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E HERALD IS PUBLISHED a e e KERY THURSDAY MORNING, q SNwbefrry, S. Cd IsvasbIyB Aavarial oties n LAdvancneI~a :; . m e pdaerremestopped- at the expiration of foerio of inetsn Pisiedet.n~tlb~& AFamily Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c.OBPI7TJt'$' T~~~~nitepa. s stopda expiration ofsb S rr denotes expition snb Vol. XVIa. NEWBE7cRY, S. C., THeURSDAY, AoR eas oabove.oa" - UOLIDYS. Onceaore, once more again Qa.me,rom city cares who fly, S cEbleven,like a loving eye, '1ksrood &heahoulder of the hills, Aud all life's artificial ills, "lasattm me with their pain! The smoke wll leave a stain; In absence of the cleansing shower Thdeswili im.the freshest flower; Happy the heart on whom the dut e'iYelife (forbiow it mst) o not thing in grain. Nor are those ills in vain: They come upon our passions here Like Winter rigors on the year Thep+r are the datsies dyes When Spring comes round, bluer the sides And welcomer the rain. To some the breezy main; To some the moors and burns; to some, Wbo-eannot go, sweet thoughts wil come To me, enfranchisement from ills Whes gleams, as now, between the hills Lochieven o'er the plain! THE FIRMER LOYERS - 'What did she say?' Mr. Jon j than Bracestood .leaning over Yn do sIio an ex sgerated copy of one of Raphael's asses-- -herabs, -his "head and shoulders just visible above the hop vines that garlanded the casement - with pale green leaves and curling tendrils. He was stout and by no means an Adomis to look upon ; but there was gen Qine suspense is his manner as he breathlessly awaited his middle aged sister's answer to the ques -ion he had just asked, Miss Belinda Bruce, who stood before the kitchen table making ap pie pies, paused to run the jigger ingion deftly round the outer edge of the crust before she an sw ered, Sbe said 'no!" Mr. Jonathan's countenance fell. 'Linda,' gasped he, 'did she aean itT 'Of course she did,' said Miss Belinda; 'and I told you as much before, didn't I ?' ?But I never heard of such a ting before !' cried Jonathan, ex citedly. 'I'm a well-to do-farmer, - nd she's only a servant.' 'But she's proud as Lucifer for - I-sthat7' assented his sister. 'Where is she?' asked Jonathan, with a vague idea of seeking out the obdurate fair one and plead ing his own cause, for an offer of marriage chanced to be the ques tion under debate. Gone I' said Miss Belinda, erisply. 'Gone?' echoed her brother. 'Yes, gone.' Miss Belinda set the two pies in the oven with an emphasis that spoke volumes for the strength of the baking platters. 'Packed up and gone, and I don't know where and I don't care, so you needn't take the touble to ask, for I'll keep no girl in my house that feels herself too hof to be my brother's wife. A haughty thing a?s I have no pa tience with.' Jonathan Bruce said uothing, but be took his elbows do a'n ofF the kit4ehen window-sill and walked away, feeling as if all the bright. nella - ad gone out of the summer agggslI the sweetness from the hiyJTaIy air. ''er made a mistake,' thought hoe 'i seems to mue my life is al] uzake. I ougrht to have spoken ~ ~~uyself instead of trusting that * ~ &tr to sister. I thought wo si could manage such mattere aibtter tban a man. But I forgot weedifferent kinds of wo men. Linda is excellent in driv ing bargains about butter and eggs and chickens, but I1 doubt i. she'd be gentle and soft-spoke' e nough to deal with a questior like this. Poor little Dorothy -1 wish I'd asked her myself though perhaps after all it wouldn't have made any differ once. Jonathan Bruce had lived t< the age of forty-five without feel oag the darts of Cupid, and whei lid fall in love, it was a serion; 'es. 'thy Dale had.come to th. -haos to earn her living She was a delicate lovely girl of nineteen, with gray eyes, black hair, growing, low upon her fore bead, and a fresh bloom like that of a peach. She had first come to Lowmoor to try and get the place of- teacher, in the district school. But the tr:ustees had their particular favorite, and when the spectacled Miss Keene was appointed, poor little Dorothy found herself penniless in a strange place. 'What can I do?' she said, pit eously. 'Miss Bruce wants a servant,' suggested the landlord's wife. 'Ten dollars a month and-a good home. House-work ain't so gen teel as school teaching, but in my mind it's more healthy.' And Dorothy caught at the straw which a kind of Providence seemed to extend to her, and took the position of sarvant in the Bruce family, which she filled satisfactorily until Mr. Jouathan's unexpected offer of marriage. 'Marry him, become his wife !' thought Porothy, with flushed cheeks and wildly-beating heart. 