The Rich Hill tribune., December 17, 1903, Image 6

About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
la
in
k.- 1 l ' ai i'i..;i., o 1.
jiv
Me Oo.1. rr O.xll and run It h
'lht I eh.HiM ln o Ctrtititr now,
An.t think no mnr of evtl thought
'J linn of tli nihil that . th
bough?
I wn)k tha .rth with I'.r.litanm tir.
8mile lit the mtntthlnft. hri-nth th air,
Iv nty nn will, not evr hei
OoUmeman attl ihj- limn piayrr.
r"ntt It b always thtia. f f,oi-d?
V. tit thou not work thin hour In m
The srar Ihy paalon merlleit.
Hatred of !( and iov of ilu-nT
Anil make tr.a feel It my sin,
At thntiah ri older atn ther wri.
That ' to him who bears th world
A loa 1 that t could i-arrelt tour.
-. W. atr.
- .1. i w'jtM w mt ar ru V,wa Ayl
I TABITHA'S TABLE-CLOTH f
)l Br Loriss snow. a
My great, great grand-aunt, Tabltha, 1
stood out on the back doorstep ahak
lng the tablecloth after supper. '
She wasn't no, I mean I wasn't her j
great, great grand-niece then. !
But I have that tablecioth now,
carefully folded away In laTender. and
laid in the big linen chest, with which j
It Iim descended from tar-back, an
cestor to me.
. How much longer things do last
titan folks! It seenis strange.
But I think one reason may be be
cause the thins; don't wear them
selves out with fret and worry, as
people do. i
That tablecloth was homespun and
wide and white and thick and strong
then, when Tabltha was shaking It.
Now It is somewhat thin and very yet
low with age. It was big and broad
enough then to cover the large table
in the great kitchen, where the meals
were spread for a family that would
astonish If not appal most fathers of
families nowadays, if they had to pro
vide for such.
But I don't suppose the real cost of
providing for all of Tabitha's seven
brothers and staters, with Tabltha,
herself, and father and mother Includ
ed, wa greater than that of many or
dinary families of a quarter of that
Hire.
And Tabltia's folks were called
good liver and well-to-do, for the
times, too.
They had no lack of good fare, cer
tainly; cold boiled aliced ham, cider
apple sauce, cooked over tbe back log
la the monster fireplace; and such In
dian meal and rye bread, and baked
beans and pumpkin pie. baked In the
deep brick oven; besides yellovr but
ter and cream and cottage cheese!
That was the supper, spread over
. the cloth, spun by herself that Ta
bitha was shaking the crumbs from.
And such a healthy, happy lot of
brothers and sisters were seated
around that homely, home board!
We read In a certain authentic, good
book. "And there were giants In those
days."
Certainly, these brothers and Bis
ters, too. were descended from those
giants. And though I never had the
pleasure of meeting those great, great
grand-relations of mine. I yet do well
recollect my grand-uncles.
I can testify to their great stature
ad brawny muscle; there were eight
of them, with five fair, tall and
stately sisters, my grand aunts. Truly
a goodly baker's doxen. .
Bo. now, maybe you will find what
there is to be told about Tabltha and
her famous tablecloth easier to credit.
for remember, please, that she was
sister to those descendants of giants;
and do not forget, either, that tbe
"Tabltha llngsred, gathering the
broad, long fold of the tablecloth
evenly toatther."
tablecloth was then new and firm and
very strong.
1 should not omit to state, also, the
fact that Tabltha was tbe eldest
daughter and the seventh child. And
you know there has been much of im
portance attached to being a eeveuth
child.
It was a lovely evening, the twi
light slowly settling down into dunk
(id Tabltha lingered, gathering the
broad, long fulds of the tablecloth
evenly together, after the vigorous
having by wlilrh she bad trtod it
from its lart crumb.
Ka ttha stood for a moment, breath
ing la (lie fragrant summer evening
air. There may bate been something
'I,h,,LJ Tl
m m
.sis.
of expectation In her manner, but it
could hardly be from any premonition
of danger, apparent to her ffcen, for It
was only one of the nearest of their
neighbors that Tabliba rather hoped
to see.
