davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-08-08
In the Library.

This was the story | read here to-day
As l sat for an hour in this alcove so tall
With the window flung wide to the breeze's
soft play
And the sun shining fair on the library
wall.
i was alone here-yet. was l alone,
With the great names around me in row
upon row.
And the Presences crowding, the known and
unknown?
Q soft-treading footsteps that pass to and
fro.
l knew yon, and love you. And you, mighty
love
On Your pedestal there. still 50 president
you seem,
That | wish You can tell me, does wisdom OF
love
Rule tile world which is sweeter, the
pang or the dream?
There is Millions calm face in its white mar
BILE trance
And Helmes still watches-ny beautiful
While l read my great tome, an old history
IF France.
And the Wind ia the trees plays soft
hide and seek.
While ! read my great book with its slry-as-
dust Tale
OF war and ~ battles, II. intrigue and
lhNV
turned ma e
With hone aud with tassiou grew lid
cola Or grew hon
Witt jeS or despair? Did Tie air u the morn
Blow sweet "a Your face with THIS " iud S
, sweet breath
hFai s@8t!iefs, req ln*n, WHO ituglieai EAng&r
And iTy III sinnsa, IA Struggled NH He
II L. b
was iiefe mat fonnd II, ~ the hlnstN
l'a+r
Where = ef4n- like a flower IN some gray,
erahN''l Miill,
Wits perfume rllat falls = as true ne ia
i. sp'.gs fl''s' =,
lprvusA the wears Young was she and tar
A. l'tlhetsS's should be; with mystical
eyes,
With tht rnnhealnS caught fast N the mesh
% hTf halI
sweetest replies.
.,, f
, ,-i'N l, neai's uila'
oiise iea',
1Ni', , A. H Nv .uihe" 70 '"Se' PROUD
GU hahies 'hal seem
s''a'o sws4 gr q TIE past va it rea' was i
loved dream?
YES a dream at her wheel with ira sof,
elan s and 8, STIR w. 'ee' WIN ~ Sol'
White lands interweavinp sha s,.nn ,ll
tie day, : ! 7 : 60 =
to her, F ~ '''''''
she l9VFd Tor dNe.
Proud was lie and noble; he looked ana he
moved
Like king. all those graces he wore
That the heart Ever dreams Wien II jnngs ~
be loved:
He was trl4 - an trn+i, no u.,s ,,,,,
eNefni'fs'
There in tile Loir,. valley She spend All tle
day,
While the river sang soft threugl rha
wheels steady wLir
This princess WHO dreamed all her life time
away
And who turned dial ear when real love
She. through the .ira;,,,,is mann ua. ,5,,,,,
vAel IN aird T S'''fs'
Young fl4raglt tIt.. arsr v..ars tili tl,..,I,i,,
ller 10 resl -
CLAD ali in White railnent, white. fair rs >,
bride.
Fallen 4te,4tlv asl4et b+r dream, slt,,+ Il,
ti..t
The Republican journal., 1895-08-08
A MOTHERS DUTY
TOWARDS HER DAUGHTERS.
Suggestions Which Bear Repeating, as
Their Importance is Unreasonable.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY nrApKKs.l

Only few years ago even the medical
profession secuted the idea that Young
girls could suffer from the misery Of uterus
troubles.
That form of disease, it was claimed,
came only to married women.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-08
A Gold FLOODED Murder.

SAME WARDEN COLLINS SnoT BY
POACHERS.
BANGOR, July 81 \ despatch was re-
ceived by FISH and Game Com issioner
Wentworth to night that states that Game
Warden f. Q. Collins Of Pressure Isle was
shot yesterday in the Alesasll region.
Collins was one Of the most efficient war
dens and had captured about u poachels
this year. He heard OF a large amonnt Of
poaclhng in Allegash region and went
there day or two ago with the resnlt
that he was Shot yesterday, it is supposed,
by poachers. What is known about the
case shows it to be a horrible, cold blood
ed murder. Collins was about II years
old and his family live in Pressure Isle
Commissioner Oak of Caribou has gone to
investigate.
The old town Of Machias had a more re-
markable history in the time of the Revo-
luton than perhaps any other town upon
the long line OF the exposed Maine coast,
and the heroism and adventurousness OF
the little community in it's conflicts with
the English forces which descended on it
are something about which most know
very little. Miss NJ. +. c. Smith, loving
daughter of the old town, tells the proud
story in the August number Of the New
England Magazine, and her article, which
is beautifully illustrated, will be read
with deep interest by the hundreds of
people who in this summer time are scat
tered along the Maine coast. Warren f.
Kellogg, Park Square, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-08

