davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
Price Of Coke Advauced.

PITTsBUIG, Dec. 27.-The price of coke
by the Frick company circular, to take
effect Jan. 1, has been advanced Is fol-
lows: Furnace, 40 cents, making the new
rate =; foundry, IS cents, making the
new price y. IS; crushed, 30 cents, making
the new price e IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
baltimore Loses $500, 900 by Fire.

BALTIMORE, Dec. .7.-Thc four-story
iron front building at Nos. o and 2, West
Baltimore street. was totally destroyed by
fire and Nos. 3 and South Charles street,
and Nos. / and ) West Baltimore street
badly damaged by water last night. The
buildings were occupied by Oehm g. Co,
clotkicrs. Loss on stock and buildings,
$500 600: fully insured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
M.de Wise pr-.Iaens Of In. w.b..n.

/. ST. Louis, Dec e7.--At meeting of the
board Of directors OF the Wabash, General
Manager Ramsey was elected vice prcsi-
dent to Ill the vacancy caused by the Eee.
.Gaatson Of Cherries r. Hayes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
Abou Ben McGinty.
AFTER ABoU BEN ADuRu.


Abou Ben NcGinfy, may his tribe Increase,
C,awled out Of he'd al covered with fleece
"B. jabbers"' he said, whats this ] see?
Faith II looks 10 me like P-Cox Brownie
'ADd what are you dong /" Gays Nc very bold,
"Wfitine al ovs r that book Of gold;"
The Brownie vanished out Of sight,
'rwas the last Nc saw Of him that night.
The rext night the Bro vnie appeared "arin."
Nc bad finished his prayers aud Just turned in.
'fatth." he said. '-tni- 10 O'Grady'r ghost
Turned out 70 give me an elegant roast"
"And what will &c have" said &c in 9 trembling
VOICE
''surc ms whisky IN take, it's always my
choice.'
The Brownie vanished ae the night bsfore,
Went out Of the window instead OF the door.
The next night the Brownie appeared fer the
third lime.
Ne hsd been ont to . wake and was full Of Aght
and rhyme;
The Brownie had written IN his book Of gold
A story he was now ready to unfold.
''Ard whst have re writ in thaf precious book.
I'll give &c swig II yen give me alook."
The Brownie ansvs red. I've written the names
Of soaps fhat arc best
Aud 10 snd bshcl9 Anti Saehboafd 6oep leads
FL he rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27

WINNIPEG. Disc. N.-Manitoba's reply
to the Dominion government on tho sep
arste school question Is out. Manitoba
positively refuses to consider any proposal
to esssblist Roman Catholic separate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
science

- -
Science is knowing how"
The only secret about
SCOTS Emulsion is years
of science. When made in
large quantities and by i'm
proving methods, an emul-
sion must be more perfect
than when made in the old
time way with mortar and
pestle a few ounces at a
time. This is why SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
never separates, keeps
sweet for years. and why
every spoonful is equal to
every other spoonful. An
even product throughout.
IN seker snulsssas - ese 49, - "a
- uaeveo heaeet-ee1eee - ever o.
sGIDs0.esGses6 wssp19.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO Dec. 20.
The following were the quotations on ths
Board of Trade today: Wheat-December.
opened 5i1sc. closed 5ilsc; January. 0penel
5i14c. closed Sac; May, opened 5SlAc. closed
55lsc. Corn-December. opened 251ac closed
$50; January, opened 25azc, closed 25I4c:
May. opened 2Sc. closed 271.c. Oats-De'
cember, nominal, closed lGkc: February.
opened 171sc, closed 17Is:; May, opened l9c.
closed lSy4c. Pork = December. nominal.
closed 1885, January. opened $500. closed
$3.50; May, opened $685.. closed $sS5.
Lard-December nominal, closed $5.25;
January, opened $5.271s, closed $3.50.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. 25c
per lb.: extra dairy. 2lc; packing stock, 1l@
l2c. Eggs-Fresh stock. 19;sG.Oc per dozen.
Dressed Poultry-Spriny chickens, 1850 per
Id; old hens, 61aG7c; ROSTERS, a. @5c; turkeys.
s@l1c; ducks l0gllc; geese. Gg9c Potatoes
Burbanlk{ ~ q &c per bu- Sweet Potatoes -
Illinois. $.0J916) per Dbl. Apples-Fair to
choice, $i.25G35] per Dbl Honey-Whits
clover. Id sections. fancy. 12I 9l3c per lb. |:
broken comb. l0Gllc; extracted 59jc Gran.
berries-Cape Cod, 81 5Jg2.s5 per box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

