davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

cspccinly vlfginln,snrc ~ brave cli !yal rous
and sbroad-,niltlcd people, t otld 5xeem
That some people regn rd ms as q, ma w
of#Captnlns,Wise.S nnd that he is the cen.
5trai Eiiglire to be Gonslaered: Suclli ~ my
tho case There no poll tlGal e ignlii |! IS
ciirce GO i,r attnched to y he SDau n
tors or tic AnierlcnnGRe yolut Ion Y re ere ct. 4
Ing, RithMthe aid 3'of the u!
eEIJhitcd States, Il grand memorial ii LIZ X
HI the n " OF washing ton 70 conn {.
frattlthe heroic deeds of II he 80! diarSs %
,creveln ton who ID he fO,if1la Ion q
EtiIs iEoparnmnilt md | he b!esslIg We arg
$chjoying this day re dug TO loAG ~
deed tH hall CONNIE ltlora tl ~
fGnlisthc.c are si,G thlrleo lunlns, reps
resent lna 4 no original ilrteens sta ties.
glnIa Daagi,tsry T tha1p H11nun,
hhyt for vrgnia,s col urnl1 the ~ licf
Sfntes would do and cach cllu NJ err II az
work to ruise money Il for this purpose
ECaptair ri ohm 81 w Ise whose fore nj hera
were active IN the rcYoltt lonary s. Els ,;
Kindly oftGred Ills services 70 The Old (
Dominica Chap and III III tfs
lecture f PHI .,t !, !, Il, ,,{s
Sdifferci,tces and show that Mt least the
aneople of Virginia and tho Sci " OF 2Itlcli:
( inord arc broad-lnindedis ono ugh ~ ven z
8,ye cam,o ! admire. ~ q & Least permit
coFyIet s aA IA S S|sTs
Rfchmppd VA, Feb. TO- ] poo. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
Why He Held Out.

+ A jurysln Reno, New, llsag,reed on, jan.
unry goth, after being out 81 xtecn llonIs
on1as murder ca scs4$r hey stood q TO "a ,foE.
Tile twelfth man said he lad
received "a revelation from God tina e INC
defendant, was innocent. Every = H, q g
then. during he sixteen hours, h. knelll,1 ".
81 Scorlor and prayed, Announcing 81 yer
every lpray scr thur Tho Lord llad told nm p
to stand lrnl.S s t3s :. tssyy z l8y 5 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
Farmyillc, Ya. -. VI
4 /, t-rord mction Of Captain Wise.

