davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
BELTS AND PURSES


Metal and steel trimmed leather belts that were priced
from 76c each up to $3.50 each 27c
Metal link belts reduced from Csc and Zoe each 17c
TO ~
Green leather belts, leather covered buckles, Or
Combination Pocket books and card In different
shades and kinds of feathers that SOC and SOC each
--3Se and others reduced from Soc I2c
TO-. ''f''~
Coin purses In different shapes and kinds Of feathers
r reduced from $50 to is' and the i'a and s'' &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
BRUSHES AND MIRRORS.
Brooches, Pretty and Cheap.

large collection Of pretty rolled gold hled ana soeA
,t brooches fitted with different kinds ~ stone selbs
tbat sell always Tor 2jc, Soc and zoe each ZUc
here Toe, l5c and ''''' 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
DOMESTIC STORE SPECIALS.

HuclI towels an excellent quality, all hemmed. QC
worth l2ac each, Monday and the week..,., ~
white table naph i with red borders size 60c
Fifty bolts Of plaid cotton dress goods grays reds green's
heotrope and other color combinations appropriate for
ohdren's school dresses. worth zoe DC
yard .,...,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
WASH SILKS, SOC A YARD.

If you want broad variety 10 choose from come now
while all the new kinds plentiful Soft weayes you
know ayorites this and wash silks more
than ever esteemed. Special price Monday and 5nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
FOULARD SILKS, S5c A YARD.
WAIST SILKS, SI.25 A YARD.
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS, 55c A YD

Five pieces at this special price for the week spleht
quality Of Black Tafea silk "a inches wide g.
Instead Of 75o to 9Oc yard, e.. 90. 80, -, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

,,, csorgla Farrow, and Mr. Alma
MSS Mss 10th well known young peo-s
AndeIs,GSIhs city, were united IN bonds OF
pls o. n.,a,trlmony Wednesday by Judge
w Wardleigh. =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

80, Read. Of the firm Of Read Bros,
oscST, , id on an extended trip
through Idaho
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The raisin product of California in
1900 was 20, ooo,0oo pounds. A.
One of the doing kind of farmers is
worth. one dozen of the suggesting
sort.
The, total value of the peach crop in
the United States is about $50, ooo. 900
annually. Mf,i' 4s
The estimated profit of wheat-grow-
ing in Argentina, at current prices. is
$3.42 cents an acre.
Don't fail to read the best papers.
Form your own conclusions, then work
them out, since it is theHonly sure way
to make the farm pay. Va q p
The first load of new. wheat of the
1901 crop was marketed at Winfield.
Kan, June "a. Weight, 90 pounds to
the bushel. Kansas hard, red winter
wheat is now formidable rival of the
justly celebrated northwestern spring
Farm and Home.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
!, - .-..s = .st II, = -
M. 1l ,7.,ls:fM aal "
FARIE!{lApb!Eh:
81: r. !,
RANDY ARRANGEMENT;


It often happens one wishes to'op-
erate q pump byswind pewer when
the pump is at distance from the
windmill. Sometimes the pump is at
the foot OF a hill, while che mil must
be placed at the top. 1.-TWO pumps
could often be worked by one wind
mill If there was any way of trans
Knitting motion from one to the
other. 1t is matter of little trouble
and expense to construct an arrange
ment for this purpose. Get a black
smith to make, a device shown at F. 2,
which is to take the place of the
usual pump handle. The device ~,
which is somewhat similar to a, is
bolted on q post at the windmill in
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
Di.p..1ax Of Dead Amin ais /

The bodies of dead animals are con-
verified into fertilizer by some farmers,
but something depends upon; circu1n-
stances as to the advisability Of SO dos
ing. If an animal dies of some con-
tagious disease and is buried the
earthworms will bring to the surface
the germs of the disease. This fact
was demonstrated by Pasteur, the ia
nous Trench chemist, who made tests
81 that direction. Disease was COM
municat ted to animals that ate grass
which grew over the body of a buried
animal. The better plan is to consume
the odies5of diseased animals. or SUBJ
ject them to bath of sulphuric acid
after death, in order to destroy the
germs Of disease.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.
sx.e. 81 the HOE Perform the Func.
e ton of Discharge Pipes for All .:
1T: Sort. Of: Waste Matter. >, ,

