davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
S9weis.

Ser n. Die 3abl Der gripatinitiz
fute unb Yenfionate in Der S9peis be-
trGgt 600 Bis 700. Die meiften bers
felben befinben 1i9 in Der fransDfi4en
S3pei5, Die t~penisfteu in ben aantus
men Su5ern, 9aiel unb S4affbuuien.
gar feline in 9larus.
6 d 10 b 4. sSn Drummer puroe am
Iusflufe Der Muptbd bic 2ei9e bes
felt linserer Seit permibten, 4nno
1873 seborenen Seors Int. 9eti9art
au~fsefunben.
9Iurus. Sn @larus bat bic
Sommlung gu 9uniter elmer Initalt
fir i9pa4finnise &inber bic Summe
bon 9O,6SO Srancs erseben; 10000
Grancs buppn baben Die 9larner i'm
@uslano beigeiteuert.
9ufeI. On Der uniperIitdt Sd1el
fIno bon 542 tmmutritulirten Stuoenz
ten Bios 129 I~uslGnber, unb spar S3
Seuti6e, 10 Seiierrei6er, II Guheu
unb einise tpenise arberer Iatiouen.
On ftubirenben Samen befaB 9aiel i'm
Spmmeriemefter 14.-gei einem Ginz
bru6 in Die fdt6pliI6e Stride bes 8az
ieler 9orprtes girsfelbsn ftableu bic
Sie6e 5tpet fil6erpergolbete ge9er unb
bic feline Wonitruns. Der S4aben
5elGuft fi6 auf iiber 600 Srancs. Sn
furssr 3ett lit bies Der ie9te GIN
bru9sote6ftabl an oemielben Srte.
Iursuu. Sus grDbte fulturte9z
ntf4e @ert, bas i'm Iarguu ie poGenbet
purbe, 1T in Der GnttpGferung bes
@iggertbales i'm @erben begrtffen.
Gin 9ebiet bon cirea 1876 9ettaren
2anb, bas bisber penig eintrug, ion
fruGt6arer 9oben tperben. Ser 8or=
onf6lug fiebt 100000 Jranrs Soften
poraus, popon Der Stat 40 Yro5ent
iibernimmt. Gan5 fertis pirb bic
Drainage erft IN spet Biz brei Sdbren
fem.
Genf. Nud tur5er arant6eit ftarb
IN Genf Der betannte Spesiuliit in
Jrasen alter @affeu unb Sra4ten, 8.
8rpn<S uptn, grperte bes i9peiaeri=
>f9en 2anbesmufeums in 3iri9, beheu
Woffeniummluns er tlufFfairt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
i. GpIeS QQrir= Seberptuert

= Coles 2arir= Seberpiaeu - bas
perfette Sonic 9arir. Oteielben itnb
flein, anseuebm gu nebmeu unb per-
felt in ibren @trtunseu. @uer @elb
surid, uenn SIR ni6t sufrieben ieib.
8e1fauft Bel Warttn Wolitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

Bel 9ur9F&t bes r&owel's ame=
rican Nemspaper DIRECTORY" fur bas
Sabr 1903 ftnben MIR unter Der ue=
beri9rift Minnelota folsenbes: Ser
rNorbfern" bat eine sr6bere Ser=
breituns als trseub cine anbere 3eiz
tuna In ct. glouS."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

&6rmenb. Der 14ldbrtge Soiel
Jabian bon bier mari fi4 Dor einen
granddaughter @iienbabnaug uno
purbe BON bemielben i~iberfabren unb
sermalmf. Surdt ppr Strafe bat ben
anaben gum Selbitmprb s%etrieben.
&ratau. 9roBe Sefraubatipnen
finb Bel Der bieiigen 8rebitsenpfenz
f9aft Der Sdnbperter unb Snbuitriel=
len in Solge SGlf9ung Der ginlasez
bidder auf bDbere SetrGge pprgetpmz
men. Snbaftirt purben Der 8uredllz
letter Miiqsr, Der Maeiitratsbeamte
unb Der Srumpaptaiiirer.
Sebenburs. Sn Nemeslabonp
tpurbe Die Saittptrtbin GIter 2Drincsp
Na9ts ermurbet unb bic @pbnung
bann auseeraubt. Gin @ertelmann
Namens 9purmuti, Der i'm @irtbs@
bouie ii6ernu4tete, tpurbe perbaftet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

e Cine 9aasbdlterin uou eineu
tatbolii9en Prteiter In elmer 2anbse1
metube seiu@t. Ndberes gu erfrasen
In Der rNorbfteru". office. ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
Sobn ~. Baron,
7O4, 81. 9ermainitraBe,
Eelepbon 81.
Serfei9eruna.

