davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09
"Sonqs Of the Soil"
Three Sonnets.
BY FRANK L. STANTON

Three SonnetS.
The darkness still hath light. dear; for
thine eyes
Are beautiful as morning, Let me be
Their debtor. as the light falls over me,
Not lonely and not lost beneath Love S
skies!
that did some time deem myself most
wise
Dwelt but in darkness till all radiantly
Those dear. twin lights bade life look
up and see
A later morning of a sweet surprise'
Lo. 1 am nothing: All have and claim
All grace of singing, if that grace De
mine
All perfect thoughts that lead men 10
the light
All striving for the wreath around
Are thine-in all their full fruition
thine
Loves steadfast star. unutteraoly
bright!
The thought of thee. . 1 fashion
many things
And many ways of how. when thls' my
song,
Shall be an echo that shall float along
The way where many swee'er miiis''e'
sings,
Like To a vine that to a struck tree
clings,
F'lowering about the ruin and the wrong
In dim. sweet woodlands where the
thrushes thrOng,
The thought of thee may give my giad
soul wings,
So let me in Loves loftier knowledge
grow:
So let the arms that. loving thee, are
Feel yet the strength of Loves in
finity!
Dear. there is nothing that my HE wouio
know;
Dear, there is nothing that my life
would seek
Save the great, uncontrollable thoushl
of thee!
Is that the far Lost Mountain" in the
mist?
I look above the crown of 1t. and find
In its dim loom mirror of the mind
Which even in darkness saw skies anne
thysti
That crown. dear heart! by sunshine
GldSDcO anu hiSSNN'
Shall feel the green growth OF the
sprngtime bind
IT'S grace where Winter. Wearisome-
unkind,
Hurled storms of grief the heart could
not resist!
Rut for this heart have no word to say:
[ hear the shepherds calling. and l
know
That Spring shall every barren waste
renew:
The woodland bells shall tinkle on the
way
Where later loves shall see the daisit
grow
And blossom IN bright, beaulllui
thoughts of youi
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09

ty, for instance, made a display at the
late fair in Atlanta which showed that
her people did not rely upon outsiders
for suggestion or advancement. but
that going TO work themselves they had
accomplished wonderful results. We
feel satisfied that the people of the
south are returning to the older and
the better condition when the prince
will live i'm the country and the man
who lives in the city will envy him
his hannineSs
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09

10 NOT FORGET to make yOur renewals In time.
Watch your direction tag ani SEE when your sub
scrtptou expires. The next six months VIII Re full
Cf Interest and yoa should no; mis-. a single copy
sf The Constitution send your or'iers q, least a
week In asfvauc~ TO make SURF II may not take
sweek in every instance. We use the greatest
diligence 10 ct them our mailing list
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09
Pretty Good World.

Toiers in cities. or tillers of ground.
Pretty good world If you take it all
round;
Burden or blessing
Curse or caressing,
Pretty good world if you take 1t all
round.
Pretty good world. where the bright Joys
abound
Pretty good world If you take II all
round;
Sinning-forgiving-
Good world for living
Pretty good world If you take 1t all
round!
Pretty good world. with its tears-with
ITS sorrow;
Darkness still drifts to a lovely tomor-
row;
Pretty good world
With its rainbows unfurled-
Pretty good world if you take Il all
round,
A Parenthetical Spring Poem.
The spring days-the spring days. when
all the world is bright.
(Now, make that old mule move along
and run that furrow rightD
When fleecy clouds are moving around a
bend of blue.
(The larks are giving lessons to the lazy
ones like YOU'D
The spring days-the spring days. when
every meadow shines.
(You'll never make a living with those
lolling fishing linesD
When the flowers are yielding honey TO
the breath of every breeze
You'd better learn a lesson from the
music of the beesD
The spring days-the spring days-the
glory in the dells.
(Will you spend the time a-drowsing 10
the tinkling o the bellsD
oh. all the world is beautiful. and all
the world is bright.
What will the harvest be, though, while
you're dreaming day and night?
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09

Usually all the Beers have to do is to
go to sleep. When they wake they find
their traps full of British.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09

CHANGE OF ADDRESS-when ordering address
Of your paper changed always give the oh - well
Es the new afsiress Always give Postofice. county
and state. II your PAPER + not received regularly
notify ami viii strai<hten the matter
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09

YOU SEND Us AN ORDER for new subscribers
please allow week O. get the names on the list
and papers started before You write complaint
ssve are very much crowded now.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09
A World of Blossoms,

It's like a world Of blcssoms-broad plains'
and hills of light
A wilderness of color. and over all the
bright
The cIoudless sunshine streaming. so that
each breathing clod
Is sending in the violets breat sweet mes
sdges to God.
But what is missed from springtime, with
all its joy and grace?
The sweeter music of your voice-the sun
shine of your face;
That sunshine streaming round me hatn
little that is bright.
When / miss you from the blossoms
when / miss YOU from the light!
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09

We WANT YoU-The Consultation wants an agent
atevery po<tofice IN America Agents outfit free
and good trrms. II yoa are not IN a club we want
you 10 act Hs agent \; your ofiee- Write u
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09
In the Light.

