davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21

that a comparative statement Of the bust
ness along the line has been compiled at
the request of President Hartman OF the
Union Pacific system and forwarded 10
him
The Portland papers take this TO mean
that If the Union Pacific OThclais can ng-
ure out that they can hold the business OF
the intermOuutain country by shutting
out various lines entering Colorado tney
will do il without hesitation Portland Is
roaring because Of the destruction OF
competition that must result, and the out
come IS being awaited with great anxiety
The impression prevails. however, mat
when Mr. Hartman sees that most OF the
business IS originating OF points not
touched by his system and Is being huStled
by other representatives than his. he VIII
let matters stand as they are at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
Reception at Hotel.

At the Reed hotel a brief informal re-
ception was held. Governor Roosevelt Of
ten detained visitors for a few cordial
words. To G. J. S. Abels, introduced as
an influential Dutch citizen, Mr.. Roose-
welt said:
Good for the Dutch We are running
Van Zant for governor in Minnesota. And
in Michigan, too we had a Dutch can
didate who thought so much of me that
he nearly worked me to death,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
Millinery Opening.

Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Sept
20. q, %.
+. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21

hSA0 , 11l&IdAy Oh-
Will furnish music for the closing ball
of the season at SaItair Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
FINE OUTARDE SHOOTING.
Migration Of Canada Geese Hesv This Sprfn1
A Million Of Them Go North.

QuEBEC, April 2s.-The northward miErs-
ton Of the outarde. or Canada goose, Is unusur
ally large this spring, and a number OF Amer.
lean and Canadian sportsmen have been enjoy
ing good eport for several days among The
focks that have been hating by the st Law.
renee on their way TO their breed.
ing grounds ut Hudson Bay. II Is stimatsd
that fully n million Of these birds return from
the South every spring 10 pass over Canada
on their way 70 their place OF birth to repro
duce their Kind One-tenth OF their number
is annually slaughtered for the use Of the Hud
son Bay officials AZ the various Hudson Bag
Company's forts and by the Montagnais
Indians Of the Labrador Peninsula, and Amer
lean and Canadian sportsmen are mainly re-
spon.ible for the destruction that keeps down
the natural increase Of tho species to about its
normal size
The nocks that nave alighted for a few days
on the shores of the ~. Lawrence this spring
10 rest and rccupcrnte after their long and
wearied northward flight Gre unusually. nu-
marous on tho islands and both shores Of the
river below the Isle Of Orleans and st. Ammo de
Beauprt, where on rough stormy days they were
beaches, or feeding upon the juicy roots Of
On Seal Island, eome forty miles below
Quebec, Mr. J Y, Adams o. Boston Killed
and Canadian hunters on the Kamouraska
shoals and on the beaches ofthe Cote de Beau
pre- have scored large bags; The method OF
tho game. for this ia found 70 be almost i'm
possible upon the open beaches They con.
ceal themselves IN pits dug in the sand. partly
covered over with blinds OF borghs, a.. and
attracted by their decoys, There y quite On
Increase IN the number Of Americans -
vidt Canada each spring for this spoTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
Tho Atkinson Hand.
From the Lsriaon Erening Jour