She looked Intently up the narrow,
flower fringed patnway that became
lost to sight In the gathering twilight
and the deep, dark woodland and.
then, with seeming 'disappointment.
and as though seeking solace and for-
getfulness. she bent her head to In
hale tbe breath of the blush June
r
Drawn Into two close, hard knots.
rosea, blooming on the big rose tree
at the corner of the house.
Suddenly, like a flash, she darted
down the steps, quickly unfolding and
spreading out the tablecloth aa she
went; and with one deft movement of
her lithe, strong, young arms, she
swiftly and dexterously threw it over
some dark, akuialng1 object, hiding
there under the spreading rose tree.
In a trice Tabltha brought the end
of the tablecloth up on the bias and
tied them tight over the head and
shoulders of the crouching prisoner.
who wss so doubled up that arms and
hands and feet were, all fettered with
in the foids of that atanch cloth.
blch Tabitba, before her captive
could make use of his bewildered
senses, bad drawn into two close
hard knots.
Then, how she did nse her healthy.
young lungs, calling to her aid her
biz brothers, and all before the aston
ished savage prisoner could more than
protest with a very smothered
-gh!"
But It was not one of Tabltha big
brothers who first came In answer to
ber cries for help, though one surely
an stalwart and ready to take uo
her cause, as any one of them.
It was that nearest neighbor, whom
but a little while before Tabltha
seemed to expect and was so dissat
isfied becsuse be failed to come.
Tbla was Capt. Tobe 1-ent, leader
of the small band of big. brave men
who took It upon themselves to pro
tect, aa far and as well as tbey could,
toe scattered pioneer fsmtlies, la
uauK'-r tiotu attack by the hostile lu
diaos.
Though rather late In arriving, hta
coming was most opprtusa, ar.d vail
aut Tabltha gladly delivered hi hlia
her prisoner.
When the captive was released
from "durance vile," though iilil held
firmly fettered, be grutiU'd out, "Heap
brave squaw papoose, ugh! lU-ap
brave, ugh!" looking at Tabltha with
much wonder and admiration.
"I should say so!" laughed Jolly HI
and "Oood for you. Tab!" declared
eb, her brothers all crowding around
her la loving pride, and her father
noddd bis head approvingly. Aad
Tabitha's usually unflinching gaxe fell
before the look of mingled admiration
aud love that shone forth from the
Clear blue eyes of brave CapC Tobe.
Then her father turned to the crlng
lug culprit, demanding, sternly, "Aud
you, what do you mean by skulking
around my bouse in this way?"
"Ugh! Big chief sent Wandao to
spy out white man's bouse."
"Wbst? Is It Wandoa T' reproach
fully aked Tabitha's father.
"Haven't I always been friendly and
true to the red men, my brother?"
Wandoa bent 11 bead in deep
thought, and v. hen be looked up the
lines of bluer hatred were gone from
hi dark fare as be said:
"My white brother is true, and La
a'lforu. We know row iltnt a
.aer- j i f. . swi i
J alwitvs len trim. Tut, II 'g CMrf ami
m warrior rave ineir nr 'nl on
fur they tiavn beon ill trtnt.l by tho
wlilti men. who lake from them their
laml artil give them the fire water
that g-.v t, their he'ln ami make
tliem mm!, beenim It twko awsv their
g.Kl en, and make them like (he
still besot.
Hut Waniloa will see to It that the
roil warriors who have painted their
fares for the warpath, shall not nnrm
hi white brother, who Is hi friend.
nor auy of thone that belong to the
IoiIh of the father of the heap brave
voting squaw. And now, Waniloa hat
apokea, and wilt go In peace,"
I'tit. Tabltha' big brothers sternly
refused to let Wandoa go froo, rio-
narlng angrily that he had proved
unfaithful; and their father shook his
head doubtfully; and C'apt. Tobe sttnid
In grave and sturdy silence, with lips
firm set.
Then Tabltha who bs-i been watch-
fu.iy atuilying all their laces, and the
dark countenance of Wandoa a well,
said aturdlly, yet appeallngly, "Re
member he Is my captive. Let me de
cide his fate.
My father, how can you better give
to tbese ssvage red men a lesson In
Christian forgiveness, than to let
Wandoa go free, since be has given
his word that we shall not come to
harm?"
So, though unwillingly, they set
Wandoa free, and he kept bis word.