5 Introduction % 4 80
10 ii Ed Of P,sP 1SaSl
o SIT SIS f fSe nosxp ptats
clnes Present VS. so, Y N NOR
iiass Is taS
!. asInv q P ehs nlEnf fe 81 ts
sInt S Nny hf ih Ac stateme
q MA te Ia do Captain
the ladlss great in5pstll ffa /, Ia ~ the
sacts are thas En- da seuss, III the the
Ola Chg pteE Mein 1ent cItzens
tNid the courtesy was due theh 9,r Wy
lsalss SsaagWstsd Rsens
l 7 s'e weI sss pEsseht
hrs !, ien 'af s.ayor t' te
vas extsnaea1a to Em III rIg i'ts What IS dc
date said q of Febr,H,sa ri s. s.atui
.f Will mako pote Of 9 ~ Is 90 "a
Thanked him and ro'nmit tee That
Is tsp nv c:onnehton With the n'attsrn m
HAN he Ia p:s That evening for the fst llsl'e
l3nnnoincad tile meet g. :, 1, J, !, ( 4, ~
Thsse g u e eEs 81 sV that TIC Mayor had
Iylted ana ms net
q Sng yH4aad ass se t ths Ia
W. w ~ ter from the lieWspa and q =,
ce,eFFtaiiicl that tho Nh nag so y
ti hHear nothing are ahout th s I Iisa
me- i,p over the pone and sa!a l,s III
TEN bDo S9n NJ io MlsS
ether e6hs dax " WA s yoM suye ma none
hfa fh saiIsa
iIjd N 81 snid in IN very EpoSltyc
m lfs; yoa aid nsof, reeeyye e
H HEM lie SAID was q 4. 1ahh. ~ u =
pone len ,hs hen,sn, tS 81 oie
hsis,st ~ MGPsss ;Sa
s smy, az flFs sHaG II rishI ,,o,,s \
Wsdnsyda eyeifNns SH Wsen ana 4
Xxx 4 Slo ek''1 and LETT Ills card, which rs-
eelYei ENTERTAINMENTS tnorH,ng; nhonss ma 4 Ia
a did y slts aa A tsss M sysG rs
9 e w AIT to know told The laa'ea
1 sal iI delivered your MESA ge 1nss ~ ~
Se ed w asspy meet
enaiths e 1piEht wi sist ana MT y y1 6s
GS ab ana ad VeS pEaas s"t Saps,
rlg ,hh ~ ind tho incident closed, {, !.
soTy hat haze " Been aEa ay me
~ disiIks' ntswsinpper notore,y, but ]
Hive made tn rule l'fe ~ 7. s'al q ~, Z
tslE are ar Re' sglIea eoRnaerSed
i q Now Mr, Ed,tpy It does, .sef1n tosssf
That This Is Very sgaall alfa II, 70 eaMss
81 much comment Z s &, W " ssst - hr
4 hetween Captain, IcCMrtlly y ;a1d myself,
4 The ladies Intended Tbs, nyltatlonnA az
4 honor to the Mayor, He nag q Elsilt y, Io
decline ana t9eb aHs Gid Sc Sec
4 ID sc Why II should occasion. ~ HI
failing, 10 ono Is hurt 9nd ~ soha WI
ihe aeiesFsa thereby from ntsepal ne y ~
Il meeting, u sl E y !, u Il, q i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
Southern Farm Labor.

ri Is gratifying to know that the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company az an
nounces a plan Of opening m emil ran
transportation line between Bremen a 4 ~
Galveston, reducing the price from $500
to $3.50 This Is AIKEN, VIC are to 'S'
IN ccordnnce with Imn1 ton II Com 'f'fl Il
missioner sargent's recent speech, II n Inc
course Of which he said that ne meant rlt
is do everything possible 70 i preSS,ee1|ltES
immigrants from settling in New &Yor 'k'
ana Chicago, as he wanted TO see sec, the the
i roam Of 3immigration partly diverted to-
Southern ports N
The south is in need Of Ia lorerss !; for the
FARMS Negro labor Is no longer ~ 81 ample PIE
supply; no longer Die. me s' 's'!lf
does not want undesirable citizens from ON
anyEpart OF the world, but IT needs go"oa's
honest men and women yyllo vii come
M. ma settle; on tho farms and give an
honest service. lis q need tllat mus nus Z
be supplied or tho agricultural interests
of5 the South will suffer greatly me me
next thing to be done Is for eaeh SCUM
ern state to have an e'f agent lt'
abroad, who will point out the Is van 'i
tares offered in this section and l slnduce e
the foreigners to sail direct to souehsr'h
ports Il.
4 ri S.----=---==- sS
# A, tra members Of the Legislature OF
rlinois arc shocked over the discovery ils' ~!
az great corruption In hat BODY some
bc,nr shocked over the corruption Itself self
. a,a 3 poodlv number oyc- tho fact That
they have been caught II s,ft
4stsi sg b ---=..---=---6l3 Is a,
Up to the hour Of going % press = =
has not been reported that the HooE'.
,rhoon,os 6, Plat, OF New Y ork., Inns lost
any sleep or$misscd q meal On account
81 Tic effort Of the Zion. e g G. Vs. Post
IL have the said plptt expelled ilro N
The United states Senate. &. x
s2gsf .:=------..------ --------:5 isEEy . ts55
Mrs, Alta Durham. g New YORK. l l'eifess'
has been sent to an asylum 5for. pylnE
that she WAS an official representative
OF president roosevelt, Mr.. Bat Master Master
son says thereis nothing 50 foolish anoutt
this that he can see, III n at
| y9HI% -----c--.-.-- 83NF
i 1.-THE news that the ErnperorFt,'nlna EN-
press OF Japan. have taken 70 writing
poetry ought TO have been suppressed Sby
4 tho official censor, II Is feared hat y
may cause /; revulsion Of popular feell'lg
i in favor OF Russia, Il.
l Observation-Disclosures iS VI fL9gj !f5t
a Plttsburg judge hns just decldeu llli'l
4 kissing Is not II crime, lhls decision
4 stamps P.ttsburg us Shopelessly behind lhle
49,. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
/ Church. Advertising.

