davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
turns out.

BOHEMIAN has been the scene of the
first meeting of the state board of ecu.
cation which convened and was duly or
ganized on Monday, with Governor
Richards in the chair. II. f. Collins,
the member of the board from Cascade
county, was present at the meeting.
Everybody can now realize what an
enormous advantage it would have been
to the state if the offers of Great Falls
looking to the consolidation of the uni
versity had been adopted. The bicker-
ing, expense, jealousy and corruption
that must intervene before sites can be
selected in all the towns that were award
ed "a portion of the spolls will be simply
appalling, while the assaults on the
treasury 10y several grasping constituent
cies will be a spectacle for gods and men.
1t has begun already.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
THEY MAY BE SEATED,
Senate Committee on ELECTIONS Make
Report in Favor of Mantle ct aJ.

senate on ELECTIONS Make !,
Report in Favor of Mantle ct aI.
WASHINGTON. March 2O.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
hold a meeting in regard to the creden-
tials of the appointed senators from the
new states. Senator Allen, appointed
by the governor of Washington. appear
cd before the committee and recited the
facts connected with his appointment.
and gave the committee the benefit of
his opinion as to the legal questions in
volved. Mantle Of Montana and Beck
with of Wyoming also appeared and told
the history of the contests that resulted
in their appointments. After looking
up presidents the committee took a
vote which resulted as follows: Fer
giving the senators their seats. Messrs.
Turpie and Pugh, democrats, Hoar and
Higgins. Against seating, Vance, Pal
mer and Gray democrats, Chandler and
Mitchell. Chandler in order to prevent
a tie and to secure a report to the senate
then voted in favor of seating, but re-
served the right to take action if he
thought best IN the senate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Gov. RICHARDS has appointed April
IS as Arbor day, and invites the teachers
in the public schools to see that it is
properly observed by the planting of
trees in every school district Of the state.
No state needs trees more than Montana,
and Arbor day, if duly celebrated, would
prove as great a boon here as it has in
Nebraska and Kansas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

The Mining Age at Salt Lake has been
merged into a new publication called
Mines and Mills, edited by George F.
CAMS, who made the Age such a valu-
able paper. Mines and Mills will soon
become a necessity to all who are inter-
ested in mining or kindred industries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

The governor Of Washin ston has an
nounced that he will.call an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature to elect a senator
if the United States senate!fnally de-
cllnes to seat his appointee, Mr.. Allen.
Will Gov. Richards do likewise if Mr..
Mantle is not seated:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

THERE are reports::to the effect that
the Worlds fair cannot be ready by May
l. the date set for opening. Many of
The buildings lack much oftcompletion,
and scarcely a start has been made with
the installation of exhibits. But, for all
this, Chicago is great, and she will prob
ably "get there all right.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

MIR. CLEVELAND is first of all a demo.
crat. A Polish citizen of Buffalo, with
the striking name of John Nowacki, had
a son born to his wife on Inauguration
day. Realizing his opportunity MI.
Nowachi wrote Mr.. Cleveland asking
him to be the boys godfather to which
the president replied: My Dear Sir:
| shall be very glad to allow my name
to be used as godfather to your son, who
was born Inauguration day. Certainly
a boy who began life at the same time
with a democratic administration can
never fail to be a true and loyal demo-
crat, as | am sure his father must be. l
hope his life may be long and prosperous
and that he will always be a JOY and
comfort to his parents. Very truly
yours. Grover Cleveland" 1t will be
interesting, say twenty years hence, to
know how Grover Cleveland Nowacki
turns out.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

IT is the wish and intention of the
Great Falls school board to introduce
the kindergarten system into the pri-
mary grades of the public schools. This
will be an excellent move. and it cannot
be made any too soon for thessgood of
the schools
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
OuiscOnsin.

