davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-10
sALMAGuNDI

Craighead has the finest beef in
town. x
The aGreater New York" bill was
defeated in the Senate yesterday by a
vote of IA ayes to Is nays.
Snag proof hip boots at Rein
harts. 4
The east bound trains on the G. P.
are run in two sections as far as
Truckee where they double up. This
is the cause of the late train.
DR.. @. f. MOORE, dentist, Elko
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with.
out plates Office at residence.
Gazette:-Mrs. James Heney, wife
of the much wanted Mint man, was a.
passenger for Carson this morning.
She says her husband Will turn up all
right in due time.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at REMNANTS.
Don't buy suit till yon see our
prices.
Rev. F. S. Witter has been. left
considerable property by the death Of
brother and sister in Leroy, New
York. He is there now engaged in
settling up the estates.
Dave Casper has just received a
new lot Of samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to ORDER from S13 80 up.
A Yokohoma dispatch of the 9th
says: China has withdrawn her re =.
quest to have the armistice prolonged
and the notifications of the treaty of
peace were exchanged at Chez Foo
at midnight.
Your attention is called to the pro
gramme of Memorial Day exercises
in this issue. Read it and accept the
invitation to join with Elko Lodge
No. Is l. o. 0. f. in the proper OBJ
servance of this day, hallowed with
the memory of our dead.
An immense stock of the latest pat,
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received at Reinhart's. Their prices
are all right. Try them.
The Silver State says that the large
hay barn ut Humboldt was burned
by tramps Wednesday afternoon
The barn contained a large quantity
OF hay and barley belonging to Mrs.
Strowbridge and Mr.. James Clark
and the Humboldt Sulphur Compa
ny. There being but little wind the
fre was confined to the barn and con-
tents.
Coins Financial School," the new
text book on the money question, is
Tor sale at Reinhart's. Over 100000
have been sold in the west. The
price is only 25 cents. Call and get
one. 4
. John Abel will leave for Salt Lake
Sunday night where he goes as wit:
ness in the case of James Wright
against the Southern Pacific Com
paDy for s65,0O0 damages, caused by
malpractice of the Company's physi-
cans while patient in the Elko
county hospital from injuries receiv.
a by being run over in the Carin
yard in 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-10

Immediately after the exercises in
the Hall, the Marshal will form a
procession and proceed to the ceme-
terry and decorate the graves in &C
cordadce with the ceremonies adopt
ed by the Sovereign Grand Lodge
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
at the cemetery the procession will
reform and return to town.
All visiting or sojourding Brothers
and the public generally are cordial
ly invited to join with the Lodge in
the observance of the day.
By order of the
COMMITTEE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-10
PROGRAMME.

MUSIC Choir
PRAYER chaplain
Music : Choir
President of the Day
e. Reinhart, d. G. M.
GRAFTON Bro. w. A. Massey, N.G.
MUSIC Choir
PRAYER :. A.: :Chaplain
DoXoLoGY :: .: Choir
MARSHAL @: John Hibbets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
The ABUSED NIGHT AIR.
It is Not Mans Enemy, But Warns Him OF
Lurking Danger.

A great deal of solemn nonsense mas
been talked and written about the might
air." Except that it is cooler, it IS Just
like the day air. If it makes man shiVer
and cough. he ought to be thankful ana
not find fault Nature is polite. She
never strikes without warning, and the
cough and chill are precautionary signals
They mean that the body has been at
tackled by a creeping, insidious spring
cold. the special pest of this season. Wheh
balmly days and bleak ones follow each
other with swift fluctuations. What
spring cold may lead to, in the way oil
sore lungs and rheumatic muscles, sensi-
ble people don't wait TO find out by eXpe-
rience
They fortify themselves with Duify $
Pure Malt Whiskey. It sets the blood
moving briskly. so there is none of the
clogging called congestion, whereby GER
tain organs are overloaded with blood;
while the surface OF the body is palAd anu
cold.
Taken after exposure to cold air. day or
night. Duhy's Pure Malt Whistey cor
Veys warm blood 10 the skin where the
outer ends of the nerves are batAeq IN lIS
Hfe-beariug fluid. Thus are pieurisy ana
kindred ms STAYED OF. lie who takes TINS
wholesome and strength-bestoWlnS sum
ulant. will ind the air OF night harmless
as that of high noon. W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
THE CLOSING EXERCISES
Of the Cathedral ParOchial Schools
Last Night.
A Large Crowd at Convent Hall.
Distribution Of Premiums by
Bishop Donahue-The Gold Medal
Recipients - Distribution Of Pre-
rniums at the Hospital School.

