davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-28
AN ARTISTS POOR PUPIL.

He Turns Out to Ee a Gentleman OF
Great Wealth.
Couture, the French artist, was still
a young man but was on the road to
fame when one morning he heard a
timid knock at his door.
Come in" he called.
A young man, slightly deformed and
dressed like well-to-do couptryman,
entered and with much hesitation and
stammering begged the painter to take
him as pupil.
II have no pupils. wish for none" !"
was the discouraging answer.
But the youth, though timid, was
tenacious. He would be very discreet.
His master need not feel his presence.
All he asked was a corner in the atelier
from which he could see the great
artist at work. He would wash the
brushes, set the palette, run errands;
do anything, in short that was required
of him. Couture continued to say mo" "
The young man continued to plead.
Finally the artist impatiently took up
his pipe and then found that his tobac.
co pouch was empty.
go and buy me some tobacco he
cried.
The young man disappeared and soon
returned with the tobacco. Couture
smoked, was Modified and yielded
The strange pupil remained with
him for more than a year. He seemed
poor, but he never borrowed money.
He spent all his time working, without
showing great natural talent, and
Couture's heart was much concerned.
How was that poor fellow to earn his
bread in the world of art?
One day the pupil begged of his mas
ter the pleasure of his company to din.
ner. Couture accepted the invitation
| and to his amazement the poor pupil,
dressed like gentleman, took him to
the best restaurant in Paris and
| ordered the best dinner that money
| could buy. Then he confessed his
identity. He was a man of wealth and
position who had determined to obtain
some training in art, for which he had
the greatest reverence.
Later Couture visited him at his
beautiful chateau in Normandy, which
was full of valuable pictures and the
rarest curiosities. The acquaintance
was long continued and both master
| and pupil counted themselves fortunate
in having assumed the relation.
Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-28
of Busy Lfe Its Fluctuations and Its Vast Concerns

should ever white men come Into the
country again, he was to carry the
paper to the head of the party and
give it to him, and that the writing
would tell, from the last traders hand,
what great and good chief his father
had been.
MIR. McFarlain told the youth that,
as the post had now been rebuilt, and
the paper given to him, everything had
been done as his father would have
wished, and that, therefore, the paper
was of no further use or value. The
young chief, son of his illustrious
father, was, therefore, dismissed with
small present of tobacco-tobacco be-
ing given at the commencement and
ending of all interviews of Importance
with Indians"
The hour being either on the one or
two stroke, the governor suggested
another glass before breaking up our
pleasant evening. There were four
teen of us, commissioned officers, at
that dinner.
The day following, Montreal knew
us not; we were on our way, each to
his respective charge, east, north and
west.
Poor old Mr.. Campbell stood in the
rotunda of the Windsor, and SHOOK
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-28
When Trouble Gomez,

When trouble comes, it does no good
to whine about it. The thing to do is
to face it and bear it. Many persons
waste their capacity for honest endur-
ance by indulging in useless and idle
regrets. We do not mean to say that .
Christian should ever take up an atti-
tude of hard and stoical indifference
toward calamitous occurrences. It
must be left to heathen and infidels to
do that. But those who believe in the
good providence of God should accept
in the spirit Of flial submission what
ever 'dispensations He may see At
either to send or to suffer to come. -
Nashville Advocate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-28

upon as the most likely man to make a
success, and he received orders by spe-
cial courier to repair to Winnipeg for
orders. Mr.. McFarlain received IN
structions to make Victoria his base of
supplies, and, as soon as fitted out, to
proceed to Hazelton with as little de-
lay as possible.
shortly after his arrival there, he
was handed by an Indian the paper /
have had the pleasure of returning to
you. 1t was incased in cover Of thin
birch-barlS, and this, again, was inside
Of musquash skin, with the hair in
side, no doubt for the better preserva-
tion of this sacred and valuable paper.
The young chief, said he, when quite q
hoy, had been shown this paper by his
father, and the old man had told him
when he-his father-was dead and
gone, he was to take care of it; and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-28

each of us heartily by the hand as we
left for our trains. +-
Grand old gentleman! He was then
ninety years of age, and. 1 believe, is
still living in his beautiful home. Long
may he enjoy it and its surroundings!
1t is the hard and we'll earned rest
we are. one and all, working and saw
ing for. Some few attain it, while
many die in harness under the old IL.
3. fag.-Martin Hunter, in N. Y.
T,edpar
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-28
strict Justice.

