davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
DoINGs OF THE D1LLoWs.

Lawrence Dtllow is sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Dillow and
family visited at Bill Johns Sunday.
Miss Ada Dillow visited with Miss
Alice Cooper, who Is staying at Wal
ter Green's, Sunday.
Billie Cooper and Clarence Meneese
visited at Monroe Dillows Saturday
night and Sunday.
Cecil Cover, Addie Keas, Roy Sitter
and Moody Johns visited at Monroe
Dillow's Sunday evening
Grandma Beasley and grandson,
Lester Beasley, who live in Golden,
are visiting at Monroe Dillow's for a
few days.
Miss Alice Cooper visited with the
Misses Oracle and Ada Dillow Satur-
day night. Ind.) Dawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
POST WILL RETURN
Wisconsin Has Not Lost Star Runner
from Track Team.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 29.-It will no doubt
be pleasing news to the students and athletic
authorities at Wisconsin university to learn
that George Post, the star mile runner of the
indoor tracks last winter and spring. will in
all probability return to college next fall and
join the track team
There was some talk Of Post going to New
York and taking up work in the electrical
engineering line, but that was not correct. He
has had offers to go there, but is willing to
bide his time and consider them later on. At
present he is testing machinery in the electrical
building at the worlds fair in ST. Louis. with
two other Wisconsin university young men, but
he will leave there about the time the fall
term comes around and return to Wisconsin
university. He has another year for the track
team having been there only three SO far.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
SAINTS ARE SINNERS.

The wihuja is beginning to look
mighty much like fly in the St Paul
yachtsmen's jam. From the glee with
which st. Paul papers play up a win
from Wihuja in an unofficial trial it's
pretty safe bet that she won't reach
Montreal If there Is a shadow Of an
excuse to leave her at Oshkosh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Winnipeg Afternoon Came e =
Winnipeg ........O o o o o o o 0 90 6 8
Batterfes-Shaw and Rogers Bartos and Clark.
Umpire Crisis; attendance, 900.
winnipeg ..........oo 1ooo11 IS y 4
Batteries-Green and Clarke: Kilroy and Rog
ers. Umpire, Criss; attendance, 1000.
At Crook ston-First Came n q
Crookston ......i o o 0 o 0 o. Is 8
Fargo ...O y 4 % ~ .
Edwards. ,... ..,.
Second Game 49,. 3
s ssSsSst :..::::::::::::: $685. 5 5
Batteries--Miller and Henry; Foulkes and
Edwards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
AN INNOCENT ABROAD
"Spike" Sullivan to Make Match for
German Club.

New York, June 2s.-Spike Sullivan has been
appointed matchmaker of a boxing club in
Leipzig, Germany. The club is known as the
Cosmopolitan Boxing club, and has a large
membership at present, made up exclusively of
students: The 4 club was founded and is support
ed by A. G. Williams, wealthy Englishman,
who is attending the university at Leipzig.
Sullivan formed the acquaintance of Williams
when he in England few years ago. VIII
liams offered the management of the club to
Sullivan and Sullivan accepted He probably
will take charge in November next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
THREE-I LEAGUE

Cedar Rapids 4, Rockford O.
Dubuque 10, Davenport 4.
Decatur 0, Springfield 10.
Bloomington 3. Rock Island II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
NORTHWESTERN GAMES
PEMBINA COUNTY LEAGUE
First Shut-Out Game Ever Played In
the County

Neche N D., June 29.-The local baseball
team defeated Hamilton in game of the Penn
bina county league series, by a score of to 0.
bali In Pembina county s. T. Armour for
Neche pitched a remarkable game. He allowed
but one hit and but thirty men came to bat,
two Of which reached first base on errors. Fol-
lowing is the standing Of the Pembina County
Ions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
SPEEDING AT BRITTON
Large Attendance and Fast Track at
South Dakota Meet.
,cial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Britton, S. D., June 29.-The second day of
the racing program was characterized by large
crowds and a. better track. In the 2:19 trot,
the bay mare Tempest, owned by j. 81. Nc
Gowan. Morton, MIMI, had a walkaway, win
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
sHRUBB A "PHENoM"
Two and Four-NIile Records Broken
by Runner.