lntersei1neter l6Bt I'M %. September out
feiner fanf Meileu uorbOfIt4 BON Sauf &d=
pibs seleseue Sarm ieiuen Viebfanb, Iders
uub S~ausgerGtbe 0ffentli9 u%erfetseru.
41=1 W2. g. 2utdntt1 d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

s Sames s. Rcalpin bat beu=
te bic bette Stimme auf Der amerifa
nii9en 8ibne. Sebt r9ans 9anz
ion" i'm Oapibion bret Nbenbe, Be:
ainnenb am IA. September.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
&arnepan

Sober Seiu9er bes Mer9ants &ar=
ueual uub Der StraBenfair in Saint
@loub, Sebalten pom
ii. big 10. September,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10

lit freunbli9it eriu@t, in meiuem @ro=
cerp : 9ei6dft uor5uipreden uno it6
pon Ser Suite r~netuer @aarert gu iiber=
seuseu. Ser gu 9erbft unb 8inter
fur &i@e urb Seller benstbtste Se=
bari lit iest sur Sanb, unb bic aus=
mabl an neueu @aareu 1T better als
ie aupor unb serabe 10 gut, mte in IT.
senb einem anbereu Spe3ereilaben in
Der Stabt. Wan ipre9e Dor unb
iberaeuse it4.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

other parts OF the world, but time
and the ingenuity of man will find a
way to somehow people the Austria
liam deserts and make them blossom
like the rose.
1t is safe to say that, so far as
America is concerned, within the
next thirty years the United States
government will have reclaimed at
least ten millions of acres of its arid
lands. This means more than 60 900
new farms of 100 acres each. 1t
also means the stimulating of the
agricultural interests of this country
to degree never before known, and
the dawning of greater prosperity
for America than any nation on
earth. -Maxwell's Talisman.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

An editor with his nerve recently
published the following: "Have you
paid your subscription this year?
Perhaps you owe for last year, or
several years. Now, you understand
we don't need money; we have mil
lions-to get. But it Is really an
impossibility to let people go on car
rying our money when We are strong
and healthy and so abundantly able
to bear the burden ourselves. For
this reason we ask anybody who has
any of our money in his possession
to leave it at The Office or send it by
post, freight train, express, or any
old way, just 80 it gets here. Silver
and gold are heavy and 1t would be a
matter of regret if anybody should
get bow-legged carrying it about for
u.s."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
Public School Notes. I:

Our public school entertainment
has come and gone. To say we
were pleased with the entertainment
both in Its execution by the pupils
and in the results, financially and
otherwise, would be putting it quite
mildly. This we can say since as
superintendent we merely backed
the entertainment, the teachers and
students doing the real work. The
Opera House was crowded to its
fullest capacity, the standing room
being taken in the rear of the audi
forum. In Evangeline, the parts
were well sustained, Miss Ada BRAY
taking the difficult and important
character of Evangeline. Her work
was artistic and was commented up
on with favor by all. In Myles
Standish, Harry O'Toole and Miss
limerick carried the leading parts, of
Myles Standish and Priscilla. Be-
sides their superb acting they were
well supported. The last dramati-
cation was that of Hlawatha, given
by the seventh grade. This con-
tanned more excitement, and dra-
matte action from the nature of the
selection and formed a good closing
for the program. The work of the
boys and girls as Indians was well
executed. Ernest paus and Anna
Hopkins sustained in an inimitabIe
manner the characters Of HIawatha
and Nakomis. On the whole the
entertainment reinforced what we
have known and felt since the incep,
ton Of our work In this city, namely,
the cordial and large hearted support
given us Al all times by ths people Of
tbe entire ely and that We age 0per
aupg Ibis school system with the as,
slstepee " . corps Of teachers, who
sac Loyal 10 tAe bigbesi aud bosl
sense 70 tle schools who possess
talent of . pigp order and gho gsp.
resent = ReB lype ~ educator, pov
eQ@lpg lplo plomlpsHep NJ 0nI ooun
u} hpopp ~ lhe school bpAdol
lbF epielialpwepl ahoBed M, 100,
shsl NV bose N eylaepee hQm llle
IislD hep'el1 VA pnllelea NJ
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
W. R. Hearst's new paper, t


