davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
LAND OFFICE FRAUDS.

An article published in the
Pioneer some two weeks ago
relative to the high handed way
in which the department of the
interior treated many who have
fled on timber and stone claims
in Washington and Oregon has
aroused considerable interest
and has resulted in the making
Of some attempts to induce the
department to modify it's hard
and fast rule that all claims shall
be thrown out where minor tech
meal rules Of the department.
have not been observed.
The department has put scores
Of innocent citizens to heavy ex-
pense and to much trouble with
out cause. 1t has induced them
to travel from Minnesota and
neighboring states to prove up
on claims only to be informed
that their labor avails them moth
ing. OF course this is not just,
but red tape and not justice is
what the department appears to
be aiming at.
Senator Clapp has introduced
a bill providing that evidence
may be fled in the proper dis
trict although it was taken in the
wrong district. This bill, did it
become q law, would cure the
wrong suffered by many people
Of this section, but its passage is
not very probable owing to the
opposition to measures which will
result in making titles to public
lands easier to acquire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06

For his Sunday morning ser.
mon at the NJ. r. church Rev.
Smith will take the subject,
"The New Earth. There will
be the usual Sunday school ser.
vice and young people s meetings.
The subject Of the evening ser
mon will be "The Reward OF
Iniq uitY..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06

r. at Y
Mr.. Witsel has been a pioneer
practically all his life but he%be-
lieves that Bell rami county has a
future thatis second 10 that OF
no section of the country. He
has cleared a considerable por-
ton Of his land near Tens trike
and has meadow where the
first timothy IN the county was
grown 1t was an exceptionally
fine specimen.
He has many friends in Bemid-
iisand his visits here are always
a source of the greatest pleasure
to him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06

Il
The Beltrami County News in
this weeks issue timidly ven
lures out upon the unaccustomed
waters of truth and remarks that
the circulation Of the Pioneer
is limited. IT. S a fact. The Pho
neer''s circulation is limited by
the population Of this section Of
northern Minnesota. The circu-
lation Of the News, however, is
not limited; it has far to go before
it gets in sight of the limit.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
ER5errOS esf,sGEsHfgOS.


STOP, 17-SANTUk kCE-PUERTO RICO
COLMADO-Ventas al por mayor detail.
Cara fundada Ell / 49,
Complete surtidO de Vines, Licores, Aceites,
COnserVas, Dulces toda case de provisi0nes.
Imp0rtaciOnes directas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27

Mira y dime 81 este no es
horrible.
ST, pero no tie alarmes, por-
que estas desconocida.
Del NAL el menOs.
Madame de Kewil compade-
clio con toda su alma a madame
de Prauve. y mas tarde conto a
sus amigos, exigiendoles el Sc
creto, la terrible aventura, ade-
rezada con varios detalles hijos
de su ardiente- y fecunda ina
ginacion.
Roberto Schef1e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27
La OCCASION por los cabellos


