davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-07-16
TiMBtR LAND. ACT JUNE !. 1873, ->or,ct ros
runiI,Ni
United STATE, iani Once.
la btsnir, oregon.

United STATE, iani Once.
la Orlando, oregon, 7
july y. ioosN
Notice IA he,ety given tina, In compliance with the
pio,,> oi TIE act NJ ,onsf->> oi June I, is,s. en-
ei An at TOT the sale OF timber lani. IN the states
OF Csito MIA. oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter.
t,ioD. a. e>roiri 10 all the putllr Land states Nv
Aet ot August =. ,sp,,
SCION PETERSON.
OF Mait,tute. county oi walla wslla, state OF wash
I'M ton has this isN hei IN lh,s oihCr his state
mrnt ios tot the pui, hs>e Ut the ne.. oi SECTION
No Is In tosn>hip M, ~ south, range No u tww,
and ~ oiie, proof 10 show that the lana sought Is
more vaiusti. TOT It's timber ~ stone than tor agfi
suiiuisI purposes AMI tn establish his claim to >sij
land tcioie The Register ami Receiver OF this oi,e at
la Gisnic, oregon, o. Wednesday, the sth iay Of
OStohef. iyn,,
Hr rsme> ~ witnesses William Peterson, Joseph
N D,nrcy, Hsnk /. Fender. stanford D. S,onier.
all OF wsitshui., Washington,
An, AMI all persons Claiming adversely the above
described land, aye requested ~ hle their claims in
hi. office before >ali s,h iaN NJ q, tohef I9os
L. W BNsittrI, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-03
The
Annual
March Sale
Muslin Underwear
Begins To-day,
Monday, March 8,

Great preparations have been
made for a great sale. More
goods, by far, than we have ever
offered selected from three New
England factories besides one en-,
tire model line which is offered at
saving Of forty per cent. to our
March customers. If you have
ever attended one of our March
sales no doubt you'll attend this.
But, if you never have attended one
of these sales, do not miss this OPP
portunity-you'Il save money on
all underwear you buy here this
month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-03

obliging neighbor. Very fortunately Hon.
o. c. Miller was able to come out last Sat-
urday and was with the family till We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Townsend,
of Manchester, n. H., John Hoyt and
Mark Johnson of Barton, came Saturday
but were obliged to return to their homes
Sunday. Aaron Johnson and Willie
Townsend of Manchester, N. H., Mr.. and
Mrs. Royston and Miss Julia Hoyt of
Glover, Arthur BeaIs of Maiden, nephews
and nieces attended the funeral. Mrs
Hoyt and Miss Ethel Hoyt, wish to thank
the many friends for their warm sympathy
and helpfulness in their time of SORROW"
WeStmOre.
F. w. King is getting out lumber for a
barn.
H. II. Gilman has added a cold storage
room at his hotel. His steadily increasing
| business made this a necessity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-03

We have seven styles in Mems Rubber Boots, be
Ladies', Misses and Children's All at right pl
You can find anything you want in Footwear
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29

The board met at 7:so o'clock; all
members present. '"'' =
On motion It. was decided to set
over 500 90 from the county revenue
fund to the incidental fund for incl
dental expenses, such as postage, ex-
press, drayage, freight, etc,
+, The following bills were audited
and on motion allowed in ameu nts
sef 0Iinnkifa each name. .'-.N .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29

