davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-29

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ut will be necessary" said the COM
mander of the forlorn hope. "for one Of our
number to step forward and expose himself
in order TO draw the enemy's fire"
Let me have the job cried a private
in the rear rank
moment later he stood out clear against
the sullen sky and fifty bullets spat about
him.
Forward" shrieked the commander.
half hour later, when the attacked DO
siton had fallen and 1t was all over the Of
fcer beckoned to the private.
Where" he asked, did you get the Won
derful nerve to stand out there and make
yourself a target for the bullets of those
marksmen?"
The private smiled.
For five years. he answered, II was q
guide in the Maine woods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-29
Then He Tainted.
n the Memphis Scimitar.

- rom the Memphis Scimitar.
The man who knew many things was in
structing the new and verdant stenographer
as to the use Of the various office an
planes, and finally introduced her to the
speaking tube.
Now. see." said the man: you put one
tube to your ear and the other to your
mouth. then whistle"
Into which do l whistler asked .b,
guileless stenographer.
Heavens" cried the man, which one do
you suppose you whistle in. the one at your
ear or the one at your mou,h?"
That was what l wanted to know" said
the stenographer. "for I w..Istle. as sing,
entirely by ear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-29
Two of a Kind.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Isn't it ridiculous the way they celebrate
weddings nowadays?' remarked the first
cynic.
Yes" said the other, its just like this
jubilee the British had intended to hold
upon Lord Roberts return"
Il don't quite see the connection
THE idea of celebrating over war that's
practically just beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-29

The Eternal Fitness.
From the Smart Set.
Jaggles-''What did he do with that Japa-
nese dwarf-tree he bought?''
Waggles-" he moved into a Nat he
uses 1t every year for Christmas tree
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
MILE. RIYA.

Those who losing their hair have parted
with their locks can have it restored by remedy
that is sent free to all. 4 Cincinnati firm has
concluded that the best way 10 convince people
that hair can be grown on any head is to LET them
try it and for themselves. All sorts Of theories
have been advanced to account for falling hair,
but after all. it is the remedy We are after and
not the theory. People who need more hair, or
anxious to save what they have. or from sick
ness, dandruf, other causes have lost their
hair, should at once send their name and address
to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 1906 But
terrified Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio, enclosing cent
stamp to cover postage. and they will forward
prepaid by mail sufficient free trial package of
their remedy to fully prove its remarkable action
in quickly removing all trace Of dandruff and
scalp disease and forcing a new growth of hair.
Nile. Riva. 149 Avenue des Champs Eiysees. the
famous Partisan Contralto. whose wonderfully
luxuriant tresses add charm to a most bewitehiny
personality. says: II procured a set of the Foso
remedies while touring the States, and they
tually caused my hair to grow anew. We have in
Paris such bewiidering array of hair dressings
it seems strange We must go to the States for
that will make the hair grow. had for several
years been losing my hair, had tried everything.
and was finally obliged to wear switches to keep
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
In Body-snntching Days.
From the Scientific Ameriean)


