davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01

McAlpine and Mcdonald, two of Grand
Rapids business men, are building large
hotel at Lake Pokegama, two miles from
town, and 1T will be open for the public
June l. This is the finest fishing and
hunting resort in Minnesota.
Ed Chill is proprietor of the Grand Rap
lbs bakery, the up-to-date place Of the
city, also full line of confectionery always
on hand.
Roy R. Bell runs the main drug store
OF the town and has been here five
Henry Hughes & Co. run very large
department store and have branch stores
IN Virginia and Nashwauk. Mr.. Hughes
Is one of the school board.
Z. II. Dickinson is the manager of the
Itasca Mercantile company's department
store at Grand Rapids and they have a
branch at Hibbing.
The First National Bank Of Grand Rap
Ids was organized in 1889 and is one of
the solid banks of the county c. W
Hastings, president; A. P. White vice
! president; p. J. Sheldon. second vice
president, and F. p. Sheldon, cashier
George F. Kremer has been here for
store and undertaking rooms Of the town
kremer q King run the Itasca county
abstract office and have the only complete
abstract of titles in ItaSca county This
firm has improved and unimproved farm
lands In Itasca, Aitkin. Beltrami and
Cass counties; also 10000 acres Of cut
over land for sale cheap. and will answer
all questions in relation to this county
The First State bank was organized in
1912 and does a very large business and
is depository for the state of Minnesota
and ltasca county. A. c. Bossard presi-
dent; w. r. Baumbach vice president
and l.. M. Bolter, cashier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01
High School Building, Grand Rapids, MINI.

plenty of timber for buildings, fencing
and fuel. Every winter there are en-
ployed in the pineries of the county
at least 10000 men. This employment
commences about the 1st Of September
of each year and continues until the
1st of April following, while nearly
as many men are also employed from
about the list of April until the LIST
of July in driving the logs down the
various streams to the market.
Soil.
Itasca county lies within the area
covered by glaciers in bygone ages
The soils, as they exist here today, are
nearly as they were left on the retreat
of the ice and subsistence of the foods
They are marked by a great diversity
Of character and nOn-conformity, and
vary from stiff clay, usually light col
ored, TO sand and gravel Sand pre-
mixed with fine silt and clay and I'M
derlaid at varying depths by the clay
The same causes which distributed the
soils so unevenly left the surface roll
ing and sometimes broken providing
good drainage. TO a great degree the
character Of the timber will indicate
that of the soil, especially the subsoil.
White pine seldom grows except oil
soils undertake with clay. Norway and
jack pine occupy the sander and poor
er soils. Poplar grows upon soil of a
better character than the latter trees
while the best farming land grows oak,
Eastwood and maple. Swamp land
which grows large spruce, tamarack
or cedar has the possibility of good
hay bottoms; but where the only tree
present is small, stunted black spruce
the swamp is underlaid with undecom-
posed peat, and cannot be profitably
farmed
The soil Of Itasca county is as good
as In any other county in the state of
Minnesota, and for all root crops. such
as potatoes, turnips, rrutabagas, man
gels, parsnips. carrots, beets, onions.
cabbage, caulif1ower, etc, Itasca coun-
ty cannot be excelled by any equal
portion of the United States. All of
the wild and tame grasses grow here
luXuriantly, furnishing splendid pas
turage and an abundance of hay. MANY
thousand tons of hay are pressed every
year from off the natural meadows.
Corn, wheat. rye, oats, fax and
many other grains are grown to
splendid maturity. At present oats are
the chief grain crop of this section.
and the season is usually very favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01

Aitkin and Beltra1ni counties for sale
cheap.
John Beckett is the proprietor of
one OF the main general stores in the
city, and has been in business for
tWenty-one years.
The ReiShus-Remer Land company
are dealers in wild and improved agri-
cultural, grazing, timber. and mineral
lands in Central and Northern Mime
sofa, and make. a speciality of locating
homesteaders. Write them for full in
formation.
Emil Litchke has been in the har-
ness business for twelve years and
has very fine business, and is a
rustler for Grand Rapids.
w. G. Messenger is the proprietor of
the Messenger hotel, one of the leading
81 per day hotels in this part of the
state.
Ben Levy, for twenty years in the
mercantile business at st. Paul, is the
proprietor of the Enterprise Clothing
house, which is the largest exclusive
clothing house in Itasca county. He
also runs the Bargain store, one of
the main general stores of the town.
H. E. Neveux has been here for
fourteen years and for the last three
years has run one Of the leading bar
Der shops.
D. M. Gum, the proprietor of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01
Memorial Services at Harwick.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 31.-Work
was practically suspended this morn
ing at the Harwick mine, the scene of
last weeks explosion, and the day was
given up to memorial services and flu
nerals. A great crowd of morbidIy Gu
rious people f1ocked to the little hamlet
today from all sections of Western
Pennsylvania.
In the early morning hours two more
bodies were brought up from the mine,
making 152 recovered up to the pres
ent. OF those recovered Ill have been
identified. and but six bodies are now
at the morgue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01

