davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

No. 444 P street northwest-National Safe
Deposit, Security and Trust Company, ex-
ecutor, to Annie E. Some, lot 6S. so. oil !;
A1OO.
Twelfth street northeast between H and l
streets-Bolivar l.. Falconer to Anne E.
Puntenny and Sarepta P. Cochran, lot ia,
So 9S1: $500.
Sixteenth street northwest between and
streets-Maria L. Johnston to Margaret
J. Snyder. lot 03. So 1871; $40.
Maryland avenue northeast between I'd
and 3D. streets-Peter v. DeGraw to Emma
L. DeGraw, part original lot 3, 50. 757; $40.
Twelfth street northeast between B and
G streets--Michael Harris ct ux to Benz.
F. and Sophia Harris. lot %. SO. 1910; SO.
U street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-John NJ. Henderson to George w.
and Lily McLaurine lot 1T, So 1871; so.
Sheridan street-Michael Shea ct ux to
Thomas Wallace, west half lot H. blk 10,
Mount Pleasant; $500 Thomas Wallace
conveys same property to Douglass Howard
and Eugene X. Russell, trustees; So
Addition to Congress Heights-Henry C.
Longnecker ct ux. to Charles b. Foote, lot
IL. blk. Z; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
STARS HALF CENTURY
PRESS COMMENTS on TIE ANN1-
vERsARY EDITION.
One Happy Newspaper Family.


From the Newark Sunday Callat
The Evening Star of Washington, D. c.,
issued, a few days ago, special number In
celebration of it's f1ftieth a1niversary. The
Star is a great paper, with beautiful nine
story building of it's own and an equipment,
in the way of presses and other machinery,
that is scarcely surpassed anywhere in the
several parts, aggregating hundred pages
or more, with a beautiful cover in several
colors
In 1867 the paper was bought by four or
five young men for 100000 Two Of them
now publish it.; namely, Mr.. Crosby s.
Noyes and Mr.. s. H. Kaufman. Mr..
Noyes is editor in-chief and Mr.. Kauff-
mann president of the company that pub
fishes the paper. Four younger men are
associated with them, two named Noyes
and two Kaufman, and 1t is to be pre-
sumed they are sons of the senior members
Of the concern. Theodore w. Noyes Is as
sociate editor-in-chief and Rudolph Kauff-
Thomas C. Noyes and the literary editor
Victor Kaufman. 1t would puzzle an ex-
perienced journalist to tell which family
gets the better of it in this division Of du-
ties and honors. The splendid success Of
The Star seems to indicate that the six
men make one happy newspaper family.
The senior Noyes writes of the senior
Kaufman, with whom, during a close as
ISOLATION Of thirty-six years, I have never
had a word of discord." Now, that's fine.
May the younger Noyeses and Kauffmanns
be able to say the same thing at the end of
third Of century's work together. That
is the best wish for the continued prosper
ity of The Star that we can offer. 1t has a
position in Washington that is now impreg-
nable, and any injury that befalls it must
come from within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Lucinda Hosmer. SO years; William j. Lee
noir. 81 years: Francis Fowler, so years;
Charles w. Chamblin, 6S years; Ann "
Evans, 6S years; Henry Caope. 63 years;
Anne w. Rankin, 60 years; James A. Shaw,
90 years; Winnie Holmes. "a years; Emma
]. Rabbit. 40 years; Charles F. Keim, 80
years: Sarah T. Mellon. 80 years: Catherine
E. Feeney. 3S years; Dennis Desmond, %
years; Carl F. Banzhaf. 30 years; Freder-
lex Winslow, "a years; Rosa Holley II
years; David ]. Weaver, years; Marie
King. 1 year; Beatrice Ransom, months;
Pauline Wearuns. months: Florence M.
Miller, l month; Charles Campbell 3 days;
John Jones, day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
MR.. HENDLEY TO RETIRE.
Will Resign Position of Secretary Of a
Railway COMPANY.

Mr.. c. NJ. Hendley, secretary to ex-
United States Senator Henry G. Davis of
West Virginia, will soon retire from the
position of secretary Of the West Virginia
Central and Pittsburg Railway Company
Mr.. George j. Gould and the allied inter-
ests owning the Western Maryland railroad
also own the West Virginia Central, and
both are under one management 1t is I'M
derstood they desired Mr. Hendley to re-
main in the railroad service, but he says
he feels it his duty to remain with Mr.. Da-
Wis.
Mr.. Hendley was for many years an ex-
ecutive clerk at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
5 A Fine Newspaner.