In the earlier half of the century the
practice of stealing bodies from the
churchyards for the purpose of sale as
subjects for dissection. which was known
as body -snatching" was for time very
rife.
Various plans were made to defeat the
nefarious and sacrilegious proceedings of
the body-snatchers' or resurrection
ists." as they were sometimes called,
very common one being the erection of
two or more small watch houses whose
windows commanded the whole burying
ground and in which the friends Of the
deceased mounted guard for a number Of
nights after the funeral.
usual method OF the grave robbers was
to dig down to the head of the coffin and
bore in it 4 large round hole by means of
a specially constructed centre bit. II was
to counterfeit this maneuyre that the two
curious coffin-like relics now lying on
either side of the door OF the ruined
church OF AberfOyle in Perthshire were
constructed. They are solid masses of
cast iron OF enormous weight
When an interment took place one Of
these massive slabs was lowered by suit
able derricks, tackles, and chains onto the
and there it was left for some considera-
BILE time. Later on the grave was opened
and the iron armor plate was removed and
laid aside, ready for another funeral
These contrivances still lie on the grass
OF the lonely little churchyard. objects of
curiosity to the passing cyclist and tourist.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost VigOr
to Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by
Mail to All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of a most remarkable rem.
edy are being mailed to all who will write the
State Medical Institute. They cured SO many mcr
who had battled for years against the mental
sud physical suffering OF lost manhood that the
Institute has decided to distribute free trial
packages to all who write. 1t is home treatment
and all men who suffer with any form OF sexual
weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico.
cele. or emaciarion Of parts can now cure them
selves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of
warmth and seems to act direct to the desired
location, giving strength and development inst
where it is needed. II cures all the ills and
troubles that from years OF misuse OF the
natural functions. and has been absolute sue.
cess in all cases. request TO the State Medical
Institute i3s Elektron Building, Fort Wayne.
Ind. stating that you desire of .heir free
trial packages. will be complied with promptly.
The Institute is DESTROYS of reaching that great
class OF men who unable to leaTe home 10
be treated ard the free sample will enable them
to see how easy it is to be cured OF sexys. weak
ness when the proper remedies are employed
The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man
who writes will be sent free sample. carefully
scaled in plain package so that its recipient
need have no fear OF embarrassment or publicity
Readers requested to write without delay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
MIR. BIKETTs EXPERIENCE.
Why He Sat ON the Porch Until His
Wife Came Home.
(From the Chicago News.)

Mr. Bikett is a travelling man. That Is.
three-quarters of the year he exists in a
scampering sort Of way around the coun-
try. and the other quarter he lives in a
pretty fiat in Chicago with his wife and
children. There was something wrong
with the lock on the Biketts' front door,
and Mrs. Bikett found getting into her
apartment was an act on a par with break
ing into a patent safe. When she grew
tired of banging her knee against the door
while she simultaneously pounded with
one fist and wriggled the key with the
other, she summoned the janitor aud had
brand-new lock put on, took the new
key the janitor offered her. and was happy.
Then~,Mr Bkett came home unexpectedly
at o'clock one afternoon. Mrs. Bikett
had chosen that day to dine and go TO the
theatre with friends. The children were
visiting their aunt. and the maid also had
departed. Mr.. Bikett blthely put his
doorkey into the keyhole and then came
out of his trance and held his wrenched
wrist. He tried again and then fully
awoke to the fact that his key had SEEM
ingly grown during his absence. 1t
wouldn't work.
He sat down on the step and held his
head. Then he cautiously went to the
banister and counted the flights to the
tiled floor in the first hall. He certainly
was ON the right floor and had not at
empted to burglariZe another house than
his own. 1t was incomprehensible. He
hunted up the janitor and found that per-
;onage had gone to the funeral of dis
ant relative and the substitute could Of
er him no consolation or explanation.
shut out from the bosom of his family
.Ir. Bikett spent charming evening wan
lering between little restaurant near by
md his home. 1t was too FAR to go down.
own to the club. and besides he was tired.
finally he camped out on the landing with
wo magazines and the evening paper. and
When Mrs. Bikett came gayly home at
midnight she found him there.
The first words she said were, why,
Why didn't you go in? What are you do
ng out here2' .%-ti-
And yet Bikett says some people claim
woman have common sense.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
Entries Mt Harlem.