able for full development, and the
common weight per bushel is 38 to AZ
pounds. Oats have stronger power
of assimilation and should be sown in
preference to wheat upon newly sub
dued land, but after crop or two has
been removed, large yields Of wheat
can be obtained.
The average yield for this sec
ton is about twenty bushels. and
authentic records of thirty bushels per
acre are not uncommon. Blue stem
varieties yield slightly better than Fife
wheat. Undue moisture never hinders
the sowing of wheat here, as it so
often does in the Red river valley. The
ground is usually in condition shortly
after the 18th of April, and the crop
rlpens during the first ten days in Au-
gust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01

Hotel Pokegama, is the right man in
the right place, and makes lots of
friends. The hotel is one Of the finest
in the state. Mr.. Gum is also very
heavy real estate owner in Minnesota.
Alfred L. Thwing is one of the lead
ing attorneys of Itasca county and is
counsel for the Grand Rapids Building
and Loan association.
w. E. Neal has been In Itasca county
for twenty years and is one of the lead
ing real estate men. He has pine and
farming lands in Itasca, Cass, ST. Louis
and Beltrami counties. and will answer
all letters of inquiries sent him.
A. B. Clair has pine, farming and
mineral lands for sale, and is register
of deeds of Itasca county.
George H. Spear is one of the leading
attorneys offthe town and is county at
torney.
H. E. Graham is general manager
of the Itasca Farm Land company.
This firm has wild and improved farm,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01
SULPHUR POTS FOR THE
DEADLY MOSQUITOES
Mexican Board of Health Would Pre-
vent Recurrence of Yellow Fever.

MONTEREY, Mexico, Jan. 31.-The
board of health is now distributing
thousands of small earthenware bowls
containing mixture of sulphur and
saltpeter and suspended by wires so as
to be easily let down into a we'll. The
object is to thoroughly disinfect all the
wells, and every householder is eau
toned to ignite the sulphur and lower
the bowl into the well by cord so
that all portions may be cleansed of
whatever mosquitoes may live there.
The expense of this is borne by the
board of health department, and thus
early means are taken to prevent a
recurrence of yellow fever this year.
No effort is being spared by the Off
Gals to kill every mosquito DR.. Car
lilo, vice president of the board of
health, says no fear of a recurrence
may be expected, as he and his CO.
workers are on the alert all the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01

Barley does equally we'll The usual
yields are thirty to forty bushels per
acre. Barley is sown in this latitude
ABOUT the first of May and harvested
the latter part of July. The six-rowed
Mansury barleys are the best yielders.
Flax has been grown successfully,
but the acreage so far devoted to it is
necessarily small.
Buckwheat is a good crop, the sea-
son being usually favorable to the fill
ing of the heads
Winter rye is an absolutely sure
crop. 1t has never been known to kill
out as it so often does on the prairies
further West. In this latitude it should
be sown quite early in the fall, be-
tween Aug. Is and Sept 1, to give it
plenty of time to stool out before WIN
ter. The protection offered by the sur
rounding timber and snow covering
which seldom fails, often makes pos
sible the growing Of winter wheat, and
good crops of this cereal have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01

harvested as far north as the Rainy
river.
Hay may be rightfulIy regarded as
the banner crop of Itasca county. The
market is always good, and prices range
from SO to SIS per ton The native
grasses, blue point and red top, grow in
profusion along the river bottoms, in
many places four to six feet tall, and
furnish a supply which is invaluable
to the settler just starting in to clear
up farm. These grasses make excel
lent feed, and stock can be brought
through the winter in very fair condi-
ton when fed little else
But far more important in its bear
ing upon the future prosperity OF the
farming interests of the country is the
fact that red clover f1ourishes in this
soil and climate. With a proper use of
red cloyer the fertility of any soil can
be maintained indefinitely. Glover adds
nitrogen to the soil; its roots add de-
caying vegetable matter, which be-
comes humuS and retains soil
moisture. Flowing under the second
crop will immensely increase these adj
vantages, and will make fertile the
poorest soils. There has never been a
general failure to secure q catch Of
clover in Itasca county, and occasion
ally the first seasons growth has been
SO heavy as to necessitate pasturing in
the fall.
Potatoes raised in Itasca county are
unsurpassed, and the average yield is
200 bushels to the acre on well drained
land, and 400 bushels is not uncom-
mon. Small fruits are grown in abund-
ance and all kind of vegetables.
Now, word to the young men of the
East and South, if you are looking for
home in the West, come to Itasca coun-
ty. Minnesota, and see for yourself and
you will find that I have not fiattered
this country. but written the truth.
Following are a few of the business
firms of Grand Rapids:
w. ]. and H. D. Powers came here in
/. 1880 and have been in the hardware
eand implement business since then and
have very fine store. H. D. Powers
is president of the Commercial club of
Grand Rapids.
j. F.. Metzger is proprietor Of the
Grand Rapids Meat and Provision
market and has been in business for
twelve years.
J. S. Gale is the city reporter for the
village, and has improved and unin1-
proved farm lands in Itasca, st. Louis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01

