davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

- frau 9enrp Garlt 81. bon @bis
easo 1T bab,er auselanst. UNI bic Oeiers
ta9e bel ihren @erwanbten, ber Jamilie
BON Sobn 9auenitein 81 u%erbrinsen.
- @briit Namte, welder idmer
trant ant Nerpmfieber barnieoerla9, be-
finbet ii9 auf benz beiten Wes Der geis
icruns unb uiro balb wieoer im Stanbe
iein, ieinen 9ei@ditisunsen na@;uses
ben.
49, Yrof. @ermann &iotte, Der be-
riibmte oeutidsameritamii6e Tortrasss
tiin,tler. miro, ME bic betreifenoe Nns
3eise an anoerer Stelle beio9t, am
Samitas ben 80. Desember III oer
Gurnbaue auttreten. Niemano ioQte
bieien auBersew0bnliden uno ielten aes
botenen &%unltsenuB %ueriaumen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21
&mmtcDc,0c5mdft.

Ole lluter;eidneten MAIDEN hermit befannt,
9eiibrte S9miebesei9ait al Minneiota
StraBe. ;mii6en @enter urb l. SioltroBe
iest inter bent Tirnanamen Siebenbrunner
& Bilbar 9emeiul3aitlid betreiben. aue
S6mtebearbeiten weroeu auf oas Selte be-
lorst uno Dem Sei6laseu uou Yferoen mlro
gang %belouoere Nufmertlomteit 9el6enft.
Sobn 2iebenbrumner,
VauI XtIbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21
TQrltt III D%crfaufcu.

Ser lluteriei9uete bietet feline III Sec. 36
in Comm Statelp belegene, 100 Nder 9utes
earo entbaltenoe Narm gum Sertauf aus.
9nlf ber ,Sarm b%efinoen lid quite @ebanll9tetz
ten un6 cine biibl6e @roue. We9en oes 9}a=
beren meroe mau li9 al eSobu 9. S6nio III
Sprlu9iielb ODER oil ben Gi9ent9imer
Gan. Yurat,
ba Yot Office Spriu9fielo, Winn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21
Neue Mm5ei0em.
NdhSmuIc.

Die uutersei1uete miro IN Mittwo6 ben
3. Sauuar III Der 8obnu19 ibrer Gltern eil1e
llnterridtSl6ule III Naben unb jSuldneloeu
na9 ueuiter Mobe unb Wultern erotnen.
We9eu bes 9taberen weroe mani ll6 9e1alz
light al
41) Carrie g bapefa NJ.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21
umterrt@t i'm 3uf@neioen.

Ole llnter;ei9nete brin9t b,ermit CUR
&eumtuibuabme, bab tie na9 orci perl4teoe=
nen Spitemeu lluterrl6t int 3uidneioen er=
tbeilt. Nnmelouusen ueroen su ir9ello einer
j3eit eutse9eu9enommen.
Az emile Nriti9e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

S. $. Bebnte bat bieier Gage cine
9roBe MusmaDl &en auer Nrt erbal>
ten unb lit in ben @tanb &c iett bielelben
biQi9 gu %perfaufen. ba.
Il Die 9r0Bte Muswobl 0 pfeifen
a0cr >@rt, Gisarrenlpieen, @isarrentaz
i6em, @9nupftabatsbolen uiu., aaes
beltens fit acknowledgements 9eeisnet,
finbet MAJ gum &oltenpreiie I'M Cigar
ren9eiddit pom 8 beoDorM uller.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21
3u pcrmitthcu.

Gas Tapi@e 8obnbanS at ber @erma'l=
itrabe 9e9eniiber benz Start.
ba) %. Yfaenoer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

0ie f~einiten Gisarren, barunter bic
berubmten "Perfection," "Henry
Clay" unb "Litt1e Twins" in be-
liebi9er Suantitdt, fir @eibua@ts9e>
i6ente, 1ino III ber Gi9arrenfobrit Dot
Ebeo. MIller 81 finben.
Bun6erbibi9e Bantettz camper,
iowie Bano>, Stan6> uno 6dn9elamz
pen aQer Nrt in GROCER Auswabl uno
biai9 im Store BON s. $. 8ebnte gu
boben. ba
4 Ser @inter lit in, Mn;us unb ba
1T cs 5%wedmdBis lid na@ suten Sefen
umsuieben. @er iid einen iol@en anz
sui@afien 9coentt, wirb es in ieinem Sn>
t~ereile finben ii@ oas sroBe 2aser BON
6eiss unb &o9ofen I'M @ei9aft uon
$. 9auoeni@laser an;uieben, ebe ct
ionitwo fault.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21
9}ieorQc Staten tpdbrero Der Teier=
taQe.