The Washington co. 'D c. star rxgesently eel
ebrated its fiftieth anniversary wifi hand
some sixty-page edition andi coioIed maya
zine supplement-. 1t treatek Of the national
capital and its own career since 1852, and
cal standpoints. The Star IS fine newspa-
per-bright. clean. fearless and Independent
and Is one Of the Tribune,s most valued
exchanges II 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
LIES WORK PRAISED
oBsEQUIEs OF PROF FRANCIS
FOWLER THIS AFTERNOON.
Funeral Services at st. Johns P. E.
Church-Remains Taken to Rock
Greek Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains of Prof.
Francis Fowler were conducted this after
noon at o'clock by Rev. Roland Smith,
D. D., rector of ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
at the home of the home of the deceased,
1449 @ street northwest. DR.. Smith spoke
of the life work of the dead man and of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
An Extra Edition,

Additional orders for the Fiftieth Anniver-
sary issue Of The Star should be filed now
be ready in a few days. The first issue Of
10000 copies has been completely exhausted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Condition of the Water.

= Temperature and condition of water at g
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
ton, 26, Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
"a; condition at north connection, 30; con-
dition at south connection, 20. George
town distributing reservoir, temperature,
SO; condition at inf1uent gate house, IL;
condition at effiuent gate house, 10. WASH
ington city reservoir, temperature. SO; con-
dition at inf1uent, IL; condition at eff
fluent, 1S.
- Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 2:55 am. and 1907 pm
high tide, $3.50 am. and sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1891 am. and 3:42
pm; high tide, 9:2S am. and $50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:22 am; sun sets,
4:42 pm.
Moon sets, 5:4S pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 100 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
etfnguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted if
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
illustrates the Best in Journalism.

Illustrates the Best In Journalism.
From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
The Washington Cd. c. Evening Star
celebrated on Tuesday Of last week its f1f-
tieth anniversary, with it's Ii, 540th number
of ia pages, in six parts, five regular sec
tons, including a fac-simile Of the first
issue, a four-page, five-column, 1712x23-inch
ment, with colored covers. all in the highest
style Of mechanical art. 1t Is a very late
date to speak OF the excellance- OF The
Washington Star and Of its illustration Of
the best principles and methods in Journal
ISM but the fiftieth anniversary Is a timely
occasion in which to call attention to the
great public services which truly we'll
renders The Star itself, in a modest edf-
torial, clearly sets forth it's thought that
1.-The republic would be benefited, morally
and materially, by the establishment here
Of a worthy symbol of its greatness, by the
creation Of an accurate exponent Of its pro-
gress and prosperity" The faithful OBJ
servance of this high ideal by The Star has
been abundantly rewarded, not only by
physical and financial prosperity but by that
indefinable and most valuable asset-good
will-of the whole country certified by COM
munications from President Roosevelt all
the Secretaries and many of the assistants.
the leading senators and representatives,
and many of the foremost citizens Of
Washington in all lines of it's activity. The
anniversary Star is filled with carefully pre-
pared historical articles presenting the Won
derful development of the capital in all
material affairs during the last half CEN
fury, covering the years Of the civil war
and subsequent rehabilitation, while it's sup
plement, with a striking Chandlee frontis-
piece. adds many details Of a more general
character during the last fifty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
An Eye-Opener.

From the Minneapolis Tribune. V ~
The semi-centenary edition of The Wash
ington Evening re Star; which has Just been
and historical interest. Fifty gears ago
The Star arose on the horizon of the ma
tons capital as a fiye-column qqsrto. This
anniversary edition contaaps IA seven
column pages with a magazine souvenir
and it is an eye-opener to IhoseYho have
taken 1t for granted that Washington Is not
a profitable field for newspaper enterprise. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Day agt Lewis; rule on Susan Price re-
turnable January 5 granted. Bean agt.
Castell; sale finally confirmed and cause
referred to auditor. Nesbit agt. Standard
Butterine Company: sale of certain assets
tors report ratified. West agt. Burgdorf;
do. Branson agt. Gantt's heirs; pro con-
fesso against defendants all granted. In re
Kate Quilligan; imbecile; auditors report
confirmed.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re VIM. G. Peake; discharge Of bank
rupt ordered.
Circuit Court No 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Patterson agt. Bryan; demurrer to second
plea sustained and demurrer to third plea
overruled. Nixon ct al. agt Pan-American
tachment overruled. Galliher ct al. agt
Bramhall ct al: motion to revive cause as
against defendant Masons representative
granted.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Ada G. Dennis; inventory filed.
Estate of Gustavus w. Pope; proof of pub
lication. Estate OF Eli Logan; amended
petition filed Estate Of Emma Siebert
inventory filed. Estate Of Ida NJ. Perry;
account passed. Estate Of William Street
inventory filed. Estate Of Jacob Franz; &C
count passed. Estate of Appolonia Stuntz
inventory filed. Estate of Catharine De-
lany; do. Estate OF Henry G. Healy; letters
Healy; special bond, 500. Estate Of VIII.
liam Gibson; will dated July 2, 1902, filed
Estate of Charles H. Boarman; letters O,
administration granted to Harriet A. Boar
| man; bond. 500. Estate of Gustavus w.
Pope, IT.; proof of publication. Estate of
Charles A. Jones; inventory fled In re
Sidney F. Jones ct al; petition to sell real
estate filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Minimum Temperatures.