The hogs legs perform q function
nothknown to any other animal, and
that is an escape pipe or pipes for the
L discharge of waste matter or sweat
not used in the economy Of the body.
These escape pipes are situated upon
the inside of the legs, above and below
the. knees in the fore ,lgs and above
the gamble joints in the hind legs, but
in the latter they are very small, and
the functions are light. Upon 4hssint
side of the fore legs. they. are always
active, so that moisture is always
there about and: below these oriffees
or ducts inSthe healthy hog. Thesheles
in the legs and breathing in the hog
are his principal and only means Iof
ejecting an excess of'heat above nor
NAL, and when very warm the hog
will open the mouth and breathe
through that channel as Wei1Eas the
spastrils.=, w 4s .=sz 1T I, IN s=e
+ The horse can u p'eedrspire through all
title pores Of its body, same asa man,
\ and cattle do the same to limited ex-
tent, but the hog never. His escape
valves are confined to the orifices upon
the inside of his legs. People often
3onder why it is that the hog dies so
suddenly when he runs. rapidly or
takes quick and violent exercise by
fighting. But when you consider the
few escape pipes, their small capacity
and remoteness from the cavity where
the heat is generated, the wonder is
that he does not die quickly when over
hcated.-Americsn Swineherd.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
FENCE sTEPLAzIpp!!ElR:

companying| illustration shows con.
yenient and safe arrangement where
by such barriers; may be crossed as
often sas desired and that without
any tension on the wires being lost
byscutting gateway. ~ H. 4a s
b, TITS simply: asdouble ssstepiadder
. Z ean 1.;s const ructe (. d.by anyone
.at=an Randy with #tooisEin : short
time, the railing consisting of gas
pipe, the lower ends of which should
be deeply inserted into the ground
Where-a wire fence has to sbes crossed
frequently in some out-of-the-way
locality this device is of great value
FREDERICK o. Sibley, in N. Y. Trib'
une.l ... !. t.-.4 80. M.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
An Authority.

An Authority.
Johnnie-say, pop!
Pop-Welk my son?
"What lis revenue cutter! $40
"a revenue cutter, my son-is a-well,
ask your Uncle Fred. He has to pay ali.
mony.-Smart Set.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

such manner as to have the recipro-
cal motion of the mill applied to it.
The two devices are connected to
each other by wires fastened in the
holes in ends of each arm. The mo-
ton of b at the windmill tower is
therefore. communicated to on the
pump standard, which may be at any
distance from the windmill. The
holes in each device can be about
two feet apart. When wires are to
be run an extra long distance, or
over very uneven ground and other
obstacles, they are supported by
posts on which are bolted movable
arms similar to or b. BY using long
posts the wires can be raised out OF
the. way.
Another excellent device is shown.
The crank or handle (c), on one end
the rod III the shaft takes the place
of the pump handle, while. d, on the
|4other end of the shaft, receives the
Emotion from the mill. The rod on
(which these two contrivances are
placed can be, of almost any length.
Where it is not possible to run it di-
rect from the mill to the pump, it can
be Joined by means of a universal
joint, and run around or over any OBJ
stacle. This joint is shown at e, and
consists of two shafts or arms, each
terminating in semicircle, and con-
nected by means of o cross upon
which each semicircle is hinged.
When one shaft is turned, either to
the; right or, left, the other shaft
turns in the same direction: Any
good blacksmith will be able to make
it. The material used in the rod con-
Meeting pump to mill can. be either
one-half or one-inch iron, or common
inch gas pipe.-Farm and Home. ''.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
95!s ss Ed F'Es lssN
A StrokG at !
Diplomacy. rs - J :
-.-...7 ----'..:..7''-- q :szz'sF ssi-sl
By JOHN Is. AExs! iss,s.
-. ~ 5s;~s
nEy. sEpr1Mus D,oYLEY !,
BY JOHN Is. Legs .

nEv. SEPTIMUS D'OYLEY was
without any. special advantages
Of birth, fortune or intellectual abili-
ty; yet neutrality-suspicious.
predicted with safety that he warla
rise in the world. He had good adj
dress, plenty of assurance (decently
ysAed) and #. thes outward appearance
heMnsa man of,resource, as this story
WIFI show: W. s'F .;
,Nefysearly IN his clerical career Mr.;
DOyley had recognized the fact that
the eatimatioh lin which curate is
held largely depends on the fact of his
being unmarried. Married curates, he
observed, were invariably '.huff'd an
cuff'd an disresPeeklitt.; - tt;;I|ithe most
they got newiyscreated parishes, with
large working-class population, and
an endowment of e2OO per annum.
After the had been some years fnithe
diofese sof champion, Rev. septimus
D'Oyley threw up pleasant and we'll
paid curacy in order to obtain a less
conspicuous and less lucrative post in
the sleepy old town of Marker Ded-
ham. This looked like a retrograde
movement. But Mr.. D'Oyley knew
very well what heNwas. about. The
bishop of Brampton, now quite an old
man, was doing away the last years
of his life at Bishops Tilton, only a
few miles from Dedham.. Itcouid not
be long, so argued Mr.. D'Oyley, before
Bishop Dewlap resigned, or was gath
cred to his fathers; and if an .ener-
getic, middle=aged man came into his
room, the clergy at Market Dedhan:
would be well within the sphere of his
cognizance. ..a * l..
What the curate had expected actu-
ally took place. DR.. Dewlap departed
this life; and Rev. Gregory Smiles
reigned in his stead. The new bishop
of Brampton was married man; and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17