dACA0O, HoCA ISLAND . PAClfIO
kAlvny-Tlckete can he purchassd or bag
age checked At / & Twsnfiet street. denot
. depot corner Fifth svauue srA
II y-a,s' street F-@rs q. Pirrm.r' H9cnt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
The MARKETS
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, Dec "a
Money on call 6d1 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper nominally per cent; sterling exchange
dun and Irregular, with actual bust ness in
bankers bills at 4Ss24CG49O1a for demand. and
4sS, ilGiSs$4 for sixty days; posted rates, 4S81a
@4ss and $50. 9l9l: commercial bills 4S71a.
Silver certificates. 66t4.G61c; sales $20.00O;
bar silver, 661s; Mexican dollars. 52i4
United States government bonds: new
As y per cent. lower; other issues un.
changed; new As reg, 1l6; do. coupons,
ll6; SIS reg, liz; coupons. liz; As reg.
los; coupons 100; 2's reg, s.; Pacific IS Of
80, 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
NJ. N. BRIGGS,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
AND HOUSES TO RENT.
Office 1908 Second Ave., Rock Island.

Hsve ON hand % lots In South Rock Island q
easy terms; Just outside the city limits; eood
water; low taxes, spd cheap insufiDcs. Ten loeG
% Thisty-eighsh street end BiftooBtk svsuuO.
4 hsnh'r e Disese q properly n " city Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Dec 20.
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock
mated receipts for two days. 17,OoJ; sale,
ranged at $25JgI50 pigs. 1875 G3.55 light
$33Ng33o rough packing. $3.3593.571s mixed,
ami $3.AO93.6O heavy packing AMI shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for two days
$1,000; $4.45 10 AS. choice to extra ship
ping steers. s4OOG4.Dgood to choice do, s. -
400 fair to good, $3.l5g5D common to medi
ums do, $2sOG aS butchers steers. $2.3o@SOJ
stockers, $2o5 G3.5J feeders, $l.5GG3.D COWS,
$.59GS.65 heifers, $l75gi5J bulls, Sa70037J
Texas steers and 500 Gl9J veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for two days
7,OO; sales ranged at $2.OJd3.25 westerns
$L75G275 Texas. $l.6oSl75 native. and sc 9
l50 lambs.
The Local MARKET.
GRAIN, ETC.
Corn-Nsw. 2s0ss.
Oats-New, 1Sc01Oc.
Hay-Timothy. t1s0sI3: upland. sli; Wild, 81
Oslo; slough, s70Ss; baled, S8U$13.
Butter-Fair to choice. lsc; fresh cream
cry. s3c.
P0utry-Chickens, SIC.
Turkeys-Tc.
Geese-7c.
Ducks-Sc.
sKoa4c; cows and heiferr, skcosxc; calves,
3xcO4Hc
HOxs-sa c03c.
Sheep-3c03kc.
Spring lamb. &c pound.
Coal-sof'. 1oos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
rreasures that the Flames Get.


 It too often happens that letters of great interest are destroyed through ignor-
 ance, indifference, or a perverted sense of duty. BoswelTs curious oorrespon-
 dence with his friend Temple, the
 grandfather of the present bishop of
 London, was sold for waste paper in
 Boulogne. Some of it was rescued from the butterman and published, but there are great and melancholy gaps
 left. The letters which Boswell had himself received from many of the most eminent men of his time were, 1t Is be- lieved, destroyed by his executors. A lady who gave me copy of Johnson's autograph letters informed me that, many years ago, an old friend had sent her whole bundle of them, bidding her keep as many as she pleased. In her unfortunate modesty she retained but one. He told her afterwards that she need not have been so scrupulous, for all that she had returned he had thrown into the fire. A man who burns an autograph shows such an insensibil- ity of nature, such a want of imagina- tion that is likely that, in a more cruel age, he would have burnt heretics. Like the inquisitors of old, men have con- demned to flames letters full of life and thought and feeling, in the belief that they were only doing their duty. They have been shocked by the wrong that at times has been done by the publica- ton of matters which should not have been divulged, or at all events should have been kept secret til one or two generations had passed away. Literary men, even, have been guilty of this crime--men whose hours have slipped pleasantly by over the correspondence of Horace Walpole, Cowper and Lamb As I am writing, I see that Mir. Froude directed his executors to destroy all pri- vate letters belonging to him. In his case, this seems an affection of discre- tion and of regard for the feelings of others. He Is like the miser whose first and only display of charity is seen in the provisions of his will If a man cannot trust his executors, he can at least bequeath his correspondence to public library, with direction that 1t shall be kept unpublished till after a long lapse of years.-George Birkbeck Hill in the Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
LOCAL NE WS.
BrieI Mention,