From the IeMfdon r. rerfn9 JotrndL
With an oompIty roum and nah--tsh rah, its head
,.r,. o ,h me, march to TIE f., ,p. e. Sal, .,.n ~ Main. ,,~
doesn't enlist the Atkinson Bandl
Oprn order, and forward. march!
-Malor In beArskln. and sitter than starch!
Knees IKE q thoroughbred he's the Eindl
And the campaign orstorS ride behind.
Thus poum tab roum. TO the SPEAKERS stand.
led by the Atkinson Full Brass Band.
Cadavtrou. man with a puckery face
Is whoonng with guips In the cavernou, bass,
Whose brass convolutons Encompass him 'roun1
Apparently crushing him into the ground.
While humor Of G. circumstance; tool. .toot,
4 4 giant |. Ss,id t., n,~ !. !: R srE Hs ,A so Gss'
IL thu bellows alta chrd to the big ~barytone.
while a fat c~larinetist III yoodles away
Onc'sf reed u conclude that the vent is too small.
For he huns and he 'vrlls IN q way 70 appall.
He has an abdomen as roundsa balloon,
a tall man ard shrrt man are playing trombones.
Blu, 1, : cms that theft shapes MAKE no Odds In th'ir
Ard tn. short fellow swallows as much of IN. tub.
As Is poke out 81 sight by tn, long gear, d rubc.
The cornctlst Jam his ri actory lin
And n" snare dFummer limps with his drum on his
He's Inc Atkinson blacksmith with muscles like
Stands tx in hi. 81, csings-is big "'cord,n' to-
And trailin' b. hind comes n Hop o. my Thumb
"A ter > Rrs-old 'hav,r WIN ben,s the h,ss drum.
! vs., .ddly ,ss',t,d. but ~ n, rray lTds snn r
-Biza,r" IN their nut NJ and marching, but. say
Thry'r. Eir Is Of the pike when ,hey start In to play
Then It's tri tab ish and boum tab. rouml The peo-
pic are iockirg from every hnnd.
twe'r' sur. Of a rou, wh'n the posters COM ont; "a
corc.r, a, $ by N. A,k KIN son Band"
Ard ray fer IN mu ic thnt Re rs thy 'hre'
For III hid" grows hot IN tn" big bass drum
Er, rom norsly forth N orators come:
Then poum ,ah voum I, III spcrr"r's stand
lid By thc Atkinson Full BRASS Band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
COLLEGE GIRLS ~ LAUNDRY WORK
Two Of Them Seek q New Occupation for
Educated Women md Achieve success.

The laundry business IL a new occupation
o.. ao,aro nn,ron hu, ,vo Smith Collie no girls
" onss w, a,,rao,ad hy tho oy~ercTowded
who were not attracted ny 'he o'c''ioNueu
profession Of teaching have been putting their
Ill, 10 ,ha tosk for moro than n wear. with
in'iu7 '"' "" .a. ,oo,
SUCCESSFUL csul5 ihep'oJeo' III, V
ed upoa with disfavor by 'ome OF thelr more
conIe"tiona. nu a. ooo,,a,inn I'm,
would prefer. the! saro' III o''uia'"" ''"'
reuuired b~rainwork." Before they had pre-
- ar. ror ,hev , nble To oas,irc such
$50 -" '" - -, ~,
trlchd' 'ha' ia"'"'s ""h ,"'"''" WY y"
of brains az their
In a recent letter to the smith College Mo0d-
zine ,tney toll something o. the difIlculti", with
when they met. They were determined that
this laundry should be conducted on the best
principles, DO it, work ~ well as possible, UNI
der conditions a, nearly perfect rs they could
be made. In "attalni!r these end, tho Two
girls lrlt thnt they would be achieving a result
quite a. worthy oil tkcir ,olleg' diploma a.,
Teaching small boys ald girls ann and
the rule OF three.
The Young women set about their. experiment
In a scieatitlc manner, They .viSl'cd personally,
or thorough well-qua!ncd REPRESENTATIVES
over one hundred laundries. cherry IN Boston.
They did moi intend 10 90 into this new venture
with their eyes shut. but even alter minute
aud careful inye ,tigaiiOnS they concluded that
such n business Would be safe and profitable for
women TO undertake. BY this time, they had
n thorough tlieoretical knowledge Of the az;
ulianc,, needed and Of the most approved
way OF conductlSF the business nei nj. oNeiFn
sIIItablr building, and otter n vain -earCh around
orar,ad thnt would APPROXIMATE their ideal. at
100 thcy bnnnereT 10 lind a very desirable
tot houuit n damned n simple structure anI.
had their model Iannd y built and ready for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

