal care. This is an extreme
case. 1t is not often that a woman is
SO untrue to natural instinct as to love
a dog or horse, however intelligent
or faithful either may be, more than
her own child. When such woman
appears she should be out-lawed from
society and allowed to live with her
dogs and horses.
There are women by the hundred
who show more enthusiasm and inter-
est over horses and dogs and automo-
biles and cards and social functions
than they do over children. There
are IA lot of women whose husbands
have become suddenly rich, or who
have been caught in the mad whirl of
eXtravagant living that characterzes
our day, who turn their children over
to servants altogether. There are
mothers who never had the Joy of nur-
sing their babies, who never battle nor
dress them, who never play with them,
" 40 utterly fail, as the children grow
older, to enter into their lives or to
have any sympathetic relations with
them, If there is anyone who needs TO
hear the call to simple living it is such
mothers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-11

| I nlay NJ SUNDAY,
|
No aud for
maxim a sand hen
thew
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-11
Same Old Referee. "lrreqardless"

At a smoker given by an athletic
club in Kansas City recently, at which
several lively boxing bouts were the
chief attraction, the master of cere-
monies announced There has been
some criticisms made about the decis-
Ion of the referee at the last smoker
viii continue to act, irregardless of
them aspersions kansas City Star
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-11

When YOU find an unwil'lngness to
rise in the morning, make this short
speech to yourself; Il am getting up
now to do the business of a man, and
am ! out OF humor for going about
that which | was made for?
Was | then designed for nothing but
to doze and batteu beneath the coun-
terpane, Marcus Aurelms.