This 10 not a worlds fair prize puzzle,
but h old French way of spelling the
title of what Is O one Of the hos,
states in the Cninn-Wisconsin. The
French explorers named the territory
from the river which rises in the north
ern portion of the state, runs due south
for 80 miles and then turns westward
to the Mississippi. The word means wild
rushing river" 1t is a rather singular
fact that three separate parties Of early
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

q. Il. Boomer will handle the Dean
Coal this winter again and all orders left
at city scales, corner Second avenue
south and Fourth street will receive
prompt attention. Price as low as any
other coal in the market. Telephone 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

There was a small fire in Early &
Flaherty's repair shop caused by the
overturning of the repairing lamp, and
it is unnecessary to say that the public
can buy shoes cheapfo a short time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Six brothers of the Frost family at
Kansas City W the following odd lot
of Jack Frost. Winter Frost,
White Frost. Cold Frost. Early Frost
and Snow Frost.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Elk hunters in western Washington
are so insatiate in their greed for antlers
and skins that the determination of the
elk in the forests of that section of the
state is greatly feared.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

AT Dundenong, Australia, there is ii
blue gum tree which has an estimated
height of 400 feet. 1t is believed to DO
the tallest tree in the world.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

The glowworm lays eggs which, it is
said, are themselves luminous. How
ever, the young Matched from them are
not possessed of those peculiar proper
ties until after the first transformation
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

A good paying business in the Bear
Paw mountains. "A miles from Chinook
Address Postmaster, Lloyd, Choteau
Co., Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

General Philip Kearny left an arm
in Mexico, and was known among his
men as Gone Armed Phil"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Choice Seed Oats for sale at
w. l.. Martin d Co.'S Feed Store,
Cor. Third ave and Third st. south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
TTV Dean Coal.

Don't insure without calling on Phil
Gibson,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
For Sale Clean.

You can buy a Lamp cheap at the Bee
Hive store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

Il never heard distinguished people
talk among themselves but once de-
rlared a young lady the other day, but
then was quite satisfied. 1t was even
more interesting than had expected.
What did they talk about asked
her companion curiously, land who We're
they
The young lady named them-two
noted authors. a gentleman and lady
"And they talked, she added with a
smile, "about poiers.'
"PokersT" CIRCULATED the friend inc cd
ulou,ly.
"Pokers~ repeated the first .pea 'w
firmly. Tho authoress had just built a
new housa, and her furnace dld net
work we'll She thought her companion
hal one Of the same kind in the house
and asked about it,
He gave her information and advice.
and then they branched off to pokers
and the iniquity of manufacturers who
make them of soft iron so that they bend
out of shape the first time they are rcd
hot. Nou have always heard, haven t
you, that his style is exquisite and his
English sinsularly clear and vigorous:
Well, it Is So assure Yea. When he talk
of pokors, and She is charming when size
talks in humorous vein about back
dalnlcrs and cold air boxes. WAS de
lighted with the entire conversation,
though it certainly WIS not what au-
tcipated. Youths Companion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

TIL, fmL At 50. NOEauGtNOek
Loon OF fDK HIN.

Til, lblE At 81. NOE1duGiN0ek.
Loon or FOX HIN.
Tie gang Of burglars which have becn
operating in different par, Of tho state.
visited Norridge~ock and got in fhcif
work. Thursday night. 1hrv cav hi.
town double aosc for try hlcN apru
Two ,alrs, one in the ollce Of thr Sauer-
sci Railroad station and one in Nm.
Bfacbel1', grocery Store They got
nothing from the dcpol sale but al
RraclseIl's thcy got about sIo in small
change. In Ills one there WAS an inner
halglar-prooi drawer containing ,eyeral
hundred dollars, but they we're unable to
break il open in The time in which HEY
lad to do lie Work.
II seems lhat They worked al the sta
ton lie-t. gaining admission through the
ticket Office. Mrs Geo. Carleton. living
over the store opposite he depot Was
awakened by the noise OF the explosion
but die not know what it wa> awakened
her and did not investigate.
{ From here they went to Bracket :
store making an entrance through the
front window. Mrs. {. :. Wright Who
was.ill heard the rcpoft lut was too sick
i. l.. Frederic ut the Sawyer house OPP
positc were awakened. and SAW men
moving in the store They went for Mr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
ighe Of all in Leavening Power-Late.t &C. Report
Highest of all Leavenng Power-Latest L S Govt Report
@&!a!:'!!! B Bsxass9
ABSOLUTELY PURE