Los Angeles Examiner, made it's
first appearance December 18th.
The paper starts off with daily cir
culatlon Of 80, 900. VIM. R. Hearst
is without doubt the greatest news
paper man in America today, and
has proven himself to be the best
friend the laborer has in the United
States. In Los Angeles he has en-
tered field that is one of the most
hostile to organized labor in the
country. 1t will be interesting to
witness the battles between the Ex-
aminer and the Los Angeles Times,
owned by Harrison Gray Otis, the
avowed enemy of organized labor.
A great demonstration was held by
the laboring men and women of Los
Angeles in celebrating the advent of
the new paper that will champion
their cause.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

operation, sympathy and support of
our pupils, throughout the entire
school system. This means much to
the manipulation of a system where
the number OF pupils reaches several
hundred as it does In this city. The
success of the entertainment is due
to the untiriDg efforts and asslduous
work of Misses Travis, Ford, and
Butterfield who had charge of the
entertainment and to these ladies
must be given the praise. The
receipts of the entertainment will
reach nearly one hundred and fifty
dollars.
The poses in the entertainment
we're most excellent, and showed the
results of careful training.
- y y
We are indebted to Mrs. Nc Bratney
who generously contributed to the
success of the musical features of
the program. Two of her pupils APP
peared on the program and reflected
much credit on the talent and ability
OF their teacher.
Misses VanSicklin, Reedy and
Dyer rendered piano solos which were
merltorious and added much to the
success of the program.
p sS
A new and unusual feature of the
music was the first appearance before
an audience in this city, of the Public
School Teachers Quartet. Misses
Phelps, Converse, Lee and Lindsay
compose the quartet and rendered
three beautiful selections. We con.
graduate these ladies and as their
superintendent feel a just pride 10
their organization.
80
The vocal selections by Miss Mabel
cope Of our High School Is worthy
" special mention, Miss Cope 10
our humble opinion ie q eoDBalto ol
blgp order for voice is clear
'V'pplnope epq deep, aud beg eypyes
SION lhei " tlle Due artist.
Fks
ARplp a y ppg pleeeuge " aele the
'''peleeai ppq lo)e suppop ~ lhe
''pQol vQlf bY the Outlook olub ~
'lN eliy yheae lsaIep sle agplp N
'Af plaai NJ > welemenl 10 Loneli
Pv i''qq'i Tbll uw0 lhey hle NJ
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
EPOCH OF IRRIGATION.

There is no one thing that portends
the future greatness of the present
civilization more than the efforts
now being put forth in all arid re-
gions of the earth to make the desert
and waste places habitable and pro-
ductive. Archaeologists tell us that
where they have found mans strug-
gle for existence hardest, there they
have found the highest types of civil.
lzation that arc dead and gone.
On the high plateaus of South
America and the mesas of Mexico:
in the desert where flows the Nile. on
the bleached plains of Arabia and
where the sacred Ganges courses to
the sea are found traces of feats of
irrigating skill, broken works of art,
ruined temples and shrines that
equal and in some instances surpass
the boasted skill of modern engineer
ing, art and architecture.
Notably among these was the great
canal ways taken from the Euphrates
and Tigris to make fruitful the de-
sert plains of ancient Chaldea.
These it were that made it possible
to have such fourishlng cities ages
ago as Nipur, Nineveh and Babylon.
One OF these canals was over $50
miles In length and when running
through the open country between
300 and 400 feet in width and ten
feet in depth. The other canal was
very nearly as long and large as this
one and the two of them watered
something like $500, 600 acres of
lond. But conquest depopulated
Chaldea and floods washed away and
sands covered up the handiwork of
It's ancient inhabitants.
All this vast amount of arid land
is now to be reclaimed under the
management of Sir William Wilcox.
He places the cost of recontructing
the canals of Ell 900, 900 or a little
over 800, 600, 600.
The British government is now
working on the Some project in India
canal which when compl eted will ex
tend distance OF $40 miles and IL.
rigate 500, 900 acres OF land. Besides
this there have been constructed In
India over 200 miles of which irrigate
over 5000, 900 acres of land. The
British in Africa have but recently
completed two enormous dams 10
store The waters Of the upper Nile
which will reclaim several millions
Of acres Of Land u the sahara desert
Australia is also beginning 70 take
steps 70 reclaim ber arid plans, bot
unfortunately CHS county y noi 30
sell veyerseo gltb streams, n0r 70
tle rainfall sufficient ~ apy season
~ the ye@ ~ many lQeelltleg n sar
fepi pplldlpg large gesgyolu No.
slo'aee pplpoaep ~ tpei ihe Dlga
400 problem NJ tAei county DIV pol
NJ ~ fes'y lqlyee ~ y n N mppy
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