It's 4 great old world;-the winters are
chill, but the springtime-it comes
round.
And the warm sun whispers secrets to
the seed that's in the ground:
And though some seasons are weary,
there's hope when the storms are
past,
And Wen enter a fairer country and rest
in the light at last.
Wen rest in the light at last-in the
beautiful. later light;
We shall kiss our hands to sorrow and
whisper a last good night:
And storm and strife will be memories
that soon shall melt away
In that light of a beautiful morning-the
light of the later day!
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09
The Mockingbird's Song,

A tree where lights and shadows of spring
alternate fit.
And a mockingbird a-singing in the very
top of it:
Tumultuous is the music in midnights
thrilled and deep.
But tender as a mothers voice singing
her babe to sleep.
IT'S like rill that rinples through green
ing groves along:
Surely there is no darkness where there's
so sweet a song!
For 1t sings the sorrows of the dark for
cvermore away,
And dreaming. we are drifting to the
perfectness OF day.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09
ntered at the Aftanta PcstsfEice n. Second
Class Mail Matter, Nov. II, 1873.

HE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. only o. per an
num- Clubs Of fve. si each: clubs OF ten, IL each
49, copy 20 eeffer-up Of club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
SHORT LOCALS.

WATER PIPE BIDS TOO HIGH-The
board of public works concluded yeSter-
day to report to the city council that it
deemed the prices bid for $500 feet of
sIX-inch water pipe and fittings too high.
There were only two proposals submit
ted-P- J. Moran's, in the sum of 81 $50. 49,
and Midgley Bros. 81 sos 50 The Mine &
Smelter Supply company offered to de-
liver a lot of fittings for the pipe for
40. a price. that was far below what
the others wanted In all probability new
bids will be called for.
INSTITUTE OPENS.-The Collegiate
institute opened yesterday Miss Zor-
baU-h, who is now in Baltimore on the
staff of the Baltimore Herald is succeed
ed by Miss Condit Another new teacher
IN the corps is Mr.. Stahl of Beloit col
le$e- The scholastic year of the Sheldon
Jackson college also opened yesterday,
with DR.. r. j. McNeice as dean AssO-
ciated with him will be ]. NJ Cathcart
who taught last year. and L. A Stanley
formerly of the High school. G. B. Swea-
Y, who was connected with the Sheldon
jackson college last year. is now in the
I University of Bonn, Germany On Aug
is he was united in marriage with Miss
Furry of the Collegiate Institute, who is
now with Mr. SweaZy.p5-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
PASTORS ARE PLACED.

Idaho Methodist Conference Com
pletes Its Assignments
Especial Correspondence
Baker City, Ore, Sept. 4-The fol-
lowing are the appointments of minis
tiers for the Idaho conference of the
Methodist church for the coming year:
w: w. Van Dusen. presiding elder
AlbiOn-G- G. Haley.
Baker City-To be supplied.
BlackfoOt-W. c. Price.
BOise-R. P. HammOns.
CALDWELL. NJ Wilder
Council and Salubria-George P
PEN berton.
De Lamar. D. Bird and w. ]. Har-
vey-
+ Emme tt-E. z. Daman
Glenns Ferry w. Edgar
HageTEan-W- ] Barger
8 HALEY and SOldier-C E. Holman
and one to be supplied
Haines-T- w. Atkinson.
Idaho City-C. A Housed
Idaho Fails-TO be supplied.
JunctiOn-JameS Ierver
Lost River. l. Kendall
3 Meridian-D. w. Stephenson.
McEwan-W. W Switzer.
Middleton-W. NJ Crowther.
New PlymOuth-W. L. Strange.
Payette and Ontario-F. J. Bradley.
POcateI!O-J. y. Gillian
St Anthony-G. o. Jewett
Salmon City-O. A White
Salmon Circuit-W. T. Robinson.
ShoshOne-C w. Winterburn.
SumDter-D. NJ Shannon.
Weiser-W w Deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
RESULTS IN DAVIS COUNTY.
Delegates Elected to State and Sena-
torial Conventions.
Especial Correspondence