'Oh, never, never .' And yet, strange to say, she did not actually disliko -honest Tonathan Bruce. It was only the natural recoil of the wild bird from the fowler's snare, the untamed deer from the hunter's touch. It was scarcely a month from the day on which tb middle-aged farmer heard his doom; that be chanced to be crossing the bridge which spanned the river, when, all of a sudden, he came upon a light figure crouching in one of its embrasures-Dorothy Dale's fig ure. 'Why, Dorothy, child ?' be ejac ulated, starting back. She pushed the dark hair out of her eves and looked defiantly at him. Yes. it. is I.' -You are pale,' he muttered slowly. 'and very, very thin.' 'Yes,' she said, 'I-I have had hard work to live. Very hard work indeed. In truth and in fact, I am almost starved.' 'You wouldn't marry me ?' 'No,' she flashed out, 'I would not !' 'Will you marry me now ?' 'No !' lie looked hard at her. 'I think you're making a mis take,' he said. She was silent, still looking at him it. the samne scared, uncertain sort of way. -'However,' he added, 'that's neither here nor there. .But Be linda misses you. She will be glad to have you back again.' 'After-' Dorothy checked herself in stinctively. 'Yes, after everything. Let by gones be by-gones. Remember that Belinda wants you and that there's always a home for you there. And as for me, you needn't trouble. I shall not be in any. body's way,' a little bitterly. 'I am going up to some slate quar ries that I own, and Belinda will be all alone.' 'Yes,' she said. 'I will go. After all I shall be putting myself under obligations to nobody. I1 shall be earning my own living.' So she went back again, and Miss Belinda received her brusque ly, but still with a degree of kindness that went to the poor girl's heart. 'Are the quarries very large?' she asked, wistfully, one day, when she had been about a month at the old farm-house. 'Never heard.' 'Were you never there ?' 'Bless you heart, child, no.' 'Does Mr. Bruce often come home ?' 'He's at home now,' said the spinster.' 'At home ?' 'Why, yes; only he's staying down at~ the taveru. He's a sorn of notion that you don't want t< see him here.' 'He is very much mistaken, exlaimed Dorothy. 'I-I-it it horrible to think of turning hin out of his own house. 'There he is down in the clovei SMeadow no'w, with the men,' sait directly, I dare say ; shalt I call him ?' 'I-I think I ought to speak to him,' said Dorothy, with her eyes fixed on ber work. * * * * * * 'Wants to speak to me, eh ?' said Mr. Bruce. 'Yes, I'll be there in a minute.' Dorothy looked up a minute later to find him regarding her pNavely. 'Well, Dorothy, what is it?' 'Mr. Bruce, I am banishing you from-your own home.' 'Well, no, you are not,' he. an. swered, slowly. 'I can be happy anywhere, little Dorothy, so that I know that you are content.' 'Mr. Bruce.' 'Well?' , 'There is no occasion for your absenting yourself from your home on my ycco4nL.' .'May I come back, Dorothy ?' he asked suddenly. 'You knowthat you can,' she cried. 'And you will stay here ?' 'Why should I not?' 'Dorothy.' 'Yes.' 'Couldn't we stay here to gether?' She looked up coloring, yet with a bright smile. 'I have said no once,' she said, 'if you were to ask me again-' 'Well ?' 'I should say yes.' 'Then it's a bargain,' said be, quietly 'if you think you can pat up with an untashionable old chap like me-such a sweet little rose bud as you, Dorothy.' She raised her innocent young lips for the betrothal kiss. 'I have learned to love you since I came back here,' she whis pered.. 'I have learned to know you- as you really are-the pobleMt and best of men.' And Mr. Bruce never went back to the quairries after that. -t-ilaztt s. FOR THE HERALD. SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. An examiner of recruits drafted into the German army states that a long- series of careful measure ments have established not only that the height of a man varies very considerably at different times of the day, but also that this variation -occurs with great regularity in every individual. The greatest change -in height observed was an inch and a half. A consideration of various phe nomena has led Dr. 0. W. Siemens to suggest the hypothesis that the sun derives from interplanetary space hydrogen, hydrocarbons and oxygen, by whieb its heat is kept up. The products of com bustion -aqueous vapor, carbonic anhy dride and carbonic oxide-are re turned to space, where they grad. ually become separated into the original gases through tbe action of the solar rays at a moderate temperature. Thus the heat dif fused in space by the sun is not wasted, but is made to conserve its own energy