davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

66s. SOL TotM sales tor the a~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

STOCK ON HAND.

RosIN-conmon to good strained 50 95as4; E. 81 $50
81 20; F 81 sJaS4 co. G. 81 904S4 30; 81 95RS5; S1
s. %; K s. 70; NJ IS Is; n. IS 20; G. IS 60, and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
Con3sosonss ds Ia 0SntG:

Dicha propiedad 90 vendeF6, libra y
desembArs rs4ada de todo 0raVamen al
mayor postor; u cantidAd de mil dol.
lars 81, O00) en- dinerO Contante 8 sin6
ca IN chek certificadO. se entFeGsrG 81
depositariO embellishments despn6s de
scr AceptadR ID mayor postura. El
rest0 ha de psgArBe Embellishments
despu6s de ser aprob3da la venta por
eI honorable juez de b Corte Federal
de los Estpdos Upidos, distFitO de
Puerto Rico. y habsrse extendid0 ls
escritura del traspasO de dominic pOr
81 depositaFio.
Lns flucas psRarkn Ia contribution 6
este Tesoro aObre S4.600y no se ndmiti-
ran ofertas que no cubrA ell 20 pOr
ciento de dicha CantidAd 8 sean 1876
dollars.
EI depositario se reserva ell derecho
de retirar dicha propiedad de Ii Eenta
siempre que no Obtengs por 10 menou
ol referid0 "a pOF ciento. El mismo
ue reserva tambien el deFecho de re-
chszsr todas 8 cualesQuiera de Les
ofertas que no se hBRan con sujecci6n
6 las condolences que arribA quedan
exDresBdas.
San Juan. Puerto Rico. 10 de MARIO
de 1905
ALEXANDRA GAOS.
(ITssty
10. ID y is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
tQu6 es 81 tempo?

AnoChe diaCuti6se en- u CSmara este
tems: GSqu6 es eI tiempoQS
-SQu6 es 81 tiempl9 -pFegunt6 ell
senior de Diego 81 aefiOr Isidoro Ra-
mos.
Y este repIic6:
-I1l tempo cd ID succession de Lon
CoaaB.
-sY quo Cd i sucesi6n de les cosaa3
-insiati6 de Diego.
Ell tempo sfIadi6 Ramos.
va v6 ell aefior Ramos sigui6 di-
ciendo de Diego, como nadia ha podi-
do definir 10 que es 81 tiemDo.
Un chuacO, que poF allf trssnoch&-
bn. murmur6:
-SQu6 es ell tiempc2 Preg6ntanseIo
d pueblo de Puerto Rico: El tempo
es.. dSnerO. mas 5 menoa perdido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
! Nd lelTARRlRsE

]
III catarro es una emfarmedad que tiene
mucha mas importancia de la que general
m0nte be le atribuye. Invade todos los Or
ganOs del ouerpo cuyas funciones y fuerzas
debilita profundamente. Es causa ffe0uen-
te de Id soHdera; afeota Ia vista, la naffz " la
garganta y es gsneralmente por donde en-
pieza la tuberculosis tisis.
La mtsma faCilidad la frepuenoia con
que Sc pesCa un catsrro hace 8 las personas
ind1feTeutes para ouFarlo y la gran mayorfa
no se preocupR de las consecnennias.
Los bahos frios por Ia mafana Immediate
mente despues de dejar el lechoj dormir con
las ventanas abiertas y evitar las oorEientes
de aire, son preGauciones muy buenas que
no cuesta trabaio 81 observarlas. Pero el
preventive mas SECURE, m As efic4z, mas f8cil
y mas positive y tambien Ell que aoOnsejan
los medicos, es ID Emulsion de Scott de acei-
to de hfgado de bacalao.
Es sorprend snte la fueTza, vitalidad, eneR-
gia poder de resistencia que recibe el
ouerpo humSno de las pequehas dosis de
Emulsion de Scott, que Sc le administFan
con constancia. Esta Emulsion, REQUIRE
interiormeute todas las parties debiles y vul-
neEables del Ouerpo y 10 pone q abrigolde Ia
infection oRtarTal.
De cuando en- cuando aparecen induStria-
Les POGO escrupulosos anunCiando emulsiones
vinos pFeparados 4 los que atribuyen pro-
ptedad0s ourativas que no tienen hasta hay
quien SO 8treve a deciF en- letras dc imprente,
que 81 petroloo kerosina es un almento.
lQue es el petroleo2 Un aceite mineral
que Sc usa como combustible para lubFicar
y limpiar maquinas para alumbrar.-Una
substancia indigestible que carece de la pro-
piedad esencial de todo alimento, uual es la
6u; que pasa al traves del tubo in
tesGinal sin modificarse sin ser absorbida;
ana substAncia, en- fin, que no tlene ninguna
de las propiedades curativas alimenticias
del acsitede higado de bacalo si Sc dtiese
que oil petfoleo es lln alimento para maqui-
mas podria pasar, pero no para 81 cuerpo hui
mano.
81 tonGis alguna duda, preguntSd vues-
tro medico; eI os confrmara esIa verdad;
81 estais eBcasos de fuerzas, de carnes de
sangre, os aconseiar4 que tomeis la E1nul-
gi6n de Gohtt I'LL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10