The closing exercises of the Cathe-
dral parochial schools, which took place
at Convent Hall last evening, were
more than usually interesting, because
of the attractive nature of the pro-
gramme. The coy hall was crowded
with parents and friends of the pupils.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Donahue occupied a
chair in front of the stage and the fol-
lowing members of the clergy were
present: Rev. Fathers O'Kane, Har-
ris, McDermott and Paquin. The stage
was decorated with American flags, the
rear wall festooned with bunting and
potted plants tastefully arranged at
the sides
The programme opened with the
salutatory, which was delivered in a
clear and well modulated voice by
Master Jerry OLeary. Miss Elizabeth
Hoe recited Pride of Battery b. in
an excellent manner, and was warmly
applauded. The senior boys then sang
I'm chorus within the Sound OF the
Enemys Guns" The Miracle of the
Roses was a pleasing dialogue in
which the following named Misses took
part: Sabina Lally, Elizabeth Hoe,
May Dilworth, Gertrude Sauers, Nellie
Coss and Nellie Mcdonald.
The most pleasing number upon the
programme was the Trial Scene of
Major John Andre" 1t represented an
event familiar to every student of
American history. The boys were at
tired in the conventional military dress
of colonial times. with white wigs and
three-cornered hats: Washington"
Hugh Carroll; Hamilton" Frank
Manion: Green" Willie McGuigan;
Putnam" Jerry O'Leary; Knox,
John Burns: La Fayette." Thomas
Hays: st. Clair" Anthony Marley;
Parsons" Albert Arnold; "Steuben,"
Vincent Roth; Col. Clinton" Patrick
mckinley; Major Andre, ~ Edward
Weigand: guards, Willie Glenn and
Patrick Hynes; page, Edward Roth.
The series Of very pretty tableauX wera
warmly applauded.
The trial scene was followed by the
Surrender of Corvallis" in two
scenes. the first showing the receipt
of Corvallis letter and Washington's
terms OF capituation, and the second
the laying down OF arms by the red
coats. The costumes were handsome.
The finale was a patriotic chorus by
both armies. Charles Gibben imper-
sonated Gen. Lincoln" and Charles
Hoe Gen. O'Hara."
The premiums were distributed by
the Ri. Rev. Bishop, Rev. Father
OKane making the announcements.
Willie Michigan received the gold
medal for good conduct. awarded by a
vote of the class, and also the gold
medal for proficiency in Latin offered
by the Bishop. John O'Brien and
Charles Furbee received silver medals
for correct department, and jerry
O'Leary also received medal for good
conduct
Misses Sabina Lally and Mamie Mil
Ter received gold medals for proficiency
and marked Improvement in Christian
Doctrine and photography. Miss Liz
zie Hoe was awarded the gold medal
presented by n[r. J. c.. Duecker for at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
THE MUSEE LEAGUE.


Nameless and Bowlcrs were the Winners
Last Night
There were two interesting contests
at the Mrsee alleys last night the con-
tending teams being the Pen and Pen
ell and Nameless. and the lndepen-
dents and Bowlers. The p. and P"s
were downed three times because Of
very Indifferent individual work. The
scores:
Nameless-Campben 1l4 100. 149;
Wells 49, 100, 1913; Riddle 146, 100,
l49. Carenbauer 120, 1876, los, Bowlin
100. 153. 40. Blind lis, 116, las; totals
S23 905, SAL
Pen and Pencil-LOng 104, 1872, 80;
Saver 1919. rs. 1874. Turner 115, 12l
1925 Archer III. 100, $50; Bickmyer
~. 1850. $50; Blind 132, 1913, $50; totals
sos. ISL. So
The Independents took the first
game from the Bowlers. and with fair
work might have won the other two.
The scores.
BowIers- Scott 100. 159 IA; Rihel-
darer 1926. 1874. 13S; Statler 100, l49,
$50. Wheat $50. $50, 40; Whitaker 1879,
1s9. l4g. Blind las. 154. 151; totals I6l,
500. $40.
udependeuts-Wood 127, 123, 17S;
NcCauslaud l51. 202. 142; Muhn 1856,
1872. 135: Clator i'll, 120 100; McKown
1914 127. lac: Hedrick 132, 1o7 1O2;
totals ISL. S11. sol.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
THE LAST PERFORMANCES
BY the Robinson Opera Company. at the
Park. This Afternoon and Evening.