HARLEM. June l6.-Entries for Mondays
frs; race-For maiden two-year-olds solr and
one-half furlongs.-The Butcher, ll3: The Con-
queror los; Maldonado. los; John Scott. IGG;
Shut Up. los; DyEona. los: The Brave, 1c5;
Dalketh. Jog; Henry Burt, loo; Grardou, l06;
HaxsUurst, JOG; Ed Adsck, lo3; Jack c.. log;
Craven, 1G3.
Second race-FoT three year-olds and upwards;
handicap; six furlcngs--Bangle, lis; May Beach,
Ii2: Aicaretta. 100; Brisk, 100; Mnyon. IS; Sly
9s: Pope Leo, ss Malay. 95; Atlantic. %; Star
Chime 90; Emma NJ, So
Third raee-steepeehase; for four yesr-olds and
upward; short course.-Tincrsft, lj5; Zu:allig,
l52: Phil Baker. ij2; Myosotis. 40; Garlic, 13i
Minor D., 13l; Bonesetier, 131; Frond, 10
Fourth race--For threcy ear-olds and upward;
selling; one mile-Gslileo, 10; Old Mike. 100;
Prestor 1O9; Title. lO1; Better D.. l07; Obsdan,
lOT; Crosby, 10i; Freehand 1o2; Owensboro, 100;
Nandamus 80.
Fifth rsce-For two-year-olds; selling; five fur
longs.-Dandy Jim, liz; Fred Hessig, los; leon,
l0l; Money Muss. IGT; Silurisn, los: Princess
fatyana. lo5; Prince of Delight, los; Lasance,
l0i; Woodstock, 1903; Exmoor, 103; Ben Magen,
Io3; Likeness, 1903; Gibson Girl l0l; Anxious l0I;
kohnwreath. 100; Zaek Phelps, lO1
Sixth race-For three-year-Olds and upward;
selling; one miie.-Lew Hopper. lis; Rinaldo,
ll2; Blue Lick. Il2; Bing Binger. 10; Dutch
Comedian, 10; Draw Lad. 10; Yuba Dam, l01;
Rhinelander. I0I; Malaise, 102; The Bobby, 81;
Instruction, 90
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

When things not going President Harris
way he falls back on his inventive genius and
creates new PLAYING rules. His latest creation in
this line is suggestion 10 make three fouls a
strike-when they come between strikes. This,
he thinks. would handicap Mccfaw and Thomas.
who are artists In fouline of balls not to their
liking He would also reduce the number Of
balls allowed a pitcher from four to three, az
TO compel the pitcher to have better co,..rol and
not waste so many balls valuable tine He
would also cut out allowing man to take frat
base on being hit by pitched ball. This last
rule would allow the pitcher, without penalty.
to soak the anatomy OF formidable batters at
pleasure.
The New York Club scored two successive
shut-cuts last week. in which the Chicago Club
the victim. Mercer and Hawley were the
artists who administered the oalcimine.
The loss of Wallace to the St Louis Club will
be keenly felt by the team. 1t is stated that the
injury to his knee is likely to prove permanent.
Manager William Buckingham Ewing says that
two leagues in 1901 a cinch.-'-Cincinnati
Post" What does Buck know about it? He is
not in the confidence of the Association organizers.
Life" As for that matter, neither is
Richter.
The Brooklyn Club. although in second place. L.
playing scientific ball. Up to Thursday night the
team had PLAYED nine errorless games, which
beats the seasons record.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

HARLEM, June 1G-Results of today's races;
track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Teucer tBoland). 10 to l.,
won; 0Connell Q'lickl, to 5, second; st.
Cuthbert Buehanan), to 1, third. Time,
Ills IL.
Second race-For three-year- and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles. Papa Harry
Waterbury). 20 to l, won; Julius Caesar IT.
Knight). : to >. second; Donation (EnoO to 1,
third. Time, 1852 IL.
Third race-Owncrs' Handicap; for three-year
olds and upward; one mic Bannockburn Ouch
anan), to 3, won; All Gold (Hnight), to l,
second; Great Bend (Dupee), to l. third Time,
1:s3 81.
Fourth race-The Youngster Stakes; for two
year-olds: five furlongs. Garry Herman CBoland),
l to 3. won; Silverdale (Caywood), , to i. Sec
ond; Manga (Knight, to l. third. Time,
Loo -.
Filth rece-For twoyear-olds; four and one-halt
furlongs. Harry Herndeen (KnigiIt), to l, won;
Fred Hessig CaywoodD, to l, second: Rio de
Altar (kuhn). 5 to .. third. Time. o:55 "a.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; and one-siNteenth miles. Barrack
(McDeunottl. 10 ., won; Walkenshaw Gay
wood, to /, second; Clara Wooley q. Walsh,
TO l. third. Time, 1:50 Ia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
Results nj st. Lonis.
. ST. LOUIS, June ls-Results OF today's race