ST. srLet ne thank you y W, e maea
5 re- II Sp ts !shyrehss
yertislnga Ino!rnihgs churches
t ferI,r dsserve suffer q, Z, y,
81 t}kiat method oly h ttr satr INV
Glass Who aat na ts love
~ n ar III in roigoi minus the rel,Elon
And KS II ot ina times VII one
garry an homo with him fran church y aE{ 5
thing more han what ne "a eSRs most the
receive when hs ca.! e, "a lead w horse
ftasS 9 - buI
~ ~ n 1N1SlT'lls1,ii s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

Mrs. Alta Dunhnm. New 4or rs y l'eifess'
has been sent TO an asylum for SO yinE
that she VAS an official representative t'1s'
OF president Roosevelt, Mr. Bat Master Ter.
son says there is nothing 50 foolish about about
this that he can see. III 8T.a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

1t looks now as ~ uncle Sam might
shortly expect u call from those We'll
known glohc-trotless, Alessrs, Gayn9r ma
Greene, Of savannah, Ga, Montreal and
London, Eng i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

n All Unsigned Communications will BE pc
discarded n, ~
@ Rejected Communications Will mot nc DC
returned unless accompanied by stamps tFr1 i y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

A young man OF Gross River, n, VI
took ii into his head one morning to be-
come q benedict, and by night had found round
u wife and married her. Hoch VIII pc
Jealous when he hears this i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

A banker has been pnenrthed out IN CO.
lumbus. o., WHO says that he kot good
security on money which he loaned 10
the celebrated Cassie. The dime museum
people are said to be after HIN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

Poles are fleeing from sosnpylee to
Ka,towltz. II there's anything az sall IN
u name. this appears 70 be g plain case OF
on, OF the frying-pln into the fire j5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

1yp to tho hour Of going to press press y
has not been reported that The the Hen
Thomas c, Plat, Of New York 5h has lost
.ny sleep OF missed q meal on account ',l
Of tic effort Of the lion, 9. tNY lost
10 have tho said plptt expelled t'fo IN
The United states Senate. Vi n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

1.-THE news that the lr1peror En-
press @ Japan have taken to writing l-l1S
poetry ought TO have been suppressed ~
tho official censor It's feared tllat y
may may cause il reyulsion Of popular feeling
In favor OF Russia, ,.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

a Plttsburg judge has Just decided llat
kissing IS not II crime, This decision
stamps P,ttsburg asShopelessly behind The The
tines and 1t is not thought that y VII
lave any effect on The prevalence OF
osculution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

All the members Of the il.ete 'sl!.su1o =
Illinois are shocked oye 3 tho discovery
az great corruption In that body, some. some
being shocked over the corruption Itself i
and q goodly number owe. tho fact tllla at
they have been caught l.Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

THE s HOUSE or iyYLEY, by Fillmore
Elliott Peake. 341 PIP, sln, p, App'e-.
ton and Company. New foIk,
Fl rhe town of barnwe.l, In that section
~ Illinois Hi known as Egypt" Is he scene
Of this new novel by the nv nor o. 'stn ,s
parlIngtons' The atmosp,here 81 {. q lh's
Illinois Egypt, as descflpear , ~ W. s4 nTe
mostly, n pslff from TIC South. and their South
nrn habits customs and traditions after
a III transformation az nearly one hundred
Years, stll retain IL surprising vitality:
:Eyenlng is almost always used for H. !,
stternoon' Mr. viii. and MY 'rom,s N ISIS
Mary aud Miss Nh Heo, snre the cllaI ~.
Ing ana useful modes Of address for lAat
Evening star., 1905-10-06
PHILIPPINES STORM SEVERE.
Reports Show That Many Were Killed
Loss to ARMY.