lassTSStISa From o5sRty Surveyor.
County Surveyor Jenness requests
THE TRIBUNE to publish the penalty
clause Of the United States laws in re-
gard to tampering with any mark of
survey a. established by the govern
ment survey. There seems to exist a
good deal Of sarelessness III regard to
keeping corner sticks intact. Road
makers will pillow them up and marked
trees ere cut down. Then the county
is placed at expense to relocate these
corners, when Disputes arise. The fol-
lowing is the law; 40 1t. appears. in
chapter 396, 20 United States Statutes,
page 343, approved June 10, 1896:
.I"Provided further, That hereafter
it shall}be unlawful for any person to
destroy, deface, change, or remove to
another place any section corner,
/ quarter section corner, or meander
post, or any Government line of sur
vey, or to cut down any witness tree,
or any tree blazed to mark the line of
| q Government survey, or to >deface,
/ change, or remove any monument or
bench mark of any Government sur
vey. That any person who shall Of
fend against any of the provisions OF
this paragraph shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor, and upon convic-
tion thereof in any court shall be fined
not exceeding two hundred and fifty
dollars, or be imprisoned not more
than one hundred days. All the fines
accruing under this paragraph shall
be paid into the treasury and the in
former in each case shall be paid thu
sum of twenty-five dollars"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
lrvllalg.:

Rev. Ole Myhren, travelling repre-.
sensitive Of tho Swedish Mission A.
ISOLATION, ! addressed the congregation
Ut West Irving in the evening the 22nd
Inst. On the following day he. con-
Quoted religious services q east 1rv-
ing. Mr. Mattson Of Atwater vas
visitor here last week. :....A small
psrty Of friends enjoyed = conviyial
evening At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. $Kullberg the 22od inst. Alex
sndre Ertxon Informs 10 that, having
retired from business, be hiss now for
salea plating outfit tn good condition
and Is : moderate price for cash. 8; !. :.
! Our nsighbors ID Dist. s6e inform us
that the enrolment i still increasing
and the attend lance 10 very good. All
seem highly pleased With NJ. Dahlln's
management. ~. "A party of young
people Rathered Is tho home ot NE.
5sud n s., i. KplIberg IL tho evening
OF tho 9th Inst. Il was :: RAthefing
In which ito erud lite elemant Of Irving
No. rail- sreprete nted i md @ mort en-
ioyabls stine 10 repo ffted Skating
has asain, become the .pastims amsohl
tho N.Y. Il Her aas, Our brother pa The
g force must hAve gone Oh .
tour to other xorld q, jud einx 81 III
totelsl bseneeOf l0cal Items ii That
publ tions i. AZ : meatIng, held, g
tho: home 81 Al M Anderson the 10th
Inst 49, decided that sths Irving
Cvsas Mon will build z
sski Inn station u HawiiclE. Thit II
- IL vhiohs II prove 81 alnS.'
boz 9ocsliy and ,toEour %
slyills !. upsl g Green
Lsks has sold 9os serss 10 his# l}ud
E1sre asssrss klllft tll end so.asr lOa.
Esop lor Soopsi lsstij f1kQ0 4. 4. h
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
Dr.. q. e. Gerretson, dentist. Office
IN Mikkelson block. Willmar. 22tf
JOHN r. oT08,
ABSTRAcTER AND C0NvEYAnCER.

= Abstracts OF Title to lands In Kan
diyohi County furnished promptly,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE =
AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
- = - = WILLMAR, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
] Esh... Co. tks,'gl - Is7zlt "
M1NNEsoTA's GREATEST FOR
AGE CRQP. ~