historic, puesto que no tengo Sc
cretos para ii.
Magdalena de Pramie Sc rela
nerviosamente al declr las ante
riores pala bras a Matilde de
Kewil, Guy os ojos bri'IaDan de
curiosidad.
Soy toda oidos - exclamo
esta. arrellanandose en- su bu-
taCa.
-Pues bien; hace ocho dias,
al regresar a casa por la tarde,
note que habia perdido mi tar
jetero, que por desgracia conte.
MIA una carta frmada y muy
comprometedora, de la que TN
NAL intencionado podria abusar
vilmente en- mi da1lo.
va sabes que mi marido es TN
hom bre en- extreme celoso y v1o-
lento. ST aquella carta llegaba
a sus manos, estaba yo perdlda.
acknowledgements, mi impru-
dencia era objectionable, por
que esa clase de papeles deben
ser rotos sin perdida de tempo.
No me quedaba mas recurso que
echarme en- cara mi negligen-
cia, toda vez que ell NAL era
arremediable.
tie compadezco!-exclamo
Matilde de Kewil en- un arran-
que de hipocrita sensibilidad.
Al dia siguiente me anunclo
mi doncella que TN caballero
deseaba hablarme a solas. IA
solas Por fortuna, mi marido
habia salido y no debia venir q
almorzar.
-lQue clase de hombre es
ese?-pregunte.
I'm caballero bien vestido.
Ali tiene usted su tarjeta.
Cogi la cartulina y lei 10 81
guiente: ''Eugenio Bamart, ca
lie de Matignon, IA. Bis
-lQue pase a la sala!
Me dirigi acto continue en-
bu5ca del desconocido, y al yer
le incline la cabeza y pronuncie
esta unica palabra:
-iCaballero!
El visitante Sc inclin0 a su
vez y me dijo:
-Cuando subia usted aver a
un carruaje en- la plaza de la
Magdalena dejo caer al suelo su
tarjetero. Cuando le recogi es-
taba usted va muy lejos.
-jY me hace usted Ell obse-
quio de darmelo7
-rataba 20 de sonreirme, pues
no Sc por que razon comprendi
que aquel hombre habia leido la
carta y que iba a abusar de su
situacion.
Note que me Observable como
81 fuera 20 TN objeto curioso y
me puse encarnada como la
grana.
Recuerdo que saco flematica-
mente de uno de suS bolsillOs ell
tarjetero y me 10 enseno, dicien-
dome.
-1Lo reconoce usted?
Tendi la mano para apoderar-
me del tarjetero; pero Ell desco-
nocido Sc 10 volvio a meter en- Ell
bolsillo y me dijo con impertur-
bable sangre fria:
-Dispensame usted, senora
Hace un momento pensaba de-
volverle el tarjetero que seg1n
me parece, debe ser para usted
un objeto de gran importancia.
Pero me he vuelto atras. Sc 10
devolvere a listed en- mi casa,
n1anana a las tres de ia tarde.
va sabe listed mi nombre y mi
domicilio- La espero a usted
en- punto.
Apenas habia vuelto yo de mi
asom bro, cuando Bamart habla
desaparecldo.
-iQue MISUNDERSTANDING Ma.
tide de Kevi!.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-27

autorid ad, era cosa superior a
mis- fuerzas.
En- una pala bra, despues de
varias resoluciones contradicto-
rias, me presente en- la casa que
indicaba la tarjeta. La escale-
ra era interminable. iUn quin-
to piso!
Iba 20 vestida 10 peor possible,
medic luto y un velo de auto
matista.
Lame a la puerta y fui intro
ducida en- una elegante sala,
bastante bien amueblada.
Ban1art me hizo una respe-
tuosa reverencia y me dije:
lie doy a listed gracias, Sc
nora, por haberse dignado acu-
dir a mi llamamiento. Tenga
usted la bondad de quitarse ese
velo y ese sombrero.
Sin darme tempo para pro-
testar me quito dichos objetos,
dejandome paralizada por la sor-
presa que semejante audacia me
habia producido.
Yo estaba como hipnotizada y
presa de un terror indescripti-
BILE.
-Despeinese usted y sueltese
la cabellera sobre los hombr os
me dijo con aire grave y Sc
verO.
Use ha vuelto usted loco?-
me atrevi a murmurar.
NO tema usted nada, Sc
lora.
-1Y mi tarjetero?
-Dentro de un momento 10
tendra usted en- su poder. iDes-
peinese usted!
Obedeci maquinalmente y mis-
|cabellos Sc desplegaron hasta
llegar a mis- rodillas
Bamart oprimio I'm bottom
electrical e inmediatamente sc
abri6 tras de mi una puerta.
-iNo sc mueva usted?
Oh un leve ruido Y me vol7i.
-iOtra vez!. iAhora de
frente.
Ell fotografo que acaba de re
tratarme Sc retro con su apa-
ratio.
-iYa estamos listo!-dijo Ba-
mart.-Ahi tiene usted su tar
jetero con la correspondence
carta. Examlnelo listed.
-iQuiere usted hacerme 4
favor de expllcarme que signifi-
ca todo este esto?-dijo trabajo,
samente, metiendose el tarjete-
70 en- Ell seno.
-Si, senora, v tiene usted que
perdonarme mi atrevimiento.
La casualidad me favorecio aver
de I'm modo extraordinario. Ha-
ce dias que iba 20 en- busca de
una persona que pudiese ser
virme de reclamo para I'm nue.
vo producto que va a poner en-
circulation nuestra casa. Ne
Icesitaba Ell concurso de una mu-
jer de porte distinguido, dotada
de una excelente cabellera ma
tural, pues Sc trata de TN aceite
para el pelo: la "Comabella-B Ba-
mart Aver, cuando tuve el
honor de ser recibido en- su casa,
note en- seguida la suntuosidad
de ST desarrollo capilar. Pense
que la OCCASION no podia ser mas
propicia y la cogi por los ca
bellos.
Lagrimas de indignation
inundaban mis- ojos.
-Segun ESQ, me va usted a
poner en- circulation como anun.
clio recla mo. iEsto es espantoso
y no 10 Consentire! dare parte
a la policia!
No haga usted tai, senora.
En- Ell mismo cliche sc modifca.
ran notablemente los rasgos de
su hsonomia.
AO11e1 hOroh hra tep1a ma can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
REGULAR TROOPS AND
MILITIA TO CAMP