= ST LOUIS, June l6.-Resuts Of today's races;
track fast:
First racc-For threcycar-clds and upward:
selling; one mile ard seventy yards I'll Caney
UfowhursJ, TO ). won; sallie Lamar (Norsej
% to /, second: hon Chancellor CIathews). 5 to
.. third. Time, l:i7 81.
Second race-for three year -olds and upward
selling; one and ono-quarter miles. Judge stead
man CNathews), 10 l, won: Haviland dale, .
TO >, second: Sadie Levy o. Moods, II to /,
third. Time. 2:09 IL
Third race-For three yesr-oIds and upward:
selling; one mile ana seventy yards. Flora Bird
tCrowhursD, to l, won; Sir Gatien IFroStl,
to ), second: Van Hoorebeck (Taliy), to ),
third. Time. LAG.
Fourth race-For three-ytar-old and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miles. Milwaukee GDale),
9 TO /, won; Russell r. (Dominic0, even, second;
finochlc d. 7. Woods, , to l, third. Time,
l:i1 Ia.
Fifth race-St. Louis Derby: for three year olds
one and one-halt miles. Sam Phillips (Burnsl
10 ., won; Star Chamber (Devin). to ., Sec
ond; tlorizar Nanduzen), to j, third. Time,
2;3i H.
Sixth race-yor three-year-oltls and upward
one mile. Greonocl Crally), S to 5, won; Tulla
Fonso CDominiclo. 10 ), second; Ticktull (Dale),
TO !. third. lime, l:i1 Ii.
Seventh race-fcr four-year -olds and upward;
one laile and twenty yards. Annie 0ldf,lds
Mathows), TO l, won; Moroni (Crowhursp,
. TO 3, second; Crockett (Glmore), ) 10 /, third.
Time, 1:4i.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

ST. LOUIS. June l6.-Entrics for tomorrow:
races:
First raee-For thrce-yearolds and upward six
fuIlongs.-The Light. l07; Kildare, IS; Niverna.
90; Birdie May. Ice; Cotton Plant III; Aunt
Mary. lo9; Downward, 9G; Lee Bruno. 100; Sam
Lazarus. 100; Eight Bells, 100; Troubeam, loI;
Wimbledon, IS.
Second raee-For two-yeIr-olds: five furlongs.-
Pirates Daughter, l0S; Enjoy. lo3: Amoroso, li0;
Cosgswell, l0j; Sddora. ll3; Wild Pirate, llS;
Judge otero, 1lS; Sophie $, Jos; Cecil Morgan,
100.
Third race-For threeyear-olds and upward;
seven furlougs.-Clarence b.. 100; Morris Nolrner,
81; Hismay, s6 Theory, 95; Maydine. 81; A!stokes.
%; Hottentot 50; Van Hoorebeck, IS; Tickfull,
50; Belle of Memphis, 90.
Fourth racc-0wners' Handicap; for four-year-
olds and upward; and one-sixtecnth miles
Guide Rock, 90; Tulla Fonso, s.; S&illman S.;
Our Nellie. 95.
Fifth race-For three.year and upward;
handicap; six furlongs.-Tom Collins. llO: Miss
Mae Day. los; Joe Gammage, 81; Pinochle, l0l;
Kings Highway, l0l.
Sixth race-for three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half furlongs.-Harric Floyd,
1o7; Dave Waldo, liz; Harve b., l0,; Alvin W.
ITO; San Durango, lC9; Annahein, 10; Also Ran
II, los: Yo No Sc, 108; Property, l01; Regetta,
los; Midlight, lG5; Digs, lo1.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