by preparing fuel for the continued existence of its fires. Dr. Warner Siemens considers the use of the electric light to be absolutely from ri'sk of fire, even in the most inflammable structures. Contrary to general belief, the electric tension required is so low that no measurable spark can pass between two wires or to other objects. A Swiss experimenter is said to have produced artificial mother-of pearl which cannot be distinguish ed from the genuine. The microscope has detected blood corbuscles on steel after an, exposure of two years in the woods. Electricity has been applied to pile-driving ; a water-wheel fur nishing the power, which is trans mitted by two dynamo-electric machines with connecting wires to the pile-driver at a considera ble distance away. Dr. Helot, .of Bolbec, France, gives a Case of an epidemic of diphtheria in a previously healthy village near Caux. A tripe dealer had thrown quantities of animal refuse into a pond near his house, I and when it was denounced as a nuisance- the mud and water were Wrap applied to the land as manure. A severe epidemic of diptheria broke out and lasted six months. A for similar error was committed a long second time, and with the same lea led results. The compass has been found to no r be sensitive to certain atmosphe- woo ric perturbations which do not mer affect the barometer. drps A remarkable phenomenon due etc., to refraction has been twice wit- laid nessed by Herr Hackonsen-Han- sur sen in Norway. On both occa- silk sions, at about three o'clock in the feati afternoon, a rose-colored stripe in a appeared, stretching across the how sky from northwest to east. alth From the middle of this rose a ches yer,ical column of a somewhat lighter red color, and inclining on its western side to a shade of yel- and low, the whole being intensely will bright. In about ten minutes the colors gradually faded, leaving be- hear bind a blackish-gray streak. The are - striking apparition of this verti- tinc1 cal column recalled to the ob- nati server the descriptions given in in past ages of bloody crosses seen fron in the heavens, and regarded as on s prophetic of coming wars and pestilence. butt In a series of lectures in Chi- stom nese, the American mission at outf Peking is teaching modern science sub to the native schools. Gireat in- in b ,erest is manifested. kind The gleam of falling water, ac- to ar cording to Mr. J. S. Gardner, at- med tracts certain insects quite as a wi powerfully as does artificial light. ones In Iceland he has observed moth gott after moth to fly deliberately into for a waterfall and disappear. He Frit thinks trout prefer broken streams new on account of the abundance of jet. rood furnished by the self destruc- able Lion of the inseets, and not-as is way usually supposed-because of the is a greater aeration of the water. Not Prof. Tommasi.Crudeli has late- and, ly shown that malarial infection basc may be caused by the keeping of skir house-plants, even in distriats tribi where malaria is unknown. The unwholesome influence, however, are is not due to the plants them- or a selves, but to the damp earth sur- else rounding them anid the heated enti and badly ventilated condition of yet, the rooms in which they are kept. the It bas been held by some medi- owl cal men thst the best treatment chai of frozen indivinuals is the grad shoe ual application of beat, while a patt few experimentere have claimed a ci that the warming should be rapid. ters To settle the matter, Laptschink- bod ski has made a series of very care- pro1 ful experiments upon dogs, with outi the following results: 01 twenty edc animals treated by the method of cmt gradual resuscitation in a cold stri room, fourteen perished ; of twen- are ty placed at once in a warm apart- are ment, eight died ; while of twenty on immediately put into a hot bath sot all recovered. Per Observations upon Russian rail- rea ways have resulted in showing, ag~ for the period of six months, that ing seventy-seven _per cent of the for fractures of tires occurred when gre the temperature was below zero, the four per cent at zero, acid only old nineteen per cent at higher tem- mo: peratures. wit a . yea One word for the older sister binu who makes the salad for liDnch wal and the desert for dinner, who bas takes the position of the wheel- tha horse quite cheerfully while her ent younger sisters make themselves beautiful and entertaining, and one after another find 'one true shi: heart' apiece to love them, and sob leave the maiden to grow into anth old maid. However willing her sacrifice, it was one; and nothing m but the devoted love and grati- ~ tude of the household n hose fires