DIlGA 0ntAOHs
 Look at floral Foyer,
 High water to-day at 11:34 a. m.
 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Very latest at Royal Shoe Store.
 Boating and fishing at Lake Salton- stall.
 Strawberry Ice Cream Soda with fresh berries at Hauff Bros
 Rev I. c. Meserve will preach at Ply mouth church, Milford, tonight.
 Largest free exhibition of towering plants ever offered in New Haven at Champions. A4M
 The engagement of Miss Alice DibbIe, of New Haven and the Rev. H. H. Morse, of the First Congregational church, Milford, is announced.
 Plants all sizes and prices. Hya- cinths, Tullips, Daffirs, Genesta, Aga lias, Easter Lilies, Heath Spirra in full bloom at Champions Foyer.
 c. w. BaFkentin, formerly a leading New Haven caterer has resigned the active management of the New Britain Terra Gotta company's business.
 Miss Helena Sherman, of New Haven, opened the Grays Plains school as teacher yesterday morning. Nearly all the former scholars were present. Bridgeport Farmer.
 Seymour Spier, the New Haven tenor will resign from the choir of Christ church May 1st, and will accept posi- tion as tenor in the choir of Trinity church, New Haven.-Derby Tram script
 MT. R. T. Heating, who for number of years conducted the grocery busi- ness at the corner of York and Oak streets, has retired from the busin ess which will be conducted in the future by his son, Edward D. Heating, the lat ter having bought out all his fathers interest.
 Samuel B. Baldwin, aged seventy five, died at his home on Golden Hill, Milford at 2:15 o'clock Monday morn ing, after a long and painful illness. The deceased was a. brother of Deacon IA. A. Baldwin and James and Brooks Baldwin, of Milford, and had a host of friends. The funeral takes place this afternoon.
 The Connecticut river yesterday was seven feet and a half above low water mark and still rising, owing to the late plenteous rains Farmers from Betha- my in town yesterday report @ great in- crease of water in the reservoir there and all the brooks and streams full to overflowing. Similar reports come from all the neighboring towns.
 The annual meeting of the Master Steam and Hot Water Fitters' associa- tion of the United States was held at the Fremont house yesterday afternoon, and P. J. Moran of New York was eleotec secretary and treasurer. The association had banquet and discuss ed matters of interest to the trade. About twenty were present, most of whom were from other places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
oN1Y THREE nAYs MoRr
For the Sheriff Sale Stock to End at 434 and
 A9S State Street,

For the Sher1f Sale SGocK to Enu aL a54 ana A3S State Street.
 The great slaughter of. fine clothing will come to an end in three days time. Saturday night at 12 o'clock the mann moth sheriff sale-stock distribution will close their doors and wind up one of the greatest sales that has ever oc- cured in New Haven. Thousands of people have secured the bargains of a life time in desirable clothing and to give all those who have not attended the sale a chance to reap the benefit before 1t is too late, the balance of clothing remaining will be given out for the next days only at 19c on the dollar of makers cost. This means fine spring clothing for a mere song, and everyone should gladly embrace this wonderful opportunity before 1t is too late.
 Cut this out and bring 1t with you
 FOR THREE DAYS ONLY.
 Mems business suits in 10 styles, worth $15, go for $3.s5. Fine silk mixed cassimere and cheviot suits, worth SIS, for $475. Fine whipcord worsted suits in sacks and cutaway worth $20, go for $750. Extra fine custom made Clay diagonal suits in sack and cutaway style for $8.5O, worth $23. Young mems Scotch cheviot suits in blue and black, go for $4.80 worth $16. Mems pants 55c. Lot of striped worsted trousers for $1.35 worth S4. Elegant Sunday pants for $2.25, worth $6. Children's knee pants 10c. Children's odd coats 35c Lot of children's clothing at mere trifle. Stacks and stacks of over coats to be slaughtered, Elegant tweed overcoats in 10 colors, for $3.85, worth $12. Fine covert cloth and all shades of Kersey overcoats for $5.4O, worth SIS Lot of custom made dress over coats, stylishly made for $790, worth SPA. Many more great values are to be had at this great sale which we have not space to mention. Remem- Der, only days more and the sheriff sale stock closes, so come at once be- fore 1t is over. Strictly remember the sheriff sale stock distribution is at ASA and 48S State street, under Westmore- land hoteL Look for red signs. Open at nights. Saturday night until 12 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
NALLEYsNEErY%('
New Haven. Wednesday, April lo 1895. TKs aUsAtksI k0-Gay-Lskely tO 6e /aar.
 TELEPHONE No. sa3.
MILLINERY
TELEPHONE No. sa3.