bring to this city the famous Horace
K. Turner Art Exhibit, consisting Of
vast number of magnificent pic
lures, which will be placed on exhibi.
ton in Miss Lee school room in the
West Side building. This room IS
large and commodious having csps-
city for some ninety children under
the "Balavia plan" and will be sn
excellent place to carry on this ez-
hibition. The dates are Dec. 80 and
81 and Jan. / 2 and B, from 2 70
10 p. m. each day. An admission
fee of ten cents is to be charged. Inc
net proceeds of this fee are 10 be used
to purchase pictures for the pubic
schools. Hundreds should ayall
themselves of the privileges Of
studying these masterpieces. We
are familiar with exhibits OF TINS
kind and know their value. We feel
that this city is fortunate to nave
this opportunity to see copies 81 'ns
work of the Worlds Masters.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23
~GoBBLING UP" TIMBER LANDS.


The federal timber lands law pro-
yides for the sale to pioneers of
government forest lands in quarter
sections at 49, so an acre. In the
twenty five years that the law has
been on the statute books the total
sales of timber lands have amounted
to 100000 acres. In the fiscal
; year 1903 clone the sales were l, 765, :
618 acres, or over quarter of the
total twenty-five years sales.
These figures tell a startling story
of the rapidity with which some of
the most valuable portions of the
public domain are being ''gobbled
mp, and they furnish at the same
time most eloquent argument for
Immediate amendment of the timber
land law. II the lands were passing
into the hands of actual settlers, or
if the government were being paid
a reasonable price for them, all would
be well, but such is not the case.
The lands are going to spectators
for song.
Commissioner Richards of the
general land office takes occasion in
his forthcoming annual report to dis
cuss the situation and to lament his
helplessness under the existing law.
t'There is no doubt, he is quoted as
saying, tthat the law is being taken
advantage of by spectators, who
are getting rich at the expense of the
government and of the men for whose
benefit the law was primarily passed. :"
He describes how car load. of
people will leave Michigan for Oregon.
Shortly thereafter the land office
receives claims for quarter sections
ia number exactly corresponding to
the number of passengers on the car.
Each claim is accompanied by a
$500 check. Investigation shows
that none Of the claimants WAS ever
known IN his home town 10 have
$500 at any one time in his life.
Nevertheless the patents must be
issued, for the Law only requires that
the claimant must have seen the land
and possess the price, Before long
All the claims are transferred 70 some
one syndicate Or corporation,
One remedy that has been suggest
I'd u W apply V ihe timber claims
iAle features Of the homestead iaw,
phlep make eotppl residence = require
mept bpf tle commuteiiop elauso
~ ihe homestead lpg y llself PROV
~ ny llDelnl and lhe ph0le sublool
~ ''f lsee lepf y NJ ggfel aeed ~
elfs' ss'lop eAo plRellegl lsfQlu
fAheRe lApae llelfld
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

Cranberries and Honey at Bucks.
31-tf.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-23

Semi Weekly for fresh news.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-03
SHIPPING BY CABLE.

San Francisco, July 3l.-S. S. Nip.
pom Maru sailed this afternoon for the
Orient via Honolulu.
San Francisco, July 3l.-Barkentine
S. N. Castle arrived today from Homo
lulu.
San Francisco, July 3l.-Schooner
Rosamond arrived today from Homo
lulu.
Eureka, July 3l.-Barkentine Amelia
arrived today from Honolulu,
San Francisco, July Sl.-The rein
surance on the American ship Helen
Brewer. now out LAT days from Soura-
baya, Java, for Delaware Breakwater,
has dropped from so per cent to 35 per
cent today.
The Rosamond sailed from Honolulu
July 10; the s. n. Castle sailed July
and the Amelia sailed July s.
The Nippon Maru will arrive at Ho
nolulu next Thursday afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-03
FOR SALE.
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc.
lections at a concert to be given In
Emma Square this evening, beginning
~ 1880 O'Clock:
PART I.
Oyerture-"Calif of Bagdad" 49,.
-. -. ................. Boleldleu
Cornet SOlo-"Hazeltene". Hazel
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand Selection The Lombar'
dams ...... ............ Ners'
Vocal Selections
Ca) "Mikoi"
tb) "Hiki no me Au."
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) Like no a Like"
I'D "Malu Ike Co."
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-"In Sunny Tennessee.
-. E. go. ..............B oetseI
Fantasia-'lmozetta".. .... .Bendis
Waltz-"The Strollers".. Highlander
March-"In Lamp. .......... Faust
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui ports, per stmr. Claudire,
Aug. Miss n. Standard, II. o. g.
Isenberg, J. X. Myers. 7. r. Robinson
J. NJ. vivas, DR.. sawyer. A. C. Robin
san. Capt. X. d. Seikai, Mrs. ID. n
Vida and child. Mr. Olsen, Mrs. Me-
candless and child, Miss L. X. AHA,
Mrs. Pa, ]. II. Nui. Mrs. Kaleikau, II.
Kolomoku. wife and child; Mrs. Heapy,
Miss n. Center, Miss NJ. Center. j. H.
Painter and son, S. Koilma, Mrs. p.
Mahiai.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika'
hala. Aug. Captain J. c. Wells, A.
d. McBryde, +. Anterior, Mrs. Hess
Mrs. A. Oyerend, Miss A. Cooke, Geo
p. Cooke. G. d. Malone, Mrs. A. Even.
sen, Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Iaukea and
servant, Miss L. Hart, C. Il. King, l.
w. Treyelydn, VIM. Thompson, l.. G
Rowland. Mrs. L. Cotton. Chong Sing
Master X. Stillman, Al deck.
From Vancouver and Victoria, per s
IS. Miowera, Aug. l.-Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland, Mr.. Taylor, Miss Mcdonald
Mr.. Logan, A. Kay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-03