9m 90, a., 25., so. unb 81. 0esember
1893 rnb om l. Sauuar 1894 miro bic Shortly
,peltern 2iuie grcurl ions Gidets su annebm=
barren Yreileu uerfalfen. Sidcts iiub bis
einI6lieBli9 ben 8. Sonuor 1894 fir bic
Giidfabrt 9iiltis. 8e9en bes NGbereu ,peube
ma,l iih ait bic Naeuteu Der gabn. Al.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
Lower Fare to Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe Route has lowered the
Worlds Fair rate. IL leads. while others
follow; being first to cut the price as
well as first in quick and comfortable
service.
The present ticket rate from Lamar to
Chicago and return isS36.S5.
The Columbian Exposition represents
the world in miniature. You get Euro
pean trip without the ocean voyage. To
miss this chance for self education would
bea mistake always regretted. Another
mistake would be not to go over the
Santa Fe Route, which has the best and
most direct line To Chicago. Passengers
landed within one to four blocks of rapid
transit lines to the fair grouds.
Call on W. L. Cade local agent at
Lamar and ask for free illustrated folder
describing Worlds Fair buildings etc.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

The grasshoPpers are doing slight
damage to alfalfa but two crops will
be cut as it is.
H. y. Hainiine will start east to
visit the Fair and look after his farm
IN Illinois. His fine house is almost
completed. 1t is well constructed
and very roomy.
The company has put in large
cistern for &. w. Warner one of our
most substantial farmers. who has
interests in Pueblo. and owns large
farms in North Dakota Mr.. War
ner believes in farming right and
keeping free from debt.
Martynia and surrounding country
celebrated onr nations birthday, re-
pairing to the grove on the river.
After the programme was rendered
which consisted of songs, declama-
tions and few short speeches, din
ner was ready and go American
citizens ate with national appetite
Mt well prepared table. All pro
nouneed the dinner equal to any
prepared east OF the Mississippi river
on similar occasions.
CALAMITY.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
CALAMITY.
Granada Items.

7. VI. Phillips and wife are visit
ing in Baea county this week.
Frank Lee has been appointed
treasurer OF the Granada school dis.
trict.
Lee Blackwell and Ira Robinson
spcnt the evening of the Fourth in
Lamar.
A $, Thompson is hauling in his
crup OF wool to ship to eastern
markets
More rain Is badly needed in this
vicinity There is lots of alfalfa but
not much Of anything else.
Sam Tope and c. r. Hedges are
cutting alfalfa for A. 5. Thompson
on the ?. c. L. & /. lands on Wolf
creek.
Granada Lodge l. o. o. F. in
stalled officers for the current term
on Saturday night July /. Robert
]. kooncs is y. G. and Frank Lee is
Y. G.
There was preaching in the NJ. E
Church last Sunday night by Rev.
Todd, the new minister, whose cir
cult includes Granads and Sheridan
Lake.
Aubrey d. Barton bookkeeper and
storekeeper OF the KY ranch, came
to Granada on the Fourth and de
voted himself exclusively to fried
chicken, ice cream and the fair sex.
The Fourth was observed in Ora
NADIA in a quiet but very satisfactory
manner by the citizens of the town
and vicinity, Dinners were prepared
in picnic fashion and taken to the
Minis house, where the greater part
Oh thr FoFu1o'SN
spent the day. Ice cream and lem
onade were also furnished in abun-
dance. At night the youthful ele-
meut took charge and organized
themselves into first class dance.
Everybody enjoyed him or herself
and all united in saying that it was
the happiest Fourth of July ever
spent in Granada. 1t was L. q.
Graden who first conceived this
method of celebrating the day, and
it was principally through his efforts
that the affair was such a decided
success.
ARIEL.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
Pointer. for the worId,s Fair.