This is the week when your love for the beautiful and your desire for the econo- mical will be gratifed among the wealth of merchandise, shown in our Millinery Parlors.
 Amid so much beauty, one hesitates before mentioning price; but common-sense ousts sentiment and impels us to quote the following, proves the strength of powerful purchasing n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
NNI KNKrIN IllL I'M IlN YO-DAR,


 NEW ADYERILS EIIGNTS TO-DAKs Bargain Tree-M. Bristol & Sons. Base ball-Edgewoo A. A. Field. Canned Fruit-D. $. Cooper & Co.
 Dnlly Chat-MalIey, Neeiy x Co. Estate James Ward-Probate Notice. Estate J. $. Hine-Probate Notice. For Short Beach--J L. Nesnlt. For hent-C Cottages-A. D. Perkins. For Rent--Room-299 York Street. For Aent-Store-E. Malley. For kent-C Cottage-E. Malley For Rent-Houses-E Malley. For hent-House-E. Malley. For Rent-Flat-E Malley. For Rent-Flat-E. Malley.
 For Rent-Rooms-H. R. Sperry. For Rent-House-l06 Wall Street. For Rent-blat-F. W. Schneider. Nor Rent-House-B L. Lambert. For Hent-House-H. H. Olds Co. For Rent-Rooms-23 Lyon Street. grand Shopping Emporium-E. M. Brown & co. Granq Value-Howe & Stetson. Sfand OHerings-E. Mcintyre k Co. 41ost-Boo k--Register Office. Patne's Celery Compound-At Dru ggists'. Probate Court--Orders- C. Beecher. Sher1u Sale-434- 408 State Street. Silk Dress Goods-Chas. Monson Co. 6torage-Smedey Bros. & Co. Stocks and Bonds-C. W. Scranton Co, Thursday Bargains-Mendel $ Freedman. To Loan-MQney-Box 334. Wanted-BQyW. A. Beers. Wanted-Rooms-C..t this office. Manted-Young Lady-Cashier, this office. Wanted -Salesman-Howe & Stetson. Manted-Books-Elm City Old Book Store. Wanted-Girl and Porter-The Globe. Wanted-Situation-44 Sperry Street. Wanted-Situation- East Street. Wanted-Situation- this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
For Easter.

New China and glass at Cutters. Florentine gold frames at Cutters. Frames for miniatures at Ctuler's. New moulding for all frames at Cutters Fine cut glass at Cutters. ap9 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoriao When she became Miss she clung to Castoria. When she had children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
FLOWERS.

Fine Rose Sprays with foliage usual price, 25c.; unusual price, Isc.
 Fine Violet Bunches, all colors- usual price, 25c,; unusual price, I5c.
 Assorted lot of flowers-usual price, 3oc. per bunch; unusual price, 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10

ideas, and then lots of pages must be left for the illustrations I spoke of at the beginning.
 F. H. CHEESWRTGEIT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
The Big Basement

plays no smal part toward making eager Easter shop pers happy. The glint from the cut glass the beautiful coloring from lovely lamp shades-the subtle tints of the Bohemian glass ware all combine to impress the seekers after table adorn- ment that taste is not lacking here.
 Crystat.Flower Vases at esc, 3oc,
 45c. 5o and "A
 o7c., $II9.
 This lot purchased away under regular price-owing to a crash in glass (we mean a glass manufacturers fail ure)-gives you an opportu- nity to own a collection of art in glass rarely found at anywhere near these prices. All gold decorated, Louis XIV. style.
 MALLENtNEELY4MRp&'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
1.-The Baby is cuttinr rootn.

1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. W1nslow's Soothing Syrup for children teethtng. It soothes the child ,softens the gums. remedy for diarrhoea. 25cents bottle. sl7 m W f andw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10

Extra energy-new force pleasing manners-bowers of beauty-all that can be done for the present has been done to make these parlors the Mecca of millinery seekers. Come-criticise- help us if not by your ap- preciation, by your honest opinion. Then we may hope to gain your favor here as largely as in our strongest departments. A daily en- deavor to make every thing better, brighter, and more effective, can't fail to ulti- mately please you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
RIBBONS.