New York, June 29.-Latest reports from Eng
land contain accounts of even more wonderful
running by Alfred shrubb of the South London
Harriers, who recently succeeded in lowering
both the amateur and professional records for
the two and four miles,
Shrubb's performance took place June II and
two miles was 600 3-5 and this completely
wipes all previous records off the slate, in
Guiding Bill Lang's old mark Of Oil, which
had stood for the last forty years. The time
for the mile was 427.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
AT GRAND RAPIDS.

Very much shoot,
@ - mon," over there this
81 y9l week. Bang goes sax
pence every time one Of those golf
pros. gets in striking distance of
thirstery,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
CANTON 10 HAVE RACES
Rain Spoiled PROGRAMME BE Run Of
i'm July.

Special to The Journal
the Gee Bat Tosen assoeasen
in making arrangements for another race meet in
this city, to take tho place of the meet which
on account of heavy rains the first days of
Jnue was necessarily called of.
The new dates agreed upon are July 10, IA. 10,
at which time 1t is proposed to carry out the
program which was, abandoned several weeks
ago. The amount Of money hung up In purses
for the occasion is s1,75o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
TIE ATHLETES OUT OF Do
three-base hit, Heydon; stolen base CARR. passed
Toledo z. Umpire, Hart. Time, loo.
AT coLUMRT1s.

Sacrifice hits, wrigley, Clymer: Hickey; first
9 9ass on 1a on 9 on aPSem
Brashear to White; hit by pitched ball. Quin.
Ian; struck out by Hickey 8. by Campbell 8
Time 20. Irnanira KLEIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
FULL OF COURAGE
Victory Over PugiHstic Corpse Fill
Williams with Pride.

New York Sun Special Service
Philadelphia June 29.-Jack Williams Of this
city who knocked out Peter Maher on Friday
night, is out after match with Jack Root, the
Chicago light heavyweight. Williams will &C
for any number of rounds and agrees to divide
the money any way to suit the windy city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
IOWA LEAGUE

Waterloo 4, Keokuk 2.
Ottumwa 8, Fort Dodge 2.
Boone 6. Burlington 2.
MarshalltoWn 6. Oskaloosa 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
MADE A CHANGE.
GREAT FORESIGHT.

NADT "A SE1ANCIE.
The umbrella is no longer the en-
blem. It's the bolt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg 8. Chicago B.
New York 8, Philadelphia 8.
Boston 6, Brooklyn 4.
~ GAMES TODAY,
Boston at New York. ~;
Chicago at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
AT ST. PAUL.
sDougherty out on three.bunt strike.

sDougherty out on three blunt strike.
Milwaukee .......1 8 0 o D 0-5
st. Paul ..........O o o 2 2 2 "-6
Two-base hits, Schaeter, Mckay, Hemphill,
.stone, Wheeler; home runs, Bate1nan 2; stolen
baaes, Jackson 8, Wheeler Schaefer g. O'Brien
ftM1lwaukee); double play, schaefer to O'Brien to
lBateman; passed balls. Pennell Pierce; innings
pitched. slagle 2; hits off slagle 8; struck out
By Slagle g. by Corbett 2, by Mckay q; first base
on balls, off Mckay 8. Off Corbett l. Time,
1:4o. Umpire, Bausewine. Attendance, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
sTANDINa OF THE CLUBS
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver 1. st. Joseph 0.
Omaha IL, Colorado Springs s.
Sioux City 2, Des Moines 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

r7r Kansas penitentiary brass
~ band has sixteen life prison.
R43e ers in it. Wicked man con-
G. cludes that Kansas has a
style Of getting the right men in the
right places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
SHOULD HELP SOME

SHOULD HELP SOME.
Frank Erne Is helping Fitz In his
training. Mrs. Erne In her divorce
proceedings AYERS that Frankie's right
swing is bad one. She alleges that
she knows-by experience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
WITH MALICE AFoRETHOUGHT.
n7 The decided blondes" are
SRA not nearly so numerous as the
@Sl%S premeditated ones, and that's
saying considerable in Minne-
sofa
WE SEE A LIGHT,

It begins to be understandable why
Gears players are called 1.-THE
Blues
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Two-base hits, Fox, Nance; three-base hit
Rothfuss; bases on balls, by Thomas l, by Barry
4; stolen bases, Maloney, Oyler; sacrifice HIT
Nance; left on bases, Minneapolis g. Kansas
City 7. Time, hours. Umpire, Holiday. At.
tendance 900. ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
GOOD or THE ORDER.