FTDT Tf PHI MUW TusFUt'
The world Is green and the world is young and the
world IL sweet 10 the core. say !,
There's nu sh'ng Of life through last years bracken,
and laSt years leaves tina are dead and dry:
They know the hnger Of spring has touched them.
and whisper ba * N thr hurrying wind
A word Of love TO their growing brothers that high
overhead arc not out OF mind.
The crocus stands like a queen In purple; a mystic
wrtt1g upon the grass
Is traced IN scillis As blue as skies are before and az
ter the May winds pass;
The r,oks are loud In their windy houses. with few
green leaves - shut out the sky.
The dark fra move In the blowing sunshine. and the
tall reeds bow 10 the water nigh.
The river runs with It's boats for burden. and laden
barges con 2 crawling down
With a cargo Of stones FIR the bridges building. or
steam, blacEbteathing e. for London town.
The grassy places Are gay with children, red cloaks
are a nutter. small feet draw nigh
To the altar Of spring. and the world We live In Is
swee; RICH through 10 the core. say |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
Hktrionic Improbabnity.
From he Kan,a, CITY Journal.

From the Kdrsd, CITY Journal,
II was during the performance Of QUO
vadis" at Eureka, and Iinicius was begging
Pstronius to forget his repronchcs. saying
tearfully:
"Vinirns," replied Pefrorius with. great
earnestness. thou art my only sisters dead
child
Whereupon the audience, which was not dead,
but only bored, burst into huge laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
A Pathetic Incident.

From ne London Daily Ntvs.
Gentle and brave amid the ranks he rode,
And felt the ,trcf bertath him proud and true;
Gentle ard brave III" steed beneath him strobe,
And felt Ny masters hand will guide me- through
And hour on hour. through dying and through dead.
And la he'd by rain from heaven. and hail from
he'll.
From morn to eve, uns cathrd alike. they sped.
but al the close Of day the charger fen
lie saw the shattered limb. the henying breast
And eyes entreaiing aid he could ' 'e1d
With kiss on kiss the velvet noftlr d.
And loHged. yet loathcd. Its mon; end
And. needless for a while how trumrct blared.
or round him roired and flash 4 the merry rome.
He who all day the battles worst had dared.
Now dared no, brave the blvouac alone.
t-hen In one sob a fond farewell he spoke.
The loaded death With hand reluctant drew.
o dear dumb frends' o patient OF our yokel
There many . heart ye know not aches icf you
JAMES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
Pressed Flowers.
F'rom the Boston Trunscrt

FTOWT Wr DONJF
Flowers are pressed and dried In books
Gone lucent colors. fresh and new:
Gone sweetness, Swaying, bloom and devil
And ihought'ar are mummied th(ke 10 books-
No Night Of eye nor poise OF hevd.
The IN Dug NJ that's written IL unsaid.
And yet one touch OF natures ,here;
And memory leads US rue,
From withered leaf TO budding flower,
From moulderlng dust 10 freSnening shower.
From mus'y page 10 Odorous air,
From words 70 thoughts anew.
T. N. FOLSOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
,orvs WORTH d
Hymen's speech.

Behold ms,
Hymen, the Hustler,
And Hitcher Of Hearts
Ever dnee Easter
I've been working overtime
And we're not half way In S6ns
OF June, when the real rush
OF roses and rapture
Is turned on fun
SIN I'm not going 70 strike
For shorter hours.
Ny advance agent
And business solicitor,
Cupid.
Has been a busy little god
All winter.
And I've Got TO hustle
To keep up with his orders
I'm the boss coupler
OF Two souls with but single thought
And The way ! can hook up
Two hearts tina, beat Is one
Isa sight 10 behold.
I'm the best friend
And the most profitable partner
or the florist,
The caterer
Thu preacbey.
Tn. n,ll,ner.
The dressmakef,
Tn, furniture dealer,
Tn. req, estate aren't
Ana the in.ta,imsntp,sn man
pu, do I get any CT the rake O d
Nary n nickel.
Iousbt 4, KICK. 1 Suppose,
Bu, DON'T
Ny clients are all
So nerfectly ha my.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