Foot prints in the sands of time
this year, will all be turned toward
Chicago, where the great Columbian
exposition will be held.
While walking may be good, the
great majority of Coloradoans will
prefer riding on solid Santa Fe
route vestibule train.
Luxurious palace sleeping cars,
fine dining service and free reclining
chair cars; better than the best of
other lines.
Columbian limited leaves Denver
1:3o p, m, Colorado Springs 4;22 p.
m, Pueblo 6:l0 p. IN.
Denver and Chicago limited leaves
Denver 6 p. m, Colorado Springs
9:15 p. m, Pueblo f1:00 p. m.
Eastern express leaves Denver
ll:O5 p. m, Colorado Springs 2:10
a. m, Pueblo 4:05 a. m.
Our rates will be as low as the
lowest
Drop in and talk it over with (or
write) the nearest Santa Fe ticket
agent.
GEo. I. NICHOLSON, G. P. & T. A.
Topeka, Kansas.
j. P. Hall, Colo. Pass. Agt.
100 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08


M Moore, Of Las Animas and in re-
ply received the following:
DEAR SrR:-I am just in reaeipt
OF yours of 2Sth inst. The Bent
County Stock Association will pay
s4-o0 bounty on wolf hides until
August if the wolves have been
killed in either Prowers, Baca, Las
Animas, Bent, Otero, Kiowa or Chey-
enne counties. Before the first of
August arrangements will probably
be made to pay the bounty through
the year.
Yours respectfully,
r. NJ. MOORE"
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAM orrIcn Ar Lawn, coLo. !

LAND oFTIcE AT LANAI, CoLo.
June 10, is.sL
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion To make fnal proof in support of his claim,
and that lid proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on
August S, issl, viz; Peter A Oak. IL z No.
klsg for the mex section IS, township 3 south.
EanSr q Nest.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz; George keeley, j. V. Davidson,
Phillip Sarah and c. Ii. Taylor. all of La-
mar Colorado.
iunt5-juy2z G. d. FoRp. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

Ias republicans financial policy
vai,f which the democratic admin
nsraii1n i compelled 10 act until
eaayress remedies the evil. Is largely
r~pgasiblc for the present woful
e11liioa q basine=s. Sparks
he present administration holds
a. the sherman Law is almost
yhoIy responsible for 1.-THE present
soid condition OF business, and
RrgsiieE; Cleveland has called an
atn session Of congress Tor the ex-
Fis-s and avowed purpose Of repeal
rs that lava law which makes
Eaaiaiory the purchase OF 81 mil
hoa ounces per annum- Does our
nsighbor think tha, Is the way to
-rszedy the evil
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

Grasshoppers are becoming num-
erous.
The rains OF last week brought the
grass up. Stock will now grow fat.
Corn, oats, cane, milo maize and
other fodder crops have been exten-
siyely planted the past two weeks.
A break in the canal near Las An
imas Saturday night caused by a
heavy rain at that place deprived us
OF water the first days of the week.
JAY.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
MartynIa News.

A large acreage of fall wheat will
be sown.
Oats are growing rapidly, and a
good crop is looked for.
j.. L. Cook has so fine cattle graz
ng on the green prairie.
All are reminded this hot weather
'aa' a supply of ice weuld not come
sniss.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

Coagrcss Sill assemble in special
session oa Augns, 7. The disturbed
t.Ascial condition OF the entire eoun.
,ry rlaks= the early meeting neccs-
az. Although finance only will be
eu.ilercd the session bids fair +
T. usi,Asr tame or short. The silver
"a have recovered from the consier-
azioa caused by the sudden fall Of
ee ruotal. and are everywhere rally.
NJ to i,s defence The Sherman law
-,hspoin, q aitaek may be repealed,
ts, can hardly be unconditional
Sszs satisfactory compromise will
i,ys TO BE- made with the friends Of
D. vkiio metal
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

N knsisrEE would like to have CORES
'.-'sai IN every community in the county.
- send communications regularly. They
- D IN the otiioe by Thursday morning to
issss publication.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

This Is a good time for every man
10 lecp his expenses down to the
sg.es, point, keep cool and patienilY
vai ,or the reaction and good times
Ia, Will inevitably come.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

On Wednesday the American Ma
iiatal, Western National and Central
National banks OF Pueblo closed their
eoors This was made necessary by
iAs eoatinued runs upon them There
: DO doubt whatever but that the de
Fosiiors will receive their money in
'glL The assets OF each institution
a'seis that in ordinary times could
Z oaee be converted into currency,
ilf exceed their liabilities. But at
tie present time, it is simply imPos-
able 10 secure currency upon any
securities. As soon as the pres
ct fright subsidies the banks will
Without trouble cash their securities,
p! their depositors in full and re
saae business.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

some OF the recently closed mines
n The state are again putting on a
~ force Of men The advance in
.ly,r Is tho wherefore
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

The financial furry in Pueblo is
srsr The First National and Stock
Growers banks, were unaffected by
he runs on them.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
The Bounty on Wolves.

Some doubt being raised about the
bounty on wolves offered by the
Bent County Stock Association this
paper wrote to secretary, Judge X.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

Silver is climbing steady upward
,,.iu. and bids fair TO soon reach
~ poin, from which it took its sud
dsn tumble.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
a. r:s.l Papa d !nrs's cssa!y.