~
(By sup't 3. w. 4oKeap. )
I an glad 10 talk about This CREST
eroR. Ills one sof the Rreatest; oh.
1prbs II snnshtns .ahd IN Abe winter
will give This sunshine Of In increased
,yAlnDe trop the animal. Corn fodder.
ID. Amssies'ss 'greltest forage crop.
1hvestf1l tfon shows that thers 6 morn
leading value il thai dders1hSh: in tho
Fear, In thesproportion Of $40 IS. It
IL food from the ground up Grow.
ting IL not only to feed in the winter
Ebut when the pastures get dry II mid
summer. !, It 10 70 valuable that no
| opportunity TO produces i ohould be
neglected. w. W e'sss
81 PREPARATION OF GROUND.
f. Prepare the ground early; and thor
|!oughly, with rows running north: and
south Sow not too thicklys3 III order
that the corn may get plenty Of sun:
shine. There is more feeding value
In thinly sowed corn than when sown
bro.dcast; although there may Be less
weight of fodder. You can get 1
large amount Of food from%a small
area; and . larger number Of pounds
of food than from any other. crop.
We use IN the east the flint varieties
largely; and believe that they would
be valuable here, from the fact that
they mature somewhat earlier than the
dent varieties, and 40 corn only
reaches its greatest feeding value a.
it approaches maturity. The butts OF
the fodder, the portion usually was ted,
really contain the most feeding value,
fbut The cattle will not eat it unless II
is first cut or shredded, or comes to
them from the. silo. silage j. the best
food for cows as it brings summer
conditions in the winter time.
Enough Importance has not been
placed heretofore upon the succulen'
character of food. Dry roughage,
like hay, or corn stover requires q
large amount Of energy on the part
of the animal to put it in . desirable
CONDITION. The same food mi ,natu'
raj state 10 to q certain extent pre-di.
eestsd, and by reason of ito great sue
culence becomes readily assimilated
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29


Bill 81 Or. e. Johnson, for probes
slonal seryicessIn small pox cases,
almi6unt 81 Al. = 1 biil & town l'; p
Whitedeld Tor expenses Incurred p
small pox 3 ases, amount, g. az were
presented, and seton 81 same 40
deferred until later. No.. . e.Ts.s
The financial {atem,1ent pf Ksndi-
yohl .cbunty y, repaired Y 81 the apd-
ito,r,:, vas submitte.,di IS the board,
and Tho Same Y n a i approved. and
ordered publlshsds "a - required ~ law.
Ths1ee lists a. county officers welp
present ted. duly j amined and b.
deted placed Oh liie. g y .i%ss
Pstition 81 NJ o. sRustad for tho
formal Hon IS 81 O rev school district
was pr1sen I'D and examined, and
.the aame beapf idesecti i've % tho f4ce
8Masrtelei1sl u back Tor corrsction Il
d onn,oti sla fls board adjoutned.
Il 81. Josri FIIo, q.
\! q County
Attss "a = 'll'','.s
oas 1sd III 81 ! I a ]. \
pal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
White Caps ut Brooten.

Brooten, Jan. 16-About twenty
white-caps entered the home of Gustaf
samuelson last night and carried him
over to the 500 track, where he was
denaded and horse-whipped. Samuel
son has been accused of ill-treating
his wife and children. This is the
third case Of white-capping in this vi
entity Cloud nal-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
ROTATION OF CROPS.

The matter of soil and the ability to
produce crops Is Of the frat import
ance. Everything for which the world
is thankful today comes from the soil.
Too often it has become the custom to
continue the monied crops TO: the ex-
clusion of those crops Which ore neces-
sary to maintain soil fertility. How
ever rich the land may be, naturally,
the persistent growing of these monied
crops alone, produces constant de-
terioration in the land. Changing the
crops by some good System Of rota-
ton will prevent this undesirable re-
suit. Stock should be kept 90 we'll as
specis; crops grown, to maintain soil
fertility. The natural soil Is com
posed of finely ground rock. 5or mine
raj matter; and the humus, OF decayed
vegetable matter. As :all crops are
largely composed Of vegetable matter
It IL Important that the natural con-
ditions be maintained. Old cultivated
fields are apt to be deficient ID humps,
unless an intelligent system of crop
rotation has been followed. 40 every
crop will remove q portion of this
vegetable matter, so plan the rotation
that upon some part of tho farm .
crop shall be growing to increase the
productive capacity Of the soil. Ma.
ture works with man through this me.
thod Of rotation, creating . s'sinking
fund" in the soil of plant food which
can be drawn upon by the subsequent
monied crop. '''>'-'
We have used very successfully q 1--WE
year rotation. Fret Of all, We spread
tho manure more carefully and over
wider areas Of land, and as refully
work it into the soil. Then we en-.
deavor to pillow more deeply and culti-
vate the soil more thoroughly.
Our rotation consists in putting one
tiflh of the farm into corn, one 6fth In
to grain. two-fifths into grasses, and
the remaining fifth into pasture. This
system has not only given US largely
increased crops, but IN shout twelve
70 fifteen years has increased the soil
fertility seventy.dve per cent. ~
Hpswho keeps closest to nature will
be most successful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
Lecture Of Mission Church.

