davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
TELLER FOR PRESIDENT.
The silver Mem. Plan II They Are de-
feafed at Chicago.

Columbus. o.. June IA convention OF
silver men was held this afternoon in the
Y. NJ c. A. auditorium for the purpose ~
eiecting delegates 20 the g. Louis silver
convention next month. Only twenty DEL
egates were present In the course of a
lengthy speech Gen A. J. Warner. Of Mari
eta. gave history OF the movement for
the indepeodeat silver convention
Gen. Warner sad that during the past
forty-eight hours he had been In conference
with Senators Jones'. of Nevada: Jones. OF
Arkansas; Morgan. Of Alabama, and
others. and aii were agreed on the propo-
sition that the issue must be fought out
this year II would be divulging 10 secret,
Gen. Warner said. 10 state whom they
looked on as the coming candidate In the
event Of the Democrats failing to come
out for free silver. This man II Senator
Henry N Teller. Of Colorado. Mr. Teller
vas 80 satisfactory 10 all the silver men with
whom he had talked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
A Renegade Ap.ch. e.h,cs x,,,.a

Denver, June a.--Gen. Wheaton was no
ufied today that Massia the renegade
Apache chief. had been slain IN soutbs
ern Arizona bs Indian scouts. Massta
killed three scouts before he gave up the
ghost The paHsiBE OF Msssia viii bo
hailed with delight by all the Inhabitants
or Southere Arizona and New Mexsco.
Tor he was red-handed murderer.
treacherous and powerful with the dis
orderly. element OF the San Carton red.
skins. lie WAS one df Geroniuo's braves
and succecded to that old chiefs author
fty among the reussades. His specially
was attacking remote ranches. Slaughter
ing tho white men and women and drfy-
Ing the cattle found over the Mexican boY-
der lie was captured with Geronimo In
1873 and started for yarnon barracks
Florida. Massia escaped from the train
ara was never rccapturea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Tacoma. June s.-Spec.ai.- Barkenfine
Eureka arrived in Pors today 70 load iuna-
Der at the ST. faui mill for San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Lakne arrived today With 10
tons OF freight. She viii load cargo Of
lumber and cedar poles at the H. Paul
mill.
schooner Annie arrived today wfrh ten
tons % fresh hsiibni
British ship Ilaia - due here TO load
wheat for 8oJth Africa
The following have taken passage on
the Victoria for China and Japan: ID.
Fraser, =. @. TiAI. Alex Hassr. r. s.
Fa,sar. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Tflnckiey
and Mrs. Squ.Fes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Adopt silver Resolutions OF tho stron
cat sOrt.

o@Av~t Ae<1S%Ss ANfOAsB VI ln0 SIFVUKs
cat sort.
Topeka. Kan. June a-The silver Demo-
Gratis ruled everything in the state con-
vention here today. Besides choosing six
delegates at large to Chicago. the conyen-
ton ratified the selections Of two from
each congressional district Theas were
chosen by the conventions members. re-
presenting their respective dlstricta and
were then passed upon by the convention.
which. being strongly for silver. insured
the entire delegation to Chicago for the
white metal
Temporary Chairman Sheridan, Of Pao-
la. In opening the convention. made q
speech. stating the financial Issues He
referred 10 President Cleveland as daring.
intrepid. wise and patriotic" and the ad-
mtnistration delegates smiled gleefuIly.
When he alluded to free silver the con-
vention applauded wildly. The chairman's
reference TO sound money" and the sin
gle gold standard was received with little
applause, followed by jeers from all parts
OF the house Permanent organization was
effected as follows:
j. W. AcCieverty. strong free silver
man. chairman; w. II. Peppereil socre-
tary.
Following are the delegates at large:
Ex-Cnited States Senator John Martin.
Topeka: J. D. McCleyerfy. Fort Scott.
James MeKinsry. Hutchinson: j. Ii. At
wood. Leavenworth, Frank Bacon, Cha
mute, David Obermyer Topeka
The platform eulogizes President Clevc-
land. but disagrees with him on finance
The money plank Is as follows:
Resolved. That we demand the free
snd unlimited coinage of both silver and
gold at the ratio OF Is to without await
ing the action of any other government
or people. as we believe this country f.
large enough TO establish and maintain
its own financial system"
The resolutions were adopted amid
cheers by the free silver followers and
stoical silence on the part Of the sound
money men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
blanchard Road tontrac, Let.