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft OF Caloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone Stiles,
Spraihs all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use Of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold BY "A. y. Howes y Co., Drug
gists, Belfast, Ne.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-08
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
W H"
- SHIPS.

| SHlfS.
Abner Coburn, G A Nichols, sid from 70
kahama May % for New York via Kobe.
= g Ropes. David Rivers, sailed from New
4 York March 80 for San Francisco; snoker
| May q, lat Sc S, lon "a W.
A j Fuller, Walnut, ar at New York July
| 3 from Singapore.
Alameda, Chapman, at Moody Vile, B o.
july 5, ldg for Sydney, NSW.
Belle OF Bath, G Curtis, sale d from Singa
prior t. July 10.
Centennial, b X ColcOrd, at Hong KONG
June 10 for Baltimore.
Charger, ID S Goodell, sailed fromRio ia
Metro June 20 for La Plata.
Daniel Barnes. Q Arpe, arrived at Phila
delphia June from Cebn.
| Emma Whitney, A Pendieton, at New
| York for Shanghai.
| Gov Robe, Nichols sailed from Iloilo April
8 for Delaware Breakwater passed S,
| Helena prior to July -.
| Great Admiral Rowell, arrived off Homo.
| lulu june Is from San Francisco for Manila
| Henry b Hyde, Phineas pendleton, sailed
| from New York May 4 for san Francisco
! Henrietta, NJ Ross, at Yokohama july
10 for New York.
| Iceberg, W Treat, arrived at VALPARAISO
| about July 81 froiu New York.
| Irouuois. d r Niekeis, arrived at PhiIa.
! aelrlna june from NAV l'ork
| john Mcdonald, n + Cplvvrd Sailed from
New York July - tor Sah Francisco.
'l"selhlls, i GikAs, cleared from New
York June for Buefos Avres
LleMeilyn Morse, Clamp, Cleared from
san Francisco June rs for karluk
Manuel Llagino, Edw Snialley sailed from
Honolulu; June 80 fnr New York
Mary l. sHsAing, Pvndeton, cleared Mon,
! Philadelphia june M for liiogo
May FAINT, +. - 7 Nichols, cleared from
Batsnlor, March % for San Francisco.
Il T. Ihn1ttJS T.; Nirh,ls ce,,l.I t,. >, Ma,
The Republican journal., 1895-08-08

Beccham's pills for consti-
patton 10 and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by i.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-08
sCH0ONERs.

Georgia GiIkev, " \ Gilkey, arrived at
New ork July IA from Fernandina.
Hattie Meg Buck, II + Sprowl, arrived at
Salem July 10 from Port johnson.
Henry Clausen Jr, Appleby, arrived at
Philadelphia July % from Boston
Horace q Morse. Hartman, arrived At
Boston July - from Philadelphia
John G smith, Kneeland, sailed from
Apaiachicola July 10 for Snrinaml.
Lester a Lewis, Burgess arrived Al MEM
York July from Bangor
Linah Y kaminski, 5 Wnoubury, arrived
at Boston july - from Jacksonville.
Lucia Porter. Grindie, arllved at Portland
Mary j Hai, II vts1I4 ,' arrIvv,l N ferHa,.-
dina july 3 from New Work.
Il Pethgrew, Morse, arrived at Bangor
July ~ from Philadelphia.
Salie Ron, W II West, arrived Al Bal
fast .IuN "a from Boston
Tofa, "A s Wilson, arrived III Bull River,
S Z, July from New York
William Frederick, Kanlett, arrived at
New York Ju II II from Satilla
Willie u Newton, n Cuomhs, arrived III
New York july - from Brunswick, Ga.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-08
RARKS.