h she has helped to kindle will re anm ward her for what she has given. Th [Christian Union. ly Wicked men stumble over strawsar in the way to heaven, but climb ba over hills in the way to destruc-o tion. thi He who will stop every man's ge1 mouth must have a great, deal of me meal. wil attractive, becaust. made of double BIl faced satin, where frequen t ly effective contrasts are noticeable. and THE NEW BONNET Tb will usually be trimmed with rib- fe bor, :ather than silk. Indeed, this is a season of ribbons, and so they wit appear in great variety. Many get are wrought in open work, almosto seeming to be silken laces. Strip mu ed or plaided ribbons are import- mu ed, because both are a feature in the dress goods, and in richer styles mil intermixtures of plush appear. But But plain ribbons have a high car position, and are often preferred see by people satiated with fancy knt novelties. Here the new "Satin and Royal" ribbon is sought for be- wh cause it is so soft in texture, while showing the santiny sur- Son faced rep that is driving out satin and proper. Laces of all kinds are in mo extraordinary demand and are be- thi ing lavishly combined with flow- frot ers, where, from masses of small I ta ones up to. large sizes, we find he everything fashionable. Belles will eat: be veritable flower girls, with she flowers on their parasols, flowers on their hats and huge bonqets of kn flowers on their corsiges. 'Tis funny enough now at the Opera l to see them coming in: -ch one kn< wearing a more enormous bunch gro than her predecessor. Not oven a bud in the hair, but often fo:ir and get twenty roses just bolow their no pretty noses. gro LUCY CARTER. a see HOME LovE.-Homo love is. tha the best love. The love that you cou are born to is the sweetest you alw ,will over have on earth. you, Ho who are so anxious to escape from in the home-nest. pause and remem- Ho ber this is so. It is is right that a b: the hour should come when you, ene in your turn, should become a hoc wife and a mother and give the buc best love to others ;~bnt that will bec be just it. Nobody, -not a lover- to not a husband-will ever be so chi tender or so true as your mother it t or father. Never again, after iu u strangers have broken the beauti- but ful bond, will there be anything to so sweet as the little circle of the mother, father and children, where bra you were cherished, protected, son praised and kept from*harm. You a may not know it now, but you all will know it some day. Whom- ers soever you ,may marry, true and good though he may be, will, after ' the love days are over and the thi honeymoon has waned, give you len only what you deserve of love or val sympathy-and usually much less ; cot lest-you lose that love which came ter in through*the eye because the as one ,who looked thought you syt beautiful. But those who bore ust you, who loved you when you no were that dreadful.little object, a if t small baby, and thougbt.you ex- da: quisitely beautiful and wonder- car fully brilliant-they don't care wa for faces that are fairer and forms nol that are more graceful than yours. acc You are their very own, and so rat better to t hem always than others. Fo [Christian at Work. ha +=+--- -in TUE TRUE WIFE.-Oftentimes I sin have seen a till ship glide by les against the tide as if' drawn by kn some invisible bowline, with a tin hundred strong arms pulling it. eai Her sails were unfilled, her stream- We ers were drooping, she had neither bei side wheel nor stern wheel; still su, she moved on stately, in serene triumph, as with her- own life. But I knew that on the other side ar of the ship, hidden beneath the ha great bulk that swam so majesti- th cally, there wvas a little toilsome sel steam tug, with a heart of fire and arms of iron, that was tug ging it bravely on, and I knew if wi the little steam tug untwined her gil arms and left the ship it would in1 wallow and roll about, and drift hither and thither, and go off with the refluent tide, no man knows mn: whither. And so I have known pr more than one genius, high deck- ra ed, full freighted, idle-sailed. gay pennoned, but that for the bare,! toiling arms and brave warm- V1 beating heart of the, faithful little wife that nestles close to hizre, so! that no wind or wave could part them, would have gone down withle the- stream and hare been heard of no more. [ Oliver Wendell Holmes. fe FOR THE HERALD. EW YORK FASHIONS. e-XMilitary Outfits-Materials-Parasols -The New Bonnet. 