tSpeclaF 1OTreSpOn1snce.l
Pennington, Sept 5.-ReDorts from all
precincts of Davis county except the five
in the north end. which have three dele
rates. give the list Of Democratic state
convention delegates and alternates as
follows:
South PreGinct--sarah a. Howard. al
ternate, Nephi Wood.
West Precinct-G. W. Roberts.
Bountiful-O- p Hatch. John r. Ramp
ton, Jed Strin%ham. David Stoker: alter
Centerville-B. II. Roberts. w ri Stree
per, Jr; alternates, Adah Roberts, Fred
w Walton.
FarminctOn-J II. Wilcox. l.. e. An
Lamb, Nephi Palmer. Nettie Abbott
kaysNiile-GeOrge Swan. R w Barnes
Henry II Blood; alternates. Martha h:
Barnes. Thomas II. Phillips. irwin Sirens
Layton-A. r. Cook. Joseph A. Sill: al
ternates. Philo Dibble, W b. Nader.
At the primaries held last night in ;sd-
dltlon 70 eIecting delegates to the state
convention, a Ike number We're elected 10
the senatorial district convention 10 he
held in KaysvilIe On Saturday Sent. 8
The delegates to that convention are as
follows:
West-DanieI Muir
Soath-ttenry Wood: alternate, Mrs.
Mary A. Page.
BountifUl-J. J. Holbrook. Daniel Knigb
ton. p. p. Wiley, o. p. Hatch; alternafes
Perry c. Fisher. Carlos Sessions.
Centerville-W. H. Streeper, jr.. Charles
smith: alternates' Thomas II. Harris,
Farmingto n-Joseph Walker. Mrs. Lucy
Sanders. George n. Leonard aIernafes
David Thomas, w O. Robinson. John s,
Kaysvilie-G f. Pattius. Mrs Geore-a
Opcnshaw. John w. Galley: alternateS. ]
II. Linford. Miss Bessie Raymond Mis-
Eliza beth Smith.
Dawson; alternates, S IL Nader, George
w Green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
SILVER CITY CELEBRATES.
Labor Day Is Occasion For General
Festivities.
Especial Correspondence

Silver City. Ida, Sept. S.-Silver City
celebrated Labor day in royal style
everybody participating The pro-
gramme included a parade of the
Knights of Pythias and the members
of the Miners union, races, drilling
contest, baseball game, speaking and
dance There were four entries for the
drilling contest which was won by
Shoemaker" Johnson. 245s inches in
fifteen minutes. Tom Fry second, 223s
inches.
The exciting baseball game between
H. s. Britt & Co.'S team and d picked
nine resulted in a victory for the Britt
team.
At the meeting President Haywood
of the Miners union gave a fOrcible ad-
dress on the present condition of or
gained labor and the attitude of pO-
htcal parties toward it, reciting the
endorsement of that friend of the
worker. w. J. Bryan and the Demo-
cratic platform by the miners conven-
ton at Denver.
Several interesting numbers followed
including songs and recitations, which
were enthusiastically received
District Attorney John F. Nugent
made an eloquent speech. which was
frequently interrupted by storms of ap-
plause. He urged support of Bryan.
A dance under the auspices of the
Miners union closed the festivities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
mountain STATES
KILLS 10 SAVE HER HONOR
MRS. ]. H. HOWARD SHOOTS AN
IDAHO RANCHER.
No Witnesses Were Present-She
Was Housekeeper and Tells a
Story Of Assault.
Especial Correspondence

Salmon City. Ida, Sept. 2.-Word has
reached this place OF the. shooting OF
Henry Coy by Mrs. J. II. Howard on
a ranch not far from here. She says
it was done to protect her honor. There
were no witnesses.
Coy employed Mrs. Howard as house
keeper. and she and her l0-year-old
daughter have been living at his house
for sixteen months She expected to
leave yesterday for Missoula, Mont
to put her little girl in school.
The weapon used was dOuble-ba
relied shotgun. and both barrels were
fired, enc taking effect IN the top of
the left shoulder and the other in the
left breast ranging downward. Death
was instantaneous.
Mrs. Howard came here about five
years ago with her husband and little
daughter, and nothing has been said
against her character. Her husband
is in Dillon. and has been notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
LIGHT COMES BACK.
A Trenton Mans Vision Restored Bv
a Freak of Nature.
New York Herald \


