davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

REsIGNED.-We understand Rev DIR. Stock
bridge of the Free Street Baptist Church has
resigned his pastorate, and will succeed Pro-
fessor Lincoln of Brown University in charge
of Young Ladies' Insttutute in Providence
This intelligence has produced profound regret
in many hearts. During his ministry, large
accessions have been made to the church. his
congregation has been constantly on the in
crease and the parish debt paid off. In leaving
therefore he will carry with him the confidence
of his church and people and the general es-
teen of the community. 1t seems to be thought
by those best qualified to judge, that he pos
sesses such qualifications for this new position
as give promise of still greater usefulness, and
as his compensation will be materially inereas-
ed, he does not feel at liberty to decline it.
His resignation will not take effect before Sep
temher .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08
PORT OF RTLAN ND.

Saturday, July 6.
ARRIVED.
Sch Michigan, Pickering, Boston.
Sch Moses Warning, Bunker, Salem.
Sch Python, C.osson. Boston for Bluehill.
Sch Mary Louisa, Collins, Boston for Bangor.
Sch Edward q Frank, Cox, Boston tor Bangor.
Sch Amazon Lambert Bangor for Dorchester.
Sch DepOsit Simmons, Friendship.
Sch Adelbert, Farnham, Boothbay.
fi1t a CLEARED.
4 Barque Bessie Harris, tDr) Woodwork, st John,
NB-S Randall.
Brig Deborah s Soule, tnew, of Portland 375 tons)
Soue, Halifax. NS-John Porteous.
Sch Mary Louise, Hamilton, Haliiax-John Por-
teous.
Sch Abbe, Loring. Northumberland Nickerson
Sch Hanne Westbrook, LittIejohn, New York.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth = Eastern
Packet Co.
~ -F~" Sunday, July =.
t...5.-aF ARRIVED. ~ ''s--,..l
Sch Eliza, tBr) Peters, Wesiport, MS.
Sch Eliza, (Br) Warner, st John, NIB. .-
SAHED-Cch Mary Tauisa ..t.-.... I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08
DIED.

In this city, July g. Mr.. Benz Ro'fe aged IS years
months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon, at O'Clock,
from his late residence, No. IL Hanover street. Rel
atives and friends are invited to attend.
In Halowell, June "a, Susan Amy Cornell, aged
6 years months.
In Augusta, June 20, Emeline w. Means, formerly
Of Hallowcll, aged 81 years.
In Readfeld, June 20, George W., son OF H. c..
Clough, aged % years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08
Bank Dividends.

TO The Editor Of The Press:
Dear Sir:-It is usual in the public papers
to give information in relatio to dividends OF
corporations, banks, &c. This is often great
convenience to your readers, and is sometimes
a motive for taking paper. Some of your in
situations in p, e. g., merchants, canal, &c. di-
vide their profits in July. What is it? T
A SUBSCRIBER.
Subscriber" could not have perused his pa
per thoroughly, or he would have noticed that
we were the first to publish the Bank divi-
dends. They appeared in tho Press Of Friday,
June 29th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08
Ratchelor's Hair Dive.

For sale by all druggists, send your address and
So cents to 0. r. SEYMOUR q CO.. Boston, Mass,
and receive a box by return mail. W. +. Phillips &
Co., agents for Maine. april26d1ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

A DARK BAY MARE, dapled. weighs eight hun
IA bred and half Strayed from Portland Friday
evening. 4 he finder will be suitably rewarded by
returning or to the subscriber.
juySdtf E. Il, MERRILL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

THE BLACK CRooK.--There was very large
and fashionable audience at Deering Hall on
Saturday evening to witness the representa-
ton of the drama of the Black Crook. The
delight of the audience was testified by re.
peated applause and encOres. Mile. Rayel and
her adopted child, the beautiful little dancer,
received testimonials in showers of boquets.
At the request of many citizens, and in or
der to afford people from out the city an OPP
portunity to witness this splendid representa-
tion,-for which arrangements will be made
for special trains to leave Portland at the close
of the play--Mr. Whitman has consented to
remain three nights. 1t will be brought out
again this evening, and we may expect to see
another full and fashionable house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur.
rent Wines.