ISy the Robinson Optfd COMPANY az N'N
Park This Afternoon and Evening.
There was another large and delight
ed audience at Wheeling Park Casino,
last evening, to witness the very excel
lent rendition of "Erminie,' by the
Robinson Opera Company. The opera
was nut on with a splendid cast, and
was sung throughout in manner
which brought forth many evidences or
appreciation from those present.
This afternoon Balfe's always enjoy
able Bohemian Girl" will be the at
traction, and this evening the engage
ment will be closed with a special per-
Torrance of "GiroAe-GirOfia.' There
are indications Of a very large attend
ance at each OF these performances, and
this evening in particular the pubic
should respond to the enterprise OF the
Park management by crowding the
Casino to its utmost capacity and caus-
ing an early display OF the standing
room only sign.
The enterprise of the Park manage
ment. in arranging this series of charm
ing entertainments at the Park, where
the people compelled to pass the hours
of daylight during this sweltering
weather in the hot city could be sure OF
rest, recreation and pure air in the
midst of the most pleasing surround
ings. and at very moderate expense,
has been steadily growing upon the
part of the public, and the audiences
have increased from day to day espe-
cially during the past week. The sup
port accorded the Robinson Company
will be the guage by which future at
fractions will be arranged, and an over
flowing attendance this afternoon and
this evening will encourage the Park
management to provide something even
better in the future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
THE DXON-ERNE CONTEST.

Brooklyn. june 14-There was
bearing before Judge Gaynor to-day on
the order issued by Judge Brown, OF
the Supreme Court. last night, directing
Navor Schieren TO show cause why a
mardamus should not be issued COM
peling him to grant a license to the
Seaside Athletic Club. After state
ments by counsel, Judge Gaynor put
the hearing over until tomorrow, and
rn,u Lawyer Cr0ut asked what the
club would DO i'm reference to the Dixon
Erne contest. which was billed to take
place tonight Judge GaynOr replied
.hat me felt sure the authorities would
deal fairly with the club, and if the
Iaw were violated it was the duty Of the
authorities 10 make arrests and secure
the conviction of the responsible par
ties. After the adjournment President
O'Rourke stated that the contest sched-
uled for tonight viii positively take
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15

The Sunday Life of that city, will
hold its second annual seveu-mile road
race OH the evening of the 21th. A
fine list of prizes have been hung up,
and ,he entry list promises to be large.
The pacemakers viii De +. e. Low and
George Helms. who viii ride q Rambler
tandem. The referee viii be Dir. f. 5.
laNweI. starter. 2. L. Hammond;
handicappcrs. George Crawford. VIM.
Griffith. y. c. Fickes; time-keepers. w.
AT. Trainer Simon LOTUS. J. A. Kalker;
Judges. ID. w. Beall. Geo b. Kells, Chas.
Lone. Hugh Clark. Z. g. Evans, John
Andrew Judges at turning point
Daniel Gable and H. Linton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.

Wasbirrt9n ....O1OO1OO O-S
cincinnati ......2 OOO2 o 50
Hits. 10 and 10; errors, , and :;
ni-cbers. Mercer and Foreman; attend
ance. G.G00.
At New York
New York .......0 00O 0 0 0 %
Cleveland 100000 1 0 81
Hits. 8 and Is. errors, 3 and /; pitch
ars. Clark and Young; attendance, ?
500.
At Phnadelphia-First game;
Philadelphia ...1 . o 6 o l o o III
Louisville ....0 . . 0 o 0 o , O. o
Hits. 10 and u: errors, 0 and .; pitch
ers TAYLOR and Beam and weighing.
Second game. Score.
philadelphia ....3 o o o > , 0 Z O-lf
louisville .....0 o o 1 . / 0 1 / 9
Hits. % and 12; errors, and 3; pitch
ers. Carsey and Beam and Cunning
ham: attendance, 1900.
81 Brooklyn
s. Louis .....3 o o O 0 4 o. Z
BROOKLYN .......0 o o , @ 8 3 1 "-l2
Hits. 13 and rs: errors, / and 2;pitch-
ers. Staley and Kennedy; attendance,
1000.
At Boston
Boston ..........OOO10 o 1 o.
Chicago ..........1 . / o > / %
Hits. & and 19; errors, 1 and ,; pitch
ers. Stvetts and Nichols and Griffith;
attendance, 3.400.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
tanning the highest average in
studies.
ST. vINcENT's SCHOOL
Closing Exercises and Distribution OF b
miums YESTERDAY.

