MOVING IN SCOTLAND
OW MAY 23 OCCURS THE ANNUAL
CARNIVAL OF FLITTING
Me Tiny In Knell Vcnr When
tnrc Vans anil Chaos Kclgn Su
preme An Odd System Built Op on
- 4lie Caution of the Landlnru
In Scotland May 28 is annually given
Hirer to n perfect carnival of Hitting
In England houses of the higher
trcnts are taken by the year at any
inarter day and the lower rented ones
l3j the month or even by the week
The fllttinr is thus spread over the
jcar and u confusion arises The
Scottish system is to let houses by the
year from May 28 Even the smallest
-consisting of only one room are so let
On the great day In any large town the
eights afforded range from the
to the pathetic
As soon ir it is daylight the vans
previously trysted begin their work
the goods are loaded up witli more
-haste than care and to the accompani
nent of the good housewifes lamenta
i6nsas some cherished household god
Is roughly flung Into the van
Arrived at the destination further
troubles -are in store Perhaps the new
bouse is not yet vacated and as the
wan is required for other removals the
goods are dumped down in the street
and there the poor family is left
-stranded for the time Occasionally
some streets in Glasgow for instance
present an appearance of wholesale
evictions
So numerous are the demands that
cans cannot always be obtained and
every kind of vehicle including horse
less carriages popularly known as
ffaurleysr are pressed into the service
supplemented by father mother and
the children each carrying pictures
isnlrrors or other cherished articles too
3recious to trust to the tender mercies
of some ramshackle conveyance
These processions are moving along
all day The representative of law
snul order upon this day at least is
rvery lenient his gruff Move on is
less in -evidence and his ready uote
Qook gets a rest There are no cases
of obstruction reported although often
loaded vans have to remain in a street
-all night
It may be that the polisman grasps
chaos Ut is to be found in the
ofthe Scottish landlord It is dif
T5culttobtain a house at any other
iiSme than the lawful removal day and
ihe canny house owner has prudently
rent a fortnight previously
3Iay 15
Moonlight Sittings are thus prac
tically Junknown and there is little
fossofJrent from that cause The rents
sm institution to be admired and copied
Leading Up to It
Bobbie You know them preserves
-out in th pantry wot you told me not
tSoeat
3Iother Yes
Bobbie You know you said theyd
anake me sick if I et em didnt you
Mother Yes
Bobbie Well they didnt Ohio State
-Journal
The Blessing of Poverty
- -What a blessin Is poverty ex
vciaimed the old man
-A blessing
Why yes When youre real down
Spoor you have sich a good time hopin
zpr the bestrAtlanta Constitution
r SSTW
JW
10 A H I
rjmwmatJamwm
at
MISTOOK HIS MAN
A Cautions American Tourist and Ills
Traveling Companion
A jautlms American traveling from
Paris to Nfce some years ago found a
stranger in the compartment in which
he had secured a berth
Are you Mrf said the stran
ger
The American Jn surprise answered
affirmatively
my traveling companion
The American realized that this was
no ordinary man and soon found him
self almost hypnotized by the stran
gers commanding eye
teach me
The American now had little doubt
that the man was a card expert look
ing for a victim but as no suggestion
of high stakes was made he concluded
to venture and after some hours play
ing had seen nothing on the part of his
fellow passenger that looked like
cheating
But when next norning his compan
ion suggested that they play again to
while away the time the American
grew suspicious again and pleaded a
headache
When they entered the station at
Nice the man handed the American
his card It bore the name of Lord
Itussel of Killowen lord chief justice
of England Youths Companion
THE OLD TIME DERBY
And How It Differs From the Meet of
These Hushing- Says
It is strange indeed to look back up
on the manners and customs of the rac
John Gilpin an outing once in two
years as much as they could afford
In those days too a visit to Epsom
meant making a week of it Lodgings
had to be taken in the town by those
who were not fortunate enough to be
Invited to share the hospitality of some
local magnate Racing began about 11
DONT READ IN BED
It Is r Dangerous Practice While
LylUM Doivn SnyM an Authority
Reading in bed is seriously advised
so the newspapers say by a physician
as conducive to repair and resting j
relieving congestion
veins overfilled by pro
etc
It is plain that placing the herd back
not even a well person could hold a
book five minutes above the eyes
Reading in bed has ruined thousands
of good eyes Unless one sits up in
bed as if in a chair it is impossible to
hold the book in such a position that
the arms are not quickly tired and so
that the light falls on it properly When