DR.. Francis Parkman, the late his
torian, had strict idea Of Justice. a
friend met him one day. walking along.
the street leading street boy with
either hand. what in the world are
you doing, Parkham?" asked his friend.
II found that Johnny here had eaten
all of the apple instocd of dividing
with his little brother. ! s,m going to
buy another for the younger boy and
make Johnny watch him while he eats
it,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-28
BETTY AND jim.

They've lived for each ether,
Have Betty and Jim.
Hes ne'er loved another,
She dreams but of him;
But moneys bother,
And pover.y's grim
She's still with her mother
Poor Betty and Jiml
Fond hope is beguiling
To Betty and Jim,
Deceitful its wiling
And giimmerings dim.
The years slow def1ling
Bring little to him,
Yet still they keep smiling
Brave Betty and Jim!
The load will soon tighten
For Betty and Jim,
Despair no more frighten
Their lives out Of trim,
Loose love-cords will tighten,
And swift to the rim
Lies outlook will brighten
For Betty and Jim.
Then never be dreary,
Brave Betty and Jim,
Don't let smiles be teary
Or courage grow dim.
To-day may be weary,
But full to the brim,
Tomorrow'll be CHEEKY,
Brave Betty and Jim!
Ethel Maude Colson, in Inter- Ocean.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-28

Paw" said Tommy, looking up
from the evening paper, what is q
specious argument?'' "A specious ar
gument, I said Mr.. Figg, lis one the ed
itor does not know how to answer
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-28
A HUDSON'S BAY STORY.
Fifty Years Among the Indians Of
British Columbia.

NE would sup
pose from the
heading of this
sketch that it
referred to q
person who had
resided for that
length of time
among the In
dians; but were
it SO, it would
hardly be worth
recording, for
there are very
many instances
of white men
D a S S INF G, not
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-28

The Duke-''Whato on earth are You
doing down there. darling?" The
Duchess formerly Miss May Yohe, of
the "Hilarity'' Burning your love
letters, dear; there's no need to keep
'em ow."-Pick-Me-Up.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-03-28
-Afghanistan |

-Afghanistan had its name from the
savage tribe of Afghans who, before
the. dawn Of history, Inhabited its
mountain valleys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
Up yESUyIUS By WIRE ROPE.
Pass ngers Are Now Quickly Conveyed
to the Crater.

Naples Letter in Boston Transcript
The observatory with its seismic instru-
ments is open daily from nine to four,
but passengers by Cooks route have no
time to pause, so we passed it by reluct-
antly consollng ourselves by the grand
views of Monte SOmma. the northern and
lower portion of Nesuvius, which, clothed
in woods. forms a striking contrast TO the
desert-like desolation of the ashy-broWn
lava fields. About l o'clock Cook res
taurant at the lower railway station was
reached. and a really good meal at mod
crate rates a Ia carte was secured there
the wre-rope railway. sos yards in length
IS really one of tho wonders of the age
The slope of the cone is very sharp, vary
ing from forty degrees to sixty degrees,
and in less than ten minutes the cone Is
assembled, the upper station being 43i yards
above the lower, ana the great crater it.
self being a tribe over one hundred yards
above the upper station
The cars. which are very small, resemble
our open cars. but can accommodate only
eight or ten people. They are run on re
ropes by steam power, the water for the
steam being carefully conserved in els
terms al the lower station, all the water
being derived from the rainwater that de-
scends from the cone. AS NesuVius is con-
stantly changing and shifting the shape Of
its cone, the railway is really built upon a
very changeable foundation. Inc ascent
Is really thrilling, and the descent, II one
is seated on the front seat IS sun more
so. Practical guides met us at the upper
station to conduct us to the crater the
extortion formerly practiced has been
stopped. However, one stout old Italian
lady was carried up in sedan chair. for
which she had TO pay ten francs extra;
an invalid American was hauled up on
the end of a rope by guide, for which he
had to dsburse two francs; the rest OF us
found the slight ascent from the ashy
path very easy on foot
when the crater was reached the scene
was inGescriba bly, grand; we stood on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
MONTANA TURKEYS.
Good to Eat, and Besides Their Crops
Yield Gold and Sapphires.
From the St. Paul Call.