MANILA. October 6.-Government reports
show that the result of the recent storm
Is very serious. AT least 200 natives and 25
Americans and foreigners were killed. 1t
is impossible to identify many of the lat
ter. The governments police work the past
year in the provinces of Cavite. Batangas
and the Island of Samar, which made pos
sib!e the largest acreage planted in the his
tory of the Islands, has been undone and
1t is estimated retarded development one
year in the hemp province.
In Albay, Sorsogon Masbate and Samar
fields have been devastated and warehouses
destroyed. Roads are impossible and the
transportation facilities are crippled. The
loss is incalculable. In Albay and Sorso-
gon SO per cent of the buildings, dwellings,
schools and warehouses have been de-
stroyed.
The storm, in connection with the severe
drouth which obtained early in the year,
will, 1t Is estimated. decrease the receipts
of the Islands 40 per cent. The army is a
heavy loser at southern ports.
Evening star., 1905-10-06
STONE FOR SENATE OFFICES
Bids Opened by the Superintendent Of
the Capitol.

Preparatory to the meeting of the Senate
office building commission tomorrow bids
on the stone work of the building have been
received and opened by Mr.. Elliott Woods.
superintendent of the Capitol There were
forty-six bids, seven of them being for
granite front, nine for marble front and
five for a limestone front and the others
for combinations. The lowest bid on gran
fte was by Booth Brothers and the Hurri-
cane Isle Company of New York, 81 ,O10, 900:
on marble. the Vermont Marble Company
of Proctor. VT, S1.04S. 600; on lmeston
Villa. Bradley e Son, New York, $3.50 $50.
The commission consists of Senators Gull
lom, Gallinger and Teller, and 1t is ex-
pected to decide at its meeting upon the
material to be used
Evening star., 1905-10-06
AUTOS FOR STRIKERS.
Machines Bought by Employees for Use
During Strikes.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 6.-The national
convention OF street railway employees in
session here yesterday appropriated $40, 600
for the purchase of ten automobiles to be
used by the union to convey passengers
wherever there is street car strike, the
profits from fares to go back into the de-
fense fund, from which the $4,000 came.
The union owns three automobiles. which
were used during the strike In Saginaw.
Mich. Others were leased during strike
in Bloomington, H. w. D. Mahon. presi-
dent of the national organization. admitted
that ten motor cars would not be of much
use In case of a street car strike in Chicago
or any large city.
But they would be a start, at least" he
said. land we could buy or lease more and
an automobile is always good property"
Evening star., 1905-10-06
FOURTEEN MEN KILLED
Cave-In at a Quarry Near
Granville, N. Y.
SIXTEEN WERE BURIED
PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY
AMONG THE DEAD.
Victims Mostly Hungarian Laborers-
Four Bodies Have Been Recovered
Many Engaged in Rescue.

TROY, N. Y, October 6.-Fourteen men
were killed today at cavern at a quarry
about two and half miles from Gran
ville n. Y. Among the dead is +. V. Will
Jams. president of the company. The
others were Hungarian laborers. Sixteen
men were buried in the cavern. David
Cadwallader and Warren Queen. the fore
men of the quarry. were rescued. The lat
ter is expected to die.
-Four bodies have been recovered. The
residents of Granville and the neighboring
country are helping in the work of rescue
Mr.. Williams was a prominent citizen Of
Granville. He was formerly a commercial
traveller for the New York japanese silk
store of E. P. Mason.
Evening star., 1905-10-06