ATTAIN W Spies, Q Is Meyers, 1t Shanghai
july for New York.
Alice Reed, Alanson Ford, arrived at New
York July IL from Cardenas.
Amy Turner. Z Z Mcclure, sailed from
New York May 20 for Honolulu.
Beatrice Havener, Hlehborn, cleared from
Philadelphia July II for Port Spain.
Carrie l. Tyler, Lancaster, cleared from
New York June ! for Para.
G Dixon y Gilkey, arrived at Cadiz
June % from Newport News
Edward ki.lder j II Park, from Junin
for Hampton Roads, AZ Valparaiso, leaking.
Edward MAY, sailed fryn Colombo JUNE
u for New York.
Evaneil, " III Blanchard, arrived 1T Iqui-
que June > coqunnbo.
Evir Reed, y 4 Whittier, arrived at
Buenos Ayrrs July n from Portland
u from BuenOs Ayres
Havana: Rice, sailed from New York July
n for Havana.
Herbert lSiavk, Albert Blanchard, sai!e,i
from Pima Arenas, july 30tUs INV York.
Henry \ l-itehteid, sailed from New Work
July 81 for Boston.
Hentg Normrl. Gusttm4n ARRIVED 4r
itpcksssia. JUlY -a irA4A !agtsMyllh
liin j Maisii, IL \ WiHtter arriyet HI
Portland. May II from rhllaariplti;,
Lucy a Nichei~ a + Goisoll, sailed laoin
liong koA+s Aprii ! fvH Naw lofk; passed
A4ll@r MAS u.
Nabe / Meyers, MlA Movers, saiIed fron
Portland May tes isuenus Ayles
Mataalzas, sailed from NeW hark July .
fur Havana.
Marx i Russell, W y NtrAo4~ NY l;io JUL
neiro June II Ior l'ara
Penolseot, + & Parker, arrived At snga-
pore J iy from Newcastle, q : M
l,ehtNca Grow+il, N y Dom, lAlel from
Ngw Aofk Jnly NJ Tyr ilAyAna
lost Inns, Melvin ColvolI, sailed from
serrana, r d watqrFousv, S4iI+l frons
Hong Kong April 30 for kaiailg AMI return
st James, F CIilord, cleared from New
York April for shanghae spoken May ),
lat 5, Ion y W.
81 l1lrie, ] A Er.kinr, II at zanzisar JaIs
5 from MNantenaru.
Thomas A Goddard, w S Griffin, arrive ed
at Philadelphia July . from Bnenos Ayres.
Willard Midget, y y Cocor,i. arrived at
Portland July from Perth Ainboy.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-08

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-08

,SSGIG1w@EE[E wind and weather permitting, Will
run every week day i'll connection Min y. y u ;.
Gn., follows
Leaves -Mest BruoksNille at G,s0 X II Nastine.
100; Hughes Point, 7 40; Ryder, Cove, SEQ.
Lime X lin s so, arriving at Belfast ut $40.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-08

and most appropriately il bears with it
the breath OF the woods and the fields
1t opens with one of George Wharton Ed.
ward S drawings as a 'front.', piece, a pref
ty little Dutch girl with cat in her arms
Some day, Pussy, we II 90 to American
Cromwell Galpn tells of The Bronco S
Best Race. a gallant struggle in which
he held his own with a BIG thoroughbred
Prot Br nder Matthews contributes AN
appreciati>e critical sketch Of Oliver Wen
dell Holmes In MI. Brooks serial, IA
/ Boy IT The First Enlpre,i Napoleon is
/ forced 10 abdGate hv the Allies after the
battle Of Paris. Ezra Hurlburt Stafford
tells OF 'lies-ie's Escape from cougar
which dragged her into the woods and then
lett her, expecting to come back for a
! meal at night a very fantastic story is
"What Gustus Gtrlach Was Afraid OF, -
by Elizabeth Cummings. james Otis CON
tlnues his recital OF the friendship and
the business enterprise OF Teddy and
Carrots James Baldwin, wln has drawn
many a charming tale from legend and
history, writes Of ''Babieca, the War
Horse Of the Cid" Theodore Roosevelt
continues his Hero Tales from Amer
lean History with an account of 'sThe
Cruise of the Wasp" a gallant sloop that
gave good account Of herself in the War
of 1872. William I. Hnrnaday has a
chapter on '''rhe Prong Horned Antelope
and the Caribou, among the most inter
esting Of American quadrupeds. Howard
4 Pyle is drawing to a conclusion his serial.
Jack Ballister's Fortunes;'' in this in
stalment the brave young hero succeeds
in getting the buried treasure of the pi-
rate captain. Mrs. Clara Erskine Clement
describes 1.-The Voyage of Chinese Wild
cat" This animal got aboard vessel on
which she was journeying in the Orient.
and seemed determined to do for her
some mischief. There is the usual varie-
ty of poems and pictures in the number.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