Mount Vernon, June 3--Speclai.-Tbe
county commissioners Of skagit county to-
day LET the contract for the construction
of about three miles of The Blanchard sec
tion OF the Cascade state road TO John
Breckenridge, OF Fairhaven, for $50.
This Is the section OF the state road wfs. .ch.
BY agreement with the state road commits
sioners, Skagit county agreed TO build, and
work will be started upon II at once The
remaining section OF the road running 10
the Whatcom county Ene will be built by
the state board. The county commission
ers also let the contract for che building
OF bridge across Cages slough for 500.
which. when the state road Is compile ted.
will give direct read from Burlington TO
Fairhayen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
81. Lou.. Can Handle tn. Report,

Chicago. Tune AIN view % tn. state
rnsnts priased today 20 the effect that
there was danger that the teiegraphsc
facilities IA st. Louis during the Reps.b-
lean coaven ton might be inadequate. Col
Cicwry, vice president Of the Western
Union. was asked concerning the fac.i!;!ex
There need be 10 fear" he said I'VE
shall be as well of ss II the tornado hal
never occurred The truth IL the Western
Union has as many wires iato and out Of
=. Louis no~ a. before the storm There
has been more or less rnlsstatersenf in the
press on this subject. al Doubtless unin-
tr-ttonzL yet sometimes amusing On the
night OF the storm we we're never for one
moment without communication with 81,
Louis Ot course we lost some wires ard
OF course we could not handle all the tusi-
ness offered. But by using the Wheat
store Ne dsd transmit matter continuously.
ard the volume was nearly up 70 the nor-
mai point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
Tbe state land sommI..,on,

Olympia. June z-Speef4F-Tbs board %
state land commissioners az - meeting TO-
day placed an appraised valua os tfs De.
acre upon the shore lands bordering on
the coIurnbta river.
IL was also ordered that when school
lands are offered for sale II after apprats-
al IL Is found that they are chiefly saisi-
able for tfsz.ser situated thereon. sha
terms Of sale shall bs cash for timber ard
land. ard when Lands are not chiefly
yaissafsi for timber the zppfas sd .4f5e
OF the timber shaii De paid In cash n sold
for the appraised yaizse. and IL sold for
more than the appraised value proper
t,onase amount shall be added 20 The
value OF the timber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Tarcma, June S--Specfai--J. +. Nc
Maaus, OF Everett. who has hsen appoint
ei faiasrsi land inspector at salary OF
ssa ser day Sfsd expenses. Was IN The city
n shors time to-day, Mr., AeAaaUs has
been assigned 10 service In Montana ami
Idaho, lie wsil leave shortly tor the seeae
CT his l&lsors
Receiver MstSheii. OF the Tacoma Rail-
way and Motor Co, rs In the city frem
Portland. Or. ana with Mrs. Mitchell is
a guest at The Tacoma.
n. Fraser. Of Yokohama. head of the
Fraser iron Co. ss In the city on his way
home
II, woifrinxer and II. Krc;ieemr. for
rscriy IN the ssty's employ, were yesterday
fuef So each for r~tit larceny. They
plsNdcd guilty 10 taking some city prop
ersy OF small value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Everett. June s-speciaL--Intercet 10 BE-
fns aroused IN the approaching election for
school directors and clerk next week.
Oscar Res and W. q. Swsiweli are men,
TONED aS the probable candidates Tor dir~c-
tors. T. X. Lewis ard Henry Friday will
likely he the contestants for clerk.
tseaerai Manager w. G. Butler Of th0
Everett sneIter and the Monte cssstc mtn-
fng companies. announces his Intention of
going TO Monte Crtsto about the first OF
July 20 reside for the summer.
superintendent Logan. OF the paper min.
left for tho East this week on . vacation
trip Of about a month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
Amnesty 20 southern Pacific str,k.,.