The following is the minimum temperature
in the twenty-four hours ending at a. M
December 30 In the cities indicated, as re-
ported to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday,; Ligt
South to West Winds.

Fair Tonight and Wednesday,; Light
South to West Winds.
Forecast till p. NJ, Wednesday: For the
land. fair tonight and Wednesday; light
south to west winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight; colder in south
east portion. Wednesday fair; light wester-
ly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The northern disturbance has almost and
the southern one has entirely disappeared,
and high pressure is general over the entire
country, except on the extreme northern
borders.
Rains and SHOWS from the lake region
southwark and eastward have been follow
ed by generally clearing weather. In the
west the weather was fair, except in the
state Of Washington.
The temperatures are somewhat higher
along the immediate Atlantic coast and con-
siderably lower in the upper lake region,
the Mississippi valley and the northern
slope, where they are 10 to II degrees below
the seasonal average
The weather will be clear tonight and
Wednesday in the east and south.
1t will be colder tonight in the lower lake
.pfipn, the Ohio valley and the south At
laAtic states, with frost to the gulf coast
and in the northern portion of central
Florida.
will be light westerly; on the south Atlantic
coast light northwest to north, and on the
east gulf coast light north to northeast
Storm warnings are displayed ON the Pa
cjfic coast at the mouth Of the Columbia
river, Puget Sound. Port Townsend, Straits
OF Juan de Fuca and Bellingham bay.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh westerly winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
hermometer-December ., pm, SO;
pm, 81; II midnight, SO; December 30. 4
am, 80; am, 80; II noon, 43; pm. 45.
Maximum 45, at 2 pm, December 30;
minimum, %, at am, December 30
acknowledgements %, pm, zoos; 8
pm. BOIL; II midnight, 3O13; December
&c. am. 3O.15; am, 1922; noon, 80 %;
pm, O.23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
A Great Newspaper.

From the Grand Rapids Herald.
The Washington Star has just celebrated
the semi-centennial Of it's establishment,
and no better evidence Of the progress made
by the newspapers in the last fifty years
could be furnished than the anniversary
number The edition is in seventy four
jages of the regular newspaper size and in
addition a supplement Of forty pages. In
every respect the paper is of the highest
type Of newspaper art. with fine illustra-
tons, perfect typographical appearance
and artistic arrangement. The Star started
as a small four-page fve-column news
paper. such as might be found today in
town of 800 population. Today it Is one Of
the great afternoon papers in the country,
and with an influence as wide as the CONT
nent. It occupies ten-story marble palace
of it's own, is perfect in all its equipments,
and in many respects is a model of what a
newspaper ought to be. 1t is enterprising,
but not yellow. Its success has been won
by honest legitimate methods, and its con-
tinued success may be expected, for con-
tinued success is what it deserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Triumph in Journalistic Enterpris


From the J1ilkesbarre Leader.
The Washington Star on Tuesday cele-
brated the tiftieth anniversary of its pub
lication with the issue of "a seventy-two-
page edition in five parts Of fourteen, six
teen, ten, sixteen and sixteen pages. re-
spectively. The contrast between The Star
Of today and that of half century ago is
shown by the reproduction in fac-simile of
the first issue-a small five-column, four
page paper, somewhat crude and primitive
in appearance, yet an entirely. creditable
publication for it's time. The Star of the
present is one Of the most enterprising and
largest afternoon papers that graces the
Leaders exchange list. and its anniversary
number is triumph in typographical art
and journalistic enterprise. 1t is generous
ly illustrated, printed on a high grade OF
paper and is pretty in appearance as well
as commendable to contents. It occu-
pies its own building. Of comparatively re-
cent erection, employs small army In Its
several departments and is most admirably
equipped in every detail The Star has
much cause for self-gratulation and the
Leader is pleased to tender its felicitation
upon the suspicious rounding Of its semi
centennial. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
Best Of Editions.