office and did not seek 1t. but his brilliant
legal attainments caused consideration OF
his name.
Mr. Russell was made special assistant
attorney general In charge OF insular at
fairs te look after matters arising In in
sutar possessions and especially to invests
gate tAe title to the Panama canal at the
time this government was about to buy
that property from the Panama Canal Com
pany. He spent some time in Panama
and In Paris and his work was SO thor
oughly done that Attorney General Knox
adopted his report as his own without more
than q few days examination on his own
account in Paris.
Mr.. Russell has lately been handling Ju-
dicial cases growing out of the temporary
occupation of Cuba by this government.
and has also been making Investigations
of charges against judges and other
United States officials, especially western
and territorial officials. In all of his work
he has won the good Will and unstinted
praise of his superior officers.
Mr.. Russell has been in the Department
OF Justice good many years, having risen
by sheer merit from clerkship to his
present pl1cas
Evening star., 1905-10-06
INSISTED ON PLEA OF GUILTY.
Aged Man Rejected Free Defense for
Counterfeiting.

HOUSTON. Texas, October 6.-Pleaded
with from the bench by Federal Judge
Burns to withdraw his plea OF guilty, Of
fered the services of the best attorney at
the bar free of all cost, white-haired John
McDermott sixty years old, yesterday in
sisted upon his plea of guilty in the fed
eral court to the charge OF counterfeiting
and asked for Immediate sentence.
He had coined twenty nickels just to see
If he could. and told Judge Burns that he
had no more money than was needed at
home while he was in the penitentiary. He
was given thirteen months at Leavenworth
Evening star., 1905-10-06
FISHING LAUNCH SEIZED.
Half Ton of Black Bass Alleged II
legally Seined.

launch Major Wilcox, owned by the A.
Both Fishing Company, with a half ton of
black bass on board said to have been
caught with nets n Lake Erie, near North
Bass Island. was seized by Game Wardens
Crossley and Shirley when the boat arrived
at this port early today.
Charles Mischler, district manager for
the company. has been placed under arrest.
Paul North. fish and game commissioner
WILL 1t is said, endeavor to confiscate the
Wilcox. 1t is Illegal to take black bass ex-
cept with a hook and line.
Evening star., 1905-10-06
DIRECTOR wALcorr RETURNS.
Has Spent the Past Nine Weeks In the
Saddle

Director Walcott OF the geological survey
returned to his desk today after an absence
OF five months. He left here June Q, and
has Travelled through most of the west and
northwest. inspecting the work of the va
rious branches of the survey. He had quite
strenuous outing and was In the saddle
for nine consecutive weeks. with the ex-
ception OF three days. which were spent In
recovering from an injury. Mr.. waIcott
looks In perfect health and says that his
summers work has done him world of
good.
Evening star., 1905-10-06
WILL SUCCEED PURDY
C.. W. RUSSELL MADE ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

President Roosevelt today appointed
Charles w. Russell, special assistant at
torney general, to the position of assistant
attorney general in the regular establish
ment, taking the place made vacant by the
promotion of Milton D. Purdy to the posi-
ton as assistant to the attorney general,
vice William A. Day. who went to New
York to become controller of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. The position of
special assistant attorney general has been
abolished.
Some time ago there was serious con-
sideration of making Mr. Russell chief
justice of the supreme court of the Philip
pines. He was not a candidate for the
Evening star., 1905-10-06
RAMsEY's PETITION.
Argument Begun at st. Louis in De-
posed Presidents Case.

ST. LOUIS. October Elm the ST. Louis
circuit court today argument began before
Judge Taylor on the petition of Joseph
Ramsey, Jr., deposed president of the wa
bash Railroad Company, for an injunction
to prevent the voting, at the Wabash an
nual election in Toledo next Tuesday OF
stock held by the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain railroad companies
Evening star., 1905-10-06
CAPT. BURRUSS DEAD.
Was Formerly Wealthy Banker of
Norfolk, Va
speclal Dlspa tch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, October 6.-Capt. Ma
thaniel Burruss, aged sixty-one years, a
former wealthy banker of Norfolk, died ct
his home here today from complications
resulting from fall received in a local
ticket office while he was buying a ticket
on September 0 for the wedding trip of
his daughter, who that day became the
bride OF Capt. Harry B. Jordan, U. S. A.
Capt. Burruss was widely known So
cially throughout the north and west. TIE
funeral takes place here Sunday. Capt.
Burruss Is survived by a widow and sew
eral children.
Evening star., 1905-10-06
ALLEGED MURDERER HUNTED.
Big Force Of Men Securing West vir-
ginia for Negro.