NEW YORK, June Philippines AID
sorrow reigned supreme at the beautiful
Sheepshead Bay race track this afternoon.
Happiness filed the hearts of 100 nervous
booLmakers and their clerks, while sorrow
pervaGed thousands of men and women
who failed to pick successfully the vim
of the rich Suburban Handicap.
1t looked like a certain victory for Perry
Belmont's magnificent horse Ethelbsrt.
chiefly because of his triumph over Jean
Beraud. William c. Whitney's crack
flyer in their recent match race run and
Won easily at Gr2vesend. II also lo3ked
rs if the great cid black mare imp had a
rare chance to land the money. because of
her vast improvement i'll form during the
past two weeks. 1t further appeared to
the talent that Jean Beraud was due 10
at least land a part of the money
But there was horse in this histori al
race that the public and talent had ap-
parently overlooked. The wise men h. d
emphasized the fact that Kinley sAiack, the
four-year- son of Islington ard Songs
tress, winner of the Brooklyn Handicap
from Raifaello, after Ethelbert and Jean
Beresud had been scratched, could have
no chance for this turf prize, because he
was only fast traveller in heavy going.
So kinley Mack was overlooked to
speak, except by those who studied form
more closely than the public or those who
backed him mainly because of his signal
victory in the Brooklyn Handicap. But
kinney Mack. ridden with superb iudg-
ment and skill by McCue. won the Su-
burban just the same on dry, fast track
with length and half to spare when
the wire was reached, and was nowhere
near being in Distress
In fact had Easton G Larabie's colt
been extended. it is probable that he
would have shown the famous Ethelbert
up worse than he did, for in the last few
strides Mr.. Belmont's horse, under the
whip. applied by Maher, was all but out,
though taking second place without trou-
BILE from ]. E. Madden's three-year-old
chestnut gelding, a 40 to 1 shot in the
betting.
The race was worth $1,000 to the winner,
s2.Co0 to the second horse, and S1,000 to
the third. 1t was run under favorable
weather and track conditions. and the time
for the distance-a mile and a quarter
was 2:l6 AS. The best record for the Sub
urban is 2:0i 40. made by Imp last year,
while Salvador holds the record for the
track. 2:05. made in 1880. This is the first
time that the Brooklyn and Suburban ham
dicaps have been won by the same horse.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
Entries Mt sheepshead Bay.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, June lG.-Entries for Mon
days races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
handicap; Elk furlonSs, main track.-Picarty
lI3; Gonialon, 10; Contestor, 40; Stuart, no:
Toluca, 100; Nesuyian. lo5; Maribert, i0i; The
Rush. 81.
Second race-For three year-olds and upward
one and one-eighth miIes.-Chappaqua, 1o3:
Aureole, lol; Laudemann, Jos; Dan Cupid, Jos;
Candleblack los; Dunbane, 81; Ten Candies, 101
Sensational, los; Lancewood, 81; Nansen, 100;
The Rose, 10l
Third race-The Daisy stakes; for two ycar-olds;
five fur.ongs, turf.-kinr's Favorite, no;
1iinyou. lib; Moray, lis; Sentry, 1l3; Petra II,
10; Ashes 1l5; King Pepper, 1913; Delmarch, lis;
Lady o. the Valley. 10; Anecdote, 100: DR..
Preston lI3; Star, 10.
Fourth race-For three ycar-oids: one mile
Water Cure, 1l3; Vuicain. 126; Big Gun 1l3;
GuldeI. ll0; ordnias, III; Hammock, ll6; James.
123; Confalon, ZIG.
Fifth race-For fllies, two years old; selling;
FIVE furlongs; Flturity CouT<e--Educste. l0I
Lady Georgiana %; Harlem Lane. l0l; Empress
OF Beauty. %; Queen Quality, 80; Nistigri, 81;
Prirna H. %; The Jsde 105: Candle, Ill; About,
90; Princess ottilee eI Connie, 1O3; Welsh Girl,
81; Annie Thompson, 81.
SIKH race-The Grass Selling Stakes; for three
year-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles
on turi.-king Barleycorn, 100; First Whip. 107:
Blueaway. Ill; Rare Perfume. IU7; Kinnikinic
Jos; Decanter, III; Central Trust, ia; Oliver
Nc, Jos; The kentuckian, 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