One evening, Jut at dusk, aa Tabltha
was entering the wood, following the
pathway to meet some one, there was
slight rustle among the leaves and
Wandoa stepped forth with lifted hand
In token of secrecy. "The warriors
are on the warpath. Let my white
brothers make ready for them." he
said, speaking low and then ws Roue.
This was the greeting that Tabltha
uad for Capt. Tobe, when they met
The white settlers were warned la
time and drove back their fierce as
sailants when they came.
Capt. Tobe became one of my an
cestors, too. And this Is the story of
sbttha'a tablecloth, told over agala
nd again in days of old. ;
WHY NOT USE PAPER.
English Teachers to Carry Bottl of
Slate Disinfectants.
It hss long been suspected that the
ucking of alate pencils by children.
besides being a distressing habit from
the point of view of any person of re
fined sensibilities, Is one which la ex-
remely unhealthy.
The correlative habit of cleaning
late with tbe means that nature ha
anpplied instead of using a timely
sponge has also nothing to recom
mend It; and In the opinion of more
than one medical authority may be
responsible for spreading epidemics In
schools.
So strongly has this view been
urged by the medical officers of health
for Derbyshire that In future the ele
mentary school children of the county
are to be Instructed on the principle of
one child one slate"; and the slates
are to be cleaned not by the children
themselves, but by the teachers, who
are to be furnished with bottles of
(Uninfecting fluid, etc., with which to
effect their purpose.
The Idea may, perhaps, raise a
smile, but It Is only by the nicest at
tention to such elementary hygiene
that the health of children's school
can be preserved. Ixmdon Graphic
Old English Custom.
A tiny I-ancsNhlre hamlet elects a
mock mayor each year. Tbe residents
of the village find great entertainment
n masquerading as "the ancient bor
ough of Worslon." With splendid se
riousness the candidates issue ad
dresses, and ail the resident of the
neighborhood are supplied with vot
ing papers, tbe women voting as well
aa the men. Tbe duly elected mayor
always assumes the style of a privy
councillor and the rank of a knight.
The holder of the office for several
years bat been "tbe Right Hon. Hlr
William Bulcork." a laborer. He ha
hi robes of office, a gorgeous corked
hat and huge bras chain and badge.
The corporation meets at the village
Inn and there ponderously discusses
such moving questions as the repaint
Ing of finger posts. At the coronation
of Edward this mock borough had its
civic rejoicings and forwarded an ad
dress tr the king, who acknowledged
It as courteously aa he did the enn
grattilatlotia of Iondon or KJInburgU.
A Woman.
I! rn Into th wurld with a Msod ttiat
ruis Hue.
A brart that beats warm snd an that
tra iru.
A woman's S W"tn.
A woman's a wumpit whaterr hr place
'lti-- sown ur In liiin an'1 la
Ha striith of hr umuliuv4 shines
A wuuiau's a Wutitan.
Nut hard to distinguish, w cannot but
What a woman, a miln woman can b.
A Wnnntn a a ttnttmn.
A wnniin'i a woman, la kindly anil rmr.
h? la nuhl anil IuvmI. twaitfat anil !ur.
VYIIH a wiilnin ana strcugttt that luiatar
nJuia.
A woman's a womso.
Whan w nn4 bar, whsuvar surroundln
or a"11.
v ftv n.r a iiiruns an4 tiuna nr a
i-ruwn.
A woman's a woman
A woman a a woman una wnol wide
wuriii o r:
an alwaa ha been, ah will live vr
mora
A craaiui to retfrrnr. Iav and adur.
A woman's a woman.
-Ii,.rtl-tt Warner. Iti Ctavaland Plata
Jair.
No Compremla.
"The trouble with the average Amer
ican," remarked the placid philoso
pher, "I that he doesn't stop work
long enough to digest his fNd. He
d''Q t appreciate the Importance v
tt alimentary canal."
"My friend." replied Senator Bor-
ghuin.SB be hastily signed anothe
lifer, ther s no use In trying to
ring li any new ones. It'll be elthe
I'snaniB or Nicaragua, or bone at alL'
Washluftoa Bur.
na I diaie pointi. tlh.on to Portland. I rt.atl.t7. Vai.ttt". rTiaV.7.V.-." r.n. I
1 " f! 1
TTVTTnTii
Choristers.