'inter wraps will be exchanged short, circular mantillas, with ends in front, and from such ing type, there are variety of lations where the smaller are nore really than capes. In I we find camel's hair or cash e trimmed with fringe or lace; sier styles are of satin, brocade or newer yet of Spanish net upon satin, while for mid mer, small coverings are of or wool Spanish net that is a are in dress goods and shown il colors. In every material, ever, black leads for wraps, ough jackets are chiefly in iot mixtures. A LA MILITARE. bat with buttons and braids braids and buttons, our ladies carry on a warfare that will e to quake the most military -t. Small bullet shaped buttons very fashionable, and an ins of nature points to a combi Dn with braids whicb are run rows around edges, up the to of costumes and in epaulets boulders. Again, these pretty tings, (for :ndeed such stylish ons are little more,) are be red in military rows,illumiuing its of plain goods and forming titutes for broca,de. Metal is igh favor for buttons of all is nd is colored :n pontrast or ,atoh. Other buttons are of ium size, but fashion has taken do :eap from the very large ; they are dead, if not for ech, and a great rush it made their diminutive successors. iges are brought out so suit fabrics, both silken and of Shirring is extremely fashion. and plaitings still live. In s of making, however, there marked absence of novelty. hing is really new in design, as formerly, we shall have rues, trimmed skirts, over te and of polonaises quite a 9. Notafew. NEW WOOLS' covered with small sized birds' nimals' heads. In France, and where on the other side the rety is portrayed, but here, as the hemely phiz of poor Tray, pensive countenance of an or the classic profile of a ticleer suffices. Other wools w very large inwrought floral .rns, set very far apart, while iange is given by moons, in ecting rings or mathematical les, colors being either quite ounced are the reverse. Pretty Ets in wash fabrics are check ir striped, and here the Cash >oideries woveu in colored pes or chequer board designs, chosen as a finish. The colors perfectly fast, and a fine cord ne3 side is made to draw up, at they are easily sewn on. aps, too, this may be the on that the white frillings are in being used on undercloth .Cash's woven initial letters marking have also proved a at success. No wonder, since y relieve us from that dreadful ink bottle, the price, further. re, being so low as to come in everybody's means. This r tbey are brought out in navy e as well as Turkey red. Both sh perfectly; and so popular this style of marking become, t ladies frequently have the ire name made to order.. PARAsoLS. Es a sign of,the prevalence of rring, we notice the new para Sprovided withi a shirred ruffle t is often ended by lace. From ht (4 ten ribs are seen and terials, of course, follow dress ds, for the parasGl of late years steadly risie1 in importance, is a notable part of the outfit. en, too, as flowers are extreme fashionable, beb-old a finish -en the coming parasol, by an ificial bouquet set in a silken w at the top. This, of course, ibe removed if one should k it too gay, but ladies in eral will find no little amuse t in changing these flowers at I. San umbrellas are strikingly [L ARPON SPRING WORK. Ve have been moving old fences cleaning up the hedge rows. re was some old logs in the e row that I wanted to roll > a gully and I prized at one b a rail for an hour trying to it out of its bed, when one he darkies came along with his e and a plow, and he put his .e on one side and his plow on other and moved all in five ates without a bit of trouble. I'm a learning and I don't who I learn from. I've never anybody yet that didn't w .some things that I didn't, there is many an old farmer know things that wise men professors in colleges don't. e folks go through a long life obserye little or nothing and t of the boys. never stop to ,k but learn all they known a books. Do the- boys know when a horse crops grass eats back to him, but a cow outward from her because no front teeth in her upper and has to gum it.: Do they w that some kinds of snakes eggs and some don't, but give h to their young. Do they ow that a cane gets its full wth in a year whether large or il, and the limb of a tree never s any higher from the ground matter how high the tree rs. The -boys have seen many white horse, but did they ever a white colt? Do they .know t a* hop vine winds. with-the rse of the sun, but a bean vine ays winds the other way.? w does a bird fly without mov a feather or flopping a wing ? w does a snake climb:.a tree or rick wall ? What is the differ e between a deer's track and a ;'s track and how often does a k shed his horns and what omes of them? Which ought >e the largest the throat of the. onney or the funnel, and ought o be wider at the top or drawn Books are a wonderful help, a man ought not to be satisfied ;o through life and be always on borrow from other people's ,ins. He ought to find out ie things for himself and leave Little posterity in payment for that he has learned from oth ['HE USE OF LEMoNs.