Closing Exercises and Distribution OF p
miums Ycst,r Jay.
The closing exercises and d'..-r
ton Of premiums at the school q.
North Wheeling Hospital took w
at nine o'clock yesterday morning
attracted a large audience OF t.s-
and parents Of the children. Fo-
ing was the programme:
chorus flynn TO the Sacred
Heart ..........Tne girls and Dr.
Salutatory Mary Frances Ug-
Chorus Have . Little Bird"
.....................T Tho little Ell
Recitation-"A Lesson From ~
SunfoWer" .....Edw9rd Th.,~
RecitaCion-"Daisy's Faith ....
........ ...........Cecelia OT-
Chorus-"The Red, White and Bn
''''..... .....-...........Th -
Notwithstanding or Not Guilty.
'...'.......... ......Lorett0 Cost.
Rccitation-"The Open Door"
...... ..............Edvrd Vol
Chorus" Jesus, Savior of 1.g s
.'-........-... ....-......N.n r-
Observation-Disclosures of p p..rar-
...... Frank Dol
Recitation-"La Tour Gbrr,rs-
............ ....Cl.lune 0Too
ChOrus-"The Old Centennial,
...... ...................
Recitation-"The Sa. pn,.-
mehJ .................Ioe ... So.
SONG Ginning Bells .....Tl. .
Recitaticn-"The Painter or ..rr.
...............Mary Frances Dun
Chorus-"Wilt Thou Look Upon 3.
Mother .........The girls and .
Goodbye" ........... Tra ..
Distribution Of premiums and con.
ring of honors.
Address By Rt Rev. Bishop D5rH
Miss Catherine OLeary received
Bishops gold medal for general cs.
lence, and Joseph Molly was avu
the gold medal for general prcac.
in English.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15

on balls. Hemming 8, Hawley 3; struck
or+ rv Hemming >. by HaWley J.;
three-bass hits Bierbauer; tWo-oase
hits. Brodie. Clarke, Donovan; sacIi-
flee hits. Jennings, Gleason, Carey;
s-9len bases. Stencil. Reit2. Sugden'
Jennings. Gleason. Clarke, Kelly; dou-
b1a Diavs. Jennings. Carey and Jen-
7ings. iit by pitcher by Hawley 2;
time. 20. umpire, Murray.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
A SERIES OF RAIDS.

The police raided number Of houses
of il-fame last night and made thirty
one arrests. as follows: Ada Horn
brook. madame and five girls; Kittie
Ice madame and eight girls and two
men: Nadalme Hornbrook. madame.
two girls. two men; Nollie Fleming.
madame and three girls Clara Moss,
madame. three girls and one man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
WILL GO TO WORK.
The superintendent Notified to Allow
the Men TO Go to Work

The Superintendent Notified to Allow
the Men TO Go to Work
Yesterday morning one of the officials
of the Dillon mines came down to Lau-
relton. where the men have been out
on account Of the refusal of the super
intendent of the mines to allow SO Of
their number to work, and told
the superintendent to allow them 10 go
TO work. as the men had done no VIC
lence at the mines there.
This will give about 500 miners work
They would not work because the SUI
perirtendent would not allow a number
of men who were implicated in the
racket at the Gaylord mines to go to
work
The Yorkville miners will go to work
next Monday, having decided to work
at the u cent rate.
BOYS Mothers Friend and Star"
Waists reduced from $1.OO and $3.50 to
80 cents by Geo r. Taylor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
AN OLD MAN BADLY HURT.

Late last night while 2. & O. en-
ploves were driving vags out of empty
cars. an old man named Montgomery
Busch. siXty-eigh, years of age. fell
ont OF a car door, and was badly hurt.
He was taken to the City Hall by Off
GERS Wolf and Kemple.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
slABER STABBED AND LOCKED UP.

Il----l-I--,, Tlro / / -VilIiom \ Mac
,.-- ,-i.. .'si"dcv. " nroiliet " Years
,, ,. 81. t;II.+ 80 aobt vorro Cor
l.--. .t.7 1d-stls Afhle-ic CIub to-
,..i.. ,.,-e,,,o tr,.ol,.sd i'm an alrerca-
-.5~ No 90. rsl,n5 earlv today with
.,........,,,-- ,+.,io an italian watcb-
$3.50 ,-.....- mel 1rober in tine loft
, .'-. . .'.'' s,, ,,icl irqic+ire n
.....s'., G. ''i '- .,,,.,5ro,,e ,rolr1 His
p''.,. '' - my go ,,.ri,.l, re ,oa
- VS. -, ~ i,,.o,.;-o.;r-,
o,"," .p ~" " - ~ - ,f
"".'. '--'0 "'s i'''O VA @ o-'''' @ ''
assault
49, ..+,.;,. 81. e,,,,,-
o-l9"lIs an. lH1 .''' - ~ IN,
. 10y -.l 81 ''-l ~, c,i5 ~ MI I 151
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
NHH2F.ELD DROPS 0JI.
And Again There Are But Seven In
tsr-S.ata League Clubs.

wcDouqal an Easy Mark for the
Twin city Sluggers-Oth Inter
state and Ne iOna- League
Games - Bowling Contests Last
Night miscellaneous Sporting III
formation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
AMONG TIE SCHOOLS.
The Weekly Budget Of Gossip and In
formation
Pertaining to Teachers and Pupils.
Junior Examinations Next Week.
Preparations Being Made for the
Commencement Exercises-Other
Matters.