El visFnea 10 de MARIO 5lsa2dela
tnEde. se Eemntar6n frente ( q carrs-
tefa de eMiramAr, parada 10. San
turce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
IN PLUS

Con motive de esperarse anoche
que arFeciara el trabajo. 50 dispuso
por los Jefes de Departamentos que
algunos empleados fueran repaFti-
dos en- las Ofcinas de ambas CANA
Fas.
no tenfan aquellos IA cara muy
satisfecha; sinembargo Sc aseguFa
que seran gratifcados con un 21la1s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10

IN q Cogts De DistrSto de los Estddoe
U'sSdos para Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
THE CONSOLIDATED
EXPRESS OFFICES
Cargadores y remitentes para
todos los lugares de los Fstados
Unidos, Europa Y vice-versa.

Todos los paquetes 8 carea
eonfados q nosotros recibiran
pronta atenci6n, v Sc remitiran
4 los precios de expreso mas Ii
mitado.
Los efectoS que Sc deseen en-
War por expreso, en- los vapo-
res dc Ia N. Y. q p. r. S. s..
Co, SOoamoS Y sPonceD deben
ser entregados los lunes hastat
laa 10 de La madana, y los que
vayan en- los de "a sRed d. has
q lsg 2 de q tarde los maFtes.
81 Justo A C. BURSIAN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
ENFERMO

Sc encuentFa enfermo en- Ponce
ell distinruido obFero de aqu6lla ciu-
dad don Rogelio R. Dapena.
Ia dolencia que sufre es de alg1n
cuidado
Lamentamos 1a enfermedad de
este buen obrero. que es en- Ponce
justamente estimado POr todas las
classes sociales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
SubaSa pdbIica.

El vieFnea 10 de MARIO & 1lss2 de II
t1Eoe. ge EemntnF6n frente 4 d corrs-
tefa y de eMiramar, parada 10. San
turce.
En q Corts De DistrStO de los Estadoe
Usssdos para Puerto Rico.
En el asuntO 90 il I'm banCarrota. NotifOa.
qul8s3ra 8lGs. de Juan zion de venta en- su-
a loa aCrsedores del quebrado cuvo
nombTe queda arriba ConsiQnsdo:
Sc notifca pOr d presente oue n
prOpleaad COnatitufda nor LA Sncnr
DEL QuebFadO "a manCiOnndo sevf ven.
didh bajo la direction de don AIeinn
dro GaOg. ell depOsitariO. en- Pfhlica
Subasta p0r ell aImonedero ptblieo
Francisco M. TuruII. en- d prada 10,
santuFce. municipio de San Juan. 81
die i de MARIO 6 les Q de h tardo del
mismo.
La elguiente es una description GO
neral dc dicha prOpiedad.
In L0te en- Santurca en- el lNdn noTte
de a caFretera central 8 militnr. OeTcR
del puente de Ssn Antonio, teniendo
IN frente de 4S. SO varas eouiVaIsntes
& 373 metros 6 sea desde Ia parta de
afuera de Coeos comprendida la palma
hasta una estaca de almkcigo, y el
mismo n6mero de Varas de f1ndO. CO.
lindante tOda Il fines por norte s fon.
do con ID Lsguna del CoDdndo. por 81
sur 8 frente por ID carFeters. pOr eli
este 8 derecha oeste izQuierda terre
nos de don Eleutario Gim6nez ApOnte
y don jose Maria Eduardo Fi0ueras
v Gim6nez.
Dicho lote Contiene encIavadGs dos
casss. ID una de dos piaol Ia otra de
IN piso. El edifcio de dos pisos es
una casa OOnstrnfda como sigue:
El primer piso est6 Aecho de mate
rial 8 sen de ladrillo; Ell BeRundO piso
es de maders; techado de hierro QAlvs-
nizsdo. La seeunda casa es IN edifi.
clio da an piso con techo de hierro gal-
vanizado: el frente de ellis eStE dis
pueeto para tienda. con habitaciones
On la pArte interior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10