reading lying down there is a traction
upon the inferior recti muscles which is
highly injurious Every patient should
be warned never to read Li bed except
when sitting up as vertically as in a
chair American Medicine
STRONG PULSE BEATS
Cases In Which They Are Perceptible
to the Eye
It is not such an uncommon thing
said a physician to find a person
whose pulse beats can be plainly seen
and yet I suppose there are but few
outside of the profession who realize
the fact In most persons the beat
ing world in the year of the first Derby of the pulse cannot be perceived but
Ehe humors of the situation or perhaps and contrast them with the new the mere fact that the beating is per-
ai ifellow feeling influences him No ods In 1780 there was the journey ceptible does not mean that the pulse
laubt his own flitting is in progress i down to the little Surrey town and a is other than normal I have come
and heTOtires off duty to some strange coachman thought himself lucky if he across a number of cases where the
-abode there to assist in carrying in could force his way from Westminster throbbing of the wrist could be plainly
jliis goods to sup off a crust of bread to Epsom in twelve or fourteen hours
v ind -cheese and sleep on the floor as without dislodging a wheel en route
-others have to do I None but the richest class could afford
A -stranger naturally inquires the to drive there at all for those were
Tause df tthis one day given over to days when tradesmen thought like
seen and yet the persons rarely gave
evidence of abnormality in tempera
ture They were rarely feverish and
were in good physical condition
When offering food and drink to the early part of the Revolutionary
The only advantage to the tenant is InTali3 one should avoid things very gle was an embroidered rattlesnake
of tenure for twelve months sweet and very sour- as thc are often
hurtful to weak stomachs Most
4and ver
the
certainty of being
sick take milk but in
people can many
dated at the expiry in the general
scramble Of course it happens some
times througli new houses being erect
ed that some one is able to start the
ball rolling a day or two before term
to the comfort of all involved in tho
-particular circuit but generally speak
ing May term day in Scotland is not
casus il is iiol wen to give it raw
Baked milk is good and may be taken
fearlessly into the most delicate stom
ach To prepare this properly put two
quarts of fresh sweet milk in a jar
covered with white writing paper
tightly tied down and bake it in an
oven moderately hot until thick as
apparent necessity One would scarce- crossing on an ocean liner recently
3y expect the worry and discomfort of was a woman who sang whenever she
the day and succeeding temporary
to be voluntarily undertaken but
3the fact is so
The continuance of the system itself
3s a standing monument to the British
suffering and law abiding nature
- Pearsons Weekly
A Great Bargain
Mrs Winks A peddler was here to
day and I got the greatest bargain
sa -whole pound of Insect powder for
m1y 10 cents It looks just like dirt
2jut its awfully effective I tried it
Mr Winks Wrorked eh
Mrs Winks Yes indeed The
said I should put a little in water
cand apply it boiling hot and I did and
3Z tilled every insect it touched New
Xork Weekly
was asked but she imposed conditions
You were not to mind her attitude
A Question of Degree
Suave Young Shopwalker May I in
quire madam for whom you wish to
adopt mourning
Lady It is my brother-in-law who is
dead
Shopwalker Certainly madam This
way to the mitigated grief department
if you please Thank you London
King
Expensive
Fve quit joking my wife about wo
men carrying their pocket handker
chiefs ha their pocketbooks said
Tenspot It didnt pay
How was that asked Hunker
She said shed carry money in hers
if she had it Handed her out 10 on
the spot Detroit Free Press
Cultivate patience As you get older
you will find that it is the only talent
3pu are- expected to have Atchison
Globe
t
1
t T wm y c
above or below the legend Dont tread
on me
The origin of this design has been
traced to a remark made by Ben
Franklin At the time the flag was
adopted or immediately before Eng-
America and turning them loose on
the defenseless colonists After sev
eral murders had been committed by
these unwelcome immigrants Ben
Strange to sav Sandv not oniv takes cream which will take about eight or Franklin some say in a joking spirit
tins dav nhilosonhicallv but is much ten A Iess quantity will not re- suggested that the colonists retaliate
ancre addicted to flitting than people qmre so Louis Republic
south of the Tweed some families mov
3lDs regularly every year without any Her singing Pose
by sending a cargo of rattlesnakes to
the mother country and turning them
out in the gardens of the nobles
circumstances New York Times
The Laugh