Cnbbsse. Quite a number Of correspondence have
kindly called attention 70 a typographical error In he
answer 70 s. r. y. on April 10 AS count should
have been II instead Of u. as the third nvs MATES .
nfieen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

Casino. X. r. l.. says: a plays m eight and y
tral Ia Iastead Of tsxlrg In hi . bu III A Put 4 four
on an Are and makes II nye. u BITS he must taae
In his eigh, build hrst
ID. Is vfone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

j. l. p. say: A builds a ni7r. y t,he7 10 two
kirgS The 4, instead 81 taking In his hiild. lays
on, 4 tour, hoDine hat u ha an ace and that | le
drops II \ will make another nine Of II With q second
four wh! CHI he ,till has In his hand u bets h mu I
take IN tis build n,St.
Us right. A cannot tail while he has o build on
the tsbis lie mist take II In. nave another build, or
take In some c ard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

J. II. G. says: 4 bet, that he can score dix atany
time BY showing II, and does not need 10 take a trick
In order n make the mcld good.
A 4, wrong. The dix Is Just as much a meld as
p,nochie, and It can be scored only after winning a
thick and before drawing from the stock. No other
meid can b. scored al the sane time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

IA OIL S''l"oL the Rrickldwr and Mason, ON
"a saw y 10 International Union OF Amer
On, !, vi '' IHst national convention:
NO.. o. Tie events u the Soy was me passage Of
aN q ,.llh{' rSIUl lOnS advocating the adop-
Y, .rli,s, rnh a y ndn nj 10 tho Constitution Of
Mag IN 'mr"N, d In away With dlsbarmcnt from
sawi l1,S,l a'oHhl - SIX. The resolutions were
sverll a, tnh rs y. with much cheering. Although
ssaSa ,,s,r. de.tghics have Tor a long time favored
sse' me Convention would not have passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

Please tal me II Catholics ore declared from the
franchise In the ISL OF Man. Also n they ore rot
eligible 70 be members OF the Isle Of Nan legislative
body. a READER.
The Encyclopedia Britannica does not suggest
tina, they are: the franchise Is held by male owners
and o~ccupiers Of land and b. female owners Of land.
There Is q property qualification for members Of the
Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

The Public Administrator Of Chicago recently took
a leave Of absenc, 10 GO on his honeymoon. lie
married the stenog IA her OF hi' once Annie Larsen.
MI O'Donnrll was appointed Public Administrator
by Gov, I anner In 1897,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

j.. B. Rdvmond-Andrew Carnegie was born on
Nov. IS. 1898; Henry Clay Frick was born on Dec.
10, l8t9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

Dlce. G.. II. d. s,ys: A and y are throwing ookrr
d'rr. 4 gets thee nine. and Is th"r'upon offers ~
bet tina, ne will beat A'sthrow SGT, three Macs.
VII wina'
4 wins. bec,use y do not br, that he would b~at A
throwing d'ce. In which ce'e :. would hive heen a
statd on. but after A had thrown and established a
r,crd. D offered n he, tia, be " ud hrrt TIM, record.
and a Tic will nol d. Thu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29