O wind ami water. y alon
Jlav . hu.l. ,1 thn .riiiif ton
Him Nutoia tift aHn
All inhr-l vnt.-va i haitii. Imt ya
Ahhlo. Ih anttl tif harmony
luifi ireiii.a to hum).
II lttna. and hi mrt la fntn
1'i faahlon an Immoiial attain,
Vl hla NohMnient lay
t ia but lh tnuatr of a tonffo
Attonr1 to atlrro-n, atut among
Thn eehora dlt-a away.
John H. Tahli. In Atlanllo Masafth.
BATTLEFIELDS ARE NOW PARKS,
Scenes of Civil War Strife Mad
Placa of Beauty,
Our five great battlefield parks, the
scenes of as many historic episodes of
the civil wsr, are now on the point
of completion. So far as the govern
ment's work Is concerned they are
practically finished, though the states
re still engaged in erecting monu
ments to mark the places where their
own regin-epts fought snd bled. Hun
dreds of such substantial memorials
have been put up at Antietam alone,
many of them of striking beauty, and
more than $500,000 has been expend
ed for the same purpose at Chlcka-
mauga, where Oeorgla. Tennessee.
Missouri and Maryland have each
uplifted cenotaphs In honor of both
sides In the struggle.
The work of the government In cre
ating these parks has consisted In
buying the lands, as far a practica
ble, building roads and observation
towers, preparing historical tablets
(of which about 1,000 have been
placed at Chlckamauga atone to mark
positions of troop I and erecting mon
uments to the regulars engaged. It
has been the chief aim to restore tbe
battleflelda and give to them as near
ly a possible the appearance they
had when the battles were fought. At
Chlckamauga more than 300 cannon
have been placed in the posltiona oc
cupied by the Union and Confederate
batteries, the original guns secured
and mounted on carrlagea exactly like
tnose which belonged to them forty
years ago.
The idea of national battlefield
parka originated in the brain of Gen.
H. V. Boynton. whose proposition to
establish such a memorial at Chlcka
mauga was adopted by congress In
1890. Chlckamauga was the first of
these parks, that of Gettysburg hav
ing been up to that date a private
enterprise under the manageirent of
an association representing various
states which had bad troops engaged
In the fight. But Gettysburg was tak
en by the government attto its own
hands, and afterward the fields of
8hlloh and Vlcksburg were similarly
marked out and set aside a historic
and sacred ground.
The Gettysburg park Is more prop
erly called by that name than any of
the others. On the field the Visitor
cannot drive anywhere he tikes, aa at
Chlckamauga. moat of the area being
covered by farms, with strongly
fenced road. So valuable Is the land
that It cannot be bought at a moder
ate price, and the state have con
tented themselves with purchasing
avenues 100 feet or so In wtdlb along
the lines of tbe bsttle, at the sides
of which monuments are erected and
tablets set up. Many of the monu
ments are very beautiful and costly.
But the Southerners have not taken
much part or interest In the Gettys
burg park. The government owns
about l.I'0 acres there.
In tbe Vlt-kaburg park Vncle Sam
owna 1.300 acre. It Is the newest of
the battlefield parks, and I he only qne
In which any conatderabl amount of
work remains to be done by the gov
ernment. The state bave Juat begun
t put up monuments there, and Illi
nois, which had the greatest number
o regiments engaged In thai siege.
recently appropriated IJin.tsxj for tbe
purpose. The field Is on the bltift loo
feet above the river, touching the lat
ter both above and below the city.
nd It moat striking feature topo
graphically Is the ridge on whlrh the
Confederate, works and balterle were
situated. I Hep ravine and spin of
ridge running out from the hills
make the ground eiceeitlnK'y russ'd.
Some of the rsvr which the -retwia"
dug for their owu concealment still
renisln and will be can fully prt
sertcd.
The Antirlsm bstlleflcM, which U
now flulahed, so far a government
work I com et to il, i ail owned by In
dividual, only the msits 1m lug on-n.
Its area I gently rolling country, rich
farming laud, with a few deep ra
vine, and is easily taken lu by
a glance of the eye. Through It run
the ancient Hagerstowa turnpike and
Sliarpabitrg road, along which have
been put up tablets that Indicate the
movements of troop. The govern
ment owns she roads. All the s'stes
that were represented by troop In the
great fight are erecting monument,
and only the other day Ohio dedicated
ten new ones.