AeuadiuaP B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-10
Inn.cllnR GENERAL

, S.sa.l ~ II Las AlfAEtSI4s It'll afab4 chiissge
senura Winsow sebe as rse siempre tina los nifua
ssta sh ei peri3ab de- Ia der c6n Pfoporciona ayio
itheaidto al peqAeho pacienre produce snefo ma
ttia tganquilo klsia 81 dolor 81 Anaelito despisra
may viHo aleqrai Es may asradnbls iii aiaar canaa
a nio ab 1nda es elcias, alfVa dolores, haca 6
Giles las fnucones del dst6maeo reala los tutestipcs
Is q meior xemedio cbnocido para n diameh Va pfps
senEA &ain de IL dentif6n de caquisra oeEa cauaa
teuR1ao mucho ctidadc pedir 81 alazabs CaimaEns
q 4 seGorA WinspW q Is q iaaaox de egdosa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

A blunt man usually has a sharp
tongue.
Courage and caution makes a splen-
did working team.
Some men merely select the lesser
of two evils as Il sample.
Every dog has his day and the watch
dog also has his night.
1t is true that the average man would
be satisfied with enough-but he never
gets it.
Sympathy is all right in its way
but it is a poor substitute for beei
steak.
Love your neighbor as yourself, but
don't forget to lock your back door
at night.
1t isn't always advisable for man
with sandy complexion to engage III
the sugar business.
If you ever get acquainted with your
self the chances are you won't hhu
your company so very agreeable
Did it ever occur TO you that Woni-
an doesn't consider neighbors odos
half as important as she pretends TO-
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
Personal Notes,

DR. Harper is feeling SO much better
that he has announced that he will At.
tend the football game on Thanksgiy.
ing Day.
Austen Leigh, an authority on al
matters pertaining to Eton College
England, has discovered that Thomas
Lynch, one of the signers of the DecIar
alton of Independence, was an Etonian
A Papal Consistory at Rome, at
created, is fixed for December !. Arch.
bishop DAlberquerque, of Rio de
Janeiro. who is nominated, will be the
first cardinal ever made in latin
America.
DIR. Walter w. Webb, president of
Neshotah College, has been unanimous.
ly elected bishop coadjutor to Bishop
Isaac Lea Nicholson, of the Milwaukee
Episcopal Diocese. At one time he was
rector of the Church of the Evangelist
and Church of St. Elizabeth, in this
city.
John d. Rockefeller has taken to civil
engineering as recreation for his old
CSCs w llll olilS OH cSSiSluiIt W Cdlly
the transit and hold the rod, he has
been tramping over his vast estate on
the Pocantico Hills. and has made his
own survey for the great park he is
laying out there.
Sir P. Ramanathan. the eel DRAFTED
Hindu lawyer, statesman ami 5 ilo,;,t,
who is visiting this country Oh TIE in.
vitation of number of A.neri, aa
scholars and philosophers. is at pseceat
in Washington. While herr lie WillaG-.
deavor to translate. from the original
Sanskrit and Tamil, the two great epics
uf Hindu literature ''1ac ..ilht-
Bharata" and "Ramayau3.
Horace +. Burt, president ot. the
Union Pacific Railroad, has been visit
ing the home of his thildhoo,!. Ra~rnnu.
Indiana. Forty years ago h" usr9 a
barefoot urchin there ami GGs knp%n
as boy no account" because he see:Ucd
to have an uncOnquerable avelsian 10
hard work. At last he got ii iph 1t
railroading, prospered and now cores
back in a private car to visit friends
whom he knew in the long ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
Beginning of the Holidays.
(MjlO JoIIrnalD

CNIilo JournalD
With the close approach of Thanks
giving the holiday season absolutely
forces our attention upon it. Thanks
giving day really opens the holiday
season which has been extended at
both ENDS until now it begins in No
vember and ends at Easter. 1t is fit
ting that the time of good cheer
should be introduced by the frost and
end Gf it must end) with the coming
of the spring warmth, for it is dur
ing the cold months that charity and
human love is most urgently need
ed The poor are always with us and
to them in their restitution, the sea-
son of giving and receiving on the
part of the mort fortunate and strict
Is among the more fortunate, simply
embittcrs life and makes more en-
phatic the wide difference there exists
in the walks of life. Let the effect of
the season of good cheer be changed.
Moderate the cold OF the holiday sea-
son with the warmth of fraternity
and liberality and in the free giving
use wisdom and care. In this land of
freedom and prosperity none should
want for either food or raiment and
every good citizen should make a
special effort to have the children of
our city, its future men and women,
filed and made warm not by the food
and raimcnt of public charity but
through the efforts of an individual
ity in keeping with and fittingly repre-
senting the true spirit of Good will
to men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29