Rev. A. N. Osterholm is preparing
to give . lecture on the life and works
OF David Livingstone, the South Afri-
can missionary and explorer. The lee.
ture will be held In the Swedish Evan.
gelical Mission Church ON the 7th OF
February At 7:45 In the evening. The
admission will be Is cents per person
and the proceed. viii 20 the fund for
defraytng. Of the church debt. Mr..
osterholm will speak in the Swedish
language. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29

WANTED TO RENT-A five or six
room house, not too far from depot,
with we'll, cistern and wood-shed in
connection. State rent expected and
give general description. Am re-
sponsible. Address, box 222, Kerk-
hoven, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29

dnS M.
q,iisf, Emml Jbhnso 81 add INF. Jal-
mar Nyqaist went q i spieer last
Thursday. They, went Is enjoy : skate
on the Ice st Green Lake, recurring TO
Whitman Friday. ~. .ssN g. s.: :s .. :
!, Rev. D. &C. Jord ahl Of Norway Lake
passed through Willmar last Nj ond ~
enroute to Beaver Creek, Mimi I, 70 az 81
tend the IS wedding Of !, pleee. Rey. Tor.
4! dahl "a WI e The knot which make, the
happy couple one, .;...-:. =: =
Rev. Gust Peterson 6opducted SER
vices in the Swedish Lutheran churches
Of MAmre and Wtllmsrl last Thursday.
he announeed his acceptance "a, the
call rendered Him and expects to move
to Whitman IN May. :'.Ss..,.=' 2s,s7s~'s@ -
George Thomas, the ]ate brakeman
on the Great Northern; left Tor North.
field last Thursday where be Z viii have
charge Of the Archer: Hotel. Will.
mar people regret to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas leave our city.
j. ]. Henderson of Green Lake had
the mtsfortune Of having q leg broken
last Saturday evening: He was or
his way to spicer on horse back, wher
the horse fell, breaking Mr.. Hender
sons leg below the knee. Dr.. Frost va,
called and Get the injured limb.
Benson l. Norris: the firm tina
burned out at Pennock and are nov
doing business In the old post omo
building, have concluded to rebuil'
Etheir, old place Of business in tn
'lspring, making II solid brick build
ing with comnm,odious basement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
spselsl Session Of ceusty 0e.rd.
AUDITORS Once, |
Jan. 9Th, 1902.

~ The board of county commission
ers met pursuant to Adjournment.
All members present; 2 +'f
Application of Sam Sampson for
correction of assessment and abate-
ment of personal property taxes was
presented, read and considered, and
on motion the same was recommend.
ed to the state auditor. i':5' r"
= Petition Of Peter Hagen and 9TH
ers for change Of boundaries ofscbool
districts Nos. 2 and "a was pres nt-
ed, read and examined. and On mo-
ton the same was rejected on the
grounds thatthe same was found to
be defective on its face, in that 1t
was not signed ~ a majority OF
freeholders residing in each district
affected, as required by law:
Application Of r.. K. Hasbrouck
for an auctioneer'a license was pre-
scented, read and considered, and on
motion the same was granted.
Applica ton Of town of ST.. Johns
for an appropriation from the ;coun-
ty road and bridge fund was pre-
scented, read and considered, and on
motion action on same was deferred
until later.
The board resumed the work OF
checking up the treasury, and the
follow wing report was made:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-01-29
STATEMENT OF FUN,,s