Col. Jones of the National Guard
last night sent a wireless message to
Captain Bal of Company 1, at Wal
luku. ordering him and his company
to report aboard the steamer Likelike
at Maalaea Bay on Monday night or
early Tuesday morning for transfer to
Honolulu. The company will join the
regiment here and go into camp at or
near Camp Mckinley for five and not
more than ten days. The regular ar
tiIlery battalion Will go into camp
with the guardsmen.
Lieut. Hamilton, Artillery Corps, Z.
s. A. has been detailed by the COM
mandant at Camp Mckinley to act as
instructor for the National Guard
during the encampment
The Hilo company has also been or
dered to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

While the master-at-arns of the
TRANSPORT Buford and a companion
were walking arm in arm on Alakea
street last evening near the Kapiolani
Rufldi. some one crept up behind
them and threw chunk Of coral rock
weighing about three pounds, evidently
with the intention of striking the
master-at-arrns. The missile just
grazed his ear, but struck his compan-
ion full in the temple. The man feil
staggering and insensible to the
ground. When the master-at-ar1ns
turned about no one was to be seen,
but a few seconds later sailor from
the Buford named Jos. Duffey, who IS
known to be on bad terms with the
petty officer appeared on the scene
The insensible man was brought 10
by the nlaster-at-armS, who later Sc
cured a police officer and all three
Went to the police station. The mas
ter-at-arns. although feeling that Duf-
ley was his assailant, was unable to
identify him positively, and the three
walked out of the station
Ouffey Immediately began abusing
The pair, and said, '@You-, I'll fix
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
LAHAINh PEOPLE
COME TOGETHER

I.AHAINA, June S.-A public meeting
was held at the Lahaina court house
on the evening of May so, at which
the citizens and residents of Lahaina
district and Kaanapali took the first
steps toward organizing an Improve
ment Association for that section of the
island of Maui. The temporary officers
elected were: a. n. Hayselden, chair
man; Senator White, secretary.
The meeting appointed a committee
of five, consisting of the chairman, the
secretary, r. c. Searle, John Richard
son and NJ. Mccain, to draw up a con-
stitution to be submitted at the next
meeting, at which time the permanent
organization will be effected. Due no
tfce by publication and otherwise will
be given of the next meeting, when it
is expected that a majority of the resi-
dents of the district will be present to
join in the popular movement.
General interest has been aroused and
as the association is politically nom
partisan, its purposes will be carried
out in a spirit that will result in the
material advancement of the conlmu-
nifty interests
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

according
Honolulu and lasted until five
shock
tnctly felt in all of the
the shocks appreciab The quake
The shock
the shock repeated gradually
until
In Of with what seemed
hushed The
pillows When
the had died
Waikiki
apparent
Lydecker earthquake follows
lasted seconds lhe
slight r the the second being heavier than the hrst
a the had
which stomach 1t shook the windows OF
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
FOR RELIEF OF PORT ARTHUR
Russian Advance Guard $4,000 Strong Moyine.
Main Army Following g---Small Fights
Favor japanese.
,Assou1AxzD PRESS oAs1EaRAus.,

ASSOCIATED OABLEGRAMs1
PARIS, Sit that of
numbering Stakberg
has reached
Liaotung army fol-
lowing.
= PIGEON MESSAGES FROM PORT ARTHUR
cHEFOO, June 5-The is receiving pi-
geon messages from Port Arthur forwarding
burg
BRIGANDS ARE BECOMING BOLDER
NEWCFdWANG, June 5The brigands becoming boder.
They have received rifles Foreign wishing
gunboats order.
FIGHTING NORTH OF PULANTIEN
TOXIC June A series of fights taken place north of
Pulantien resulting favoratiy to the japanese
AFTERNOON REPORT.
NAGASAKI Japan June 4.The Japanese attribute their
casualties Nanshn Hill the misuse of the white flag by
claimed the flag of
stay oses lead Japanese positions where
they fired upon.
ST PETERSBURG, June "A sharp engagement reported
The force of Cossacks rpulsed
SEOUL, "A Russian attack Gensan, the
of Korea, is imminent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
Horseshoe Balloon Raided.