from $500 to $500: 1917 per cent h.,
incomes of from 5000 to $1,000 1su
told, so per cent. of the families ba,a
incomes of 800 month or less.
Most Of these families have bs,.
enough time now, without having ga
died on them an expensive system i,
medication, which they do not ~,
TO arbitrarily increase the cost i.
medication is, IL seems to me ,oo,t
of crime than it is to make ar ~
cept money for advertising, a merit
orious system of medication econo,,;
cally.
There is a moral obligation in H..
practice and manufacture of medicine
There must be moral obligation In
reform" but in this case the reffr,r
is only alleged, and the self-apnoin,
ed and self anointed ylIard;,n.
of the people, who are onlv
the mouthpieces of the poIitica,
doctors, have wholly overlooked ,ha
moral element.
AS it stands, they seek to take awa,,
| a simple and inexpensive method tba,
has always been in vogue and comnei
| the people by law to adopt a system
| that is open to them now, and tha,
they could adopt if they wanted to.
The American people-the users 4,
patent medicines-are not clamoring
| for a change. The only ones who srs
| so clamoring are political doctors
| who crave publicity. but whose coda
| of ethics prevents them from paving
for advertising.
And the wonder of it is that tbev
have succeeded in getting men of sun.
posed intelligence to rake their Chest.
nuts out of the fire.-American Adyer.
| tiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
An Editor Who Wants Square Meal

INtWSJ
From time to time the notion comes
to most men who conduct homemade
thinking that if they could find some
low-ceicd and deep-recessed old hotel,
where the rooms were comfortable and
clean, and where the food was Sener-
Gus and hearty, if such a home could
be found, they would like to go there
ana live there ana let style and dress,
parade and formality commit suicide.
What we receive at the first class
hotels" is too often the things which
we do not want. Go to a big hotel liz
Boston and New York and what do you
find? There is a small round table
with a cloth, which has an overskirt
which almost drags upon the floor
The chairs have slim. spider legs. There
is silver enough to fit out a pawn shop
show window. There are napkins that
would make good tablecloths. The tea
is served in an "individuaF' urn of sill
YER and the sugar and cream bowls and
the salt cruets are of solid silver. The
equipment for every table capable OF
seating four guests is valued at from
800 to $500, and in addition to these.
there is often a s. bouquet thrown in.
But when you call for the fOOd-there
is the pinch. Suppose you like baked
beans and are not ashamed to say so
what do you receive from the burnt
cork artist who stands at your elbow
waiting for his tip? Well, you get a
china plate valued at $40 and gill
side dish valued at $3.50. and in the
side dish are very near spoonful OF
anaemic and water-soaked beans. They
have lust been removed from pint
TN can that had cost II cents at the
store. They are fiavOrless and soul
less and so stale that salt and pepper
and Worcestershire and peDper-sauce
cannot restore them to life.
1t is not the 40 cents which you are
charged for this sample of hotel baked
beans that appals you so much as the
misery quantity. You are perfectly
willing to pay 80 cents for the tea and
20 cents for the cream and 80 cents for
the bread and butter, and 20 cents for
the temporary association with God S
image carved in ebony" but in return
you want something to eat. 1t is the
filling you are after not the furbeloWS.
There are times when every man with
a normal appetite wishes he could find
a quiet old place where he could go
and buy a tin plate. an iron knife and
fork, and a tin dipper, and then fill the
plate with baked beans of the right
sort and fill it again and again, and
drink scalding hot, strong tea sweeten-
ed with moasses. and then drink some
more, and then sop his HOrseford bis
cults about i'm the hot fat in the bot
tom of his plate and send it along with
the beans and the hot tea, and continue
the operation until he was full to the
throat.
There is a certain amount of innate
refinement about many of us. We like
to be clean and decent and orderly, but
when it comes to deciding between
baked beans and table etiquette, most
of US will choose the beans. The legis-
lature ought to pass an act compelling
hotels and restaurants which advertise
to give a full meal for so much money
to deliver the goods. Only few of us
are 50 constituted as to be able to sub
sisL upon silverware and napkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29

Nearly $1,000, 900 has been raised in
this country to be sent to the relief OF
the oppressed Jews in Russia. Let us
hope that the money all gets to those
for whose benefit it was subscribed
and that it is expended in practical
manner. If such is the case it cannot
fail to afford relief to a great many Oh
the destitute and suffering and TO
make the American name still more De-
loved among the downtrodden of the
Old World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29

AT a recent foot ball game i'll Eng
IaII between teams representing Mag
dalen and Trinity Colleges only TWO
spectators were present. The report
docs not state who they were, but it is
not at all unlikely that they were
American Rhodes scholars at these IN
stitutions, and it is not difficult 10
imagine tn. comments they were MAX
ing upon the game before them as COM
pared with the game as played in this
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
All Things Pass.