changes in organic structure, but both
are easily possible. The rudimentary
tail is still in our possession, and
have no doubt that If advantage could
be found in Its development we could
get back this appendage in its fullness
IL would not be Impossible to develop
a race of men with tails II tails could
be used. Certainly highly civilized
races have lapsed in moral and intel
ligence to savage and animal concep-
tons of life. Such changes grow to-
gether and are interllnked.
AS the eye and ear are less occupied
In detecting the approach of danger
Gus foes, they are more occupied in lis
tenlng to the SORROWS OF our fellows.
The pathos and sympathy of a noble
eye, the keen intellectually of stu
dents nose are part OF the evolution;
the organ changes, and at the same
time exchanges purpose and power.
Darwin says man may be excused
for feeling some pride at having risen,
though not by his own exertions, 10 the
very summit of the organic scale; and
the fact that he has thus risen, instead
OF having been aboriginally placed
there, may give him hope Of a still
higher destiny In the future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

know about everything that Is to be
known about him. RoporterH Tor u"
daily press have interviewed MN, de-
sorlbed his looks his dress. nus hanlt5'
his family; they have omitted nothing
II is the Howclls of twenty-five years
ago, when as n youth he sought fame
as poet. whom we wish to know.
In 1850 he was looked upon as
bright young literary man Of the grow
ing West a writer told the world at
that time that young Howell7 was
cditorially connected with the C'noiu-
natl Guzatte and with the ohio state
Journal, and has contributed poems To
the Atlantic MONTHLY Magazine and
to the Saturday Press, New York, and
IS now IA regular correspondent of the
Ohio Farmer"
Such was the fame Of William Dean
Huwalls in 1850. He was born In Mar
tinsvillc. Belmont county Ohlo, in the
year 1891 His father being printer
and publisher lie lcnrnrd the printing
trade In the paternRl office at Hnmil-
ton, Butler county, whittier his parents
moved In 1870 In 1860 Mr.. Howcls,
then a young man twruty-three years
Of age had been recognized as writer
about ak years, Al mis- time Il friend
wrote Of his productions. Some OF
his prose sketches are quite equal In
grace Of conception and individuality
Of treatment 10 amy of his poems
II was at this period that the New
York Saturday Frcss said Of the young
poet MIR Huwels Is a man OF genius,
We do him iustlcei we do not pay him
n compliment. His genius ia not, In
deed OF the brightest order but It IL
Fcnius nevertheless. a striking indl-
cation Of genius In this poet Is the In
tense compression Of his style. In his
better poems there Is no laboriuus de-
falling nothing Of the agony Of inefli-
silent art Knowing that the best cloth
Ing for II beautiful thought Is nudity, he
has ordained his thought 10 he more
than It's expression, This Is the i'm.
perial attitude ut genius. Ills pictures
nro drawn with few strokes, He payi
all In a few words-viyid. direct. Along
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