At late hour last night Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth raided the Horse
shoe Saloon, at the corner of Hotel
street and -Merry-go-R Round" lane. ana
arrested Messrs. Wolter and A. Morris.
holders Of the license, and David Car
ter. a bartender, on charge of violat-
ing the provisions of their license by
selling liquor to women. The police
caught seven women who are alleged
TO have been found drinking in a room
over the saloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
Visiting From Philippines.

J. C. Lenhart and Charlie Mcguire
formerly of North Kona. arrived in the
transport Logan from the Philippines
on a visit to their former home land.
Both are looking well and their friends
in town are glad to meet them again.
Mr.. Lenhart taught school in North
Kona for some years. He has acquired
interests in the hemp industry in the
Philippines Mr.. Mcguire is a son of
]. A Mcguire, the we'll known ranch
man. of Huehue, North kona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

Judge Doles decision the United States here
Davis
Court dbred absolutely
a follows
aren called for under the showing made this
under of
the unnaby
policy
expression attained by OF
Court OF the United the Territory period of
months, $ o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
MISSILE WAS THROWN
AND HIT WRONG MAN

you both yet His threats and efforts
to do injury to the master-at-arms
caused them to shout for the police,
and Detective McDuffie arrested Duff
fey. The stone was taken TO the station
to be used as evidence.
The sailor and several others are on
bad terms with the master-at-arms
and on several occasions have threat
ened to do him up"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

The [. S. training ship Buffalo sailed
early yesterday morning for Panama
after having taken aboard a quantity
of mail which had been forwarded from
Manila on the transport Buford-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
HAWAII HEARD FROM.

asked the of the InerIand Telegraph
the earthquake had been
t F1io and Eonokaa
the big
than ren1oor
that monopozes all the volcanoes in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
DOLE SUSTAINED
IN HIS DAVIS JUDGMENT
Especial Cable to Advertiser.)

Especial Cable to Advertiser)
WASHINGTON June 4.-Attorney General Knox
agrees with Judge Dole in the case but decides that
President Roosevelt constuona1y unable to interfere
in the disbarment. The moral effect for Davis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

The cruiser Albany is the only war
ship left in port. She will depart Tor
Bremerton about Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
TORNADO DEVASTATES
INDIAN RESERVATIONS

LAWTON Oklahoma June 5-A tornado has the
Kiowa and Coanche nations Two
hundred houses have demolished laid
Der of people injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

FRANCISCO June Am explosion of powder at the
today killed three woen and seriously
injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

NEW YORK, June Al. T. Young the turfman known al
companion is suspected
of committing the murder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

KANSAS CITY June 4The floods continue in this section
An immense o. damage has been done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

WASHINGTON, June Admiral Sgsbee reports that the
revolutionary Domingo agreed
gram.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION
IN A PEORIA DlSTILLERY

PEORIA Illinois, June 5-By explosion in the Corning
stery ten killed. injured barrels
of whisky destroyed 5000 cattle burned The loss mil
liond dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

FRANCISCO, June 4-The revenue cutter Bear tina
sailed port Thursday returning port IN distress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05

gals. sos - Per Ton
$1,000. IS Analysis Beets,
9s 2l-4d. Parity with Cen.
trifusaIs. $70.40 Per Ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Z OUR BURRO.


NV brother and myself have a. very
small burro on whiehtR e3ride very oste
"a man from near here, who went \ 70 10
Mexico, brought back about forty five.
We we're riding one$on his farm without y
any bride and 1t went under a-itree. y
knocked us off andi my brother SAG.
"Papa, Il aen'tEw thatloDe. =, Papa De
cided to get one about three feet mgr, SO
he got one and we went home. we mad
to come home in a Storm. and the morse
got scared. Papa told , the man ne would
send for the ,burro that evening. 50 when when
he came e every boy and girl IN town came %
to see HIM. He IS q grea It pet With US.
and NO ,,woil}d not take anything. for him i'm
First the boys get On him and ND t "a ca
ride After that Ruth I1unsford, Alene
Beckley and myself ride him. Four OF
us have gotten on him at once. !.
Ny aunt's little POODLE dog. Booze"
would get on him and we could not get
him off. After we had gotten on and
started off, 'Booze' would jump on be-
hind. We had littles colored boy that
would feed We went with him one day.
and after we. had fed him we. ran up
tie path; he IA natter us and we had
lot of fun.&(s alst:s
One day we htched him to q sled and aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
THE BROOKS STORY.