1so yds. fine gros grain Ribbon with satin stripes, all colors, 4t inches wide usual price, 39c,; unusual price, 35c.
 I25 yds. fine changeable Taffata Rib bon with satin stripes, all colors, 4 inches wide--usual price, 2Sc.; unusual price, a5c,
 ISo yds. Fancy Satin Ribbon, II inches wide, all colors--usual price 5c,; unusual price, 4c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia; entirely vegetable, safe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10

Note.-A minus sign [-l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A "T' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
CH1LDREN's HEAD GEAR.

One lot of Blue and Red Fez Caps--- usual price soc. {; unusual price, 3oc. each. Another lot of Tam O'Shanters, all colors, tfor girls) usually SI.oo; unusually, 75c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
New Blood, New Ideas,
WE SET THE PAGE.

No combination of words in fine phrases can add force to the plain statement that we are selling new and seasonable Clothing of high grade at a more moderate expense than ever known before.
 Our selections for the Spring have been made most carefully, comprising all the la- test styles and fabrics in Suits and Over coats for men and boys, and the newest of the new in garments for the little ones.
 Successful business cannot be done with eyes half closed Ready for business we propose to keep awake and study the wants of the people.
 Any article purchased of us and not satis- factory, or not as represented, can be re- turned and we will refund the money.
 This is our method of doing legitimate business Try US and you will see the ben eft you derive by trading at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 9. 1895. 8 D. m Forecast for Wednesday New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York: Fair, colder; high northwest winds. Signals are displayed from Sandy Hook to Passport.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR APRIL g, 1895.
 9
 AM. PM. Barometer. ~ 29.A 29.S0 Temperature...... ~ 55 Rel. Hum1dity...... l0O VI Wind Dlrectlon..... SE Wind Veloc!ry...... Weather. .. Sprinkling Cloudy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10

Mean temperature. 5f. Max. temperature, 6l. Min. temperature, 46. Precipitation, 1.0o inches. Max. velocity of wind, 36-SE. Accumulated defloiency of daily mean tenn perature since January 1, ITS degrees; or an average daily deficiency of Is degrees. Total deficiency precipitation since Janu-
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06

shrank away from their angry mother ma
ture and Struggled close to man, if his
higher intelligence might hint the way of es-
cape for birds and brutes. The picture of the
catastrophe is excessively vivid and the
reader perceives that occurrences almost
familiar to those mountain dweHers are
made the basis of the dramatic parts of
kipling's story. The Frenchman speaks of
the Ardennes mountains as former links
in the Alpine chain, AID of the heights of
Provence as representatives of the old age
and decline of those gigantic upheavals
The HimalayaS are crumbling, as Mr. Kip
ling suggests in his story.
The process of change in earth-levels in all
lands is illustrated III your unpaved back
yard or village street after heavy rains.
Each tiny rivulet no larger than your little
niger has its floods. its narrower limits
soil and is thereby pinched sideways it's
sudden Swallowing and widening where the
soil is softer, and the panic-stricken ants
or bedraggled BEETLES, are caught in their
miniature world, and routed as men are
in a larger scale. Ten feet square of back
yard may illustrate the succession of events
which make seas shaliower and mountains
lower. The surcharged warm cloud gets
nified peak, the sudden condensation upsets
the shower out of the atmospheres myriad
cell-buckets, and the torrent rushes down
the breasts and limbs of the mountains so
swiftly that the surprised soil catches the
spirit of panic and forgets to obey gravita-
ton until it finds itself at sea, and almost
out of sight of shore. That transfer of
earth leaves the hills thinner, and deposits
that which makes the river, or bay, or sea,
lands near their grains and fruits, and these
thrive on the alluvium washed down by
torrent and flood. That theft of matter
makes the mountain bareheaded, and puts
the valley under obligation to the storms
which feed the crops with plant nutriment
stolen from above. Like man, the harvests
lift their eyes to the hills, whence their
help comes. The mountains are being car
ried into the sea. and man demands tribute
they pass.
The forces of nature and the elements
in battle, like the gospel, are Jewelers.. They
bring down the mighty and lift up the
lowly. One of these days the earth must
be resurveyed. The aspirations of the hills
will have been reduced, the depths of the
rivers bays, and oceans will be less. Men
who journey by water may return to the
plans and proportions that best suited those
who built the ark, and they may see that
Noah knew something about ship building
Notwithstanding Americas" All
ranias' and ''Campanias.'' David may have
had thought of all this when he said:
'The hills melted like wax at the presence
of the Lord. Isaiah. wrote: 'sThe mount
aims flowed down at thy presence Ezekiel
said: The mountains shall be thrown
down, and the steep places shall fall" If
those Alpine jewellers at Elm read their
Bibles. they must have thought of these
passages, after they recovered from their
aStoniShmeut.