Chumpley That hypnotist is a fraud
He couldnt control my mind at all last
night
laugh Tit Bits
A Secondary Consideration
Shes alius so fraid of somebody
swipin dat dog
Am it wuff anyting
Waal In dis hyah neighborhood a
ting doan have to be wuff nuffin to
git swiped Puck
A Snd Case
Pat Poor Mike is did
Terry Yis He niver aven lived to
injoy his life insurance Baltimore
World
A PET ECONOMY
A Snre Thing
A tattered forlorn miss of fifteen
summers entered the office of a young
real estate man the other day Ordi
narily he is the politest of individuals
but this day he was so busy that he
didnt know where he was at So
with a swift glance out of the corner of
his eye he said rather sharply
Well what do you want
mister wont you buy
a ticket on our cuckoo clock replied
the girl hesitatingly
Buy a ticket on your cuckoo clock
What the deuce would I do with a
cuckoo clock even if I should get it
Oh you wont get it mister Please
buy a ticket j
He bought Kansas City Independ
ent i
Dogwood Winter
A man from North Carolina who was
land was shipping her criminals to visiting in Philadelphia in the course
of conversation used
dogwood winter
What do you mean
the expression
by dogwood
winter asked his host
Dont you really know what dog
wood winter is demanded the man
from nickory N C There is always
a spell of it in May when the dogwood
tree is in bloom For several davs
there is cold disagreeable cloudy
Speaking of Royalty weather and often a touch of frost
Damocles had been invited to dine Down our way it never fails and we
with the king of Syracuse Upon call it dogwood winter I thought the
She sang with her hands clasped be- ing his seat he instantly saw the sword Phrase was general
hind her neck her elbows akimbo on a
line with her pompadour the eyes fixed
on the smokestack if she could have
seen up through the promenade deck
j She said it was her method Other
men suggested that the only method
about it was her idea that she looked
pretty that way She sang in this atti
tude at the ships concert New York
Press
hanging by a hair above his head
I suppose he said to the king
you call that the hair apparent
The Colors In Battle
Some people may not know that the
onysius pretending to see no humor in colors are not now taken into action
the remark replied I dont know Before a corps proceeds on service they
about that my boy but if it falls upon are placed in safe custody as suits
vour head it will make some crown suci honorable insignia and when
prints
Johnny comes marching home again
This shows that the ancients were they will be all the fresher for not be-
not averse to joking even under trvins in carried through dusty lands and
trying rivers The men whose duty
it would have been to carry them and
stand by them to the last are nowa
days employed in less sentimental if
more useful duties
Pokely Of COUrse he had some ex- One Attraction Missing
cuse Say said the young writer who
Chumpley Yes He said there was had been engaged by the circus man to
no material to wor on You ought to write up a prospectus of the show
have heard the audience give him the Ive about exhausted my vocabulary
on this thing Have you a thesaurus
No by thunder said the circus
man Weve only got a rhinoceros
but Iil cable over and buy one New
York Times
Yes
The Big Fire
said the conductor
I
year of the big fire
What big fire asked the other
man
Dont you recollect Twenty nine
fellows on our line were bounced for
knocking down Chicago Tribune
THE GAME OF GAMES
When the man proposed cards the solute care as to light and the position about using a certain kind of soap but resolvable into three kinds of stroke
American suspected that he was a pro
fessional gambler He made many ex
cuses finally saying that he cared for
none of the games which his compan
ion suggested
All right was the discomforting
reply well play anything you like
When the American mentioned an
obscure French game which he hoped
the other would not know anil found
his suggestion taken up eagerly he
was more than ever suspicious
But asked the American do you
know how to play it
of the book would in the case of a was not willing to buy it They used
thousand busy people add largely to the soap at the club and he
the number of hours which reading ated the cakes as fast as he needed
could be indulged in without detriment them He needed so many that the
to the eyes or general health j steward changed the brand
Certainly the one who gives this The same spirit of economy in small
strange and pernicious advice could things makes other people stuff them
never have tried the plan Some years selves with bread in order that no but
ago there was described a patented de- ter may be left on their plate and wast
vlce for suspending the book over the ed Hundreds of men would net dream
horizontally placed head of a sick per- of buying a lead pencil To save buy