Once i was running in little streams
underground. but at last ! peeped from
The earth into the green WOODS, ~ Wa
nlensant there; nice rock walls surrounded
me me on ali sides except one side. From
This side I made my escape and ran away,
/ think whole family used water from
me, One day sallle the cook. came dow "
where was and nearly useu w aN -
me washing her CLONES. 49,
We'll, after getting away, ! mace
sharp curve and ran under large roEM i
PASSING IT'S ran a Mas rathe se' rocky
and had hard time getting over then mem:
,The woods were very pretty, along here,
there were large trees. Win vines namIs,
ng 81 h 81 so sna 9 zines ss sla twas
so terrified that formed q llttle pay ~
getting away, H.,
Soon shot under a rail- fence, on !n ~
Here the horses would como to drink, ana
tho hogs would lie down In me on hos
summers day. Then ! came to ano,he
a r sna astt on ne
dcwn b sI'S Tier Here found myself il
another wood After Wh!lS came 2 da,n 70
nils blocked up my way, and turned.
70 set 1 out, but all In vain, until I
CHANGED e see Wehk pace s nnq d ASH sh
whir-r-r.r! the dam was no more,
heard one of the boys exclatm;, Look
iIenry. there" but that was MI, for, !
made mtrde such l q roaring that nothing else
Gould be heard. Both boys ran With do 7,
Die hadus Of sana nI to stop S1t me Zoo w ata
"a tnef turn n the tide. Already half tho dam
Vas gone, and went spinning on ny
Way. rsjolcing to be free ,,,os and
After passing rocks lenXSdes, m hsra soma ama
mems nen were ra moving grass Here turned ,,
tho sun out caperS on my san ,s pe 91co1
sjoaaljy the men would NOV nsar me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

house. whero they wero put In great tubs
until they went home Then they played
.drop the daisy like drop the shnndker-
ichlefn and who has the datsy?' the
children sitting at a long table n oppo p 2,
site rows, and trying to guess who nelu
the flower which was passed along. !se s's1
they hunted daisy heads, when WEI" ',
placed In many places IN the rooms, anu
q, daisy penwper was given to the luc ky
On The dining room was. indeed, festive.
Tho snowy tablecloth had a yellow center ger u.
piece, holding a big bowl Of daisies. mo
little namo cards were painted daisies:
Strings OF daisies were suspended from ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Tho big men often sdo not know how
ID handle themselves when IN f'ght,
80 / wiz tell them
The Hieatest mistake that big men
make Is III spending so much OF their
1 tiiyic N 16irg ali kinds Of work TO de-
vAlon' thefr muscles ind wind and hit
tinn n wors, and so little Iii studying out
TIC tricks OK the gan1o Any big. heavy
athlete has an Immense ADVANTAGE, II
Ma wants 10 become a boxer: right at
t,io start Ho has the power, all he
the best advantage. VIII ziyc nm
three r,i,,s 10 follows
sI3c nggfessva.
DO not bo cnrelcas y. e
Remember that you hnvo the punch.
your natural strength and weight are
enough to put you on ten aggressive at
niiftlines. You are not llke little
weak Gimp who Is forced to keep away
from his opponent and protect tiinsclf.
Your mere weight is bound to give the
upper hand over, an opponent II YOU keen
boring II, ut him. But at the same time
Wi, must not lot this idea OF foreign mat
tors make you careless It is 30 easy to
Arht In a slipshod. cnreless fashion.
Aud 1T Is Just as easy FOR tho other
fellow to suddenly re0eh out and hit you
a blow that puts yOa down and out
wien ho catches you in ono, Of your
careless moods.
.The idea Of taking a punch for the
opportunity to give. one" is all right II
you are careful TO see that the punch
you take" docs not land on a vital
spot.
AS to- tho nnxt item III 4 big mans
fighting schedule--liiss ability to give n
punch that will bring down his main
too much attention cannot be given to
Ills education upon this line.
He Is built upon lines that give, him