STATEMENT OF FUNns.
The amount charged to the
county treasurer. as as
certatned from the aud
itor's and treasurer
books, Observation-Disclosures. $23, N0. 40
The amount Of funds in the
treasury was found to be
as follows.
Deposited In Bank
Of Wtllmar....."... SO, 947.69
Deposited in Kan ) - -
diyohi Go. Bank u,13g07
Deposited in Sc
curity Bank of
Atwater ......:.... 100000
Depositedin State.
Bank OF New
LOndOn............:.; 100000
Cash in drawer.:.. 1928 28,Ns4s
Dated this 9th day Of January, a.
D. 1902. B 5fs=3 S..
II. ..s. IL / JoHN FEla,
Chairman BlnHd.Qf County Commits
,sioners Of E6ndiyohi County,
Minnesota, II.
Attest: f:s
LEWIS JoHNeoN,
County Auditor.
fsEAL.] ::
On motion a recess was taken un-
til 7:s0 O'Clock this p. IN. '~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
THE SPANISH GAINING IN CUBA.
of luxury.

An interesting report issued by the United States de-
partment OF labor upon industrial conditions in Cuba
pays the following tribute Spanish laborers who
are now the chief source of additions without to
the supply of wage-earnars in the island:
The Spanish immigrants reported to be steady
industrious and regular workers Some American en-
poyers consider them the best unskled aborers Of Eu
rope They are physically robust and addicted to
many Of the vices of aborers of the class in the
United States They docile than the latter and
fully intelligent many kinds of service Unlike the
Cuban. they frugal seldom gamble, and often allow
their savings accumulate the hands Of their employ
They quarrelsome, and do not usually carry
concealed weapons.
a country which is naturally, and by long custom
mainly agricultural yet only about cent of
it's under cultivation though there is nothing in
the character of the the surface of the island TO
prevent very high proportion of land under tillage
such immigration is of great value and certain
that if Cuba gain enough Roadway financially and
markets enough for its great staples the growth
of the Spanish in the population which is al
ready increasing twenty times fast the few
American settlers of whom do not mean to stay
many years will steadily increase in importance
As we have remarked before the time for the Amer
canizng appears be very remote unless the
island is to pass under the flag United States and
stay there It may be added incidentally, that the tes
mony which has been quoted to the good qualities of
Spanish aborers places them far above the native Gu
bans in industrial value Many curious notions were
cherished with blind rather fierce postveness. in
this country concerning Cuba its people and its mas
tiers, before the war of 1898
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
nais.y.ess g aaIr
Nj. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.
eETrING REApY ZOE bal.

When the next assessors census Of Kansas cities IS
given Wichita win only lead as she leads now in
Increase but the gain viii be gratifying TO Wichita
and more surprising to the than it is this year.
when it leads all other places Kansas, with 1851 in
habitants added to its population in the year All the
cities of this section Of Kansas moving forward
Thrtyseven Of thhe IA larger places lost in population
in the year. But the cities this section gained Hutch
inson gained 247: SaIina SOS; Arkansas City, 49, New
ton. 2s2; winfield 119; Wellington 81 Mcpherson, 3d.
Great Bend s2g; Dodge City. 325; Caldwell 49, ster-
ing 3; Kingman 65: Lyons IS; Larned. II; Anthony,
2s7; Harper 2c4 Pratt 10; Stafford IS; Nickerson 81
St john 14O Hoisngton 1So; Cedarvale, 7; Wichita,
1851
So Wichita may be said to be growing a result Of
ts central location and distributing advantage in the
southwest not only but helped in that growth by gen
eral increase in population in all this part Of Kansas
That the concentration Of this prosperous condition is
IN the future to become more and accumulated in
wlchitas growth no one can doubt The railroads under
stand it best and their attitude toward Wichita
is pleasing earnest Of the The great freight depot
which the Missouri Pacific has built and its big passen
ger station say nothing Of the further plans it has in
store for US the complete terminal facilities and big
depos Of the Frisco upon which construction is to be-
gin at once the necessity for that IS facing
the Santa Fe and be met the selection by the
Orient Of Wichita for concentration of its eastend
chancaI works all signify recognition Of not merely the
present rate Of rapid growth constantly increas
ing population at more and more rapid rate the city
grows
There has been no let-up in growth this summer
With a single exception it has been a summer Of the
greatest growth in the ctys history This will be quick
ened further this fall within ninety days Wichita
win have gained impetus Of which the 1851 gained in
the last year will be only indication.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE. :