So highly recommended by Physicians, may be
found at wholesale at the drug stores of WV Whip
pie & Co., IL. ii. Hay, W. F. Phillips Il Co., f. l..
Stanwood and j. w. Perkins & Co. janl2sNd1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

OFFICES in the Sd story of the Canal National
" Bank building. Also large room in 4th story.
Apply at the Bank, iySd1awtf new
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

A CERTAIN dentist in this city, who makes
and sells tooth powder, envious OF the rapid
ly increasing popularity of Loring's Chlorate
Tooth Wash says in Saturdays issue that he
does not recommend IT, How Wonderful! Dut
the following eminent physicians and dentists
or This city, who have been made acquainted
with its composition and have used it in their
families do recommend it: John 7. Gilman, M.
d., Gilman Davis, M. D., s. II. Tewksbury, M.
D., S. G. Gordon, M. D., S. Fl. Weeks, M. D.,
FL. N. Small, M. D., Geo. II. Chadwick, M. D.,
b. f. Fogg, M. D., G. Fl. Burr, M. D., Drs. Ba-
con and Kimball, Drs. Fernald and Pierce, DIR
Lock, and DIR, Evans. Dentists. Ef-r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08
IMPORTS.

WESTPORT, Ms. Sch Eliza - 1856 otis cod, 122
otis pollock, 10 bbs picked fish, 900 lbs smoked hal
ibut, IS doz eggs, to order.
81 JOHN, NIB. Sch Eliza-55o, 900 laths to j
Knight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

CONCENTRATED LYE.
1t will make IL pounds excellent hard soap, or 20
gallons of the very best soft soap for only about 30 cts
Directions on each box. For sale at all Drug and
Grocery stores
BEWARE GF COUNTERFEITS.
rB~Be particular in asking for Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Cos Saponfer. no17sNeod&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

REcovERED.--We are pleased to announce
that Conductor Mitchell has recovered the gold
badge presented to him, and which he lost on
Friday, and advertised in the Press of Satur-
day. An honest lad who had picked it up,
upon reading the advertisement, promptly
brought the badge to our office, and his homes
ty was well rewarded. s.ss -.e--ze
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

When, by the OF The ARNICA OINTMENT,
you can be easily cured. 1t has relieved thousands
from Burns, Scaids, Chapped Hands, Sprains, Cuts,
Wounds, and every ompta;nt ofthe Skin. Try it,
it costs but 20 cents. Be sure to ask for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

CATHOLIC FAIR.-Tt will be noticed by the
advertisement that the distribution of prizes
at the Catholic Fair will take place this even
ing, and that tomorrow evening it will close
with grand concert and opera.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08
REMOVAL
Lost,

HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES to No. go E,x-
III change Street. Nj. SEAVEY.
July 2. div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

THE PEARLY GATEs.-Pure white teeth and
a sweet breath, issuing like perfume from the
rose, through a pair of lovely lips, are, as
Shakespeare says, "an excellent thing in wo-
man." To keep the 'peary gates" of the mouth
always spotless, and the breath always fra
grant, it is only necessary to use the Sozodont
daily. ..i sfa b
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

RS. s. FITCH,S
ssE'aInily Physician,
Seventy-six pages price % cents. Sent TO any adj
dress. No money required until the book is received,
read, and fully approved. 1t is perfect guide to the
sick OF indisposed. Address DIR. 5. S. FITCH, %
fremont Street, Boston. sN Jan29d1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

Now that mops and housekeeping rags are
in motion by the thousand in all the State,
again we make averment and proclamation of
the incompatible detergent qualities of the
Steam Refined Soap. A word to the wise, Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08
spECIAE NOTICEs.
Y A @ Ell T. [ n. g /.

The commodious and fast sailing
Y A Q HI IT IL a Y
Thirsy-three tons, under competent management,
may be hired for parties by the day OF week, on ia
variable terms. Apply at f
81 Commercial street,
Or on board " ' je2ieodtf SIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

PIANO CONTAMINATION has been some
what excited upon the alleged Chickering VIC
tory in the exhibition of pianos at the Paris
Fair. But from the following, from New
York paper, of "Wednesday, it would appear
that Steinway s. Sons of that city, had the
first prize awarded to them:
Steinway & Sons, at noon to day, received
through the cable dispatch from Paris in
forming them that the Supreme Jury had
awarded them the first gold medal "for great
est perfection in Grand, Square and Upright
Pianos" with the strongest endorsement of
the jury. Thus corroborating the official press
dispatch which placed them at the head OF the
list.
THE GREAT SPECTACLE OF THE BLACK
CROOK.-This great drama, with its beautiful
scenery and elegant costumes, is to be repre-
scented three nights more at Deering Hail.
Excursion trains are to be lun on the different
railroads, and the houses will undoubtedly be
crowded to overlooking. Nothing approaching
this spectacle has ever been witnessed in this
city, Arrangements have been made with the
Westbrook horse cars to leave after the per-
Torrance each evening. The Box Office will be
open for sale of reserved seats from 10 A. M.
until p. NJ, and from to 5 P. NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