WHEELING. w. Va, October 6.-Robert
Fowlkes, colored, who killed Joseph Ander-
son here yesterday, and who is also wanted
for the murder of his wife in SteubenviIle.
Ohio. recently. Is being hunted today by
large force of Brooks county deputy sherifrs
and Wheeling police
The negro is believed to be hiding in the
country near the Pennsylvania line. He is
said to be a vicious character and a fight is
expected.
Evening star., 1905-10-06
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Albert Klein of this city was among
the passengers aboard the North German
Lloyd steamer Darmstadt. which sailed
from Baltimore for Bremen Wednesday
afternoon last.
DR.. z. 7. Sewers and family have re-
turned to the city.
Evening star., 1905-10-06
PROMOTED TO MINISTER.
Advancement in the Rank of Domini-
can Charge d'Affaires.

Senior Don Emilio C. Joubert, who
has been charge d'affaires of the Dominican
republic since October II last. with an Of
flee in New York. has been promoted to be
minister for the Dominican republic to the
United States He called at the State De-
partment today to announce that fact to
Secretary Root and to make arrangements
for the presentation at an early day of his
new credentials.
Evening star., 1905-10-06
MANY BURIED IN RUINS
FIVE-STORY BUILDING IN ST.
PETERSBURG COLLAPSED.

ST. PETERSBURG, October Ga five
story building in course of construction on
Meschtsehankaja street collapsed today and
hundred workmen were buried in the
ruins. Up to the time this dispatch was
filed only seven of the men had been extri-
Gated. They were seriously injured.
Evening star., 1905-10-06
Lord Inverclyde Critically Ill.

Special Cahiegram 10 Ihe Star.
LONDON. October 6-Lord Inverclyde,
chairman of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany. is In a critical condition, consequent
upon a relapse from pleuro pneumonia,
from which he has been suffering.
Evening star., 1905-10-06
MULLOWNY THE JUDGE
Gets Berth in the Police
Court.
A P P DIN T ED TO-DAY
SERVED THERE AS ASSISTANT
PROSECUTOR.
Vigorously Contested Fight Brought to
Close by President
Roosevelt.

1t is Judge Alexander r. Mullowny now
President Roosevelt today affixed his sig
nature to paper which brought to q close
one of the most vigorously contested fights
for a District Office that has ever been
waged in the memory of venerable citizens
of Washington.
Shortly before noon he appointed Mr..
Alexander Richmond Mullowny, assistant
United States district attorney. to be
Evening star., 1905-10-06
$1,000 Reward for Bandits.

OLYMPIA, Wash, October 6.-Gov. A. E.
Mead has offered a reward of $1,000 for the
arrest of the bandits who robbed the Great
Northern train near Ballard on Monday.
Evening star., 1905-10-06
Return Of Secretary Bonanarte.

Secretary Bonaparte who attended the
Maryland republican convention at Balti-
more Wednesday evening and the bankers
convention at Annapolis yesterday returned
to this city this morning and attended the
regular meeting of the cabinet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-10
He leapcd upon Constantine's boat.

He ledpcd upon COnstdnttne's boat.
because of their past lives: Beware
lest thou carry compunctions for the
past after thou hast repented and pray
ed. That Is to doubt Gods grace, But
am child, sire, and should not speak
thus to the emperor"
"A childT said his majesty, gazing
upon her superb form and strong wo-
manly features. well, child can
see as far into the sky as the most
learned and venerable, and your faith,
my child, rests me more than all the
eartb-drawn assurances Of my caup-