It,. 4. -" ~. @sa -" pc
h"r#as.. =z'- fha' eHhI-e-fI't '.H
t"4#i ''.a -mHa eHi ut ip"t.f - -
hraH9 ''s=s iis -ni fila iit-' -iitt2 -
MN. --.f'1Ha 'aA. ~.
Boz. - ht> s.f d. ~ IT, sfl-tt
flrts N7aId te iva hiia7n- IL -..
hi li1u aztiH.a# "a' is inf##"'H==
bnt thu fttr ~ &,.t3 . .'ai "'fg f.5i
that amount lie -aa iht' Sa2e- tere
terribly Ion. aai he# ''aiA n9t 're los
many in'a NH ME- I'iH.. s''tta -
through II" winter e'ra 1 ny 2a' rl1-
Plo{In"'.t al ltie prevailing Na2'-. IL
'nd ilr could it.ra hun sf''' -"ia men
any DAY Tor lth ~ iiiesH 55"I.t- pfI
month.
HE firm "l Laurence. >''5t.'.' "a to
At Nha" nut one ilnf hst-'', =i'i =5'i"it
age ami lh"If pl, bay j. Tor 1890 ia
board ~ met. IhsS "lli I5.'t'aA D.
about - hAth - n-a4i lh.t '.-.s
contemplate Fd''h2 j" = peft2'l= 'nH4
tor III iuanui.eiNir"l is,5n ,''i i'''a-
hrr Qua itaieh loss l'-Aip' winch H. %" -.
lheN ma INA 'He{ '"a hafeii''@. 'lsa
elInerA Tor 'tf udi aI ffA't ''lfs
man II WI eF9f offered tIntf 'ia -
he lafr-i impairment, Hi FIJI 81 t>.'.- =
mar. ia- mahr' Il li2 iati'e. i"eat le1
MON /" III mp a. Jhe present me. iie
pfoditrl "i III MN MI -, mi l+3 9a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
One Of Legion.


Inc lilthiial1" fulitf. the Wei kis2"'
RockLna editor win pull n up -f=fso-
.,,,nr wears ass .,,5l ,ys.t T., z..--.- .,.
-, u.
49, '' .''i''' s-s.''H
Piuehed NOR. "hd now. 'itit# !" ss.'- gut
-aiely back IL Maine de-iIt.z 10 t..4fi..,l
hi. sa,.- ~ In. p4lli. IA N=55,,.z 5;..
,;,.fa. r....z 49,
''''
ma l"'- 81 company ih 3.t."=s '.sit
section # The ~tafe. Wh8 eaH iaif ou L.-
need, and ,yrrp viii him If .l...-#.,..... ,.,,.
..,.....,..
hlultll uae.
Hi lecture viii De- entertaining aAd
probably instructive. Ncfeif tef. ,#...,-
.orli.. IN ,,a.td G.at nm, ,...I,.=
MINI ltop'e ana may h' 81 ~. if 30
tcrrng diem from chasing Other flEu
Kirl,a. raiuboN..
W. quofr from Br. FuIIer.. Ief..-. tn
a.. p,'r,.,.,,#,..
oif beautiful oet'9ef DAY ~ sii-
ing ~ my new Spap'r de'b. "rallf5 zap
s"''ie hiiia words Iot "ai Town merchants
uu9,f ine Sui-' "a i"cal NeA-' ith a
NUM- i''h,n2 Gehli'lilin eaii' III ana
,'"o9 Watching me I9i le" moments
III ,ilehel. men ne -iia
sii' ! nave he'h observing SouI
thoaghtl4l prov ana other personal
ellafaclefl,ll Z, Iof some tiinr' ahd icy
me suggest 'ila' Won are an IhdlN ldllal
VINO i neeu'u III III. ooaHuie.o Ne-t- IA
lil' N's, ny require men ilNe YOU ll
.in ''.'M,HE ''s'.''s.' anu .''I' I, It i''i-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

The free silver men don't purpose to
give up the contest. Representative
Bland lDem.) Of Missouri was in con
sultation with number of silver advo-
Gates in the House last week. after
gress reaSscmbes in regular session the
Committee on Coinage. Weights and
Measures will report "A bin providing foI
the free coinage of silver 1t WAS said
that the fight would be prosecuted as
A. possible. The end is not
WI.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
Robbery in tnaaan.

The store of Williams. Goodrich Il
Moore in Canaan was broken into Satur-
day night last and the safe blown open.
The perpetrators got only five or six
dollars for their trouble. Several pco-
pile were awakened by the explosion,
but no alarm WAS made.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