up Appearances. am happy to say that with the
Foso remedies my hair is now more Iuxuriant than
it ever was, ard thankful TO feel that it is all
my own and cannot fall of to embarrass me-"
George n. Thatcher. OF Covington, Ky, prom
inent railway official, whose duties are very ex-
acting, rapidly losing all his hair. He gays:
81 was getting so bald and such a shining mark
for my friends that Il was forced into using hair
remedies I tried dozen more before 1 ran
across the Foso treatment. and glad to say
that I was well rewarded Ny entire scalp Is now
triekly covered with long dark hair OF the natural
shade, and 7 know beyond question that the Foso
remedies caused this result. I do not hesitate TO
lend my rame and influence to these thoroughly
trustworthy hair growers"
Write today for free trial package. It will be
mailed securely sealed in plain wrapper so that
it may be tried privately at home.
The remedy also cures itching and dlndruf,
sure signs of approaching badness. and keeps the
scalp healthy and vigorous. 1t also restores grey
hair to natural color and produces thick and lus-
trous eyebrows and eyelashes. By sending your
name and address to the Alterheim Medica! Dis
pensary, 1896 Butterfeld Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio, enclosing 2-cent stamp TO cover postage,
they will mail you prepaid free trial of their
remedy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

feet above low water, 600 feet), while at
Weston, forty miles above, by the river.
these deposits cease at seventy feet above
low water, which is there 9S5 feet above
tide. 1t will thus be observed that the
upper limi. of the deposits retain prac-
tical horizontality from Morgantown to
Weston. distance of 100 miles. since the
upper limit has the same elevation above
tide U,045 to LOGS feeet) at every locality.
These deposits consist Of rounded bowl
ders of sandstone. with large amount of
clay, quicksand. and other detrital matter.
The country rock in this region consists
of the soft shales and limestones of the
upper coal measures, and hence there are
many low gaps from the head of one
little stream to that OF another, especially
along the immediate region of the river,
and in every case the submits of these
divides where they do not exceed an
elevation of 1850 feet above tide, are
covered with transported or terrace mate
rial, but where the submits go more than
a few feet above that level We find no
transported material upon them, but SIM
ply the decomposed country rock
a fine example Of the bowlder-covere1
divides may be seen at the mouth OF the
Youghiogheny River. back of McKeesport,
Pa. The divide in question is one be-
tween the water Of Long Run. which puts
into the Youghiogheny two miles from Me
Keesport. and that of another little stream
which heads up against 1t. and flows into
the Monongahela within the city limits
The divide between these two waterways,
although 275 feet above the level of the
river. is almost imperceptible in a broad
and bowlder-covered valley through which
there is not the slightest doubt that the
waters of the Youghioghepy once lowed
during an epoch of submergence'
The principal evidence which science
has obtained to demonstrate the fact that
the greater part of North America as it
exists today was once submerged even to
the tops of its Hottest mountains. lies in
the finding of marine shells and other |
aquatic remains upon the very submits
of great elevations.
Thus may be seen at the National Muse
um specimens of fine shore sand hardened
into stone and forming what appear to be
artificially fashioned slabs. with numbers
of grooves about the width of a finger
worked upon their surfaces. This sand
after having been ribbed by the rip
pies Of the subsiding water. has retained
impressions of the latter made many hun
dreds OF thousands of years ago, the per-
manency being due, in addition to the pet
rifaction. to the fact that the surface was
not washed over smooth by returning rip
pies as in the case of q normal sea or lake
shore.
Thus does this ribbed sea sand" as
truly symbolicai OF great age in this case
as in that OF the Ancient Mariner" re-
tain the imprint upon its furroved sur
face OF the last touch of what might have |
been the waters of the Deluge