Tbe battlefield of Shlloh Is more
heavily wooded thau any of the other
parks. Situated about 10 feet above
the Tennessee fiver, which runs along
Its border, It I a rolling country,
with farm clearings herw and there.
The government owns thirty miles of
fine roads that run through ft In varl
ous directions, as well as S.oom acres
of Its territory. Mauy stales are at
present enraged in putting up monu
ments on this field particularly Indi
ana. Ohio, Illinois and lYnnavlvanla.
It should hsve been mentioned that
L'ncl Sam furnlxbe the foundations
w r
V u
1 Vi
'k' to,.risV
for the !( monument In Hie vari
ous park.
The larget sum of money (l,3r0,.
000) bas been spent by the govern
ment In the great park of t'Hskaman
ga and Chattanooga, which actually
comprises no fewer than seven baltle
ileltla those of ('hlckamauga, Wsit
hatchle, Lookout Mountain. Orchard
Knob, Ml ax lottery Itlilgn. Tunnel Hill
and Kinggold, extraordinary pain
have been taken to restore this area
to the condition In which it wa at
the time of the fighting. Koads opened
since thst date bave been closed,
and the battle roads t j been opened
and Improved. Tracts which since
the battle had become covered by a
heavy growth of timber have been
cleared, and farmers are permitted to
continue In occupancy of their hold
ings only on condition that they ahali
alter no buildings and cut down no
woods or underbrush.
The great park comprises one large
area, tbe Chlckamauga battlefield (tea
square miles in extent) and several
smaller patches, connected by roads.
AH the roads over which the contend
ing armies moved bave been ceded to
the government by the State of Geor
gia. The Chattanooga portion consist
largely of road along the line of
battle on Missionary Ridge, and over
the point of Ixmkoot Mountain, which
have been similarly ceded by Tennes
see, the system being connected with
the Chlckamauga part of the park by
the Lafayette road, leading through
the middle of tbe principal scene of
o Iterations.
The tYeit read on Missionary Ridge
extending eight miles affords one of
the finest drives In the country, over
looking throughout Its extent tbe
plain of Chattanooga and the battle
field of Lookout Mountain. From tall
steel towers erected at two prominent
points on the road the whole theater
of the campaign can be overlooked. A
tract of several acres ha been se
cured about tbe former headquarter
of Gen. Bragg on Missionary RUga.
Orchard Knob, headquarters of Grant
and Thomas. Is part of the park, aa Is
also the north end of Missionary
Ridge, covering the ground of Gen.
Sherman s assault. The roads and de
tached reservations afiord excellent
facilities, through monuments, re
stored batteries and historical tablet,
for the complete illustration of all
movement on both sides.
The loss at Chlckamauga (33 per
cent In two days) was greater than In
any other fight In the war. At Get
tysburg tbe Ion was 21 per cent In
three days, while Antietam was doubt
less the Moodiest battle f one day.
The government own eighty miles of
Improved roads In this greatest of bat
tlefield parks, the site of wbtch may
be reallted when It Is stated tha( the
lines of battle about Chattanooga had
a front of twelve miles, the main
rive from the north end of Mission
ary Kldge to the left of the fighting
ground at Chlckamauga covering a
distance of twenty miles and passing
through or overlooking the scene of
severe conflict between veteran of
nearly all the great armies on both
lb In Ion and Confederate sides.
A policy of strict Impartiality has
been pursued In the marking out uf
the battlefield parks. All the state,
twenty-eight la number, which were
represented by troops at Chlckamau
ga. have bad commissions working
with the government commission In
the arrangement of the field of seven
battles. All of these state are now
erecting monuments, whlrh the gov
ernment I supplementing with huge
pyramidsl piles of shells to mark the
places where brigade commanders,
tedera! or confederate, were killed or
mortally wounded. Hen Barhe la
Chicago Record Herald.