The city of Minneapolis in this state
gained one in population the last year.
The general public is getting warm IN
der the collar over that school book row.
Baldwin viii hire a new crew to take
north and leave the old one behind to
thaw cut
The Atchison Globe has a bunch that CT
Leland viii be in the race for the United
States senate.
The Arkansas river in Colorado is again
hank fun. Colorado should be made 10
store the water.
Many Of the politicians think that Cur
tbs viii withdrew from the senatorial race
before November.
A coIored evangelist at Emporia is
maintaining in her sermons that Adam
was colorei man.
Ex-Coneressman Baker. OF the sixth
district Indignantly denies that he was
recently elected road oveTseer.
Butch" Thompson. the rich gambler 81
Saratoga. who died the other day, once
ran a butcher shop in Abilene.
The Atch.son GIche. from studying
patch Of them. comes 10 the conclusion
that sunfowers must 30 great gossips.
Mr. Wagner ias been nominated Tor
congress against Charley Curtis. n Waz-
rer lives up TO lis name. there i be- music
ih 'i'e ar
Well. Eugene Ware seems % b. prov
ing that when the right man IS selected
the place OF pension commissioner Is not
SO very hard - IL AFTER an
Bosco. who ate snakes alive has entire
IS disappeared from Kansas street fairs.
Il is suspected that he D. OF s0meu here
practlcing ~ 81 prairie dogs.
7-hsr re talking ~ running a rfr Goe-
sef = h.--.-er aeafrsf Aafar Reufraton
90 -bc lae.4fatsrra fn Miami casrte
g.oehef f~ reiassd a. .he T-sutu~sv family
=, ~. -s-,e
ne ".lis ,.llns = - =
4he1t t1e Fitt.h. i'ii'' go
- 70" lHt 20
% Keep SITS -'~i-'" t4'iA ~ 80
ana taxing FafI
Charles Elweii. ~ Santiago. CUBA, and
5liss Mamie TisGaie. r. Lawrence. were
married S. csinesiaF. The young man W1s
formerly a santa &c craploye 81 Law
renee. f1e IS naw 5n the lumber business
in Cuba.
a&r,er an remarks the Topeka HERALD
...r-. 49, - go 49, 4 ,s..1v e.-fasnrs
~ tbe -.7,.1-stf.if, - foIia~irE : policy
s Il .-..--,,.- 49, g. .-s.
~ ~ -. e,rs eo.,.+r, CO. asr.
- 49, =. rr-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-29
WHEN WILL WE TRY2

Garrett P. Servss writes in the New York Journal:
Nobody ever knew much Edison assisted toward
his electric triumph by the worldwide reclamation that
attended his efforts The cheers of Paris viii help San
Dumont TO enercle the of liberty his flying
ship and the huzzas OF New York will blow him to
greater feas the solitary dreamer aids the on
ward movement The who sits IN the bottom Of
valley cudges mis- brains how to like the birds to
visit his neghbor the hill, spreads the intellectual
infection which finally break out in epidemic dis
covery. But when shall f.? The answer may be
easier to give the international conyocaton OF
aeronauts has been held the St Louis worlds fair
That 100000 prize will have influence Money talks
manbi-d loudly than his bped brother
the ground floor.
One thing clear the first successful air navigator
master equilbrst The greatest Of the unsolved
problems connected with the aeroplane is that of keeping
a balance The hying machine must possess the ready
equilibrium of bird of kite. And there some
believe the rather than the bird which
viii at last, furnish the key to the secret