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CHANOJNQ A RAILROAD'S NAME.
'XI IavolTe Tremendons Amount oi
Labor, Painter and Printer.
John itatteuburg, master painter of
' the Bock Inland system, Is la Denver
for a novel purpose. He is entering
Upon the work of changing the name of
the "Great Bock Island Uoute" to "The
Bock Island System," over the entire
property of that company. At tirst
glance such an undertaking would not
aeem ao very great, but ouly a mo
menta thought U necessary to see that
It will take a long time to accomplish
the object and that the cost will be ug
In the thousands.
When the railroad consisted of onlj
180 miles of Ill-laid track, all running
U one State, the name of "The Ruck
Island Route" wag adopted and for
many years served Its purpose, bringing
fame to the Utile terminal point which
Is now only a station on the great sys
tem. But when that road grew Into a
powerful organization, with 7,000 miles
of track, the name was not comprehen
sive enough, and a few weeks ago the
edict went forth that hen-after "Th
Kock Island System" would replace the
old trade-mark.
That little order meant that every
piece of stationery in hundreds of of
fices, window signs, literature, adver
tising matter, box car names, and doz
ens of other accessories of the system
would hare to undergo a change a
soon as possible. The master paintet
has only a part of the work to do. lit
mast transform the name on the win
dows and doors of the offices and on
signs at stations and on the billboards.
The corporate trade-mark Is made to
embrace all the various lines which
hare recently come under the dominion
of the Rock Island, and the change was
made much of a necessity by the man
ifold names which could be so much
more easily used under one title. Den
ver Post
There is a considerable trade in livt
quails from Messina, Sicily, to England.
The birds are caught in the neighbor
hood of the port. They are kept from
three to four days in Messina in cages
before being shipped, are fed on hemp
seed and ground corn and are watered
freely every day. It is estimated that
from 90,000 to 100,000 are caught an
nually. The manner in which they are
caught Is with running nooses and
traps, and In Messina they fetch front
8 to 10 cents a head. The birds are
shipped In cages from Messina to Ge
aoa, whence they are sent by rail to
aangiand.
A recent writer, describing a pet par
rot, says: "lie was, like all good par
rots, a wonderful mimic, and among
other diversions he used to imitate to
perfection the voice and tone of my
wife calling to the cook. This led one
day to an unexpected result My wife,
In the middle of writing a letter, sud
denly remembered an order that she
bad omitted to give, and since, as usual
on a hot day, the communicating doori
were open, she called, without moving
from her chair, 'Elizabeth!' To which
came the startling answer from the
cook: 'Shut up, you old fool!' Where
upon the parrot danced with joy."
The ornlthorhynchus, or duck-billed
platypus, combines the attributes of
two of the great orders of the animal
world those of the mammalia and
area. Like the bird, it batches iti
young from the egg. At the same time
the female Is provided with teats, like
other viviparous animals, whereby she
la enabled to suckle her young when the
latter have arrived at sufficient maturi
ty, for which purpose the tongue of the
Infant platypus Is pushed to the front
of the beak. As it is an Inhabitant of
Australasia, it Is not surprising that an
examination of the skeleton reveals the
presence of two short bones, which in
the higher organized marsupials serve
to sUhPrt the pouch. The duck-bill is
purely nfecturnal in its habits and Is pro
vided with cheek-pouches wherein ta
store Its food for consumption at leis
ure. Its general color Is dark brown,
shading to light brown on the abdomen,
and the fore feet are webbed beyond
the claws, which web the animal foldi
back when burrowing, at which it It
oat expert The hind legs of the male
are -armed with a spur, which is per
forated and connected with a poisonous
gland. The beak which, of course, li
the most extraordinary feature of tbla
creature Is after death like a piece of
old leather, but In life is very sensitive
and reddish at the tip. It is furnished,
la lieu of teeth, with four transverse
Kates, with which the animal crushes
e small mollusks forming the main
portion of its diet
Physicians in Pern.
Home of the young medicos of this
dty who have Just graduated might
get rich In a hurry by setting up ta
btttlnew In Peru or some other of the
Caarth American countries. United
Ctata Consul Charles V. llerdllska, of
CaUao, Pern, has Jui written a letter
t th State Department in which be
gMao that die people, both of that
chantry and Bolivia, "bare great faith
t American physician and surgeons
O account of (be advanced state of
r rTiaal science la this country.'
rvtJsn states that the American
asm In Uai and Oallao
T2 fir better than they could
C3el at beaM, sad that "be-
--- en eater awes Che
xi Kg rafsatlaa la Para bo
a C2ta KatalaataM
la . tka
KING'S ODD BIGHTS.