The 8oldir' T'ust and Faith
"Speaking of reserves. said
the
(oionel. lu May, lkoi. I wss at the
Until! hfitel In Hlj'hnitinit Va
Hherman'a army had come up on tl:"
tth and had bivouacked on the south
aide of the Jtntes. Tlioan of tsa, then
strvlng with the Army uf the I'oto
mac. met our old comisde of the
Wcatem army at the Hitwool. an
there were a siaul many gixxl time
to
our crel:;. tin day severs! timerrs
of the Army of the t'otomsc and a
in any of hheiman arm) were slttl
lug
In front of Ine hold when a aoiiiir
slightly the Woran for lln.'ior stoppe
In from of the group aim ! w
nut ceremony: 'I put my faith
flam (Irani ci onn rrnlvina ha
th
in
re-
ttatetl with a rhalteliVH In hia vole
I put my faith lit Gen, Grant" There
main on of 3tierman'a omrera aalil
pleaaantly: 'My man. I commend your
iriiai in iirti, urwm, itui 4 pui m
faith In God.'
"The soldier sttd silent fur a m
ute as If ptuitlsd for a reply. I
then raised hi right hand, passed
over hi face, wiped hi mouth a
rhln and stralahletiinr hlfnalf aal
In
He
It
and
aid:
'i thought you were on of Bill Sher
man a ngniers, ana thai proves it.
put my trust In Gen. Grant, and wl
I have to fall back I put my faith
tiod. that 1 my last reserve,
where in Sam 11111 la votir roaer
B
The officer began to say that Sh
her
es
man a men wrut in without reaer
hot fttotineil attit laiotheil. and aa
the
soldier walked away we all laughed.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Fortune tusy find a pot. but your
own Industry niuxt mske It boll.
SMUK22
8? TEE EST
11
A Friendly Tip.
"Could ntl smrest anything that
might Improve my poetuT" ss4 the
party with the itnliarbered hair, a no
pocketed the rejected manuscript
"Hure." replied the editor. "If It
were mine 1 would cut It down about
one half, snd (heu- "
"Yes." IntemiDted the versemaker.
"and what would you do then?"
I d burn what was left," continued
the blue pencil manipulator.
Vary Dangerous.
Esndv I saw Dustr running from
danger sign this morning.
Cinder Wa it at a railroad o
UgT
Sandy Tea. an' It aald: "One Hea
rt red Workingruen Wanted."
Resemblance.
La Montt Made A terrible blOBder
to-day. Saw a man In a rubber salt
and cap and asked him if he waa a,
ewer cleaner.
I a Moyne Who wa he?
La Montt Millionaire chauffeur.
After the Marriag.
Big Injun L'gh! IMscina squaw
no longer ask: "Why dun't you apeak
for yourself, John?"
Possible Explanation.
"There on thing In the Script urw
that putile me," said the old doctor.
and that Is how to account for the
longevity of the ancients."
"Of course, tbl la merely a theory
of my own." rejoined the parson, aa
a merry twinkle appeared In his off
eye, "but the fact that there were but
few physicians In those days mar
have had auiriethlcg to do with !t"
She Wasn't Very Coed at English.
"There's a strsng man at the door.
sir. announced the new servant.
"What dives ho want?" asked the
master of the house. Impatiently.
'Begging your pardon, sir." rep'le4
the servant, a shade of disapproval
manifest ta hi voice, "he want a
bath, but what he I asking for la
something to est." Stray Stories.
On Drawback.
TIs love thst make tbe world go
round," whispered the pietty girl aa
she nestled closer.
"Yes." sighed the young man as be
glanced at tbe time, "and It seems bo
make the hands of tbe clock go round.
loo."
Wisdom of Eaptrlcnce.
"Say. pa." queried little Johnny
Bnmiwrnkkl. "what's a proloege4
conflict?"
"It t something." said tbe old mas.
"that you will never be able to under
stand until Jou grow tip and get mar
ried."
Hl Congratulations,
"How are oti, old fallow? Are yon
keeping strong?"
"No; only Just managing to keep cut
of my grave."
"Oh! I'm aorry to bear thalt' il
lustrated Bit.
A Flippant Child.
"Jane, you vex me dreadfully. Wn
that very rich Mr, Hiulntum trl4 te
talk to you last night you gave hlaw,
the cold shoulder."
"Welt, tbe other hou!der
warmer, ma."
HI Opinion.
Blagleton I wonder why Ev m4a
her debut while Adam wa a vImb r
Wederly Bhe wa probably waiting
for a rbance to go through bis poek-.
eta.
Only th Young Thss Days.
"It a bias fellow, Uo't hP
"Oh, not at 'l. Il t outgrew
tbL"