son whereby reading would be possible ing stationery others write their let
without holding the book in the hands ters at hotels which are generous in
iiven men one wonders now tue ngnt providing writing materials Scores of
driving approaching and putting But
Mr Everard In a lecture unsurpassed
for truth and brilliancy by any in all
the extremely clever literature of golf
has declared that to make those three
strokes aright one must have art sci
ence and inspiration
The Declaration
It is a rather curious fact that while
facsimiles of the Declaration of Inde
pendence were common enough sev
eral years ago and were largely used
for advertising purposes they are now
very scarce so scarce that a Phila
delphia collector recently paid 10 for
one bearing the advertisement of a
western railroad The original docu
ment preserved in glass is still to be
seen in the possession of the depart
ment of state in Washington but it lias
become so faded as to be nearly
ible by reason of which a photograph-
ie reproduction would be valueless
James D McBride had plates made
and secured a copyright on them in
1S74 but these plates were later de
stroyed by fire and none are now in
existence Consequently the copies that
have been preserved are constantly in
creasing in value Philadelphia Rec
ord
Drury Lnne
Drury lane was named after the
great family of tho Drurys who once
lived there and Clare market after
Lord Clare The fame of Drury lane
is worldwide Who has not heard of
the famous pantomimes at Drury Lane j
theater and of the many famous actors j
and actresses who have played there
Who has not read of the wild exploits
of Nell Gwynu the flower girl who ob
tained such an ascendency over the
Merrie Monarch Pepys calls her
ty Nell and records how he saw her
in Drury lane standing at her lodg
ings door in her smock sleeves and
bodice a mighty pretty creature
Chambers Journal
A Good Prophet
Cassidy Kearney seems to be doin
well in his prisint job
Casey Ah but hell not lasht long
in it
Cassidy He seems dacint an sober
now
Casey Aye but hell not lasht a
month Oive said so iver since he got
the job two years ago an Oill bet
Oim right Philadelphia Press
j When Seen Afar
Is matrimony an ideal condition
asked the little one
In perspective it is answered her
I mother with a quick glance in the
j rection of the man who was reading a
newspaper at the breakfast table
Chicago Post
For a Mans Only a Man
Mr Bixby There Ive let my cigar
go out Do you know it spoils a ci
gar no matter how good it is if ycu
allow it to go out
Mrs Bixby Yes A cigar is a good
deal like a man in that respect Pitts
burg Press
To be tricky and shrewd that is not
ber it very well That was in 1S97 the culture nor is it joy but to be square
and frank that is culture and It is
happiness Schoolmaster
The Griffon the first sailing vessel
on the great lakes passed through De
troit river in 1G79
SHE GOT A SEAT
t A -
A 1 TT - IT rt rSnlf C u TIIu f - t T3 Knt TIirOUlTll lilt
v v j twill lllUilllUIUa UUCf - Jt n - vt9 m v - - a w --
Small ThonRli It 3Iny De Science and Inspiration tallty She Had Invoucu
Got a match nbout you asked the J It Is true that there is a point of Humor does not abound in the vigor
bookkeeper of the chief buyer view from which golf may be regarded 0us atmosphere of tlie London two-
Wnnloi unnllnf 1i nnln nc n n nvtrnmnlv chimin truiriu Mm rcrv nnnnr tiihf IlOtWeOIl 1 llMl v p UJ
emptying the once in awhile growled the buyer simplest of all the games with a ball therefore the passengers Jummeu up
ilonged eyework j Ive been supplying you with matches and a club says William G Brown in near the fat irate woman one evening
for years the June Atlantic The players object last week greatly enjoyeu me wuu
I never buy matches never have is simple and single to the point of ing
In n hnriznntnl nnsitinn an nlisnlntnlv jinrl noror will sniil tlm simnlc iniudcdness and sinirularitv one Thomas this very I0UUIJ WiiiiL juf
Ha said the stranger I inquired meets the whole problem of a relief of j It is my pet economy Most every might say to put a small ball in a ging a mild little husband as they both
the booking office who was to be congestion by gravity and it is such a man has one small hole with the fewest possible swayed clutching the leather loops
very Important problem that it seems And the bookkeeper was right Near- strokes But so are the objects or tue overhead get a scat tor mc i mi
strange that people with weak eyes ly every man has a pet economy and highest ambitions the guiding stars of Conciliatory whispers came from the
do not habitually practice reading in a will go to a great length to indulge it careers the most perplexed and mild man who glanced timidly at the
recumbent position perfectly At the Union club they still tell of a ous It is true likewise that all the passengers his wife was pushing