was blessed with five marriageable
daughters. AS the curate. had fore
seen, it was not long before he had
an opportunity of bringing himself
under the bishops notice. and, as he
had likewise foreseen, the superior cut
of his long black coat, and the superior
polish, of his manners made a certain
impression on his lordship's mind.
Mr.. D'Oyley was asked to a. garden par
ty at the palace, and he made.ssuch
good use of his time on that occasion
that before long he was invited to the
palace assecond time. He then con-
trived to be employed by one, of the
bishops chaplains as a sort of unpaid
assistant; and thenceforward- his
progress became easy.
moths 81 BlSh SlS Tilton NJ. t b6yiey
hadsfontrived to besap,1terms of sym
pathetic friendsh {{xs{srnesta, the
bishap's third dang She had cpnh 81
4ideds to him stteFence for the
sarum Use; he haftqld her with a
sighathat the lowEtonasQf the diocese
wasaa great crodg To- him In Short,
theysunderstood9 Tone %anofher. t. But
Erneeta knew vesk welf1haIt Tor Her
to marry o pennissz, curate was out
of the question; VIII Acknowledgment
never dreamt of welding partionless
girl,sas the third Ni{s smilesscertain-
ly was. + M
Matters were il this position when
the diocese wasSstartledsbythe news
that. the rectoR off Dltehfey- had sud
denly died. Naw, pitchley was one OF
the plums in the Brampton pudding.
Mr.. D'oyley had no occasionHtoi look
it upin CrocAford. He knew all about
it-aso0 pen an4um, and house;
patron, LORD Cuddesly.
For someAimelthe curate ofsMarket
Dedham sat bordering. Then he got
up and runmaged out an old universe
ty calendar, and by IT'S '1hiss1p5F discovered
the pleasing fact that Hon. Algernon
Debray, Lord Cuddesly's eldest son,
had been ats0xford. Tor three months
before he himself left that sfs seat OF
learning. Mr.. D'Oylsz,ahaYing ascer-
tanned this fact, resumed his medita-
tions..G :.
The following Ia =a.yE he went to the
palace and asked for the.bishop. The
bishop received him with a business.
like air, which would have been dis.
concerting to most men, but Rev. Sep
timusa d Oyley refused TO notice ii,
He seated himself, proceeded q
inform his lOrdshitY that he had aa4
speaklof sqbjectGthat was very near
to his$heart. The y bishop stared. Then
the youngsckrgymah mentioned the
namesof Miss Erntesta. Vt ~ =
"sirs" cried thu bishop, half rising
from his shaair lis SINGER. u 4S
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
Brotherly A..istance.

BrOthefIy AsbIstdMce.
Rodrick-They say that Beaker was held
up by masked men the other night.
Van Albert-Yes, it was at the masque-
rade ball. If they hadn't held him up he'd
never got home.-Chicago Daily News.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
FENCE sTEpLADDER.:
a Convenient and safe Arr.ns t. men j,
re for Crossing Barriers Like
- i..; 49,. Barb Wire.-,..-s, ..s.s

A wire fence always presents to
those who understand the power"
of its barbs formidable appearance,
and, in truth, is an unpleasant affair
to cross, either by climbing, over or
crawling; under. or between the
strands. Happily, however, the ac-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
The Way ont,

She (scornfully)-I despise you from the
bottom of my heart!
He (cheerily)-Oh, well, there is always
room at the top.-Puck. ~
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

The man who has a character that mut
will stick to is always uneasy.-Elijah P
Brown.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
Am Barber. FulI Of r

All Barbers Full OF 1t.
Barber-Why don't you get your hair
cut?
Longlocks-I will some day. a
II guess you'll have to take gas when
nNatqrally: III have to so to a barber"
philadelphia Press.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

Bad lives am like pipestems-hollow, foul
an easily wrecked. = Arkansaw Thomas
, 1901-01-04
H0LD-UP
GETS $12o FROM COSGRIFF BRO.
THEIRS STORE IN MEDi.
CINE BOW.
Lone Robber With a Winchester En-
Money on Hand-The Affair Took
Place at 8 O'Clock Last Might
Sheriff McDaniels at Head Of a
Posse.