EDWARD VII. RETAINS IMPOR
TANT PREROGATIVES.
;a Neither Die Nor Err Is Not Sub
ject ta taw and In the Only Person
in the Empire Who Cannot Arrest
a Felon.
The prerogatives of the king of Eug
u ud, though considerably curtailed by
t loug series of enactments, are still
)f great extent and of vast importance.
The theory of English law, as to the
prerogatives of the monarch. Is entire
ly iueotuilBteni," The law recognizes
ulni as an irresponsible being, and yet
ihe same law defines his powers. Ia
consequence of this position, the courts
bave from time to time interpreted
what constitutes his prerogatives. For
i clearer conception of these various
"privileges," they have been divided
Into four principal classes viz., per
sonal, political, judicial and ecclesias
tical. However ludicrous it may appear to
the untutored American, It is neverthe
less a fact (according to British stat
utes that among the many rights
which have been taken from the sov
ereign are that he can neither die nor
make mistakes ('!), but there may be
a demise of the crown, and thereby a
transfer of authority. Neither can he
be under age, and if so, a protector Is
appointed for administrative purposes,
lie is personally irresponsible for crime
or tort, and should Injury be Inflicted
at the hands of the king it is attributed
to the blunders of his advisers.
A curious consequence of the entire
exemption of the monarch Is that he
Is the only person In the realm who can
not, under any circumstances whatever,
arrest a felon.- The reason for this
Is that, If the prisoner were Innocent
iio auuuu fur false imprisonment couid
ba brought against the crowned head.
The king Is also exempt from taxa
tion, because, as the revenues Is one of
his prerogatives, It would be useless
for him to tax himself, yet the lands
purchased from the privy purse are
taxable. No matter what debts he may
contract he can not be arrested or
his goods restrained or taken In exe
cution. This privilege of being exempt
from taxation applies to the palaces and
all public buildings of state. No Ju
dicial process can be served In royal
residences, but this immunity does hot
extend to buildings when not used as
a royal dwelling, such as Hampton
Court House. Holyrood House is still
a sanctuary from civil process.
The king Is the supreme executive
and co-ordinate authority, and Is par
amount to parliament which body be
can dissolve or prorogue at his pleas
ure, but be can not prolong the sessions
beyond seven years. In theory, parlia
ment exists only at the will of the sov
ereign, and a vote for a member Is
merely a franchise granted through the
graclousuess of the monarch, and Is an
Inherent right of the subject
The king can refuse to assent to a
bill passed by parliament, though It
can be said that this right has not been
exercised since Queen Anne"s reign,
when that sovereign refused to sign
the Scottish militia bill. The ruler Is
not bound by any act of parliament
unless he Is named therein, and like
wise, any proclamation issued by the
king is only binding when founded upon
and conforming to the common law;
neither can he create any new offense.
The right of the crown to grant let
ters of denization has been preserved,
as has also the valuable power to
l,Tant peerages at will, when not re
strained by act of parliament. Tbf
ight of the king to have supreme com-
Inaud of the rmy and navy was con
tested by the long parliament Parlia
ment has not, as yet sought to de
prive the king of bis commercial rights.
which consist of the coining of money,
regulating weights and measures, es
tablishing markets, fairs and seamarks.
He is the sole power in constituting cor
porations. Some of his prerogatives,
such as being the "patent of infants,
idiots and lunatics," are exercised
through ministers and a board of trade.
His judicial prerogatives proclaim
blm to be the "Fountain of Justice."
A learned commentator has said that
In being the "fountain of Justice" it
Is not considered that the king is the
author, only the distributer "not the
spring only the reservoir." As supreme
Judge, the king can appoint all the judi
cial officials (except in certain lower
courts) wbo act as his deputies and, as
"supreme conservator of the peace"
through the lord lieutenant In coun
ties and the lord chancellor In cities
and boroughs.
The king Is the head of the church.