are OF higher ranN, Dht Dcraus' te naive oncers
would lost their caste II they ate with unb.lieversr
See EipNing's story. The Man Vic was" d.
A, II; b. VII ePt ,h. rom ASKED e; on A,Phl e
tcomIi ed for NJ PrrstyItIlnn Eccrd q ! or,G,i,n,
on pages "a and 30. GEORGE Is. MChrR1RiP.
Abou, seven years aro ! saw a copy Of a paper
prini-d monthly somewhere IN eastern ftrrsyNriio.
Its columns were devoted 70 TIE planets or soer iSs
ten, and staitG he lU,ty CT tn,h,fy Gays anu vhtn
10 transact business. DC ttirt he rsnr cf tie
pubiraiior was The Plane. w I am no, certain.
Can you give III, name Of lht rarrr, where pu hli.h,d.
and N SIN In existence r. T. T.
wha, was the name OF the Connecticut Yankee"
who, / understand. supplemented the siren gthrning
OF the fortincations at Cronstndt, Russia. during the
p%,s,thn Z. S s,.' .,D,e,a liz SSc oSoigd By ,he ~ c,s wo'E so well
ou,nev-Most advanced" physicians believe In
vaccination.
W. arlington Nv have no figures for the lynch
ings Of 1906.
C. >. C.-we do not recog nIre the poem Death
tina, you send us; II may hr original. as YOU suggest
= paim-y-"wc drank from the same %canteen" Is
An army" song, we think; We do not know the author.
". n. H.-The Nathan Hale statue In City Hall
Park wa. unveiled on Evacuation Day. Nov. rs.
1904
J. q. Raymond-Ancrew Carnegie was born on
Nov. Is, 1898: Henry Clay Frick was born on Dee.
10. l8<a.
W. s. v.-The highest denomination OF Treas
ury notes is SIC, 900; the highest denomination OF bond,
Is $4,000.
F. j. R!dsr-The onlcial record OF snowfall In the
blizzard. March liza, 1888. Is 20. 0 inches; the record
for Feb, ii-Ia. 1890. Is ioa inches,
Standardization Is no Vice President living. the
Secretary Of State would become President II M.
Mckinley should die OF become ncapacitaed
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-20
&Qm&Qb0@ : @D0Qt tG& RQ06%p&Q &ebQQ%~
Written for the Christmas Bee.

one of our old
goes the state There nothing
public pulse and life of
system from inception
material
have passed from the
a decade.
The first school district
was known as Ashley District No 49, Missoua
1884 and Mr. Henry Robinson
opened in building still
miles south
at that time say the first teacher
was somewhat short
u was very long on things that
munty He therefore
10 sew and KNIT and the boys
near by seems he had became
=
AS this first school building
"hn some one should take shot at
IN 1855 the district divided created Then
the oo was removed Ashley taught two
OF three terms has
were taken from addition through Shepherd sue
ceeded by Mr. j. e. Richardson
1905 anu was oa OF beginning She
county, ana taught in building days Some
nights was used for public dance,
pohuc meetng or for whatever desired
ihen came Miss Nellie Donahue
ing in the valley and then Blackburn who had from thirty
five pupils - ~ ~ '''
In 1891 the town Kalpe and Mr. William onno,
ocae principal and Mrs L.
Waters and Mckay - ' o'' MISS
Inc Town was beginning to 1894 the pnt
magnificent brick building F. Gates was eeotaa wiz
cipaI and was given four -
The Spanish and Prof croo, uo, ~ . -,
rn'nppines as captain of Company H. servce
stars stripes. ~ WINS 'e unae the
FOLLOWING him in 1898 steere exae surea.
ana the schools had was - ~
m zen assistants and two outside This summer the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-20
G1ao@aQ = Wa0I&y GROWS the y T6n&&0 ErQ6t~
Written for the Christmas Bc.