San FrSaciseo. June s.-The Southern
Pacifir Company has granted amnesty 10
the strikers who refused 10 work three
years ago and sho were sfierward refused
rsinEtatensent by the company. Tba vi rik-
ers claimed That the road bisehlistsd them
so ;isi they cossid not obtain employment
on any rsifssafi In The country Manager
J. a. Fillmore has issued an order TO the
various division sspsriufendenfs. author
King Them TO employ he ex-sirikers when
ever vacancies existed. Wren good man
apples 10 the railroad for employment
the Tact That he participated In the big
strike wilI not prevent his being engaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

81 Louis. juno IA movement has
been heEup to raise sz $4,000 10 aid ,hoss
who have horses TO rebuild. AT an I'M
pronpia meeting at the Soonaay Club
sia.fs9 was contributed by prominent
business men. Il IL proposed 70 loan
the tornado sufferers money on second
mortgages
The upper Tasdsay Of the Eads bridge
has been repaired wifh timber so sa 70
admit the passssf Of foft passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

I'd UPON vita view TO placing the state
IN n position 10 snore esecsuai,y protect
her fishing interests on the Columbia
river. trasmuch as II has become aprar-
eut that continual strife Is likely to cccnr
among the eontendins factions in that To-
cai}ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
rxh,hlss IN Mce,su,cy c. ,e,..sn~

Tacoma. June S.-Spcciai.--,The exhlh-
Its In the Mccauley case are mlssing--a
fact that Is causing no end Of inconve-
nicnce TO tho attorneys ON both sidea Of
the case. They consisted OF deposit slips
and other papers containing records Of
the transactions between Treasurer Me-
Cauiey and the Columbia National hank.
II IL claimed that tho disappearance of
the papers may cause trouble In the carN
when IL reaches the supreme court, 70
which appeal has been taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
sold bx tn. sheriff,

Whatccm. June a-Speciai-The light
house block. a three-story stone structuno
1T the corner of Holly and Dock streets.
was sold st sherir's sale today for -. IN
to satisfy material s.ens II pays over e10o
month rents. and was owned BY J. G.
Lighthouse, of Rochester. N. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
Suicide ae Tscoua.

Tacom. June a--Speciai.-iaxry Dso.
nett. q lonEshoreman. while rowing Win
two companions TO his homo on Wallo-
chet bay tonight At o'clock. jumped
overheard and was drowned. Bennett ha0
u.tted suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
sunrpms court nsoleaon,

Olympia. Juns s.-Special-The suprsmo
court affirmed the judgment N the ease
OF Sitton. respondent. Va. Idilienthal h
Co. appellants. from King county. therein
deciding that iaborers lien must take
precedence over q mortgage incumbrAncA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
Mr.. B.rb.r,ck. OF T.com.. ~

Tacoma. June 3.--spcciai.--Mrs W. n.
Barberick. wife of the well known book
keeper at tho Hotel Tacoma. died to-day
after short illness. Mrs. Barberick
taught school for several yeArs In this
city and was universally popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
Brrwer. e.lve sso.ooo % =. r,u,..

fsbissaaiphis June g=The National
Brewers Association t1ssry voted 10 cor
trfisuse ts9.ss, fer the 81. Louis storm suf-
fsfers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
fh,er Ar,1,ur r,e.r,ec,e6

cftaEa. Ont. rnae s.-P NJ Arthur was
e:ectsd chief Of the Brotherhood Of Lsco-
motive EfzineerS Today bv vote Of -
TO ss for Habsrssiek. OF Wisconsin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Olympia. June 3--speciai--The state
treasurer has called general fund war
rants Nos. H. - 10 II. .&96 Inclusive; amount.
t13iA The call natures Juno II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
HARBOR Bill PASSED.
Senate Follows the House in
Overriding the Veto.
THE VOTE rrrrs-s,x TO FIVE.


-ess. Sherman ssd OsherS Condemn
Prcesdcns CfeveEsnd,s Conception or
His Right to Use the yeso-Pesti-
grew Attacks the President Bitterly
-Iiiiman Puts Hs Pitchfork Into
the Armor Frauds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
The Oregon Republicans Lose
the Congressional Seats.
PROMOTION OF MARTIN QUINN.
The Portland Laundry Wagon Driver
Elected to Congress.
A Republican Msiorlsy Of Twenty Five
in the Legislature oa Joint Ballot,
lnsurlnx the Election Of Hcpue-
lican. and Net Pcnnoyer. as sue
ccsscr to ScrMtor Mitchell.