Emanuel Mardel for sixteen wears
totally blind. had his eyesisht restored
a few days ago at Trenton. n. l.
through an unaceountable turn of the
hand of nature MandeI became ill
and began to suffer violent pains in
the head He commenced to cry from
the pain. but he was startled into ST
lence when, upon putting his hand to
his head, he saw the hand distinctly
before him.
Astounded at the CLEAN Of daylight
he looked up and saw the gray hair
and Wen remembered face OF his wife
which he had never more expected to
behold. Mandel's sight continued to
improve, until now he can see as well
as in his youth. He lost the sight of
one eye in the civil war, and that of
the other was lost through illness. He
could not account for the restoration
of his sight: nor could any of the INV
sicians who examined him.
Mandel is so years old. Since his eve
sight has returned he feels like a young
man, and spends most of his time taxi
ing in. the sights of the neighborhood
in which heliveS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06

The case of d, b. Brinton, charged
with cruelty to animals, was also con-
tinued until today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
MICE UNDER A BAN.
An Island Of Ecuador Where Black
Cats Swarm.
tChicagO ChrOniCTe.)

N~A4ASdSo OurOnlClG.D
The Bureau of American fRepubIics
mas just received a report. made TO the
government Of Ecuador by Captain
John Reiman. of the exploration of a
remarkable island. The island is known
as Chatham island. off the coast of
Ecuador The island lies 500 miles west
OF Guayaquin, and the equator runs di-
FectIy through it. Captain Reiman.
VINO was sent by the government of
Ecuador TO the Galapagos group of is
lands TO inquire into the proper ground
ing of deep sea cable. stopped at the
island of Chatham and made a partial
exploration. In his report Of his ex-
perlence on Chatham island Captain
Reiman says:
1t is one of the Queerest corners of
the earth 1t abounds in cats, every
one or which is black. These animals
1--we in the creVices of the lava fOrua-
ton near the coast and subsist by
catching fish and crabs instead of rats
Other animals found on this island are
horses, cattle dogs, goats and chickens
all Of which are perfectly wild"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06

The case of Rev. James Vernon,
charged with assault and battery, was
continued until next Tuesday on re-
quest of the attorney for the defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
Personal MENTION.

J. H. Bacon left last night for Denver.
w ] H Dotson of MinersviIle is in
town on a weeks visit.
DR. J. c. e King has returned from
hunting trip in the-sOuthern part of the
state
Mrs. Fred Wey and her daughter Louise
viii leave for Georgetown, d. g, tonight,
where the latter will enter school.
w. S. Marks. superintendent of public
instruction of Tooele county, was a caller
upon State Superintendent Park yester-
day.
Harry w. Griffith, deputy clerk of the
supreme court. has returned from a de-
lightfUl recreation trip TO the northwest
and To California He declares that he
enjoyed himself to the utmost during the
six weeks he was away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
DEMAND FOR ICE.
Salt Lake Company Compelled to Re
fuse Some

The Salt Lake Ice company had some
heavy demands made upon it yesterday
by the customers of the rival company
which was forced to quit business on
account of running short on the congea led
fluid Manager }. G. Lynch of the former
company said last night that those who
had applied for service were being taken
care OF well as possible.
The wholesale trade of the city is being
taken care of very nicely. but a good
many in the residence portions cannot be
supplied, for the reason that the season
is short and il would require the putting
on of additional teams and employment
of additional men, The extra trade could
last but a few weeks at the most this
But far possible the retail trade OF
the town will be taken care Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
Che Curt.
BROKE STALLION RECORD
Cresceus Does a Mile In the Short
Space of 2:O4s4.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 5.-The big event
in the racing of the Grand Circuit today
was the trial of Cresceus, owned by the
Ketchum farm, Toledo. o.. to beat the
2:O5L
CresceuS was driven by George II
kgtchum and was urged by Joe Patchen
driven by DickerSOn. and by a running
horse driven by Walker. Dickerso1
coached the horse to the half alone when
him at the flank to the wire. Gresceus
did not make a skip in the mile ARD the
time by quarters was 3lA, 1:G2M :3315
2:O4A, beating the record with apparent
ease. finishing strong and not in the least
blown CreSCeuS was brought back to
the stand amid the greatest enthusiasm
The management gave 1900 for the per
Torrance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
American Lea v1e

At DetrOit-First same: Detroit. >: Kan
Sas city, o. Second game: Detroit, Z;
1t BufalO-BuffaIo ,: Milwaukee. /
Al anapOlis-First game: Indian
apolls, /; Chicago. l. Second game: In
dianapolis, o. Chicago. 10,
Al Cleveland First game: Cleveland
?; Minneapolis, 6. Second game: Cieve,
land. :; Minneapolis S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Fireman Is Killed on the Northern
Pacific.
Especial TO The HeraIdl

Livingston, Mont, Sept. 5.-Northern
Pacific freight train No. SO was
wrecked early this morning three miles
west of Tusle~. on account of s-,read-
ing. rails caused By heavy rains
Fireman Warren was instantly killed
Engineer. J. c. Sorenson had a hand
cut of and Brakeman Washington was
seriously injured.
\ passenger train and q special stock
train lad passed over the rails just
ahead of the wrecked train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
In THE POLICE COURT.