From the Great Falls (Mont) Tribune.
About the best of the special newspaper
editions which have come to the Tribune
Office for some time is that Of The Wash
ington Star. issued on its fiftieth anniver-
sary. 1t is in magazine form. and it gives
a profusely Illustrated history Of Washing
ton, in which The Star has had prominent
part. To any one interested in the national
capital this edition is wells worth ssending
for. L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
At the Head Of Evening Papers.

| From The Tocoma Ledger
The Washington Star is fifty years of
| age. 1t is one Of the best papers published
| in the United States. 1t is by all odds at
the head of the list of evening papers. A
special edition, published I'M honor Of the
half century, is notable for completeness
and for artistic finish. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CENTENNIAL LODGE,
No. "A. F. A; A. NJ. will hold special com
Work F. @. and W. NJ. degrees. Members and
visitors invited to attend.
BY order of W. NJ.
de302t EMMETT G. EI1MORE, Secretary.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Chas. Schneider Baking Co. for the election OF
directors and other business will be held at the
office OF Col. Francis L. Smith, Alexandria, Va,
on Wednesday January IA. 1903 at pm.
Transfer books will be closed ten days prior to
this meeting. CHAS. SCHNEIDER, Pres.
desc tu tn, SIT
WILL GENTLEMAN WHO HELPED THE LADY
that fell from ut North Capitol and streets
northwest December % please call at 80 Hanover
st. n.ws it,
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF POTOMAC,
Washington, D. c.. Dec 3d. 1902.
Comrades will assemble at Headquarters, 1872
Pa. ave. NV. on THURSDAY, January 1. 1903
at II 80 Am, for the usual call upon the Presi
dent. The column will move at II sharp,
with the Old Guard escort. Uniforms dark
clothing and white gloves.
By Command of B. F. BINGHAM. 80
Department Commander
r. +. CHASE. A. A. Cen It,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
? :7..".5,!!iE:RFE(S;2Il)NAT GI::'hI9iT::
Candidates are SprinGing UD---4 nc
New District.

The passage OF the congress
sional ra-appointment bill was
the signal for the opening OF the
political campaign in Louisiana.
The candidates were 81 awaiting |
on the legislature, and us soon as
the new districts were definitely |
arranged the announcements be-
can to follow. In the First and
Second districts Congressm men
Never and Davey are the only
candidates who have entered for
the congressional derby SO far,
but it Is reported that another
candidate will shortly come out
against Meyer.
Broussurd has the field to him
SELF in the Third district. and it
is doubtful if be will have any
opnosition on account OF his good
record
Ia the Fourth district Con
mressman Breazeale will have The
hardest fight of his life. Two
>:andi dates are already in the
ruce, and others will probably
; follow.
. REPRESENTATIVE Ransdell of the
. Firth district has no opponent at
. ahis writing.
! In the Sixth district Congress
. man Robertson has a whole iO'
!. IF trouble on his hands. Th'
: woods are full of candidates. ant
!: lively times are promised in tn
> primaries.
The greatest fight in the stat
, will be in the new Seventh di
,rict. Every parish will contr
butc one or more COMPRESSION;
asrirants, and the campaign WI
be about as warm lis the Weathe
William Polk, Jr., whorepresen'
sapides parish IN the legislator
~ was early in the race, and n;
been making an energetic ca
vass. 1t is reported that Sen
=" tor Drew and Hon. Aladdin Vi
- ceut of Calcasieu parish ha
- also decided Ito Ishy their 'cs
tors into the ring and will beg
their campaign at once.
The republicans will nomlns
NV candidates in each of the ce
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08

WANTED-A house centrally
located, with from six to ten
rooms. Call at the kECORD.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08

rressional dis Stricts, but this will
be for the purpose Of attracting
tho attention OF the &dmlnlstra-
tion at Washington III the hope OF
receiving Federal Offices after
being defeated. The republl-
cans stand absolutely no show
under the operation Of the new
constitution, and the real fight
will be ir the democratic prl
maries between democrats.-L
G.. Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Meigbborbooo Me,HS.
ELTON, JULY s.