One Of the most pleased men yesterday
with his Thanksgiving dinner was Nal
colin Z. Nichols the advertising agent of
the Great Northern road Some time ago
one of his friends, Col Langley. former
" general agent of the road at Helena,
Mont, but now prosperous mining man
of that city, promised Mr. Nichols two of
the famous gold nugget breed of turkeys
grown in the mining districts of the Rocky
Mountain country.
A few days ago the two promised tur-
keys reached MIR. Nichols by express.
They were killed and placed in the refrig-
orator for Thanksgiving. Yesterday
morning when the servant girl was pre-
pairing them for the oven she was sur
prised to find in their crops little bits OF
yellow metal and pieces of what she
though were glass She Immediately call
ed Mr.. Nichols attention to the matter,
and upon investigation he was greatly sur
prised to find that the little yellow chunks
were nuggets of gold, and what the ser
want girl thought were pieces of glass were
fine sapphires. From the crop of one OF
the turkeys half an ounce of gold was
taken, and firmly imbedded in such way
as would do credit to a diamond setter
was A brilliant pink sapphire that would
weigh nearly carat Also other nuggets
were found along with about half a dozen
sapphires that would weigh from a half
to two carats. One peculiar thing is that
the gems were so brilliant that they can
be used for setting without being cut.
Several times before gold, sapphires and
rubies have been found in the crops of
turkeys raised in Montana, and one en-
terprising miner a year ago utilized tur-
keys to gather gold from his placer claim
near Butte. But thieves SO annoyed him
he found his project Improbable. 1t is
not known that ever before has there
been found in the crops of two turkeys
such a wealth of gold and precious stones.
Nr. Nichols will have a pin attached to
the nugget with the sapphires setting,
and wear it as a scarf pin. He will have
some of the other sapphires set in the mug
gets and will present them to his friends.
He teIegraphed his thanks to Col. Langley
for the valuable presents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

enough 10 laugh az official purity and left
as an heirloom 10 the people. This night
sives promise OF being as successful as
mat against the lottery company. The
mayor is under indictment. as are several
councilmen. while TWO have already been
convicted and are serving out sentences.
Referring again TO the lottery company,
Mr. Wicklihe said that the Honduras
the Louisiana Lottery Company under an
other name-began TO go down after being
driven out of the state, and was rapidly
losing power and patronage when Dau-
phin. its president. died. Under Paul Con-
rad. who succeeded Dauphin. II went down
still further, and now that Conrad is dead.
10 is thought TO be nearly gone to pieces.
Since leaving New Orleans the lottery
company has not had any headquarters.
u operates on board OF a ship, and while
the drawings are held the ship sails about
between Tampa and Porto del Cortes.
In order 10 meet government and mari
time laws the vessel was loaded with some
kind of cargo and duty was paid on this.
For a long time this scheme was worked
without ever unloading the worthless
cargo. II was simply retained as a fixture
on the vessel. billed whenever 10 was
necessary and DUTY paid on it at Tampa
or Porto del Cortes. as the case might be.
The government at last took action
against this and. 70 evade penalties. the
Honduras Company resorted to second
subterfuge. The vessel was unioaded
when il came into port and then reloaded
with the same cargo. Thus company
which once held the state of Louisia~-
in its octopus-like clutches is now wan
derins about homeless and a fugitive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

Iali"ay statistics. the educational Stats
l.SS' miscellaneous college Information
lhe lanle or Industrial strikes. the new
ANN. lne income tax law ard the comp-o-
.''i-Si'e Pohtical features. are things 10 be-
nan in no other single volume. The World
fuhtzer building. New York.
United States Income Tax Law. Sirnl,-
ned for Business Men, is the title Of a
handy little pamphlet just published b,-
Mr. Ferdinand a. Wyman OF the Sufoll.
county bar. RiaIto building. ISL Dearbor,
street. Boston Mass which is bound 10 So
cure a very prompt and large sale. Ii CON
tdlns simphhed digest of the new law of
S-.h nature that he who runs may read"
ana understand almost at glance exactly
Nhal mas got 10 he done hy business men
whose incomes bring them within the
scope and operation of the new income tax
law. by It's aid many mistake will be
avoided. correct returns VIII be made
money Will be saved.
MAGAZINES.
The Cosmopolitan for January present
ample evidence to show why this uasa-
zine is steadily growing in favor. Tho
January number besides its superb illus
trations. has a dozen or more articles Of
best writer's and cannot help to please. The
article on 'Pasteur." by Jean Martin
Charcot. Is fun Of Interest and 'Cathcdrals
OF France" by Barr Ferre is not only in
teresting reading, but very instructive
"A Three Stranded Yarn. by Clark Rus
sell, is one of the stories by that popular
story writer. The Cosmopolitan Maya
zine, Fifth avenue. Broadway and Twenty
NTH street, New York city.
The Christmas number of the Blue and
Gray, which has just come to hand. is
particularly good number. It contains. be
sides a number of fine illustrations.
some sketches Of excellent merit. was
Santa Claus a Niger" by Mrs Gen
George Z. Pickett. will he read with
great deal OF interest Blue and Gray.
Current Publishing Company, Phuadel-
phia.
Demorests Magazine for February is one
of the best that its publishers have issued
for a long time. and that is saying a good
deal for it. The illustrations are very
fine and the articles in the different de
partments are more than satisfactory.
Demorest Magazine, Is East Fourteenth
street, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
BARKs.