The Portland Press gives in detail
account of hurglaricS in Maine during
the year which aggregate Slo.o0o and
still they COME One at North Arson
Frinay nigh and one at Canaan. Sltur-
day night
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09


am hfty-nine years Of age. For fifteen years
| have had rheumatism in my back, limbs and
joints. have suffered terribly, could not rest at
night and was running down from pain and loss
of sleep. My muscles and joints were so stift
could only walk with the greatest difficulty, My
hands and fingers were so affected could not
hold a pen to write | was as badly off as man
could be from rheumatism, had no hope of get
ting better, my trouble had been OF so long stand
ing and of such severity. On the ;oth OF October,
1892, commenced taking Daltons Sarsaparila
and Nerve Tonic and have taken it faithfully to
the present time, cannot find words to express
what it has done for me. It's something won
derfu 1t is a miracle. At this date am free
from pain. My joints and muscles are supple,
can sleep as well as A child, can walk any dis
tince with ease, | an. very happy and very
era full man. Anyone wishing to verify these
Sta, ments can address me at Belfast, Me.
JouN NJ. SIMMONS.
Belfast, Dec. 10, 1892
Prepared by DALTON oaR5AplRILlA CO., Belfast, Me,
Use Dalton Pills and plastcrs, also Daltod's
Liquid Dcutiirice Tor the Teeth and Gums
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

In case the Bound Books are sent by mail, 10
cents must be added for postage and packing,
whether ordered as premium or under the
coupon offer.
Address all communications to
j. o. SMITH Il co. Publishers,
SKoWHEGAN. MAINS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

Last week was a dun week in the
stock market. The success of repeal
was discounted fully, and now the street
begins To realize that ii came too late to
exert much influence upon fall or winter
trade. The long debate in the Senate
retarded business and the good effects of
a return to sound currency must take
longer to materialze Than probably
would have been the case had action
been taken earlier. However. general
business is improving somewhat. The
clearing house exchange of the country
prove that. The weeks total OF bank
clearings of leading cities Exceeded the
former weeks aggregate by thirteen per
cent.t month OF October showed twenty
per cent gain over September. But last
weeks clearings were twenty-five per
GEM less in volume Han Hose Of the
corresponding week OF last year, while
Octohcr's total WAS tWrnty->eVcn per
cent less than that of HE same month of
1892. The financial situation >hows i'm
provement, but the cloud still hang,
over manufacturing
some ilmhermen see a bright lining
to the cloud ov"rIEnglnS llmhef opera
tons tins winter. ohe prominent Ken
nehee lnmherman says HAT he shall cut
more lumber tins winter Than ever be
"a, 70. I, IN
- per cent ,cbeaper Than before and
horses are much chc.ncr. There wont
lie dun fines in NUMBERING rir,,.s Hi.
winter with cntrruri.o Ike Ihu all
around saws fine kcuuebcc .Inur,n,I
---
,ccount Of = nrosncrtiy. trim to Euro,e
has rrsign.d tho ,bair,n,n.I,in If rho
N,i,n Commi,too If IN. s,.iot,.# ,f ,ho
N,tiop,l Garland md Miss .g,no, ning-
Io,r eff ,nhnr, sno,,ol- Ior ,rho. ,.a,,,
nit,oo win oo,yi-, ~ ono I,a,. t.,.,
''eii on%ressi"ilal "lst'lel ana VIII ne
announced Soou.
The public debt statement of Nov. |
shows net increase in ,hc debt amount
ina, to = noo ooo a,.d =. ,i,,..o.,sa &c ga
.n,,o. 600 49, -,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
PREkiIUIylS
Choice Books Almost Given Away
TO READERS OF THIS PAPER.
The Best Books, by the Most Popular
Authors, at onestfird of
! their Value.
OUR GREAT BOOK OFFERS.
BOOK COUPON No. 1.

EIGHT CENTS and TWO of these
Coupons presented ut the Office of this
paper will entitle the holder to one
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book is well bound in paper cover, and
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If ORDERED BY MAIL enclose.
with Coupons and Eight Gents, your
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fishers, THE AMERICAN PREMIUM
CO., 612 Vanderbilt building, New
York, with whom we have arranged to
fill all our mail orders promptly, pre-
paid.
Name OF Paper. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
'',..''''.''''''''''''
Town. ate,..............
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

The public dcht statement of Nov. |
shows "A net increase in he debt amount
ing to S5.O0O,00O, and decrease of 81
0oo,0oo in the gel reserve. What a
howl would have gone up from Demo
cratic papers had such Il condition APP
pcared during a Republican administra-
I ion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

Many vouue man ta- ID future. H=far, him
the great iNeu.tN IS tult 4 persists lu keep
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