IN We are really panied to, turn
q off the sunshine for Kansas
N City, but we must get into the
A aflrst division soon. don't you
- know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

LOVES OLD SWEET SONG.
Morten Odnnan called at
AHam Bjork's of Pine Brook Sunday
WsM evening and stayed until
W - very late hour. We presume
w. Morten is getting to be girl
minded.-Isanti (Minn.) Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis ......0 2 8 0 4 o 1 o 10
Toledo ...........1 o / Q o i o-5
Bases on balls, by Cron1ley /, BY Deering 8;
struck out by Cromley 8. by Deering g.; hit
by pitcher Dickey; two-base hits, Heydon, Mar
tin. Magoon, Brouthers Frisbie: sacrifice hits,
Montgomery, Dickey, Heydon Frisbie: double
plays Montgomery to Dickey, Frisbie to Brown;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Louisville at Columbus.
Toledo at Indianapolis, s5&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

.-.- GAMES YESTERDAY,
Chicago 4, Detroit 3.
Boston 5. New York 2.
Cleveland 4, st. Louis o.
Washington 2. Philadelphia I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit,
st. Louis at Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

He thanked them for excellent work on
their part during the week closed. ana in
formed them that he had some new pieces
for them to master, two of which they
Those two were on the programme for the
opening night, and II they had to con-
TRUE the rehearsal all day. they must be
thoroughly up in them before evening.
Innes took the baton, faced the men
smilingly and the rehearsal began. The
librarian said he has known to play
a month. changing the programme daily.
and carry the music of each concert in
his head.
make a mistake under such conditioner
the librarian was asked. He smiled con-
fdently when he Answered that he never
knew him to make a mistake reading from
memory
be played by fifty different instruments
during a performance of two and a half
hours was stored in fresh order
Somehow on some impressionable plate
OF that unerring ear the true sound of each
note was recorded, and a false tone from
natural action of the recording instrument.
Smooth playing might be noted from the
qualification pictured upon the bandmas-
ter's face. The first sign of an astray was
a cloud on the same face. Then his ear
lowered. his left hand vas pushed behind
football of a supposed burglar in the night,
he listened. A momen later he stopped
those fifty players with a wave Of his
hand.
ter" he exclaimed. 9Th gentlemen at
the ~tronlbones. I mean. The trpmbores
will please play that last part alone.
There 1t is. Read your notes, gentlemen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

fhere must be a network Of fine, sensi-
tive chords In the ear OF lines. the band
master. who with his band is one of the
notable musical attractions at the Worlds
Fair. 1t Is astonishing to learn that the
hearing Of any one can. be so acute.
Outsiders usually find rehearsals of all
kinds a bore. Frequently one regrets
having heard them. as they forever have
the eject of spelling. the illusions sought
when a person takes a seat at a regular
performance.
After Innes's rehearsal the effect on the
mind was different. 1t was not the music
that worked the charm. for good music
wasIto be expected. II was the work of
the conductor, the work of his wonderful
chr in instantaneously detecting a single
Unfit note in the welded mass of sound
made by fifty Instruments.
Before opening his rehearsal lines
talked earnestly TO the musicians for five
minutes. It was a speech worth hearing.
While he talked the men listened as ini-
tentiy as If the words of their leader
were a tale of thrilling adventure.
He repeated. he said. what he had told
them b~efore-they were among a critical
people now. and their reputation would
stand for nothing with them If their work
proved faulty. At home they might be a
trife imperfect once in awhile without
awakening adverse comment, but they
were o among comparative strangers
who, though kindly disposed. would judge
them solely upon the merits of their
present work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
SENATOR GORMAN
is R~EAssURED.
Maryland Democratic Leader
Holds Conference With Judge
Parker's Campaign Managers
RLPUIL i SPECIAL