ssuri Jarl (Norl ABS tons. Middleton,
4 fleetwood. sid Nov. ".
Tr,e.9n lNor), 1888 tons, Petersen, at Liv-
C.ssanlra CGer). GSS tons, Slehr, Rio ia
NERO. sept. q via Sapelo.
Folkans (Nor), $50 tons, at Liverpool,
cqsegTs GtaD. 9S4 tons, Lauro, Hamburg.
Glsr B9. As tons. McNutt. whitehaven,
De@ei4l ld,es9. 429 tons. schramm, Downs.
|r.rsi-io-vico QtaD. 1868 tons. Hull, sid
Aiophine DAM, - tons. Aalborg. sid
R54snoff BD, 1850 tons. Andersen. at
Marie Ger, ,l2l8 tons, wurthmann,
Stockholm, sid Nov. p.
Fran (Nor), COS tons, Shanke, Liverpool.
Nadre GtaD, 725 tons, Olivari, Dublin, sid
Gartinin Gtap. 1913 tons, Maggiolo. Rot
te.dam. sid Nov. "a
Peabody (Nor), 452 tons, Nielsen, Fleet
wood, sid Nov. &c.
Aq1us Ger, COS tons, Rottsers. Hull,
r.rtas (NoD, 978 tons, Hansen. Liver
r-ae.a CNo0, 6l7 tons. Petersen. London.
cg16rIan CNor), $50 tons. Hansen, Rotter-
Forella (Norl 956 tons, HefformehI, Am
storlam, sid Dec. u. Passed Prawle Point
Dee r.
Ocean (Nqn, 453 tons, zachariasen. Lon
Singapore Ger, 922 tons, Voss. Hamburg,
sid Dec. A.
Kong sverre NoD, Al tons, Larsen.
Fleetwood, sid Dec. q
LIZ l,ssw), .494 tons, Kastmann. Dublin
soal CNoD, SCI tons, Christensen, Liv-
-arpool sid Jan ,
aeocIe GtaD, 74S tons, Gigenti, sid Dec. a.
l.si9r 0ieD $50 tons, Rasmussen, Liner
,ek sid Dec. p.
Maria Cassabona GtaD. Pace. Liverpool,
,s1 Dec. 20. Put back in distress, %.
0lSrppe QtaD, 49S tons. Crisouolo, Gil
gent. sid Dec. 10.
I'5Ha CNor, 500 tons. Hansen, Liverpool,
SD Jan. I.
s9q,a (NoD 776 tons, Nelson. London.
Els ILinck Ger, SIS tons, Falcke. Clyde,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

-...-o~7. Jan 11.-Arried. schrs A. d
-- smith. Savannah, Emma L. Cot
southland, Brunswick.
i. Ga. Jan. u.-Arrived. schrs
Cover. Bruce. Havana Grace Davis.
f steamer Lord Erne CBr). Aiken,
--1l ANA Garston-
steamers Jason (Br, Port An
at- of Texas. New York. schrs
Latham. BlatchfOrd. Philadelphia:
l. SHeatland Boston; Anna Pendle-
r1-mI=, Boston.
-.~s Henry. Jan. 1L-Passed out, brig
el1. Norfolk. for Savannah. schr
NJ II Tanner Boston. for Brunswick
rn River. Jan. 1l.-Arrived, schr Jen-
Efeu Satilla River. Ga.
I5-r7I- Jan. Arrived, steamer Lobe
i .r~l owen. Boston. for Savannah. and
--a. -car Jennie Thomas, Young Balt.-
~,-z j. r duBignOn. Turner, Boston.
r-r-lelphia, Jan. u.-Cleared. steamer
TINA OBu Harris, Savannah.
r-sUlre BreakWater, Jan. 11.-Passed
al. steamer Fel.ciana OBJ, for Savan-
rsr -
--rIrk-rk. Jan. 11.-Arrived. steamer Co
anita lBr). Roberts, Wilmington. y. c.
las Talmas. Jan. sailed. steamer
psr-odr tBr). Gilliams, Port Royal
s5fa-borrough. Jan 10-Sailed bark
psr5ar DAM, Rejher, Wilmington, y. C.
queenstown. Jan. n.-Arrived. banks
slr Ger, Grazing, San Francisco:
s.- John Lawrence (Nor), Onsen, Darien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Plot charts and all hydrographic in
,,-~ator viii be furnished masters of
tasssIs free of charge in United States
uv3roeraphic Office in custom house.
CAPTAINS are requested to call at the
once
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
fo- Transmission to the navy department
For additional shipping news see other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14