her" -muttered Gabriel. now con-
WINGED that he had committed himself
irretrievably.
you will find she has not misjudged
you" said the prisoner gIimly. Cant
] have a candle in here. captain?"
you may keep this lantern" said
ouinnox. stepping inside the narrow
cell. As he placed the lantern on the
floor he whispered: 81 will return in
an hour. Read this," Lorry's hand
closed over the bit of perfumed paper.
The prince was now inside the cell.
peering about curiously, even timor-
ously. by the way, your highnesc.
how would you enjoy living in hole
like this all your life?"
HORRIBLE" said Gabriel shuddering
like Il leaf.
Then take my advice-don't commit
any murders. Hire some one else"
The two men eyed each other stead
lily for a moment or two. Then the
prince looked out Of the cell, mad de-
sire to fly from some dreadful, unseen
horror coming over him.
Quinnox locked the door and, strik-
ing a match. babe his highness precede
him up the stone steps.
! In the cell the prisoner read and re-
read the incoherent message from Ye.
tive:
1T is the only way. Quinnox will
assist you to escape tonight. Go, i'm
plore you; as you love me, go. your
life is more than, all to me. Gabriel's
story will not be entertained, and he
can have no proof. He will be tori
TO pieces, Qulnnox says. DO not think
Of me, but save yourself. would lose
everything to save you"
He smiled sadly as he burned The
pardon" The concluding sentences
swept away the last thought he might
have had of leaving her to bear The
consequences DO not think of me
but save yourself. | would lose every
thing TO save you" He leaned agains,
the stone wall and shook his hea.
slowly, the smile still on his lips.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-03
5.ocHIAI-Expert massage treatment
for sick people. SO Kukui st.

with Harry Anguish. The latter was
flushed and nervous and acted like
man who expects that which is unex-
pected by others. With strange con-
fidence In his voice, he sought to cheer
his depressed friends, but the cheerful
ness was not contagious. The sombre-
ness Of a burial hung over the castle.
/ Half an hour before the time set foe
the meeting in the throneroom Yetiys
sent for her uncle, her aunt and Dag
mar. As Anguish and the latter fol-
lowed. the girl turned her sad. puzzled
eyes up to the face of the tall American
and said:
, Are you rejoicing over our misfor-
tune? You do not show particle of
regret. DO you forget that we are sac
rifcing a great deal to save the life Of
your friend? do not understand how
you can be so heartless."
Il think can explain satisfactorily
when have more time" he said soft
ly in her ear. and. although she tried,
she could find no words to continue.
He left here at the head of the stairo
and did not /see her again until she
passed him In the throneroom. Thee
she was pale and brave and trembling.
| Prince BolarOz and his mobiles stood
to the right OF the throne, the Grau-
stark men and women of degree to the
left, while near the door on both sides
We're to be seen the leading military
men of both principalities. Near the
Duke Of Mi2rox was stationed the fig
ure of Gabriel, prince Of Dawsbergen.
He had come. with a half dozen follow
ers, among a crowd of unsuspecting
lAXphainians, and had taken his posi-
ton near the throne. Anguish entere,.
with Baron Dangloss, and they stood
together near the doorway, the latter
whittier than he had ever been In his
life.
Then came the hush OF expectancy,
The doors swung open, the curtains
parted and the princess entered
She was supported by the arm OF her
tall uncle. Caspar of Halfont. Pages
carried the train of her dress, jew
eled gown OF black. AS she advanced
TO the throne. calm and stately, those
assembled bent knee to the fairest
woman the eye ever had looked upon
Ito be Continued.)