Snd-EHand ReVOlVers.
Cash Paid for Colts nnd Rcmington's
Army or Navy kevOivers, and Henry's
OF Spcneer's Rifles.
The largest assortment of GUNS, SPORTING
GOODS, FISHING, TACKLE, CUTLERY, SC, sc, to
be found in the State, for sale
GILBERT Il. BAILEY, rf.
SIS Exchange street, below Middle.
july S-d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

LAUNcnED--At KennebuDkport 4th inst a ship
of 14a0 TONS named President. built Mt Wards yard
for Capt Nathl Thompson, Of Kennebunk and to be
white oak and rates AL for nine years.
At Bath recently, by Messrs II 81 f Reed. white
oak ship of 1900 tons, named VIM NJ Reed owned by
the builders and to be commanded by Capt Edward
p st nson.
Also, by Rogers 81 Reed barque OF 600 tons,
owned by Capt Ozias Lo1go, OF Harwichport.
Barques Honeward Bound, and Shamrock at
Calla0 have been chartered to take forward the
go of ship Marv from New York to San francisco,
which put in disabled.
FISHERMEN.
Spoken-1st inst, Mt Desert bearing NV IS niles,
sch g d Oliver, of Westport, with 50 otis fsh-by
sch Blue Belle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
List Of letters Uncia lsed

IN the POST OFFICE AT PORTLAND, Maine, q
i the sth day of July, 1867.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08
PROPOS AIS

For Completing the Unfinished Gaping
Of the present BreatSwafeF, in Portland
IIar5 Dor. Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-08

LADll
Ames MOranda
Brooks Anna ID mrs 2
Barnes Amelia
Blake Almedl
Boardman Bctsey Il mrs
Bryant capt j Il mrs
Brown Eliza ii mrs
Babb Ethel
Burns Lizzie
Bcals Nettie
Barnes Harrison mrs
Brown j z mrs for q L
GoOdale
Parker Lattie C.
Baisley Susannie
Durham Mary A mrs
Brown Mary M mrs
Bates o z
Burk Sarah mrs
Chaplin Alonzo Q mrs
Curran katherine
Ceily David mrs
Curtis Emily
Cushman Emellne
Cobb Fanny A mrs
Cobb George X mrs
Clinton Jane
Clark Joshna s mrs
Clark Leander mrs 2
Cbshman NJ j
Denison Rev A G mrs
David Catherine mrs
Dunscomb Elizabeth mi
Dyer Eta X 3
Dixon ii Ii
Dresser j A mrs
Dow Jonathan mrs
Deane Amy f
Dyle Metildia
Dresser Mary T.
| DensInore Mary Ann
Decker Mary mrs
Doram Mary
Dyer Mary A mrs
Dyer Marcelia
Durgin William III mrs
Durgin VIM III mrs
Dow William A mrs
Eastman Abbie IL
Eaton Luoy Ii mrs
Eveleth Mary Il
Edwards w B mrs
Furnish Emma A
Felt Julia Il
Frost Jontha mrs
French Lorenzo mrs
Flynn Margaret
Freeman Mary A
Pickett Maria Il
Foster Rosa
harnet Annie
Greenwood j S mrs
Goody Thomas II mrs
Harley Abby mrs
Hanson Ennice
Humphrey Nellie mrs
Hatch L X mrs
Hart Nettie
Howe Emma G
HOrr Emma l.
Hayes Hattie
Hebron Margaret mrs .
GENTLE
Allen Chas
Allen Charlie W
Aver g r
wejEranE A
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-21
TOWANDA BRADFORD COUNTY, PA, FEBRUARY 21 1867.