ELTON, JULY 5.
Lo,a, showers are becoming
more numerous.
r. G. Scott was at Kendall on
business Monday.
a,. r. Shell is building a new
house Oh his place.
Mrs. Eliza Reese and little son
visited ut this place Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Summons re
turned to Jennince Saturday.
Rev. Duanaway preached to q
f11l lousc 1T China Sunday even
ing.
Miss Myrtle Taylor and Prank
Jacobs spent Sunday afternoon
at Elton.
&. r. 17nppor hes his boiler
repaired and will commence saw
ing this week.
Caas Drundage and Bert Per
rv attended the celebration at
Elton the Fourth.
TIC quarterly meeting at this
1:"ra was we'll attended. Eide
| Chase preached two sermons.
one in the morning and one IN
thn afternoon: dinner being
sorved on the ground.
The celebration at Elton was i
grand success; between five and
six hundred people being pres
a2t. Three stands served re
frashmonts, and the whole pro
cram vas carried out. Rev
Patterson delivered the oratio1
o. TIE DAY, which was highly az
prcciated by AL. . II.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
600 Screen Doors

IN Land. Made to Wear out or
hest cypress lumber and galvau-
zed wire. Window screens made
TO order. Phone lOo.
e1tr Fl. f. JAENKE.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-18
glRST NATIONAL BANK,
EA-E. 1-==I-.
SECURITY FOR DEPosTToRs. $780,

Patron ize a Solid Home Institution
Interest on Time Deposits
All Business Confidential.
w. ". NOBLE. Pres
n. A. gRISWOLD. NiCc-Pres.
D.. n. fEAD. Cashier.
DircctoFs;-B n. Noble. y. A. Grisvold. Y. r
Fcad. u. McNulty. j. G. Holden. n. w. ARdreae.
TnOs. u. Wharton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-04-18


Upon the president taking the chair
and calling the meeting 10 order, {. y.
llOyey and Joseph Walsh rose 20 their
feet So nearly at the same time that
one would think they had both been
jerked up with the same string. MIR.
Walsh being more nearly IN front of
the presiding officer, succeeded IN Sc
curing first recognition. He promptly
presented "a resolution tO the effect
that the Bar indOrse the Hon. Harvey
Tappan, present Judge of Probate. for
the Governors appointment as Circuit
Judge. The motion was supported and
Mr.. HOvey then moved 10 amend the
motion by providing that ballot be
taken 20 select candidate. This mo-
tion was also supported and then the
bottled eloquence was uncOrked and
spilled in every direction. Pat Phillips
made terse, pointed speech in which
he stated that few had the power To
make the appointment, whether the
bar was unit on II or not, and 10 was
better 90 submit 90 the inevitable. and
try and feel as though you were having
your own way, than II was 20 kick and
scrap and 20 home licked. Mr.. Ilovey
made an eloquent speech about some
thing. Geo. Moore made warm argu-
ment in favor OF the candidacy Of Jos.
Walsh, so warm I'm fact that George
had TO remove his coat before he got
through. Jim Muir talked yolubly
about sacred personal rights and other
Fourth of July topics, and Elmer
Stockwell dittoed. a vote on Mr..
lloYey's amendment revealed the fact
that nearly everybody had come 20 the
meeting 10 indorse Judge Tappan.
Two republicans aud seven democrats
constituted the only exception TO an
otherwise warm and unanimous senti-
ment for Judge Tappan's appointment.
IL Is limited OF the two republicans, that
one was an unappreciated "Willin'
Barkis" while the other wanted Walsh
made judge so that he might inherit
chunk of Joe's law practice. The
democrats were, of course, trying 10 do
anything that might create trouble in
alpeaceful republican camp.
Judge Harvey Tappan who will soon
be a Circuit Judge Of this county, has
been a stirring figure IN the last twelve
years history of Yale. Vigorous In
politics, active i'm his chosen profession,
always taking "a prominent helpful
part in all public benefits and advance
ments Of the town. closely identified
all of the time with our public schools,
he will be missed when he passes out
from among the people OF Yale. When
he takes his seat on the judicial ber n,
Yale may be said 10 have furnished
the timber for 81. Clair cOunty's entire
judiciary, as Judge Law, who Is fast
winning golden opinions for himself
rs Judge, was a former Naleite. May
their shadows never grow less.