He is at it again, the hOld-up man.
A lone robber entered the store OF
Cosgriff Brothers at Medicine Bow last
night, pointed a gun at the heads OF
the two men in the store. made them
give him all the money there was in
the store, and made his escape. a
posse led by Sheriff McDaniels is now
searching for him.
1t was about 8 o'clock in the even.
ing. Arthur Cousins. one of the pro
prietors Of the store, and Mr.. Devine
the bookkeeper, were checking up &C
counts, when the front door of the
store was opened quietly and into the
place walked a heavy-set man. wear
ing a mask on his face that effectual
ct on his shoulders to hide his clothing
He walked straight up to the desk
where the two men were at work, drew
a Winchester rifle from beneath the
blanket, and aimed it at the heads OF
Cousins and Devine.
Throw up your hands," he com
manded. in a quiet, ever tone.
An Easy Job.
The hands went up The robbel
then half turned his head, and called
out as if to an ~accomplice. Watch the
door"
Then he turned again to the two
men, and ordered them to turn over
all the money they had. Both start
ed to lower their hands, but the hold
up commanded Cousins to keep his in
the air, while Devine got the money
He watched Devine's movements with
an eagle eye till the latter handed over
t. him a bundle of bills. Then he ask
ed for the silver, and when he had go,
with the rifle still pointed at the two
men. Having reached the door. he
turned quickly opened it, and walked
out.
The alarm was at once given, and q
number of armed men gathered to
search for the robber. He was seer
passing the depot a little later and
several shots were fired after him, with
what result Is not known.
Sheriff McDaniels was on the east
bound passenger train bound for Han.
ma. A message reached him, and he
proceeded as oon as possible to the
Bow. Arriving there he took charge
of the posse that had formed, and a
, 1901-01-04

Graham's Cash mar
ket will furnish you
the right kind ofmeats
at the right kind of
prices. A trial order
and you will become a
regular customer.
, 1901-01-04

Nobody ought to have the blues,
girls least of all. And yet girls do
suffer from moods of depression, and
are miserable because they are mis-.
vague and indefinite, or because they
are hedged in by circumstances, and
cannot see their way out. When we
are young we do not realize that we
cannot force affairs as we choose;
this is a lesson which we learn as we
grow older. There is great peace in
living for a single day as it comes
January Ladies' Home Journal.
, 1901-01-04
State Officers Entertained.

An enjoyable dinner was given last
evening at the home Of Governor
Richards. Among those present were
Secretary Chatterton and wife, Audi
tor Grant and Wife, Treasurer Abbott
and wife, Superintendent lyman and
wife, Chairman Van Orsdel of the re-
publican state central committee and
Mrs. Kate Turner.-Leader.
, 1901-01-04

are out Of date. The busy mar Of to-
day can not afford to lie abed a whole
day and undergo the martyrdom of the
sweating process. Krause's Cold Cure
are capsules of convenient size, and
can be taken without danger while per-
forming your usual duties. They cure
In "a hours. Price 25c. Sold by Chas.
N. Settele. pioneer druggist.
, 1901-01-04

DR.. W. c. Ryan, who was for almost
a year well known at Tie Siding, and
in the various grading camps. is dead
in Croton, Iowa. Colonel S. w. Dow
ney received the information this
morning in a letter from DR.. Ryan's
brother. The letter states that there
were some suspicious circumstances
connected with DR.. Ryan's death, and
the purpose in writing to Colonel Dow,
ney is to ascertain the details Of the
young mans life in Wyoming. 1t Is
said that DR.. Ryan left Tie Siding with
a clear record. and with no enemies
except those he might naturally have
made in the performance of his official
and professional duties.
When DR.. Ryan first came to Tie Sid
ing he got the position Of Waterman in
kilpatrick's camp. He had studied
medicine, but was not prepared to be.
gin the practice of his profession at
once, and was willing to do almost any
kind Of work to make his way. As a
Waterman he became associated with
the peace officers of the county and
participated in the arrest of a number
of violators Of the law.
The Greek Cases.
1t was he who arrested the three
Greeks who were tried in the fall term
of the district court on the charge OF
forgery. When relating the circum.
stances Of the arrest, on the witness
stand, he said that the three men start
ed to run and that he pursued them.
When they were about to be overtak.
en-, Il of the Greeks turned, drew a
knife, and started toward Ryan. Just
as the Greek had come close enough
and was drawing back to deliver a
blow with the knife. Ryan smashed the
fellow on the head with the butt end
OF his revolver.
And what did the man do them"
asked the county attorney.
on, he just dropped" Ryan answer
ed. raising a good laugh in the jury
box.
After he had been Waterman for
some time, Ryan got a position on the
medical staff in Kilpatrick's camp and
held it till he left for Iowa. The let.
ter received by Colonel Downey is from
Charles O. Ryan, who is county record.
er at Eldora, Hardin county, Iowa.
The brother seems to be much worried
, 1901-01-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Con Hammond is in the city today.
Alex Stewart is in the city this at.
%ternoon.
Mrs. James Sherlock returned to
Cheyenne today.
Resident Engineer Dunlap has re,
turned from a visit to Chicago. He
went to Denver today to stay a few
days.
F. D. Cooper. vice president of the
Queen Bee Mining company of Mime,
apolis. Min. is in the city. He will
leave for Jelm in a few days with Louis
Miller to inspect the company's prop.
critics.
Mrs. F. A. Blake is confined to hel
bed by sickness at the home of he1
daughter, Mrs. G. W. Fox. Mr.. Blake
had the misfortune to fall and hurt his
side so severely as to be confined to
the house.
, 1901-01-04