The Marquis De B.. a weli-known
sportsman, was sitting at restaurant
in the company of several young
ladies, when a styllshly dressed gentle
man walked In and saluted him In A
friendly sort of way. To the mnrauis.
who Just then was In the best of spirits
the face seemed familiar, though he
could not remember where he had
made It's owners acquaintance. and he
ihylted him to join the party. The
newcomer required no pressing. and
soon developed such remarkable 1owers
or conversation as to put eyerybodv
into good humor, and last of ali re-
quested the marquis to pledge eternal
brotherhood" with him In a glass of
champagne. The proposal was no.
copied, and the party afterwards tool,
a drive to the "Jardin de Paris - AZ
the marquis, however, was stIll una III
to recall the name OF his new chum. he
said to him during the drive. "EYc, r..
me. but III be shot II | can remen,.
Der your name for the moment +"
What YOU don't know me?" wac
/ the reply. Il am jean, who nsed te
shave you every day at Nicer "
] The face OF the marquis was /, sion,
| worth seeing, adds our corresnnndest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

4 Queer, nut IA Profitable occupa-
ton of Many Men.

There are many trades and profess
slons In which well developed organs
OF sense are more or less essential. A
perfect sight must be possessed by the
engine driver and slgnnlman; delicate
sense Of touch oharacterizes the expert
typewriter and pianist; and sensitive
palate Is Indispensable to the ten tnst.
or. But II Is less frequent to hear of
lucrative employment being obtained
by persons possessing an unusually
keen sense OF smell.
Nevertheless, the professional "smell-
er" does exist. and performs very
useful functions. Any person visiting
the barrel cleaning department of one
OF our large broworles may find him
busy at work, applying his nose to the
bunghole OF barrel after barrel,
II is necessary that every barrel be-
fore being hlled should be perfectly
free from the moulds which always
make thoir appearance In those re-
turned from the consumer; as even
minute quantities OF these growths
would cause the beer or stout to turr
/ sour The barrels are Cleunscd by plac
. ing a quantity OF hot water In them, to
l grther with n spiked Iron chain; after
which they are caused to rotate In 1
peculiar manner by special machinery
every corner. After this offectua
securing they are rinsed out an,
steamed for some time, 20 destroy an!
moulds present; and are then passed ol
to the "smcllcrs." These men. wh'
have the benefit OF experience In ad
ditlou TO their delicate sense OF smell
can Immediately detect the presence o
the least quantity OF any injuriou
growths that would gnoil the liquor.
the barrels nro Judged by the "smeler
to be perfectly clean. he passes ther
ON TO be fllcd; II the reverse. they ar
returned 90 he re-steamed,
Hundreds OF barrels thus pass throug
the hands and under the nose OF tn
"smeiler' In n day n small breathin
interval between each one being neees
snry TO prevent the oltactory organ
from losing their penetraiive power.
OF an positions connected with
brewery, that OF the "smcllar" ~ on
OF the moat difficult to fiji satistactpril.
as good man saves a large sum &
the brewer by insuring that no liquC
shall go wrong IN the barrels, h
wages are justly higher than those ,
the other workmen. His nose is Indeo
his fortune,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
WOMEN AS DETECTIVES.


Women are not good detectives, said
an experienced secret service man, on
being asked his opinion. To begin with,
there are many places to which
woman cannot go without exciting
suspicion and this defeats her object
at the outset; but beyond this woman
Is united by Nature for detective
work.
In tho first place. she jumps at a
conclLslon, and acts on It In opposition
to all human probabilities, possibilities
and reason. AS rule n woman does not
reason. She looks on a thing as
she wants II TO be or thinks II ought to
be- and win follow that theory. She Is
led by urciudices favors or sympathies.
regardless of facts. As detective.
she ia sometimes u success In entrap-
ming n man, but her work generally
ends In a hlunder which betrays her.
She Is persevering only whom moved
by passion. She does not look Mt q
| case dispnssienately. She at once de-
| cides that he or she Is guilty or inno-
| cent, and works on that theory.
! A We man enjoys the mysterious, and
she Ia SO elated Al her position as de-
| tcotiya that she Is unable TO conceal
| her Identity, or the secret investigation
! OF case,
| Women are even failures In running
| down criminals OF their own sex,
| woman criminal will mislead a woman
detective by working on her vanity
credullty or sympathy and worst OF
! all, II the detective be attractive ant
the mau-criminal handsome-well. G
man is better for detective work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