Portland. June Absorbing to returns
receise-d up to midnight the Fopnlisss have
elected ". = NandsrburS conertssman
in the First district and Martin Qninn In
the Second district. The vote In tbs First
district is complete with the exception Of
Carry county. and gives vandercnrg a
plurality Of H. Curry county is expectea
TO give A Republican plurality OF sfsoat
its. making vsnderburg's plurality about
IN in the district.
In the Second district Quinn has tsS
plurality over Eias. Silver Rep, with
Grant. Harvey and Malkear counties yet
to hear from. Two years sgo Grant county
gave sas Republican plurality. Malheur 20
Republican. and Harvey 10 ncmocratte.
II similar vote was cast on Monday in
these counties. Quinn would stili have 100
plurality.
The Republicans control both branches
of the legislature. and have . majority
on Joint ballot
Martin Quinn. who Is probably elected 10
congress from the second district. was
born In pittsfield. Mass, in fSs& He
learned the trade OF a weaver. and worked
at II for number OF years. He came to
Oregon about ten years ago. and for the
past iive years has been employed by a
laundry company In this city as driver Of
a delivery wagon.
*.
district. is merchant OF Coos county.
The Christian Endeavcr Convention.
North Yakima, June s.-special.--Th
city is In holiday attire today In honor of
the seventh annual State Christian Err
aeayor convention. The mercantile houses
are gayiy decorated. c, e badges are ev-
erywhere displayed. and the homes OF tho
city have been opened to the visiting del
egates, who have taken possession OF the
city
The second days session OF the corr
yeniion began with sunrise prayer meet
ing. led by F. n. Stevenson. OF Eliens-
burg. At o'clock Dudley Eshslman. OF
Tacoma, conducted a song service. fol-
loved by Rev. King. Of EIlensbur9, with
a devotional meeting.
The report OF tho state secretary, AM
ME Il. Reynolds. showed AZ senior and 81
junior societies In the state. an increase
for the year of - societies and LIS mem-
bers, "A total of 1851 members
President Wilcox. of Spokane. address,
ed the convention and reviewed the an
nual work. Ills address was interesting
and encouraging, and showed the work
he had done. Rev. Spaiding. OF Spokane.
conducted an open parliament. which
proved OF much practical beneiit to the
cause. John Maxim. of Tacoma. Was one
OF the most Interesting takers. He wants
steam launch to prosecute his work
among the sesmen and along shore. In
the afternoon II. J. Fries. of Tacoma. con-
Quoted devotional exercises, after which
teiegrams were read from Eastern friends
and Dr. Carlos Martyr. OF Chicago, de-
livered an address Miss Grace Holman
Of Spokane. and II. G. Ewing, of Seattle,
then conducted their departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Repnblican convention. 81. Louis. Round
tyip 80. via Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04
KENTUCKY FOR SILVER
Gold Men Outnumbered 10 to |
in Democratic Convention.
BLACKBURN AND HARDIN HEROES
The Delegates 70 Chicago to Be In
structed for Biae 4 burn.

Praioo OF Cleveland and Carlisle
Drowned by Hisses- Dfss rict Plat.
forms Condemn the Administration
Tho Gold Delegates From the
Louisville District May BE REFUSED
seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-04

Next r. thu last week OF cowEey's Base
rreut Store. Buy row-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07
First publication Feb 22

SHER1FFS SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue of an order Of sale issued by
the clerk Of the district court of the
third judicial district Of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county, In
an action wherein The Badger Lumber
company ct al. are plaintiffs. and Errick
v. Erickson ct al. defendant. ] will, at 2
o'clock p. m, or the oath day OF March
A. ID. 1896, at the east door OF the court
house, in the city Of Lincoln. Lancas-
ter county, Nebraska, offer for sale at
public auction the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of southeast
quarter. and the south half OF the north
west quarter and the north half OF the
southwest quarter Of section twenty
one t2l). in township eleven III, range
six 49,, east OF the sixth q. M, in Ian
caster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
OF February A. ID. 1896.
John Trompen.
Sheriff.
March 81
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07

Queen Victoria" Ladies Farorite
Her MVesty's Perfume, is the latest
most delicate and refined opera Per
fume, At Riggs Pharmacy, corner
Ttcelfth and 0 streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07