By virtue of this prerogative be con
venes, dissolves convocation, nominates
the bishoprics and other church pre
ferments. He Is the supreme court in
all ecclesiastical affairs, though this
appellate court is now vested In a Jud
icial committee of the privy council
with archbishops and bishops as as
sessors. The dean and chapter of the
cathedral cannot proceed to the elec
tion of a bishop without the king's per
mission to elect When any ln"fl
cence is vacant by the promotion of the
Incumbent to a bishopric, other thtm
s colonial bishopric, the king lias the
privilege of appointing. Whenever a
new bishopric Is created It Is under the
power of nn act of parliament.
It seems to be as bead of the church,
ays a writer In the New York Times,
that the king grants licenses to hold lu
mortmain, though the right now ex
tends to lay aa well as to ecclesiastical
iffalra.
Tenltals Knreloi
Aa envelope baa been designed that
al thieves cannot tamper wlth-un-
ara two way la which
ordinary envelopes may be opened one
by forcing the flap open with a thin
metal blade, and the other by stemm
ing the envelope until the mucilage no
longer holds the flap. In either case
it is difficult for even the person to
whom the letter is addressed to ascer
tain whether the envelope has been
opened unless something has been ex
tracted. The Improved envelope dif
fers from the ordinary kind only in
having a sheet of tissue paper attached
to the flap and extending down Inside
the pocket. This sheet attaches itself
to the surface of the envelope with the
sealing of the letter, and it Is obvious
that any attempt to force the flap
would tear the tissue, lu spite of the
utmost caution, the torn tissue being
plainly seen when the envelope was
opened lu the proper way. To detect
any subjection to the steaming process
the tissue is secured to Ihe flap by a
colored mucilage, which liquifies in
stantly when brought into the pres
ence of the hot steam, daubing the In
ner and outer surface of the letter until
it plainly indicates the use of Improper
methods to ascertain the contents.
NEW PIPES FOR SMOKERS.
Come from Philippines and Some L'ae
ful for War Clubs.
The increase In the number of tourlsU
to the Philippine Islands has flooded
New York with various styles of pipe
that are new to local dealers. They arc
In the main unique and are more valu
able as ornaments and additions to col
lections than for the actual satisfaction
obtained from smoking them. Yet pipt
smokers who always are on the lookout
for something novel have grubbed them
up and wouldn't trade an old reed stem
and coblike 1kw1 for the finest nicer
sehaum In town.
The large Morro pipe, which is Intend
ed to serve as a war club when not oth
erwise In use, is by far the most novel
of the recent Importations from the
Philippines. It has an immense stem,
covered with short barbs, and the bowl
Is of sufficient weight to make It a dan
gerous weapon when wielded by a na
tive Filipino. There are several of these
Morro pipes In this city, and smoker
have taken to them with alacrity sim.
ply because they are queer.
One pipe smoker is the owner of a
highly prized specimen that was carved
out of a steer's horn. A bowl of briar
was Inserted at the end and connected
with a reed stem tipped with amber.
He spends his evenings smoking his
pipe and couldn't be Induced to try any
other. It Is heavy and hard to handle,
but he likes It, nevertheless.
Some curious deshjajsare to be found
In the collections of pipe Rmokers who
appreciate carving. One roan who con
sumes a pound of tobacco every week
smokes from a snake's head Ingenious
! ly worked out of French briar. Anothei
finds satisfaction In a bowl represent
ing a dog's foot The human skull has
also been counterfeited to meet the fan
cy of the pipe smoker. Philadelphia
Ledger.
One of the best dog stories which has
been told in a long time is related in the
Nashville Banner. The narrator of the
anecdote was driving lu a town in Mis
sissippi with the owuer of the dog. To
show the animal's cleverness he got out
of the carriage, held his pocketbook to
the dog's nose, and then taking there
from a half-dollar, hid It under a large
rock. The men drove on for a half
mile, and then the dog was commanded
to fetch the half-dollar.
The animal, without the least hesita
tion, started back on a run, and my
friend explained that as the rock wai
heavy the dog would be unable to turn
it over, so would bave to scratch under
It to reach the piece of money, and it
would naturally take him some time. It
did, for be had not appeared when we
retired, about 10 o'clock. ,
Early the next morning we beard a
sharp bark at the door. When the door
was opened in rushed the dog, dragging
with blm a pair of trousers which be
dropped on the floor.