ble Such advice earned out with worthv old member who was particular countless strokes a golfer makes are against
Then Nonsense ler couiunuu
me a seat easy enough if ycr wanted
to
More agonized whispers from the
husband and more loud demands from
the wife There was great local re
lief when an irreproachably dressed
young man poiueiy ui ma
From the moment the ball leaves the As the woman dropped heavily into it
tee whether it be topped pulled or she beamed on him with Any one
sliced or whether struck in proper can see youre not my usband sir
fashion a trifle below the medial line Manchester England Guardian
and urged forward with an exquisite
free lashing out of the wrists it takes
flight as with wings and seeks its true
The Boethlck Indians
The Boethick Indians of Newfound-
No was the reply but you can could be made to fall properly on the men and women save pennies by pick- course as with a mind and purpose of land at one time the aboriginal
page ithout a method or the kind ing up discarded newspapers in the lts mvn until it drops into the cup with itants of the island can now oniy uo
vnted trains and ferryboats And so a tintinnabulation that no louder clang counted by one or two skeletons anu a
few skulls so completely have tney
been swept away The French employ
ed the Mic Mac Indians of Nova Scotia
to fight against and exterminate them
The Boethicks were a peaceable and
buyer and the matches The bookkeep j ot twicu off tljc ee ground and the quiet race given to hunting and fish
er continued putting green will the possibilities and ing They used canoes made of birch
You are stingy with vour old match- probabilities of the stroke be quite the rjnd and of skins of deer like the
es Ill just take a lot and then Ill be
independent of you
Then he emptied out half the box
New York Tribune
SHOES
Never wear a shoo that pinches the
heel
Never wear a shoe or boot tight any
where
Never cone from high heels to low
heels at one jump
Never wear a shoe that will not al
low the great toe to lie in a straight
line
Never wear leather sole linings 10
stand upon White cotton drilling oi
lmen is healthier
Never wear a shoe with a sole nar
rower than the outline of the foot
traced with a pencil close under the
rounding edge
Never wear a shoe with a sole turn
ing up very much at the toes as this
rbeing lpayable half yearly only the town to dine returning later to witness would rise to a point almost as large makes them compact and attractive
cost 6T collection is reduced as is the
rlskTiT floss to a minimum The sys
jbenv entails great hardship to working
i xnencompelled to change the scene of
their Uauors They frequently cannot
obtain a house until term day and have
1 consequently to take lodgings and sup
I port their family in another town
If fortunate enough to obtain a house
1 the landlord steps in and requires his
frill years rent to be paid or deposited
in bank before he allows the goods to
be removed The unfortunate head of
-a household is also responsible for the
Snll years rates of his new house
although he may have paid in full at
this vacated house
the conclusion of the sport
Nowadays the man of fashion for the
most part elects to travel to and fro
by rail He gets his Derby as it were
while he waits It is quite possible for
him to partake of an early luncheon in
Pall Mall witness the great race with
out acquiring a wrinkle in his collar or
disturbing the nap of his box hat and
land back at his club in time for 5
oclock tea and the special editions of
as the ball of the little finger of a
child and would change from the white
of the skin to a blood purple with each
beat of the pulse I found it easy to
count the pulse beats without touching
the patients wrist I could see plainly
enough to keep the record and in order
not to err in my calculation I tested it
in several ways and found it was cor
rect and that there was no mistake in
my counting with the naked eye i
the evening papers The Classic Eng- New Orleans Times Democrat
lish Derby by Edward Spencer in
Outing Origin of the Rattlesnake Flns
Baked Milk
One of the most common devices
used on the American flags during the
it goes It is not so much the actual 01 la- ever surpassed In its sugges
money saved that moves people in -ion of victory and consummation
these little schemes rather an inborn there is no foreseeing what perplexity
desire to economize in something or temptation to carelessness or over-
But to return to the bookkeeper the confidence it will present
same In the lie the wind the timo cayak They had no pottery and
tance to be traversed the obstacles to llsCi utensils of birch rind sewed to
be carried there are variations not to gether but they employed soapstone
be reckoned by any known dishes as lamps their form being sim