The week has been a week of hard
study for the Juniors, as on Friday Of
next week the examination comes off,
which is to decide whether they will
take their places in the schools next
year as Seniors. How studiOus pupils
become when forced to DO so or lose
their standing in class Had the same
earnest, hard work been done during
the past two years as has been done
during the two weeks Just past, the
standing of the junior class throughout
the city would be much higher than it
will be. AT least the average standing
would be higher, but we have some few
earnest, hard workers who have done
all they could, and the result always
shows to their favor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15

The police war on the dogs r
crossed all day yesterday ct Disc
rate. About twenty were killed yes.
day and about sixty in all since ,
onslaught began.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15

Solid Sterling Silver Waist Sets
cents. New line just received at Sh
Bros. ITO Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15

National Association Rules 90 po.
ccpt where noted All racrs boo harm
3 IN >. Usual division uf moneys. J..
lee = percent. with . per cent alditin.
money winners. Five to- enter. % tI -.
horse distanriug the lold will ger first
only. Right reserved 30 change Or,lr
DAYS programme. THE Association f.
the right 90 declare off any rare ul.
satisfactorily Always give p0-t1H
dress. and pedigree when known.
New Regu'at on SO-foot Track. a-
as the best. sew Steel Grand ~tfI
best at any Half Nile track iu the O.
GENERAL ADHESION, 500.
H. w. McLUPE, Sec-e
jege6dl Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15

Hon. p. W. Morris, Of Richie c. H..
author of the famous school book law.
was an interested visitor at the Eighth
ward school on Thursday. He is an
old pedagogue. but says that schools are
not as they used TO be. He thinks
that Wheeling schools are excellent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
CONDITIONS.

Entries close Tuesday. June 18TH j.
made that day no bar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15

Carr Bros. have two fishing jobs in
the Long Run field, the Kocher and
DOran wells.
Col. Thomas Mills we'll on the Kirk
land farm, is down about COO feet.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-24
A WELCOME RAIN.
Tuesdays showers Brlghtsas The Prospect
foE 2 Crop.

for Crop.
Sherman county was lucky enough to
catch fair-sized rain this week. Tues
day morning early the rain began to
fall in gentle showers and continued
until Wednesday morning. The rain
at no time could be called heavy, but
in the course of its continuance consid-
cradle water fell.
This rain viii insure the corn and
small grain a steady growth for at least
a week more, when more moisture can
be expected. The ground in the west
ern half of the county was never in
better shape for growing crops than it
is at present, and in the eastern half
the crops are looking much better than
was expected.
a considerable acreage that was sup
posed to be standing still for the want
Of rain, was found to be suffering
from the effects of the frost only
and is now coming on in good
shape. Should favorable weather
be experienced from now on the wheat
crop of Sherman county will average
IS per cent, and at the prices that the
present indicates viii be received, the
crop will be worth more than any one
ever raised in the county.
A good many were beginning to have
their faith shaken in the promise of q
crop, but the rain has once more made
the doubling ThOmases as jubiiant as
the most sanguined.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-24

often afflicted with famine than the
unrighteous, and the only time of a
| general destruction for wickedness the
force used was too much, not the lack
of water.
The God-fesring Puritan fathers
braved the oceans danger that they
might worship God as their conscience
dictated, and yet, they too we're strick-
| en- with famine.
God has promised that the rain shall
fall upon the just and unjust, and the
doctrine that teaches otherwise is in
direct opposition to the precepts of the
holy writ. The failure of a certain sec
ton to enjoy a given amount of rainfall
can be traced to mundane and planet
airy influences, to reverse which would
be to overthrow the balance of the uni
verse and inaugurate a chaos. The Al
mighty made the universe automatic,
/ working out and solving the problems
that present themselves. Where there
is a scarcity of any particular thing the
mind of man has always found a sub
stitute.
Prayers for rain are futile when their
fulfllment are antagonistic to the
fOrrns of Dat1rn, and without epplipu
/ to shake the faith of any man in the
efficacy of prayer, our advice would be
to cease asking for the impossible and
return thanks for the the mighty ocean
beneath these broad prairies, placed
there by the Architect of the Universe
that man might furnish the thirsty
soil with a substitute for rain and the
earth blossom and bring forth fruits
as the reward for his labor.