Of course we were mystified, but the
explanation soon came in the shape of
a neighbor wbo lived several miles dis
tant He rode up on a mule, and In
quired if a dog with a pair of trousers
in his mouth bad come into the house.
Just then the pointer walked out on
the porch, and the man exclaimed,
"Why, there's the dog now."
The caller said that late Id the after
noon of the day before be found the
dog scratching under a large rock near
the road, and thinking be was after a
rabbit, stopped and lifted the rock up,
and to his surprise found a half-dollar
underneath. He put the money in his
pocket, and the dog followed blm home
The dog appeared to be friendly, anil
the man petted blm and gave blm his
supper.
At night when the family retired the
i dog was put out of doors, but be kept
up such a racket that no one on tin
place could sleep, and when the man
opened the door to drive the animal
I away he rushed Into the bedroom and
' st once became quiet He lay down near
the foot of tbe bed and slept there at!
. night.
Early In the morning, tbe man said.
be got up and opened tbe window, and
the Instant he did so the dog seined bis
trousers, and Jumping out tbe window
fled with them. The man followed a
soon as be could get his mule.
Of course my friend searched th,
pockets of the trousers which the don
bnd brought, and there found tbe half
dollar A wife can read her husband's mind
all right Tbe difficulty la la getting
blm to acknowledge that she Nads
HE GOT THE HAlf -DOLLAR, j
, blm right
OLL
FAVORITES t
Old Folks at Home.
Way down upon de Suwauee rihber,
Far, far away
Dere's wha my heart is turning ebber
Dere's wha de old folks stay.
All up and down de whole creation
Sadly I roam,
Still longing for de old plantation.
And for de old folks at home.
All de world am sad and dreary
Eb'rywhere I roam;
Oh, darkies, how my heart grows wary.
Fur from de old folks at home!
All 'round de little farm I wander'd
When I was young;
Den many happy days I squander 'd
Many de song I sung.
When I wus playing wid my brudder,
Happy was I;
Oh, take me to my kind old inudder!
IX-re let me live and die!
All de world am sad and dreary
Eb'rywhere I roam;
Oh, darkies, how my heart grows weary,
Far from de old folks at home!
One little hut among de bushes
One dat I love
Still siidly to my mem'ry rushes,
No matter where 1 rove.
When will I see de bees a-bummin'
All around de comb?
When will I hear de banjo tummia'
Down in my good old home?
All de world am sad and dreary
Eb'rywhere I roam;
Oh. darkips, how iny heart grows weary,
Far from de old folks at home!
Stephen G. Foster.
Antony and Cleopatra.
I am dying, Egypt dying!
Ebbs me crimson life-tide fast
And the dark Plutonian shadows
Gather on tbe evening blast
Let thine arms. O queen, enfold me;
Hush thy sobs and bow thine car.
Listen to the great heart secrets
Thou, and thou alone, must hear.
Though my scarred and veteran legion
Bear their eagles high no more.
And my wrecked and scattered galleys
Strew dark Actium'a fatal shore;
Though no glittering guards surround me,
Prompt to do their master's will,
I must perish like a Roman
Die the great Triumvir still!
Let not Caesar's servile minions,
Mock the lion thus laid low;
Twaa Co foeman's arm that felled him,
'Twas bis own that struck the blow
His who. pillowed on thy bosom.
Turned aside from glory's ray
His who, drunk with thy caresses,
Madly threw a world away.
As for thee, star-eyed Egyptian!
Glorious sorceress of the Nile!
Light the path to Stygian horrors
With the splendors of tby smile.
Give to Caesar crowns and arches,
Let his brow the laurel twine;
I can scorn the senate's triumphs,
Triumphing la love like thine.
Geo. William IL Lytle.
INCREASING OF SWEETNESS.
Remarkable Increase in the Consump
tion of buaur.
Medical men, if not psychologists,
might find an interesting subject of
study in the largely Increased consump
tion of sugar in the last 1UU years. In
the first quarters of the lust century
the average per capita in the United
States was eight pounds, and iu the last
decade It rauged from sixty to sixty-
eight pounds, lu Great Britain It rose
to about ninety pounds per year before
the century's end.