and which reflected i'll thousands of
luminous rays the blazing torches of
the cortege, was built OF massive
blocks of ice, cut out as if from stone
and fastened with water in place of
cement. The dwarf and his wife
were introduced into an immense
hall, the furniture of which, tables,
chairs, chandeliers, everything was
made of ice, and were served, in the
presence of the Emperor and his at
tendants, with feast of regal sump-
tuousness The choicest and most
delicate wines were served in abund-
ance, and the goblets of Nickolief
and Catherine-also carved from
blocks of ice-were kept constantly
filled, until, at signal from Peter,
the spouses, stupefied with wine,
were carried to the nuptial chamber
and placed upon bed of solid ice,
richly carved and gilded, and there
left, without fire or other clothing, in
the frigid temperature of Russian
winter. The doors of the chamber
and palace were then sealed by pour
ing water over them, which immedi-
ately CONCEALED, rendering them
equally solid with the walls them
selves. AS the cortege withdrew,
the cruel Gar remarked
Behold ! a nuptial night such as
was never witnessed before"
Eight months after the fatal night,
says the historian Leveque-that is,
at the close of the month of August
this palace and tomb of ice still
existed, and in an almost perfect
state. Certain portions of the ex-
terror only had yielded to the infu-
enca of the warm winds and sun, and,
melting, ad formed about it species
of opaque stalactites. The monu-
ment itself gradually lost its trans
parency, and became dirty, tarnish-
ed mass, through which it was no
longer possible, thanks to God, to
distinguish the bodies of the frozen
lovers, of which the very features
had been so long visible. Another
winter passed, consolidating the fear
full tomb anew, so that, two years
later, under the combination of frost,
hail, snow, dust, sun and rain, this
fairy palace was completely trans
formed into a little hillock and hid
eous to behold
When, at last, Peter the Great
gave orders to demolish the frightful
witness to his barbarity, the pickaxe
and bar were found insufficient for
the purpose, and recourse to blasting
was necessary to relieve the shores
of tina beautiful Neva from the will
anous object which recalled so dis
graceful history.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-21
REMOVING SOLDIERS REMAINS.

On Tuesday last a train of army
wagons passed up Potomac street
A portion of them were loaded with
stained pine collins, standing On end
the others contained the camp equip
age and provisions of a portion OF
the Antietam Cemetery Burial Corps.
They proceeded to the graveyard on
the county ground, near the bone
mill. The wagons were driven to
Colonel Hughes's field, and prepara-
tions made for a camp. The snow
was shoveled away from a space
large enough to pitch the tents,
which were soon put up ; fires were
built, and soon the bleak field: had
some of the appearance of military
camp. On Wednesday morning the
process of disinterment commenced.
After removing the snow from the
outside row of graves, the first grave
was opened, and the body taken out.
This left place for the earth from
the next grave, and breast" or a
chance to get at the frozen crust of
earth covering it (about foot thick J
and SO on through the row or tier
The bodies are buried about three
feet below the surface, the graves
about eight inches apart, and cofins
were used in all cases, The earth is
taken away down to the top of the
coffin, and carefully cleaned there.
from. Then the top of the coffin is
split by pick and taken off, The
body lies there, a black mass of de-
composed flesh and bones. Some
have blankets around them others
have not. The new coffin is placed
alongside the grave one man sta
toned himself at the head with a
square, short-handled shovel anoth-
er at the foot with a spade and
with these implements the remains
are removed into the new coffins.-
What was apparently the form of a
man as it lay in the coffin, when dis
turbed is nothing by a pile of bones,
the flesh all being decayed, and turn
ed to black dust. The skull is placed
at the head of the coffin, the other
bones, dust and decayed cloth thrown
in indiscriminately, the coffin covered
and lifted away, and another grave
opened.
About two hundred bodies are
buried in this place, mostly those
who died in the hospital after the
battle of Antietam. A few were kill
ed near where they were buried,
when Fitzpatrick attacked Lees re-
treating army. Some rebel dead
were buried here these are not dis
turbed. About thirty bodies were
taken up the first day.-Hagersto,cn
Herald.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-21
TERMsEOF PUBLICATION.

The REPORTER is published every Thurs
dav Morning, by E. o. GOODRICH, at 50 per
snnum, in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, exceeding fifteen
lines are inserted at TEN CENTS per line for
first insertion, and FIVE CENTs per line for
subsequent insertions. Special notices in
serted before Marriages and Deaths, will
be charged FIFTEEN CENTS per line for each
insertion. Ali resolutions of Associations
communications of limited or individual
interest, and notices of Marriages or Deaths
exceeding FIVE lines, are charged TEN CENTS
rer line.
Year. 6 mo. 8 no.
One Column, .........S75 $40 $50
Half ............. 4u 70 10
Hne Square, ......1 73 5
Estray, Caution, Lost and Found, and other
advertisements, not exceeding 10 lines,
three weeks, or less, s,..............S1 81 so
Administrators & Executors Notices. 2 90
Auditors Notices ....................2 z 5O
Business Cards, five lines, (per year,. 3 90
Merchants and others, advertising their
business, will be charged 500 They viii
be entitled to / column, confined exclusive
ly to their business, with privilege of change.
Hs- Advertising IN all cases exclusive of
subscription to the paper.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain
and Fancy colors, done with neatness and
dispatch. Handbills, Blanks, Cards, Pam
phlets, &c, of every variety and style, prin-
ted at the shortest notice. The REPORTER
OFFICE has just been re-ftted with Power
Presses, and every thing in the Printing
line can be executed in the most artistic
manner and at the lowest rates. TERMS
INVARIABLY CASH.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-21