Once in Persia reigned king
Who upon his signet ring
Graved a maxim true and wise,
Which. if held before his eyes,
Gave him counsel at glance.
Fit for every change and chance
Solemn words,-and these are they'
Even this shall pass away.
Trains of camels through the sand
Brought him gems from Samdrcahu'
Fleets of galleys through the SEES .,ose
Brought him pearls to match VIII ''N'
But he counted not his gain
Treasures of the mine or MAIN
What is Wealth. the king would say
Even this shall pass away.
In the revels Of his court. ...
At the zenith of the sport,
When the palms of all his guests
Burned with clapping at his Jests' st
He. amid his figs and wine.
Cried, 80. loving friends OF nine.
Pleasures come. but none to stay ~
Even this shall pass away.
Fighting on a furious field.
Once a javelin pierced his shield
Soldiers. with loud lament.
Bore him, bleeding to his tent,
Grooming from his tortured size. ii
pain is hard to bear he cried
"But with patience. day by day.
Even this shall pass away ,'
Towering in the public square.
Twenty cubits in the air.
Rose his statue, carved in stone
Then the king, disguised. unknown
Stood before his sculptured name
Musing meakly, what is fame:
Fame is but slow decay
Even this shall pass away.
Struck with palsy, sere and old
Waiting at the gates of gold,
Said he with his dying breath, a.,
Life is done, but what is DEATH!
Then, in answer to the king,
Fell sunbeam on his rims,
Showing by n heavenly ray.
Even this shall PAS away. ,,,,.,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
Wednesday, November 20, 1905

Somehow the spectacle of Judge
Alton 3. Parker as counsel for Mayor
law for technicalities which will pre-
vent the ballot boxes from being
opened and examined, does not arouse
much enthusiasm among the fastidious
ones who hailed the sphinx of Esopus
as the untainted and immaculate candi-
date of 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
The Little Trees.
(l}iddefOrd Journal

('iddefold JOurnal)
At least sixteen carloads of Christ
mas trees were shipped out of Maine
Sunday. Such a shipment so early
in the season should attract atten-
ton to business calculated to be no
small factor in the work of denuding
Names forest area. Our lawmakers
have decided that the way to prevent
the extinction of Holsters is to pre-
vent the obstruction of the small
ones; apparently the same rule might
be applied to good effect in the at
tempt to preserve our forests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29

An Indiana young woman, a bride OIL
;, week. has died as the result of the
strenuous razzle- dazzle given her anu
her husband by their alleged friends
after the ceremony, one feature OF
which was to bind the pair hand and
foot and drag them through the princi-
pal streets of the town on dray.
young people shrink from the response
bilities and dangers of matrimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29

Professor Hugo Muensterherg. of
Harvard. author of american Traits
and The Americans" has declined a
call to the chair of philosophy at the
University of koenigsberg. q professor
ship Viii n was held for more than
thirty years by Emmanuel Kant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29

Of chemical prescrvatiVes. lie a"ui
ton of the ordinary preservatives 10
food. the Secretary says, is preJudiciai
tn health. This is also true of one oi
the coloring matters-sulphate Oh cop
nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29

he was a classmate of Hon. III. nj.
Heath of Augusta, in the class of 1872.
and with him was one OF the founders
and first editors of the Bowdoin Orient.
He was born, by the way. in Windsor
not Pittston, April II. 1S4S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT
Driving Still in Fashion.
(Bridgton News.)

Bridgton News)
Some of our people in the village
possibly the three livery-stable pro-
prietors-will be surprised to learn
of the abandonment of driving" by
our summer guests since the coming
of the automobile, as per the COM
mrnication elsewhere The livery
teams were kept tolcrably busy the
past season as indeed they always
are and always will be; indeed it
must be reign of terror" that
sidetracks this delightful recrea-
ton on country roads which for de-
lightful scenery is surpassed in love-
illness nowhere on the Creators earthly
domain.