Tbe cause of this advance was purely
ecouomic. Time was when sugar was a
costly luxury, iuduiged iu ouly by the
rich or decidedly well-to-do, but that
was because it was scarce, for all man
kind bave a sweet tooth. The produc
tion has increased so euormously that
tbe saccharine product bus become
cheap, and is consequently rated as a
necessary of life. Moreover, tbe mass
of people in civilized countries have
become so much better off as the result
of industrial progress that tbeir stand
ard of living is much higher than 100
years ago, though tbey may be no more
contented with It
Tbe growing plenty caused cheapness
and consumption kept steady pace with
production. Appetite fur sweets grew
with what It fed ou. Of course, it la not
plain sugar alone in which tbe people
now Indulge so freely, but all manner
it confections and preserves; and wbat
is set down as tbe consumption of a
country includes what it puts up in one
combination or another and sends
abroad.
But tbe question with which we be
gan is, Wbat is the effect upon health,
or upon mind and morals, of this vastly
Increased consumption of material
sweetness? Has It anything to do with
the rise or fall of prevalent diseases,
upou the death rate or Umn the genial
Influences of civilization? Now that
philosophy Is seeking a physical basis
for everything lu human nature, it
night Inquire whether tbe sugar bablt
ins anything to do wltb tbe "sweetness
ind light" of humanity. New York
dull and Express.
Ancient Manuscript.
Tbe oldest piece of writing In tbe
world Is on a fragment of a vase
found at Nippur. It Is an Inscription
n picture writing and dates 4."hi0 yeara
oefore Christ The University of
Pennsylvania has obMlm-d It
KvHlriiee of Health.
"America Is a country of rich au
bora." says a literary exchange. To
which tbe Blllvllle Banner replies:
"Yea; we saw one going home wlib
i whole bam the other darl" Atlanta
institution.
TOWN WHERE ONLY NEGROES LIVE.
POME OF TUB YOUNGER ELEMENT OF LYLES.
Lyles, Ind., is a town in which a white man does not dwell. Ljles came into
existence lu the ante-bellum day. More thnu s half century ago. Joshua Lylea,
a liberated slave, came to Iudiatm from Tennessee. He had leen given bis
freedom by a kind master, and his liret thought was to seek a home in Indiana,
where the oppression of slavery wus unknown. He journeyed to rrincetou, the
county seat of Gibson County, and with money from his old master he pnr
el.HKed a tract of land in the Wabash bottoms, four miles west of rrincetou. To
day his old farm is tbe site of a prosperous village, the inhabitants of which are
of his own race.
The Civil War came on and passed into history. When the days of war and
slavery were at an end Joshua Lyles returned to sunny Tennessee and told his
kinsmen of the fertility of the Wabash bottom lands. Several of the Teunessee
ans emigrated to Indiana and rented small farms along the Wabash. Coru and
melons grew under their watchful tye and sunny skies.
Then came another change. The Ioiiisville, Evansviile and St. Loul Railroad
now the Southern wan built through the Wabash corn country. The grHin
buyers from Ixmisville and St. Irfi-.iis made annunl invasions of the com country,
and the negro fanners found a ready market for their crops. The railroad com
pany built a side track on the farm of "Uncle Joshua" Lyles, and tbe siding was
designated as "Lyles" ou the company's time tables.
Next a small grocery appeared ucar the side track and the future town was
founded. During the succeeding years there were additions to the population of
Lyles, and to-day it ia a prosperous town of stores, churches, homes and corn
crilm. It claims a large lumber yard anions; its infant commercial resources.
Gieat cribs tilled with corn, the product of the lowland farms, line the tracks of
the Southern Railroad's St. Louis division.
Corn is not king at Lyles, however. During the melon season the Southern's
trains carry car load after car load of luscioua cantaloupes and watermelons from
Lyles to the Eastern markets. One of the largest fruit farms in southern Indiana
is near Lyles, and is the property of Harrison Ashby, an ex-slave. Ashby's apples
are far famed. Postmaster "Jim" Cantreil ia Lyles' leading spirit in all things,
and many are the little disputes and difficulties that he settlea by arbitration and
"boss sense."
Lyles ia a Northern picture of Southern types and customs. When the fnn
sends its good night rays along the rippling Wabash, one may wander through
this quaint town and hear the folk sonjs of the sunny South. Lylca is a town
of uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces and cousins. Everybody is relatpd to every
body else, because all are descendants ot "Uncle Joshua" Lyles and the emi
grants that came after him.