and possibilities. 1t is safe to say that
there is not any equal portion of the
United States today that can offer as
great inducements to the man of mod
crate or small means as can Itasca
county.
Especially is this true as to men of
small means who desire to obtain val
liable land for farming and stock rails
ing purposes.
There are a few thousand acres of
land in Itasca county still open to en-
try and settlement under the home
stead laws of the United States.
There are also millions of acres that
can be purchased on long time at a
very reasonable price per acre.
Fine tracts of land can be obtained,
part meadow and part timber.
Upon all of these lands there is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01
JIMINEZ REVOLUTION
HAS BEEN STAMPED CUT
All San Domingo Ports Now in Posses
sion of the Morales Government.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
According to information received at
the state department all the ports Of
San Domingo are now in the possess
sion Of the Morales provisional govern
ment, which succeeded the government
of Gen. Wos Y Gil. The Jiminez revo-
luton seems to have been stamped
out. Though there has been no diplo-
matte recognition of the Morales gov
eminent, United States officials in San
Domingo have entered into relations
with it, this step being necessary for
the protection Of commercial business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01
Mine Inspector viii Report.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 31.-Chief
Roderick, of the department. of mines
will tomorrow make a verbal report to
Gov. Pennypacker on the Cheswick dis
aster Mr.. Roderick declines to dis
close his version Of the cause Of the
explosion until after the inquest. He
says the operations will not be re-
sumed In the mine until after an ex-
animation Of 1t has been made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Every Protection for the Safe Handling
of Passengers.

The North Western Line, between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago, and
between Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sioux City, is protected by the block
signal system. The total mileage Of
the North Western Line is now 9,052
miles, and 2,755 miles are protected by
the best known method for the safe
handling of trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01
St. Louis, Mo.-Hot SPRINGS. Ark.

Take the Rock Island The shortest,
quickest and best. Double daily service
with through wide vestibule Pullman
sleepers and day coaches between Twin
Cities and st. Louis. For further infor-
nation call at City Ticket Office, Sixth
and Robert streets. t.ttf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01

Savings deposits made on or before Jan. & will re-
ceive thres months interest on April /. Security
Trust Company, New York Life Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01

When in doubt as to how your mon
ey should be invested, read THE
Globes Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01

Don't forget to look among 1.-THE
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01
Mardi eras, New Orleans, La, and Mobile,


Round-trip tickets will be on sale to
New Orleans and Mobile, and one fare
plus 81, Feb. 9 to IA. For information as
TO stop-Overs, limits, etc. call at 1896 Rob-
ert street. ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-01

Unless all your worldly wants are
satisfied, don't neglect to read 1.-The
Globes Paying Wants"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
NEW GAME FOR CHILDREN.
Entertaining Pastime That Will Help
to Make a Pleasant Evening
for Young Company.

A new game for an evening party is
called "the yacht race says Good
Housekeeping Each player receives a
chart with the name Of his yacht writ
ten at the top. 1t may be decorated with
A drawing of yacht, or picture taken
from an illustrated paper. Along the
edge are numbers from one to ten, and
after each number the direction the
Yacht is to sail to find its next landmark.
The landmarks are pieces of white pa
Ar about an inch square. There are ten
of them fer each yacht. For instance,
the Ada's landmarks would be num-
bered Ada |, Ada 2, Ada 3, etc, up to
Ada 10. These landmarks are placed
about the rooms in plain sight and the
captain of each yacht has to find his
own. All start from the same wharf, a
table of some sort. and each sails by its
own chart, which is different from all
the others. AS the landmarks were
found they were taken down and pinned
to the charts The player who found all
his landmarks first, won the race and
received the prize Let me suggest that
the easiest way to arrange for this game
Is to write the directions on the charts
as you place the slips about the rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
ONLY ONE SUIT FOR FIFTY
But the Garments Made It Possible
for Every One Of the In
dams to Vote