RLPuI Lie SPECIAL
New York. May I.-Senator Arthur p.
German conferred with the friends Of
Judge Alton B. Parker in this city to-
day n received assurances from them
that everything was progressing favora-
bly, in the Parker campaign.
Senator German. who Is himself a car
didate for the Democratic presidential
nomination. is friendly to Judge Parker.
who. he believes. would be q strong candi-
date. He had been led to believe before
his conference with the Parker managers
that the prospect for Judge Parker's nomi-
nation was less favorable than IL seemed
when the New York Convention was held
but his conference with the Parker man
ayers treasured him..
Judge arker' victory In Connecticut
II Is believed by his friends will do much
TO dispel the feeling that his political FOR
tunes are waning. or the three "doubtsri
States In which conventions have oaen
held. IL Is pointed out that New York and
Connecticut have now instructed their
delesates 10 vote for him. while no. ef-
fort to obtain instructions were made In
New Jersey.
It was confidently predicted by the
Parker anger tonight that the Indiana
Convention. which will b held next veeE
viii follow the example Of New York and
Connecticut In instructing fer Parke.. The
recent u~tterances In flvor OF Mayor Nc
Thomas Tsgeart. the Democratic ,eadey
IN Indiana. the Parker. men declare IN
the 5pst positive manner. 10 nave Secn
soufs attention vas ~attf.cted ANN.
Deneer1tS to-eay " ~ yqDelf s6sG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Play II this way" and the bandmaster
Whistled II for them For a few minutes
the baton waved gracefully again. and
section after section of the players began
or ceased their music, evenly with its
stroke. Then lines looked panied. and he
to shift his faculties from one body of
Instruments to another. In a momen he
fixed his attention on the clarinets.
stretched out his arm and every instru-
you gentlemen With the clarinets are
Going that" he said.
"what?. said the first clarinet, with
some spirit.
You are changing an eighth In there
and skipping a little trill. play It again"
Tit next attempt was the same as be-
THAT won't do. 1t doesn't ft." said
Irnes. PLAY IL like this" he added, and
he wtistled 1t for them.
All right, but we have been following
the music" said the first clarinet
swered the leader co~urteously. Let me
see the music" The librarian handed It
to him.
"You were right. gentlemen. / will have
that rewritten for Q y but meanwhile
Again the whole band struck up. and a
tyro would notice the effect Of the band
masters correction. 1t was as II a sur
prised hello had been changed to the rip
ping sound of laughter.
made at. intervals during three long hours
of rehearsal. Such passages were repeated
so often by order of the leader that IL
seemed as IL he himself must grow weary
and exasperated. Sui he never lost pa
thence. On the contrary, he would finally
say:
excellent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

keys and pocket knives, without serious
ly interfering with his stomach. He be-
came what he waited TO be-a
and as such commanded a nigh price Tor
his remarkable performances.
He likewise succeeded in the greater
ambition of his life-to be able to con-
parents. At first he continued the work
az the tailor shop and gave his perform
ances in the evenings Gradually. as MS
fame extended and his income Increased.
he deserted the shop and devoted himself
exclusively TO his exhibitions. He became
known as the Human Ostrich" ard the
Chain Swallower." n was in great de-
mand.
Al the end of fourteen weeks he was
compelled. to go to ST. John Hospital. In
Brooklyn. To the doctors there he COM
planned of pain n told them what he
had been doing. The surgeons were in
credulous. but an X-ray on the stomach
showed a mass of foreign material that
made them conclude that an operation
was necessary. An incision four inches In
length was made and through it was
taken a collection of nails. chains. pins
needles. brass checks. a watch and sew
eral other articles. weighing altogether
As soon as he had recovered Easel
began again the strange career that he
had mapped out for himself. put win
and found that IL was possible to swal-
low seemingly impossible articles without
danger. After zach exhibition he rested
comfort until recently. when the pains
that had troubled him before returned.
He knew, after the usual remedies had
failed, that an operation only would save
him a he MANNED to be operated on
at Bellevue Hospital
JUST TO PLEASE HIS FRIENDS.
One night recently the John Easel Asso-
citation. named after him. ave an enter
t~ainnnent at Central and Willoughby ave-
and. rather than ~disappoint his
friends Easel a his usual performance.
The next day he was taken so violently
I'll hat he was removed to the German
Hospital.
Again the doctors listened to his story
with i~ncredulity. Easel had. as a matter
Of p~recaution. kept . memorandum Of the
things he had swallowed and knew what
s5ctors and tSey smiied Il Es stofS. but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