The paid admissions to the Worlds
On the Fourth were 274,917.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

The Denver News has done as much
!, ensie fear and distrust in the
,.,s As has the fall of silver.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

The valley towns appropriately
.,.hrat.d the Fourth, notwithstand-
;,g the financial stringency-
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

Notice is hereby given that will redeem my Office
orado, all Warrants numbered follows:
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
ARIEL.
MayvaIIey.

Grasshoppers are becoming mum
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-27
4 Woman Rabbi.

a year or two ego Hiss Ray Frank of
Oakland, Cal, told what she would do if
she were rabbi. 1t was a vigorous
article-clear and unerring in its shafts
of criticism. As she proposes to study
now for the Jewish pulpit, she will have
an opportunity to practice as well as
preach, and there is little doubt, judging
from her literary work, that she will
prove a decided addition to the Jewish
ministry. Some new influence undoubt-
edly Is needed today that shall refine, up
lift and render more spiritual the syna-
gogue ilfe, and who would deny to the
cultured Jewess that privilege of the
pulpit, which not every Jewish preacher
unhappily appreciates Alright? With the
appearance Of cultu 4 women in our
synagogUes, pulpits ard schools a new
era may be anticipated Jewish Mes
Senger
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-27
An Invitation Tor Dolly.

Here is an invitation from Mrs. e.
for a children's party, Dolly" said a
mother, handing her little girl a note.
'See how nicely you can answer it your
self without my help" The child went
off and in few moments returned with
the following: Miss Dolly A. cannot
accept Mrs. B. kind invitation, as she
has something else to do that she likes
much better
''Now, how can teach that child con-
ventional hes?" said the parent laugh
ingly as she handed the production to a
visitor.
81 should not call it conventionality.
but considera ton for the feelings of oIn-
ers. 1t is not necessary to be brusque to
be truthful" rejoined the friend. There
is great deal said about society's white
lies, but | am quite sure that children
are too genuinely honest not to detect
the difference between the false and the
true, and there is no danger of child's
becoming u~truthful by using the for
mul,s current in society."-New York
Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-27
Erick. FOR Paving Streets.

The vit1i!icd brick is taking the place
of tile Belgian block in street paving in
a nuInbtr Of cities. Cincinnati, Chatta-
nooga, Macon. Augusta and other
southern and western cities are already
using the vitrifcd brick with great sue
cess, and the demand for that sort of
pavement is so large that the manufac-
turers are millions of bricks behind in
their orders The brick is made of low
grade OF fire clay, is almost as hard as
flint and is impervious to moisture. -
New York Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-27
The ARRANGEMENT ofIe.ves-

The general arrangement of the leaves
on limbs and stalks Of trees and plants
secures between each sufficient space 70
prevent one leaf from interfering with
another. And not only are leaves so ar
ranged as to exist independently of each
other, but in general way thy have
taken upon themselves the forms best
adapted to secure the maximum of sun
light as it is showered upon them in diff
ferent latitudes. At the equator, where
the suns rays are vertical, we find large
fiat leaves, like those Of the banana.
plantain and the various species of the
cactus.
Farther north. where sunlight strikes
at an angle, small leaves and nine
needles" are found. Then, again, note
the popularity of the Australian gum
tree-instead of exposing their broad
faces to the sun the edges only are SO
turned. Were it otherwise the sun
would rob them of all their moisture. it
being well known fact that the gum
tree grows in the driest region ON earth.
st. Louis Republic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-27

President Harrison will join in the
inauguration ceremonies and remain
at the White house with Mrs. Mckee
to receive Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland.
Immediately after the Inauguration
ceremonies, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee and their family, he will
go direct from the White house to
the railway station, and will leave
Washington for Indianapolis by an
early afternoon train.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-27
Spelling a Good Story.

AN ancient Persian king" said the
doctor, had brought before him trai-
tor to the throne, who, after brief hear
ing, was condemned to be strangled.
Mercy, o kingr cried the unhappy
man.
"'No, responded the king sternly.
You have conspired against me, and
you must pay the penalty with your life.
The clock is now trembling on the stroke
of -. When it sounds the hour, you
must bid farewell to earth
Quick as thought the prisoner turned
to the clock, which stood by the throne,
and with mighty push threw it from
its pedestal. and it fell with a crash to
the floor
81 bow to your will, o kingr he
said calmly. When this clock strikes
will die, and not before
LAS trib"te to his presence of mind
the king spared the prisoners life, and
after brief imprisonment gave him his
liberty"
"Quite interesting" exclaimed lady
when the narrator had finished.
Shows that there is nothing new IN
der the SUM- chi1ned in another.
Humphreys" said u small, quiet
man in the corner after the comments
had run their course. Very good story.
and l hate to spoil it. but must do it. -
What" exclaimed the story teller.
''Yes, must do it There were no
clocks in ancient Persia, so the prisoner
could not have smashed one london
Tit-Bits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-27
Wen Paid For Picking.