C323rles H Valentine, Gil tons. Thompson,
,,SeW York via Port Royal.
V1-l-,M Keough, 555 tons, Tilton, at
Norfolk Jan. l.
w" MI, 4 Allison, 458 tons, Kinnison. Phil
E53 9ard f Blake. 81 tons. Smith, Provi-
r.saca, sld Dec. Is.
'f sa Xanderherchen. 5l1 tons, Craw-
7,t-.l' Philadelphia, sid Jan Z
'9 P5s.5 Schmidt, 472 tons, Norbury, at
Hsr--sa. 'elphia Jan. Il.
~ l.t G Kerlin. 491 tons, Dutch, at
.r,1-- In .ngton, Del. Jan II.
Ya..H +. Halliday. 1856 tons, Moore, New
'3 y,.. z. d1pB.gnon, SIS tons. Turner. at
IS p Bronson. 1868 tons. Bennett,
l 5.5-5s lph!a, sid Dec. 81, via Fortress
-a o{ Aiarys, 1897 tons, BlrdsaH. Boston,
'f r5t,oA NJ Adams, 600 tons. standish. at
''s2 7s Z. stnson, 928 tons, Hodgdon. Ha-
' y Naming, u72 tons, Burr Boston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

-a.na P0. 1854 tons. Harris. Phnadel-
rra sl7 Jan. 10.
F raaon Br). 1870 tons, Tregarthan, at
Boston Jan. N.
I0asIa Bp 1913 tons. Owen, sid Nor
fox Jan. n.
F.ana BD. 1900 tons, Lawlan, PhiIa-
dsph.a, sid Jan. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

and an
a
o 8
RIM 0 apu t l. t. 4 g. A,Jac
:. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

;
New kand
for key
bewee
20 Tam
INDIAN
N 10 eand
andot
an & rd lays due Tnsyile3
G. s AgentJa Lax ksonvUe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14


IT a point 4
/
Tr n5 No and25 stop only al pontw r.
L I'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
SHIPS.

Tlnory BD, Wallace. Granton, sid
Fin.ten (swd), 151O tons, Oberg. Rotter-
DAM sld Jan. 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
BRIGS.
sCHOONERs.

E,s5a-Bun, ial tons, -, Norfolk, sid Jan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

, Tampa and Nev Most Railway
= JOSEPH II. EURKEE, Receiver
n RAILROAD co
BOAT CoMPANY. r. b CABLE. General Manager
)EpH RAILWAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
CONNECTIONS Via "A. Et w. Rranch.

o To- n August ne run
o keep SUNDAY talns3ia
CtLn
Gene Pasen Agent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-13
EVER AssA1LEp, EVER VICTORIOUS.

DR.. .D'Aubigne expresses in the following
impressive language his perfect confidence
a confidence which every enlightened Chris
tian feels-in the triumph OF the Scriptures
over all the assaults of infldelity and error In
their multiplied and varied forms:
attacked in all ages, attacked still, the
HOLY Scriptures will be the great object for
hostility in future generations But you
know the symbol which our.fathers loved
an anvil on which three men were letting
fall the strokes of their hammers, and around
the anvil this motto
''The more strokes spent, -.
The more hammers rent"
Such is the history OF the written word Of
God.
Eear not then! II you stood ut the foot OF
Mont Blanc, at the place where the giant
among mountains casts into the earth its I'M
moveable foundations, and you saw some
ants issuing from their little hill, toiling, bor-
ing, digging. laying hold one on blade OF
grass, another on grain of sand. would you
believe that Mont Blanc was ready to fall?
and would you deem 1t righ that other puny
insects, such as we. should make war
on our comrades, to prevent our gi-
gantic Alps from being rased to the
ground? Surely not. Well then, unite the
efforts of all men who, in all times, and In all
places. have attacked the Word Of God, and
their combined strength amounts but to that.
L am wrong; it Is much less. The. Holy
scriptures. when they are attacked by man,
90 not run even the same danger as that to
which Mont Blanc is exposed when an ant
assails il. Christ Jesus has not only said
''Mont Blanc shall pass away. but He has
affirmed that heaven and earth,' earth with
It's loftiest mountains, ''shaa pass away, but
My words shall not pass away"