-I do not nk there is a hundredth part of ion juice used generally as its uable qualities would seem to amend. I know nothing bet as a stQmach.corrective as well. a strengthener of the nervous tern. We all know that it is d for rheumatism, and I have doubt it is also good for gout. aken regularly three times a i and half a gill at a time. It be tak~en in much or little ter or no water at all. It is unpleaset. one soon becomes ust.omed to it, and would her. drink it than pure water. r headaches it is the best cure I re ever used. It will relieve it rom ten to fifteen minutes by a gle dose. I would not advise. s than half a gill at a time. I ow of people who take it three ies a' day as a preventive of dis ~e, and as a refreshener in hot ather. It quenches thirst also ~ter than anything else. No ;ar. A. great many peop,le's live like the blunderbuss that 1 a rusted load in it. At discharge the owner is him f kicked over. Re who is always inquiring at people will say will never re them an opportunity of say Sanything great about him. Dontemporaries appreciate the mn rather than the merit ; but asperity 'will regard the merit ther than- the man. If you would not have afiliction it you twice, listen at once to what teach7es. It is more honorable to acknow Ige our faults than to boast of our Jealousy is the homage 'that in iority pcys so merit. NOT A CRAKE A young fellow in England a . cently -invited to visit an old man who had a 'mania for Dr genealogy. As he had aso utation for his diaers-and hia the young man stood ~a good de talk about his host's ancestors a: sake of the- other things;b the old. gentleman took bin his picture gallery, and, sho . a portrait of an old fellow pai nt= years before-the time.of Jat q and said that .it was aportao' father-in-law; and another _o' brother-in law, who, at the age: - - fought at Edgehill in born in 1624) and i o nephew, .who at the time,oafisd wag ninety-two years older :' uncle, the guest got out of tha d - at the earliest possible momien: was dealing with a'rBnki turned out, however, (he o " man was. correct. Fo'is in-law,' at the age of 78 1703, a young girl of 17. was at that tiwe a youngn - too, married . when very,.old children, his -youngest beIUg arnU 1739. In 1816, whes-: sheww years old, the old' geniua owned the picture gallery mariad he being 19 at the time. So old gentleman's father-in1aw. s p36 he said, alive in the time of II. But as this father-in law ' _ son in-law many years _oIdertha was, this gave. the old;.gen brother-in-law who. would 257 years old- if-he- bed 1881. As this brthernl& T' soon after his wmrig,is widow osarried again,and,h was born ninety-one- years uncle (by marriage) was born; ao: old gentleman was, not ' lat less it was when at she:age married a woman nearly OG6 older than -hewas- 3 A young man at az [ has started a six-oam neey with the avowed object 4 to the republic its -woted r_ and prosperity." You cant t young fellow. We tried for to restore the republic toits grandeur and prosperity by ing the ablest paper in-this- ' and taking turnips and 'slab= subscription,' and never had enough to buy a dog b'tfla ee we have let the wonted grandeosoi the republic shirk for itself, 1st of January we had o!e~ Peck's Sttm. - Who- is wise ? He thvist ble.' Who is mighty ? -He thaVn~ quer himself. Who is' i~' that is contented. Whe is he He that honoreth others. - -- -e-+- - - -- There is nothing soeaa take it, as that those who ar&t most alert in discovering te~ of a work of genius are te~ touched with its beauties. It is wonderful how silent au can be when he knows his eausa just, and how boisterous be biecmes when he knows he is in the 'wrong~ By holding 'a very little udasij quite close' to our eyes we entirh le sight of a great deal oflcomfort - yond which might be taken. Refiect upon your present blesns of which every man'ha.umny;not on your past misfortunes. of whi~u men have some. The best of all prayers soat. with a pure intention, and witle s continual reference to the wil f God. The .generality of men expend t3 early part of their lives in couti~. ting to render the latter par ase ble. We pass our lives in past, complaining of the pree&n indulging in false hopes of the fusare.> It is .ith life as with of~h who would drink it pnrenatds it to the dregs. - Reasons of thinga a he r taken by weight -thantale~ Laziness' travels so-low phe~ erty soon overtaes hia. By work of the mnin4oe