@Ru1rGRow1NG valley passed expert
mental to that Of successful demonstration There are
u promise
reward than to the utgrower of this
The great population
in while
quality of fruit that can by Owing nights
locality probably
which apples to be and have sufficient
rainfall to nature APPLES without irrigation they will keep longer than the
Bitter other sections where irrigation
Nature is most discriminating and an orchard of proper varieties will
the of labor expended it. The
and let take
itself until gather the fruit will find fruit gather
Better give them cultivation
a
product
family
at sufficient
direction.
putting
from home the trees will be apt live and
likely not purchase variety because
mende by but conne those which
valley
thoroughly
plum yields valley
do well here Though not well tested is somewhat similar the
little earlier
sufficiently tested to warrant them in every respect The sweet cherries will
fruit this locality while the semisweet yield
early Richmond and the varieties that have been most
thoroughly tested while the Osheme
quite successfully
the valley but varieties
Sheldon
varieties well here
But the all fruits
thought should
varieties
Gutenberg are the leaders
this valley these will
and marketed the next and
planted but orchard should
the Wealthy
keeps until January l. of good size
the Bitter Root and the few trees that
we'll keeps with the Wealthy
good apple in the Bitter all
apples IN flavor and
handled with
of the
those that are being the Delaware
The orchard should
Low or level land will quite we'll
rot the roots Apples and cherries
IL by IS feet deep
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-20

deeper than grew the nursery
leaning prevailing Winds which
the lamp hole
full of earth April
varieties cherries pums other
blossoms but do not mix the
different
substance
for mice and in winter thew win eat the bark
trees Do plant
tree is the
as they are sure to split after thew begin to hear ana ~ M mt M s
scrubby
The shaped to
five six branches evenly distributed
ing about two half feet from
p ~ quo" Tree neeuS no pruning. But usually tree from
the has branches
should be evenly balanced
way but off close to
the long,
slender limbs which Wealthy
the limbs back half way and cut off the central stalk which will
sfy The orchard spring
not less than six inches Pow
snort There no danger Of hurting the roots
close
ground should be stirred prevent
any weeds from about twice month during the
The weeds will
the should narrowing dust which
VIII act as blanket to keep the moisture and take the irrigation
Never grain young pota
toes or other cultivated between
be planted closer than six feet from the
taken not to allow the soil
to accumulate become heaped finally
should be cross cult
waited and that portion of the soil
a spading
Apple ves mentioned will begin bearing the third wear
while cherries crabs While the
yield rapidly year old trees my or
chad produced this cherries
pounds Cherries
about
For the benefit of those
ties list of trees suitable given
occupy less than two
trees may be increased diminished desired
20 MOntmorency Duches
Transcendent 20 Red
~ LOMBARD pWms Delaware
Yellow Transparent
Do
only the observation
points that have
the II fact welas in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-20

beautiful school
oumer within
school library taking
be the line
chemistry.
munes because with
the
foundations.
While
within
the teachers nsucg rented
city has rapid
ing profitable
wild
and
people have just voted bonds
the
January &c This
erected will place city in the forefront
E.. A. sTEERE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-20

high school,
principal
trainers state constitution
COUNTY FREE
Principal, f. A. Steere.
Assistant
Assistant v.
Sixth
Fourth Kimmery
E. Miller
Third Grade, Pomeroy,
Second
Storer,
First Grade, Mrs. Carrie F. Thwates, H.
L.
enrolment
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29

strong breeze blows in from the Indian
ocean, as If a door had been opened
suddenly. From that time on, while
the thermometer is high, the run to
Columbo is comfortable by reason of
the steady cool breezes that blow
through both the sun-heated day and
bright, starry night. The sunsets on
the Indian ocean are weird and glori-
fed creations and excel in intensity of
color and grandeur of display any de-
scription of them ever given by picture
Or pen. The sun goes down in a glor-
ious blaze of golden red. All around
the horizon are little punches of tiny,
fleecy clouds, looking like. bouquets of
cotton blossoms against an azure
screen. Soon the. heavens darken and
lights begin to play. "a mirage is not
to be compared with the wonderful
light and color plays that follow the
sunset. The horizon is deep. rich
brown, then a big, broad field of white.
f1ecked with little clouds that seem
black against the brilliant background.
A wonderful purple hue pervades the
water. Then, like burst OF fireworks
to end the display with greater glory.
comes great illusion scene. The lights
seem to take form, and the display as
sumes the view of a glorifed hillside.
where we know that no dry land u.s. s