Colonel Ebenezer Sproat, who was
born in marlborough, Mass, in 1852,
served through the Revolutionary war
with distinction and being soldier him
self naturally thought that soldiers en-
gagged in their country's defense deserved
to be handsomely treated His father,
it appears kept tavern. Early in the
war, while. Ebenezer was captain, he
was at horne on a short furlough, and
one day three privates, on their way
home from the army. called at the house
for a cold luncheon.
Mrs. Sproat set on the table some
bread and cheese. with the remains of
the family dinner. EbeneZer thought
this rather scanty fare for hungry men.
especially as the bones were already
pretty bare. However, the men salts
fed their appetites and asked what was
to pay. Captain Sproat answered that
he did not know, he would ask his moth
er, and going to the kitchen door he
said:
Mother, how much is it worth to pick
these bones?"
about a shilling, suppose" she an
swered.
He went back to the room. took from
the drawer 3 shillings, and with a smil-
ing face handed them to the men, at the
same time wishing them good day and a
pleasant journey.
When they had been gene few min
utes, Mrs. Sproat returned and asked
Ebenezer what he had done with the
money that the men had paid him.
paid me!' said the captain. with an
air of amazement. Didn't ask you
what it was worth to pick those bones,
and didn't you say shilling? Thought
it little enough for such job and
handed them the money from the till,
and they are gone"
Ebenezer was his mothers favorite
son, and she accepted the matter as a
good joke to be borne without complain
ing.-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-27

As in all his appointments, Presi-
dent Cleveland has chosen well in
reference to his private secretary.
Henry T. Thurber of Detroit, is n
man OF excellent attainments and
ample qualifications for the position.
He is a member of the law firm of
Dickinson, Thurber Il Stevenson,
Detroit, and is a graduate of the
University of Michigan, where he
was classmate and friend of the
Hon. Ben I. Gable. Mr.. Thurber
comes of a long line of democratic
ancestors. His father was the late
Hon. Jefferson G. Thurber, ex-
speaker of the Michigan house, and
for many years one OF the prominent
figures of the party in this state.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-27

cit is an i'll wind that blows no
one good" and it is not unlikely that
the emperor of Germany may find it
necessary to remove the duties on
corn and meat in order to conciliate
consumers and secure popular favor
for his military bill, Should this re-
suit follow the conflict in the reich
stag it will give an impetus to our
exports OF corn and pork from which
the American farmer will derive
great advantage, not greater. how
ever, than that which a large proper
ton of the German people will derive
from the cheapening of good food.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-27
Choosing a Wife.

An excellent man was wont to observe
that when he close wife he should look
for mental rather than physical graces.
Favor is decei. gul, ard beauty is vain, "
he quoted granCly. but woman that
feareCh the Lord she shall be praised.
His sisters. find ng him slow to designate
the future companion of his travels
through the world. kindly indicated to
him certain irreproachable Miss Ursula,
as devoutly good as she was unfortu-
nately angular and plain. And very
malicious was their satisfaction when
the bachelor brother exclaimed: Great
Scott, there is reason in all thingsl A
man wants something besides piety in a
wife!"-H G:Ter's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-27
BUILDING FOR OTHERS

What II build for others,
And the walls OF the building stand
Lcng after an forgotten
by the dwelle IS within the land
Long after the buildings have crumbled
That were founded upon the sand?
What if build for others
And the building shelters me not,
And within the homo have builded
shall have no part or lot,
And the jewellers who have their homes there
Through all time shall know me not?
Yet when the years shall have faded,
And beneath The roof trees shade
The children OF generations
In their child sh days have played,
And have passe1 from under the roof tree
And vanished into the shade,
Some dweller beneath the roof tree
Thinking whe it was new,
May say as his thoughts turn backward
Keeping its age in view,
THE builder vino built this building
Builded better than he knew
And l, though ! have passed onward,
Hearing the Masters call,
May know, though it may not matter
To me what the building befall.
1t is better to have builded for others
Than not to have built at all.
e. n. Gunnison in Boston Transcript