The explosion or cargo Of dynamite
in the harbor of Santandcr, Spain. city
of about 10000 Inhabitants, Saturday,
caused the death of 300 people aud The
destruction of a large amount Of prop
crtY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16

sax FRaNoIsoo, Cal, Aug. 12-FuFther
particulars OF the burning Of the steamer
San joan off the Chinese coast were received
here to day. The Spanish steamer San Juan
lefl Hong Kong FOR Manila with full crew
and al the Chinese that could be slowed
away Thirty miles of Darigsyos Point fire
was discovered between decks. 1t soon
spread to 100 cases Of petroleum and then
all nope Of saving the ship was abandoned.
Two life-ooats were destroyed by the
flames and the Others we're capsized by
Chinese. Sharks made short work Of these,
and in this manner the second engineer,
qualiermas,er, steward and second officer
lost their lives.
On the ere being discovered almost all
the Chinese ran up the rigging and other
high places. As the fire increased in inten-
sity the poor wretehes dropped on the deck
and into me FIRE. Others jumped overheard
and were deyOured by sharks.
Those who reached one Of the boats filed
It TO excess, and the sharks iesped into the
air to snatch their prey. The panic was
fearful.
The Chinese huddled together and filed
the sir with their moans The fore and aft
parts of the burning vessel were full Of peo-
PIE imploring assistance and the central
portion of the vessel was like the crater Of a
volcano. The sharks came in droves and
hundreds ofthem could be seen around the
blazing steamer.
A seaman succeeded IN reaching one Of
the overturned boats and righting her. he
then went to the others and managed to get
two more ofthem on an even keel. They
were all kept at a distance and every body
who wanted to get into them had to run the
gauntlet of sharks. In this way SO persons
escaped and reached shore after IS hours Of
hard rowing.
They al once telsgraphed for assistance.
and the steamer San AutOniO was sent out.
When she reached derelict three Chinese
more dead than alive we're found in the rig
ing. The masts were steel. This made
the total saved l0l. Including officers and
crew there were 2S3 people on board, 50 the
sharks and flames must have deyoured lS2.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
The MINNEAPOLIS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-With ceremonies
that were practically repetition Of the OBJ
sergances a. the launching OF the commerce
destroyer Columbia, one year ago, the Min
neappolis, 2 sister ship, was successfully
sent from the ways at Cramps ship yard
shortly after 2.30 O'Clock this afternoon.
Ga the former occasion Vice President of
the United States was In attendance in the
person Of Levi P. Morton, and to day Vice
President Stevenson occupied q conspicuous
place on the Launching stand The
christening was done by Miss Lizzie NJ
Washburn. the daughter of a Minnesota
Senator, with the customary bottle Of
champagne. Large crowds are a rule at the
launching Of every Government vessel at
Cramps, but the one to-day, which number
ed fully 2o0O0, exceeded all previous gath
erings. TINS was due 10 the bright weather
and to the fact that il was half holiday.
Every point Of vantage in the ship yard and
on the adjoining property was occupied, to
say nothing of the masses who from all
kinds OF crafts saw the vessel take her initial
plunge The invited guests numbered sev-
eral hundred the majority Of whom came
on g special train from Washington, which
the Cramps placed atthe disposal Of the
Secretary Of the Navy. The Minneapolis is
the eleventh war ship Of the new navy be-
ginning with the double-tgrre,ed monitor
Terror, which was launched in 1854, to have
been launched BY this firm. When the bat
tleship Iowa and the cruiser Brooklyn shall
hSye been completed, both ships now being
on the ways, Cramps shipyard viii be clear
Of Government vessels.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
More ForcIbIe Than ELEGANT.

WAsHINGroS, August 1.-Mr. Simpson,
OF Kansas, has a name for the uneondition-
al repeal Dersoors,s which be is fond of US
ing. His language is not always choice, but
is generally forcible He calls them pie
bellied hyPocrites.n
&" Not one Of them" be said yesterday,
believes in unconditional repeal Their
platform calls for bi-me;allism, and they
know the Presidents message is nothing
more nor less than a plea for gold. But
they viii not say so and they will not vote
50 while they can press their stomaehs
against the piecounter and swallow until their
ears ring. There was some talk last spring
of the President using the patronage club to
force members into his way Of thinking.
With this class Of congressman he does not
have to use it. Il is sufficient for them to
know that it is hanging against the wall in
his rom. Like timOrous school boys who
fear the switch hidden in the masters desk,
they rash TO anticipate the wishes of man
who has never harmed them, and possibly
never would. To them the ground trem6les
when the President walks; there is thunder
in his sneezs.