the X-ray again c~orroborated his strange
tale TO such an extent that they realized.
ton might be, 1t was the only chance for
life. House Surgeon G.. c.. Pobe concluded
to perform the operation. and many other
surgeons were at the operating table to
long was made, and. gently Is possible.
the stomach was probed.
The probe struck something metallic.
into the stomach and drew out a key and
watch chain. The doctors gasped with as
constituent The articles were among
again the hand was gently inserted into
the wound. and again and again brought
forth articles such as never before. ex-
cept perhaps in Fasefs former operation.
had been brought from the stomach OF n
living person. When at last the organ was
found to be empty. and upon the oper-
medical men were SPECIFICS with aston
ishment. The operation was a long and
delicate one and had lasted for more than
two hours.
The patients vitality had been greatly
Exhausted by the long continuance under
anaesthetcs and the long shock OF the
deed had been displayed by the survival
OF the operation at all. and should he re-
cover II will be as marvellous as his feats-
MOST AMAZING COLLECTION.
With professional modesty the surgeons
attched to the hospital are averse to dis
cussing the remarkable operation, al
though acknowledging their amazement
over the patient.
r"It was the most remarkable collection
of substances ever taken from the stoTn-
ach OF a human being" declared one OF
the surgeons. ''of course. we know that
there are glass-eaters and nail-eaters who
exhibit their tricks In public. but I never
before saw a omac filed with nails
and pins and such stun
"Fesei would probably have had no diff
iculty had IL not been for the fact that
the weight OF the mass Of hardware IN
his stomach weighed down that organ
until the contents sagged below the open
ing OF the intestines and by remaining IN
the stomach caused irritation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Visitors to the Hereafter on the Pix
become for the time being spirits of the
world beyond.
This Transformation takes place imme-
diately OF entering through the great
arched corridor in the apartment first Wis
tied. n known as the Cafe of the Dead.
A guide to the land of darkness escorts
you to an elevator. where a rapid descent
is made to the outer or First Circle of
Hades. Crossing Acheron, the River Of
Woe. in charon's Boat. you visit the In
fernai Judge 'Minos" dispensing justice
10 an endless line of wicked spirits
Further on YOU partake of the beautiful
visions of Faust and then on to the. Third
or Frozen Circle, crossing Stygian Lake
into the City Of Dis. or Eternal Fires.
viewing all about the various punishments
Of abandoned souls. ever and anon startled
by the i~nexplaipable appearance of a
frightened spirit in you midst. who in its
efforts to avoid communicating mortal con-
tact occasions nan ludicrous situations.
You finally arrive at the great Throne
Room and presence OF his Satanic Males
". miBgiine with mis- couriers. skeletons
nfkubnrdinste devils. chilly sensation
erlfps over You; simultaneously the be-
pz*efed senses aR Aware of . changing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Interview with Elliot Danforth. in which
MI. Danforth CAV the substance of Judge
views on many leading questions.
JUDGE friends In this city de-
CARED that nobody was authorized to
speak for him.. and that he himself would
give his views when the prope time came.
Herman Ridder. leader of the German
that the German-Americans would sup
port the Democratic candidate for Presi-
nent IL some GOOD man of Judge Parker's
platform. Mr.. Ridder say he believes the
Democrats can nominate a man to beat
Roosevelt and that New York State will
well as President. He said:
"Odellism Is too heavy a load for the
Republican party to carry. The fight be-
record will. It seems to me, give this State
10 the Democrats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

atmosphere and a second later a marvel
Gus transformation is fully realized; the
Inferno lave vanished. delicious cdors per-
wade the air, rare and beautiful foliage
confronts the vision.
You are now passing through Daphne's
Grove and ascending n entering through
the gates CT Paradise. Gorgeous spectacu-
lar illusion effects unfold the biblical his
tory of the Three Wise Men of the Des-
ert" The t-ranscendent glories of this
Impressive production, graceful evolutiona
of a host Of ETHEREAL bodies, the dimly dis
cerned and far distant Star of Bethle
Eem.' ever increasing In brilliancy. and
final elimination. the bursting Of Celestial
Dawn. Intensified by the soft strains OF
sacred song echoing In you ears. are MEM
FOUR strange experience--Hereaster.".