Talking about voting nnGer difficult
ties" remarked Representative J Adam
Bede. of Minnesota, few days ago. ae-
eording to the Washington s.ar, = re-
member out IL ny state in ternIer tines
there was a popular law that Indians
-rao wore clothes could yete. The
woods were tuIl of IHQiaHs Init suits of
clothes We're mighty scarce around
there especially Eith I've Indians.
Whenever there was ne special interest
in the election or It vas all one way SO
ingenuity of man vs. net stirred ~
sufficiently to Pat TWO aud t02teeetAer
in such a Wa 2s to 2zt U.C,se Il. .3sts:5 y
vote, but oae DAY Votes We s..sstN
valuable aad al ener. sEtr set
out to set Indians.
TIL red men we've ~ .5I5 a.as
but every I&~5 99e=z = n 49,. = s. s.#5.=
wrapped al30t WA aa5 @a =
them had ever i.s @.3ae Il
cfyii5zatia So
them ea.a = f'.-s. =
in orJcr t. oHea1rs III
Of ehiIizatia,. sl..s.
thai nia1 lzz0 l..#ss -.
be praet< 's
Wei. tae a.,.sf1, .6@ .s-e /!
up oTe Il 5i.o yzs'..e- ii, :}e r.
an ol5 So 9 a,si ta5s. i g \
hunt near the S@ti0e @e -. Glza h.-
one Indians Were bro&el.s lnzs.re-,es. i.2
in the clothing Of ciFU5z3 60 anG Voted.
AS soon as an En0iaA AZ. aeen vote. ne
was hurried back to the hut ana his
clothing was transferred 10 another IN
dian The idea spread and other en-
terprising political workers set up the
same kind Of business. The number OF
Indians that could be voted with one
suit of clothes was merely limited to the
number of changes that could be made,
Each suit of clothes was easily good to
vote so Indians. The lightning change
acts that were performed by the Indians
would be an object lesson to lightning
change artists on the stage"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
FRESH FEMININE FlNERY.
PRETTY Details That Go to Make Up
Attractive Costumes OF
the Season.

An unGeniable dash attaches to the
ieep cuffs a.a. ls2se pockets OF the Lcals
coats
Narabout sc.g and lovely. Genes H
: Naint-shaded D.umes that are piacea
lnder the hr,hl.
A wonderful pointed toQue "a Paris
.atest) is formed entirely Of folds, all Of
beautifully shaded blue.
Ermine is more popular than ever be-
lore, especially where the hat and stole
ire both OF this beautiful fur.
Entire gowns of dyed lace made up
With silk or velvet appiques are among
the novelties for reception or opera
wear.
Delicate greens. apple and reseda.
serve for trimmings Fer entire hats
he moss, hunters and even deeper
shades are liked.
On evening gowns the old-fasbioned
.ound low-neck waist is seen as often as
he square, falling-off- -tle-ehoulGcr ef-
ect.
The ribbon counters sueeestthat FEM
ninity is going to attire itsalf ike f.1t0
Maypole. with countless streaEsefs
and boWknots,
japanese, Chinese or Buiearfan belts
are very effectively and consistently
finished by buckles q jade, amber trys-
6al or chryselite.
Paris has evolved new PAX Ike a.
'1ifeless watermelon or { faced va
Ter lily" and known as Henufaar Es-
lantine and GAVIN are two other talEtG-
about pinkish tints.
Very unusual. and, Therefore. 5~rra-
spondinely popular, is a crusaet 9F.t Of
Turkish embroidery, baraere& VIII
leather straps ana harness buckles
Some hats covered with d0II, tEtet
silk of the peau de seie order arr 10 ba
seen and probably will be more CT less
. worn throughout the winter when ONE
hing very smart is required
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
True Heroisn.

A remarkable incident of one of the
Port Arthur fights is the following:
During an attack a japanese officer was
shot and lay a whole night in trench
In the morning a Russian soldier en-
tered the earthwork and began to ex-
anime the dead. The soldier himself
was bleeding freely, one Of his ears hay
ing been severed He speedily found
the wounded japanese, examined his
injuries, took him in his arms and car
ried him to the japanese trenches,
where both received joyful welcome,
and the wounds of both We're cared for
The story is youched for by Mr.. Viliers,
the English artist with the japanese
army. who made the drawing here repro
iUced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Relics Tor Sale.