systematic search vas begun. 1t is
tured.
The money secured by the robber
amounted to about $l20.
, 1901-01-04

DR.. Stearns is now permanently 10.
Gated here, at the kuster House par
lors. During the month Of January no
charge will be made for a scientific ex-
animation of the eyes. ct
, 1901-01-04

The Scotch people are ]requestAt to
meet at the home of Mr.. John Battle
Saturday evening. January ), % maize
arrangements for the celebrltNl Ct
the anniversary of Robert Burns.
, 1901-01-04
c. s. GREEN BAUM, s MGs s

WANTED-Work by married couple.
COMPETENT with stock; good housekeep-
ence. Address box $50, Laramie.
12OtG
, 1901-01-04

Stylish dressmakIng, ladies' tailor,
made suits a specially. 1O4 Cedar
street, West Side.
, 1901-01-04

FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms
Inquire at III. corner of Third and
Fremont streets. 12Otf
, 1901-01-04
Deaf
OF DR.. W. c. RYAN IN IOWA, RE
LATED IN A LETTER RE.
CEIvED HERE.

His Brother Seeks Information and
States That the Manner Of Or.
Ryan's Death Was Suspicious
Was Formerly Well Known at Tie
Siding-An Incident of His Ser.
vice There.
, 1901-01-04

over the manner Of his brothers
death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-04-17

young, 1t is no reason why he should
always live in it and cling to 1t, and let
everything else grow up around him and
forget him, and have no use for him. 1t
Is wrong, and man ought not to lose his
grasp of new ideas. / know that after a
man is so and so many years old he is
supposed by scientific men to lose his re-
ceptiveness, but there is no excuse for a
man who grows narrow minded and
bigoted just because he gets to that age.
1t can be overcome il person has the will
power, and many men have done it.
"The man who shakes his head at new
innovations, such as electric lights, tele-
phones and street cars, is the man for
whom the new century has no room. The
idea that some people have that the way
our forefathers lived was the best way, is
all poppycock. Our forefathers, when you
come to look them up, didn't have the
least conception of comfort or convenience
according to our standards. They lived
in the cold, slept in the cold and toddled
up stairs in gloom that was only made
the bIacker by their tallow dips.
''If they went out they had to walk or
ride horseback. The butcher was a mile
away maybe, and they couldn't ring him
up and order roast of beef. They had
no steam pipes or water pipes, SO they
didn't need to call up the plum Der in the
night, but il they needed a doctor they
had to get out with their little punched
tin lanterns and go after him. What is
the use of talking about old times? They
are, admit, charming to read about for
the quaintness that is in them; the glamor
OF sentiment has cast its misty, fascinating
veil over the old days and has made them
memory, nothing more. They can never
come back, and it is well they can't.
1.-THE old ones may talk; they may
deprecate this and deplore that, and raise
their voices in protest against the other
thing, but when you pin them down land
it is curious thing they love steam heat
and elevators, and well-Iighted streets,
and good plumbing just as well as any
man who is fifty years their Junior. They
oppose measures of public need which are
framed to meet the growing necessity of
freer and more liberal legislation, and
they kill, if they can, public enterprise
and industries which would enrich the
community in which they live. They have
grown sour and stale in their advancing
years, and because they cannot throw off
the hand of time, they are too selfish to
see younger men wa,king ahead unafraid
in the path of progress.