trick OF rhyme can make.
hope that Chancellor MacLean will
not be too much impressed By the re-
monstrance addressed to him by tine
body which calls itself THE Ministerial
association Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont might Is well get up a pc
tion to congress and sign it 1.-The United
States Of America"
When three Of the largest churches
in Lincoln withdrew from the Minister
ial association because it would not al
low the Universalist minister a voice in
its proceedings the body lost all repre-
sentative or advisory importance. The
association has right to call every
body who does not believe just exactly
as it does "unclean," and presume that
the Lord will not take the trouble to let
a sheet down before it, filled with other
creatures into whom He has breathed
the breath OF life. Paul was an honest
man, honest with himself and with
others but miracle would be thrown
away on that part Of the ministerial as
ISOLATION which remains in Lincoln.
Think Of trying to convince the Rev
eren6 Stein aud the Reverend Ludden
that the Universalist church does good
work, or that they might learn much Of
patience and true religion from the
Catholic and Jewish churches! They
have a right. l suppose, to exclude from
their holy company all who do not wor-
ship God with their motions, but the
chancellor is probably unacquainted
with the history of the association an6
ought to know that it does not represent
the church goers Of Lincoln.
The armory is the students and the
floor thereof. They should use it as
they see fit. Most Of them are working
their way through school. They come
from the wide prairies Of the state where
loneliness has made them and their
mothers and fathers melancholy and
awkward. The university life is one Of
unceasing toll. The students have a
wisely unconquerable longing for the
society Of other young things. A month
ly hop in the armory would be wholly
beneficent. There lis probably no asso-
citation in the state. religions, political
or educatio nal. that contains so much
OF moral purpose, OF heroic self-sacrifice
for cultures sake as the student body
Of the state university. The ministerial
association is influenced by political
Vaccinations as well as by financial
hopes. The student body loves truth
and beauty for their own sake and be-
cause OF it's nature and composition will
never vote for any measure opposed to
morality. There are vicious students as
there are ministers, but the character OF
the ministry as whole is unassailable-
only the ministerial association is not a
whole As soon as the students can Sc
cure petition including large major
ity Of those who attend the institution
asking for the use Of the armory for
dancing parties or any other kind Of
party they choose to give, it should be
granted in spite Of a remonstrance from
an intolerant body, The university is
a religious institution but it's religion is
that Of the United States Of America
and includes Catholic. protestant, Jew
and all other forms and names which
mean God worship and good works.
s. b. III.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-07

been lost. And all will come right. As
for the world going to the dogs, or dying
Of feebleness not q bit Of it. Tho
groaner only echoes his own miserable
condition; new force is springing up on
every side OF him. This sturdy optim-
ism can be tolerated when the expert.
ences Iof seventy-one years lie behind
the speakers words. The BoOkmsn
for march,.
An admirer OF the poem mentioned in
these columns last week questions the
fairness Of criticising poem by para
phrasing it. He said. you can make
any poem ridiculous by that treatment
and by parenthetical remarks" So?
Here is book called american Son.
nets" containing the best sonnets by
American writer's selected by T. W..
Higginson and E. II. Bigeiow. In study
ing them / find them characterized by
lucidity and simplicity. Paraphrase
cannot make them ridiculous. There
are 90 few diversions that prose rend-
ering follows the poems word by word.
Poetry is only an omission OF the thes,
ands and therefores of prose. Poetry
is feminine. prose the masculine Of Ian
guage. Poetry arrives in a stanza by
aerial fight on the heights that prose
has crawled to reach. This excellent
collection has 80 many examples Of
cleanness l hesitate to select amy. The
first one by Oscar Fay Adams, first he.
cause the first two letters of his name
happen to be AID, subjoin.
INDIFFERENCE
What is indifference do you ask OF me?
o we'll l know the meaning Of the
phrase.
1t is to find gray ash instead Of blaze
That warned you once; to lose. alas! the
key
Which turned in friendships wards; to
sometime see
The eyes that shone for you in other
days
Now coldly meet your own in passing
gaze;
To know that what has been no more
shall be.
1t is to find that you in naught believe.
To know that youth has fled far down
the past,
To feel that hope will ne'er again be
born,
And love is but a poor worn cheat at
last.
1t is all this, yet not for this to grieve.-
To live and heed not that one lives for
lOrn!
/ have purposely chosen little known
and minor poet that the unit Of measure
may not appear to be selected without
regard to it's use. The lines Of Shak
pere's sonnet leap like an electric spark
from point to point Of m .anirg. The
vast prose spaces between are felt by the
dullest even if he can not express them.
Indeed to express them is to make
worm of the human mind by giving it
something to crawl on. Shakspere ex-
hilerates by allowing his disciples to
make apparently unforeseen discover
les. He does this by never allowing his
theme to be blurred or confused among
others quite as large and important.
However he may choose to mix his
metaphors his subject never performs
two simultaneously impossible actions
at once. He is a miracle worker but
his miracles are those OF a creator never