III strohe ,5..iGa,s IL The ceremonies
lately taking place III HelGraae is tie
pilgrimage TO London and Paris Of the
Inflated Queen Draea's nephew
Young Seryian officer, Geor&e Petro-
vich, who is endeayorine to dispose Of
the Alencou lace welding gown and
much Of The iewelrH that belonged 10
his aunt He was en- the hacE list
list en- Tat fatetul Juue II, a.d owed
his life to=tle fac. mat tie soldiers sent
to arrest tim mistuoh his actress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
High Cost of Liv;r 2.

Tinker Some OF the Politicians are
forever crying against the nigh COS; OF
living but guess Gere's Lothlns
in it.
Hayens-Thiuk net
Tinker No. 10 Gat Hay. eu.y
yesterday a little ~ $40 @a .
2i1e aim /; a..he. 10 hay .- ta.aer i
pair Of pans. II elo"El Is 9ea..z as
cheap ~ rH3t. d,i - aIy aasa
in TALKING about rEe H4aa est OF ~
i0g.-Rastau Trans eriqt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Vast 2sc2ea. IN Corn.

The creates hoard Of the yellow
metal eve gathered il aay country
could rot bHH one YEAR harvest Of
the American sara ana WHEAT To buy
one seasons eoln .tgis would ta1e all
nc gold minted ii this coaatfy IN six
Yeats, II the last seven Neals all the
gold 4siGes haV5 produced only enoH&a
to buy one yea, $ I'D 81 0UT ft& lead-
ing cereals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Pork Fruit Cake.

Chop and sflnd very fine three
fourths of a pound of fat salt pork and
pour over it one pint of boiling water.
When cool add two cupfuIs of brown
sugar, one cupful of molasses, one table
spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and
anspice, one nutmeg, six cupfuis OF flour
ardatwo teaspoonfuls Of soda. Have
epared and ,haured ON FeUAd Of cur
ants. two pounds Of rs, and one
half pound citron. 9t nghtIy. baAs
N moderate QYAr IS j. Bera16
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
Trains North

No, 2.-I.eaHe Pine Bluff 1:25 p M.
arrive ST. Louis 7.31 a. ~; arrfYe
Memphis 7:30 p IL.
No. 4-Lcavc Pine Bluff I2:f5 a. m;
arrive Memphis 600 a m, Giro 1:Go
p IN.
No G-LeaHc Pine Bluff lo:52 p. m;
,rrjye ST. Louis ll:59 a. m,
Little Rock Train
No 32-l.cavc Pine Bluff $50 p. m
arrive Little Rock $40 p. m.
No. 31-Leave Little Rock S:e5 a.
m; arrive Pine Bluff 1923 a H.
Trains South
No. leave Memphis $40 q m
arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 p. ~; a1.a2e
TeXarkana $50 p. M.
No. 3-Lcave Cairo 30 p. m. lcaso
Memphis 9,l5 p m; arrive Pine Bar
$50 a M. arrive TexaeEaaa a.sa
a. N.
No. 5-Loayo St. Louis 500 y -.
arrive Pine Bluff 30 a n ars1e
Shreveport 1901 noon
P. 3. A. r. Trains
Leave Pine Bluff $50 p. N.
Arrive Pine Bluff 1910 a. N.
Sunday
Leave Pine Bluff 6 p. m
Arrive Pine Bluff a, m.
: S. N. Dickey, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

POINT ID PARAGRAPHS
aa3az aea aet Z III Il
aF= taa lae4 &tses
seae eaazlsa iae9 bese assa ga
jae atae ta4 iah6z 5aa.
&aa5a @o4fI fahel m13 -
f,f day aa.s than 81 fal aea-es.ss
Naa mo6r g hol be docsn -
t=eft4a eaeaah 10 sati y the fair so
Occasionally YOU meet Venar
Of tow ~or4s tt Size keeps tt1erz
busy.
An heress is always suspicious o.
a man who declares he can't dv4
without hef
The average woman derives eus
Of enjoyment from telling othog
women their troubles.
A New York youth lost $@,dod fa@
ia less than three seconds receuGS <
The hciress said NO"
# the lover attempted to rscirree
car" by loving al the world his bcae.
eirl would strenuousIy object
man usually gets what ho d.
serves in The cnd, but he manages =
acf a lot of ether things in the mean
time.
lie who pays coal bills in wio5er
and ice bills in SUMMER IS a firm -
lever in the theory that riches tlae1
wings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Be Cnillli &c.

You viii find it less sasS 10 Q9root
faults than to choke them bE gaining
virtues. DO moi tainh Of soUf faults,
still less of Others faults. III every
person who comes near you look for
what is good aud strong Honor that,
rejoice IN it. and. as you can try to
initiate it, and yulr faalts viii drop
off, like dead leaves. when their time
c0mes-Ruskin