The star case in the police court yes
terday, and one that threatened to up
set the dignity of the court. was that
of Mary Crabb. a coIored woman,
charged with assault and battery The
complaint was sworn to by Mrs. Griffin,
cOIOred woman. who alleged that the
defendant had scalded her The plain
tiff alleged that she went To the de-
PENDANTS house to get her ironing
board and irons because they had had
some dispute. and she wanted her thi~gs
back She said that Mrs era bb took
the board and slammed i in her face
Some words followed. during which
Mrs. Crabb grabbed bucket of water
end threw it on her The plaintiff said
she then went into the defendants
house and the latter grabbed a coffee
pot and tried to throw it on her. and
not being able she took the tea kettle
and poured hot water on her arm and
person.
The defendant acknowledged that she
had thrown water on the plaintiff. but
said she had not tried to pour coffee
on her. She also said that in a little
scuffie the plaintiff fell down and over
turned the tea kettle, causing her
burns The judge said he thought both
were somewhat to blame. and he would
discharge the defendant
The case of Rev. James Vernon,
charged with assault and battery, was
continued until next Tuesday on re-
quest of the attorney for the defense.
The case of d, 3. Brint0n, charged
with cruelty to animals, was also con-
tinued until today.
VIII Nixon and Bessie Robinson
who We're arraigned on a charge of
grand larceny day before yesterday.
had preliminary hearing yesterday.
From the evidence the Judge decided
there was cause to bind them over. and
they were held to the district - ,urt
under $500 bonds each. In defaSt of
bonds they were confined in the coun-
ty jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06

And in accordance with law and an order
of the board Of directors. made on The
Both day of July. 1900, so much OF 1ach
parcel of said stock as may be necessary
viii ne sold at the office of the company.
in the rooms of the Ontario s NJ Co, II
Masonic block, Salt Lake City, Titan, At
the hour OF twelve O'Clock nOOn- on the
18th dav of September, 1900, to pay the de-
Ifnouent assessment thereon. together
with cost of advertising and expense OF
sale. L L Le2CD;
Secretary of Salt Lake Board Of Trade
Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept !, 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
PMgiIiSn.
DUMMY WILL FIGHT.
Coming to Salt Lake to Make Match
With Reilly

A dispatch The Herald from Dunn
my Rowan at Evanston states that he
viii be in town next Saturday for the
purpose of arranging that long-talked-of
match with Toc,my Reilly. Dummy
wants the fight come off at an early
date, and is apparently anxious to meet
the man who calls him buffer. He ar
nounces his Willingness to posi- forfeits IL
The Herald Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06
PRIMARY AT CEDAR CITY.
Delegates Are Chosen to the Demo-
cratic Convention.
Especial C0rresDon

Cedar City, Utah, Sept S.-The Demo-
cratic primary was held here Saturday
evening and William Houehen. Daniel 4,
Leigh and j. II. Macdonald were chosen
DELEGATES to the state convention MAJ
heW IL. DALEY was appointed TO alternate
with Bishop Ford of kanarra
T.ce branch normal VIII omen soon Az
the vacant houses are taken, and a Ia roe
attendance is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-06

The only great feat of physical en-
durance ever performed in Salt Lake
in the way Of an exhibition is over, and
John Lawson. The Terrible Swede. 8"
has again demonstrated his almost I'M
worldly power over nature and the
wheel. There were 1900 people-cer-
tain'y no Iess-at the finish of the
great twenty-fOur hour contest. who
cheered the Swede as he crossed the
tape. a winner by ninety miles.
The same thrOats were filed with
EXPLANATIONS of sympathy for the man
who was defeated and admira ton at
his pluck. For after falling out of the
race once from sheer exhaustion, Tur-
Vile. with a short rest, got on his
wheel and rode a mile in LAP, which is
only ten seconds less than the world S
record. neld by himself, of 80.
1t was ID great performance that these
two riders gave. bat it could not be
called 2 race after the sixteenth hour
The Impatient TUrviHe collapsed at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, worn out
by attempts to gain a lead over Law
son, instead of keeping pace with him
and taking the ride easy. From until
30 last night he remained in his
quarters. worrying because his physi-
ian refused to allow him to ride until
le had rested.
And during all this time his opponent
vas circiing the saucer At an easy gait.
without sign of fatigue and without
a thought Of leaving the track until
his lead over TurvilIe was twenty
miles.