WYOMING STRIKES OIL.
l'ctrolcum Found in Quantities All
Over btate at Varying- Depths.
It may be of Interest to those wbo
are watching the development of the
Wyoming oil fields to know just how,
when and where petroleum was first
discovered In the State.
It is claimed the trace was discovered
near tbe central part of the State about
1K32 by Captain Bonneville and was
described by him and in the works of
Washington Irving as "Tar Springs."
Iu li3 petroleum was collected from
a spring near tbe Poison Spider Creek
and was sold along tbe Mormon trail
as axle grease, also to the Uintah Coun
ty coal mines as a lubricant but being
taken from near the surface, it was
CAUTEU OIL SPUING IN THE
found to contain more or less grit and
its use was soon discontinued by tbe
in lues, who claimed It waa injuring the
bearings.
Few persons have any Idea of tbe
large number of oil springs In Wyo
ming or the vast area over which they
are found. There are hundreds of tbein
scattered over the State, although they
are most common in Uintah County,
where the most notable Is tbe famous
Carter oil spring, located about ten
miles east of Evanston.
1 bis spring was discovered in 18KJ by
Judge Carter, from which it derives Its
name.
Judge Carter was a post trader at old
Fort Brldgcr, wbo, upon making tbe
discovery, reported it to General Con
nor, commander of tbe Federal garri
son at Fort Douglas, Utah, wbo sent
John G. Flcre, an experienced well dig
ger, to Fort Brldgcr, wbo dug a fifty
foot well, from which was obtained in
tbe neighborhood of 150 barrels of pe
troleum, which was sold to tbe Union
pacific ltnilwsy and the Black ButU-s
Coal Company for $25 per barrel. It
being used as a lubricant In tbe crude
state as taken from the well. How
ever, it had to be carted some distance
by team and was not found to be a pay
ing proposition. The old pole derrick
nnd log house used by tbe operators
remained for years and la shown In the
illustration, together wltb the modern
rig. which was placed there by Judge
Carter's heirs shortly after his demise.
They sunk a new shaft about 100 feet,
at which point oil sand waa encoun
tered which produced aa excellent
grade of oil, which waa sold esclaalre
T to the Union Paclnc Railway.
This well was In operation several
years, but was tlnully closed down 00
account of the railway company pur
chasing a rctined lubricant at a lowei
price from eastern concerns. The Car
ter couipuuy, not kuowlug tbe real val
ue of their oIL made no further at
tempt to dispose of It. Tbe derrlckJ
were removed and the bulbllugs flnallj
destroyed by lire and the well, being
uncased, caved in, and to-day there it
nothing to mark the spot but a steady
oozing of oil from a slight depression
In the ground.
Tbe oil sands are found at greatly
varying depths. The Wyoming OU
Company recently reported finding oil
sands at a depth of only three feet,
and again at seventeen, showing a flab
terlng trace of oIL It Is, however, tb
HILLS NEAtt EVANSTON, WYO.
third sands from which tbe beat results
are obtained, and this formation seemi
to be generally 000 to 1,500 feet below
tbe surface and Is Invariably just be
low a great strata of coal.
Hestlnic the Eye.
On the desk of a bookkeciier lay t
rubber ball, painted in gay stripes oi
pink and gold and white. "Why d
you ulways bave that ball before you,
along with your pens and ink and
other toois?" a broker said to tbe man
"Ik-cause," was tbe reply, "it is a great
help to mo, as It rests my eyes. Work
ing at figures from nine till fire la t
severe optical strain, you know, and H
pretty nearly did me up a year ago. 1
thought I was going blind, But at on
of the free dispensaries I visited thej
told me to get one of these balls and
keep it Ix-forc inc. and I would Ih uli
rlgt-t They sold my eyes needed
rest now and then, and a look at some
thing bright and gMy was the best resi
for them In the world. "I've found It
so," the bookkeeper concluded. "On
the first sign of optical fatigue I take
a long look at the pink and gold ball
Every symptom of weariness then van
ishes aud I return to my work will
eyes refreshed, as though from a Ions
sleep."
Duration of Lire In Germany.
In Germany only 41.1 out of 1,0011
males reach tie age of 50 years, while
more than CuO out of 1,000 females
reach that age.
We will admit that our memory Is s
poor we can't remember In tbe morn
ing why we decided the night before
to get up early.