the chain OF his thought play keen
lightning Jets OF poetic passion, which
lllumine the dark places OF the human
heart as lightning illumines the mid
night Elty."
IN the quiot of his boyhood home,
amid the felds and forests OF Ohio,
young Howelln learned early in NE
the appreciation OF nature, and much
OF this appreciation " displayed In his
Eastern poems. There llc before me
some verses entitled Summer Dead"
which may or may not have seen the
light OF public eye before Written at
the age OF "a. the verses showed de-
cided genius for one so young. The
lines as originally written were as fol-
lows;
Az tho long AuEust afternoon
The little druwsy stream
Whispers melancholy tune,
AR n II dreamed of June,
And whispered In Its dream.
Tho thlstles show beyond tho brook
Dust on their down and bloom,
And out of many q weod-grown nook
The aster-nowers look
with eyes OF tender gloom.
The silent orchard aiales are sweet
With smell OF rlpening fruit;
Flutter. at coming feet
The robins strange and mute.
There is no wind to stir tho leaves,
The hnrBh leav0s overhead
Only the qucrulous cricket grleves.
Aud shriiling loouet weaVea
A song OF summer dead.
IIe was doubtless fond OF, straylng 1,
the fields, and realized the near xii
OF mother nature to true poetic art.
have found little poem which tn
young man was pleased to call 18th
Poets Friend" He sings:
The robin sings IN the Ohm.
Tho cattle stand beneath,
sedate and grave. with great brown eye
And fragrant meadow breath.
They nsten to the BATTERED bird,
The wise-looking, stupid things:
And they never understand WORD
OF all the robin sings.
This was perhaps one Of the first,
mot the first, poem that the young POI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

the Universal Mother In giving out
happiness bestows on each and all an
equal portlon--that the bcggar, trudg-
Ing along the stony road, Is as happy
as the king who rides by. in his car,
riago. This is very old belief ana
It has been held by many learned men.
From the time / first heard 1t, It APP
pealed to me as truth. Vet recently
my faith has been shaken; for not
long ago In New York. l climbed the
marble steps Of a splendid mansion and
was admitted by servant in livery,
who carried my card on n silver tray
to his master This master had son
in the Kelley Institute, a daughter IN
her grave, and wife who shrunk
from his presence. His heart was as
lonely as q winter night at sea, bhte
had sent him n coachman. butler, q
gardener and footnan. but she took
his happiness and passed It through n
hole In the thntch into mud plastered
cottage In ireland whore, each night,
six rosy children aoundly slept In one
straw bed.
In that cottage I stayed two days.
Therew q stone floor and bare white
washed walls, but there was a rose
bush climbing over the door, and
within health and sunny temper that
made mlrth with a meal Of herbs, and
there was tenderness that touched to
poetry the prose of daily duties. But
happiness IS pussible-even in a pal
ace" said Marcus Aurelius: but this
remark was made seventeen hundred
years ago.
1t is well to bear in mind that an
Irlshman in America and an 1rishman
In ireland is not necessarily the same
thing. Often the first effect of higher
civilization Is degeneration. Just rs
the Chinaman learns big swear words
and the indian takes to drink. 30
sometimes does the first full breath
| of freedoms air develop the worst In
| Paddy instead OF the best.
As one tramps through Ireland and
| makes the acquaintance OF the blue
| eyed broth OF bye" who weighs 100
| and measured forty-tour inches around
the chest, one catches gllmpses of noble
| traits and hints Of mystic possible
| ties. There are actions that look like
! rudlmonts Of greatness gone, and yor
| think OF the days when Olympiar
| games were played, and finger mean
| while the silver In your pocket ant
lnwardly place 1t on this nineteen-year
old, plnk-faced. slx-foot boy" tina
stands before you.
In ireland there are no forests, bu
in the peat boys are found remaini
OF mighty trees that once lifted thei
outstretched branches to the sun. Ar,
these remains of stately forests sym
bOls OF race OF men that have, too
passed away2
In any wlyslde village Of Leinste
you can pick you n model for an Apol
10. He Is In rags, IL this giant. AM
cannot read, but he can dance ant
sing and fight, He has an eye TO