1CS
Then as the match approaches its
dreadfully quiet climax of defeat or
victory the responsibility may grow
positively appalling The very delib
eration which impossible in most
games is so characteristic of this so
far from lessening the strain on ones
nerves undoubtedly heightens it One
has time to estimate the emergency to
realize the crisis
Not the fiercest rally at tennis not
the longest and timeliest home run at
baseball not the most heroic rush at
football requires a more rigid concen 1
tration of thought and energy or a
more dauntless courage than the flick
of a putter that sends the ball crawl
ing on its last little journey across the
putting green when the put is for the
hole and the hole means the match
There is not a quality of mind or body
erally Pulses of this kind from this causes tho cords on the upper part of I will not except or qualifj at all-
view which is based upon actual ob
servations of cases do not indicate
anything more than an abnormal phys-
the foot to contract
Never have the top of the boots tight
as it interferes with the action of the
ical condition in the formation of the calf muscles makes one walk badly
wrist veins
I have met with one case which
was possibly a little extraordinary in
that it was plainer and mucli
a m and after witnessing one or two tinct than any I had ever seen before
heats the company would retire to the It could almost be heard The artery
and spoils the shape of the ankle
Never think that the feet will grow
large from wearing proper shoes
Pinching and distorting make them
grow not only large but unsightly A
proper natural use of all the muscles
no not one that life itself proves ex
cellent which a circuit of the links will
not test
ilar to those among the Eskimos at the
present day
They carved deer and walrus horns
and the bones of the seal into orna
ments which they wore on their dress
es and ornamented their heads with
combs The carvings are in triangu
lar patterns and out of the large col
lections in the museum at St John
there are no two ornaments having the
same pattern Their stone implements
were more rudely constructed than
those of the western Indians
Pat and the Jockey
Pat went to a race course the other
day and fell in with a number of sport
ing friends who were betting on the
races He was urged to bet but stead
fastly refused until lie saw two of his
friends win a large sum on one of the
races Finally after much urging he
put half a crown on a horse from
which moment he became deeply inter
ested
As the horses came past the judges
box Pats fingers clutched the back of
the seat and his eyes were wide with
excitement The horse on which he
had bet finished sixth Without a
word but with a look of deep disgust
he got up and hurried down to the
paddock where the jockeys were Call
ing the youngster who had ridden that
particular horse aside Pat inquired in
deeply injured tones
In hivins name young man phwat
detained you London Chronicle
Snake Bite and Whisky
There is not on record an authenti
cated case of snake bite cured by
whisky Plenty of individuals bitten
while under the influence of liquor
have died and large amounts of alco
hol have failed to save life in many
cases Only about one in six of those
bitten by venomous snakes dies The
remaining five are cured by anything
they happen to have taken Stlmua
tion is excellent but the giving or
whisky to drunkenness by lowering the
resistive vitality has undoubtedly been
a causative factor in many deaths sup
posedly from snake bite that would
otherwise not have occurred Ameri
can Medicine
Fatherly Finesse
Father I forbid you to allow that
sapheaded Squilldiggs to enter the
house again
Daughter But I love him
Father I shall disinherit you I shall
shoot him I shall
Daughter
Later
Father Say wife be sure you
double Gwendolins allowance todav
and give it to her early I think she is
going to elope with young Squilldiggs
tonight San Francisco Bulletin
All the Ullterence
Ticket Collector to passenger In first
class carriage with second class ticket
Your ticket is second class sir You
must pay the difference
Passenger The second class car
riages were full
Collector Yes but there was plenty
of room third class
Passenger Quite so Pay me the
difference and Ill change
Wanted a ew One
Sandy I want tae buy a necktie
Shopman showing some fashionable
specimens Here is a tie that Is very
much worn
Sandy I dinna want ane thats very
muekle worn Ive plenty o them at
hame London Tit Bits
Slakes It Good
That fellow makes mighty good
money
Indeed
Sure he works in the mint Bal
timore News
Here Is a pointer Dont get angry
because it Is the common error in
wrath to abuse the wrong person
Atchison Globe
Every base occupation makes one
sharp in Its practice and dull In everv
other SIr Philip Sidney
f
y
r
i
7
A
A
mi
4
ii
i