cleanses it from the blood with his
banner, aud, once more gracefully
bowling to the assembly, marches
proudly out of the arena. Again the
door opens, and a man drives four
horses into the ring, with thick ropes
trailing after them. These are at
tached by hooks to the carcases of
the dead horses, which have been
left where they fell, and are now car
ried out. Finally, the heavy body of
the noble bull is dragged ignomini-
ously away at full gallop, sending
up cloud of dust, and leaving a
bIood-red mark on its track.
The first fight over, groups Of "ma-
jos" leapt over the barriers, and moi
silly discussed the performances ;
shouting, laughing rise again once
more with unpleasant liveliness on
the ear ; the ladies, laughing right
merrily, went through all the fan ex-
ercises, and general movement of
sit and stand-at-ease took place
throughout the amphitheatre.
Subsequently to this, which was
pronounced to be a first-rate battle,
five more bulls were sacrifice to the
popular thirst for blood but the Ia
dies laughingly agree that none of
them showed such mettle as the first.
One of the poor animals was struck
three times unsuccessfully by the
matador," who was finally hooted
out of the arena, whilst the poor bull
crouching on the sand ,moaned and
sobbed in the angony of its anguish.
Perhaps its thoughts had reverted to
its lost liberty, to the green pastures
by the flowing Tagus. l think, in
deed, it must be SO, for it stretched
forward it's head with look of in
describable longing and despair, and
licked the dust with it's parched yet
blood-stained tongue, as though it
saw there the fresh running water of
the stream. Three men now ap-
preached, two Of whom held the bull
down by force-it did not require
huuCI W cuGCI LndL-"uliSt Iile IHIIu
raising a long and glittering knife
aloft, plunged it deep into the ami
malls spine With one convulsive
bound the bull sprung up, and then
suddenly fell prone and motionless in
the dust.
We felt sick and disgusted when
we left the field of blood, and yet
such powerful fascination did the
whole scene exercise on us that it re-
quired some resolution to avoid at
tending the subsequent bull-fghts
which took place during our sojourn
in Madrid. We did, however, refrain,
and thus ended cur first and last bull
fight in Spain.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-21
VOLUME XVII.
Selefted 2oetrn.
TWO TRAVELLERS.

A man passed over the road
In the early days of Spring,
When the grandest flower that ever bloomed
Was brightly blossoming.
And never a word he spoke,
And his face was marble cold,
But millions of men above him wept,
And million bells were tolled.
And the cities were draped in black,
And the towns were draped in gloom,
For he is dead" the people said,
Who made the flower to bloom"
Down many swarthy face
Unnumbered the tear-drops flowed,
"For he is gone the bondman spoke
"Who lifted our weary load"
And they builded him tomb
Afar in the silent West,
And that beautiful flower which men call
Peace
Spread its leaves above his breast.
A man passed over the road
Ere the Summer days were dead,
And the leaves of the flower that bloomed
in Spring
He trampled with ruthless tread.
And many word he spoke,
And his arrogant face was flushed;
And laughed aloud with the noisy crowd
When the leaves Of the flower were
crushed.
But down many swarthy face
Flowed tears of bitterest pain,
For he is come the bondman spoke
"To forge our chains again"
He must seek the tomb some time
Afar in the silent West,
But will ever the flower which men call
Peace
Spread its leaves above his breast?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-21

A TEA party without scandal is like
knife without handle.
WORDS without deeds are liks husks
without seeds
FEATURES without grace are like a
clock without face.
A LAND without laws is like a cat
without its claws.
A MASTER without a cane is like a
rider without rein.
MARRIAGE without means is like a
horse without his beans.
A QUARREL without fighting is like
thunder without lightning.
A NAN without wife is like fork
without knife.
WHY is a handsome laced boot like
the father of family? Because it is prop
er gaiter (propagator).
Why should every lamplighter be
named William? Because Bills run up SO
quickly.
AN exchange says, lovers, like ar
mics, generally get along quietly until they
are engaged.
A YOUNG woman who went to buy
q sewing machine blushingly requested tc
see one with feller
Low as the grave is, you cannot
climb high enough TO see beyond it