davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-30

The case Of Sam B. Cook
against the st. Louis Globe Demo.
crat, for SANDER, tried at Keytes-
vile this week, resulted in a YER
dict for Cook for $3.50, 900, ac-
cOrding to telegram received here
yesterday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-30

there were from so to 100 men in
the crowd. But no one has yel
named one Of them.
The next morning Deputy Bar.
nett brought Bailey back TO town
and on an early Wabash train
took him to st. Louis, placing
him in the hold over Of the -Four
Courts.
Bailey waived preliminary
hearing before Judge Bass in
Mexico and was bound over to the
January term Of court without
bond.
DIR. Paul 4. Coil, County Cor.
.oner, held the inquest in Farbci
Monday. After being out b.
about five minutes they return" d
the following verdict:
I'VE, the jury, find that the de-
ceased came to his death from the
effects Of a bullet wound, caused
by a bullet fired from a pistol held
by Edmund Bailey, and that the
killing of Jay Lawder by Edmund
Bailey wason purpose and premed-
itatedN.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-30
November 30, 1905.
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given the tax
payers Of Audrain county that
will be at the following places on
the dates mentioned for the pur-
pose of collecting all taxes due
said county:
Mt. Carmel, Monday, Dec. 4.
Vandalia, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Dec. 5th and 9th.
Farber, Thursday, Dec. 7.
THos. F. RODEN,
County Collector.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-30
Millinery.

Reduced prices on hats at Logan
8 McDaniels'. Laddonia, Mo-, af-
ter Nov. 9th.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-30
Order of Publication.

State of Missouri In the circuit court
County of Audraln January term, 1906.
Alexander Carter, Plaintiff
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20
wonenIn CAnrch

The following remarkable notice has
been issued by the Rev. G. NJ. Parsons.
vicar OF Cranstock church, Newquay,
Cornwall:
"Cranstock church Is closed until fur
Their notice except at hours OF divine
service. The church has hitherto been
freely open. 1t Is deplorable that Il
cannot so remain, as II ought to. This
Is wholly due TO the irreverence OF
numbers of women who, walking I'M
covered. presume to enter Gods house
with no sign OF reverence or modesty
upon their heads. a small veil or ker-
chief would betoken this and be suffi.
Gent but remonstrance during several
seasons has proved In vain.
such Il refusal by men to offer the
customary respect OF uncoverlng would
justify their exclusion from Gods
house. The corresponding refusal by
women TO cover their heads obliges II.
The church is closed with deepest re-
gret and shame for the cause. 1t will
mean much loss to the church OF the
devotion and offerings OF the reverent-
ly disposed. 1t is hoped, however, that
the solemn protest thus made la Gods
name will bring thoughtless persons TO
a better sense OF what is due TO his
presence and glory, so that his house
may speedily be set open as freely as
before. Telegraph.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20

quently the respective muzzle velocl
ties and energies are not an exact crl.
terion OF efficiency
The gun OF 1862 that answers to the
modern secondary battery six inch
rife is the Parrott muzzle loading rife
a cast iron gun which was strengthen.
ed at the breech over the powder cham
Der by shrinking thereon an iron hoop
The bore OF the gun was Ga inches. II
weighed 4.3J tons, was Il feet ( inches
In length and with a charge OF ten
pounds OF powder it fred n 100 pound
shell with an initial velocity Of 1.0SO
foot seconds and muzzle energy of
$40 foot tons.
Compare this with the modern six
inch rifle, which weighs S.5 tons, is Is
feet In length and with a charge of
forty pounds OF smokeless powder fires
100 pound shell with an initial veloc.
tty OF 1900 feet per second and an
initial energy OF 5,S3S foot tons. Com.
pared on the basis OF energy per ton OF
gun, we find that the 100 FOUNDER Par.
rott muzzle loader developed IS0 foot
tons OF energy per ton OF gun. whereas
the modern six inch breechloading
rife develops TS4i5 foot tons OF energy
per ton OF gun.-Scientlfsc American.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20
Art Trcasure. In Church...

According to a report just issued BY
the French minister of arts. the
churches OF France. and not the
Louvre. the Luxembourg. the Museum
de Cluny and Carnavalet coneaIn the
art treasures OF the nation.
1t is estimated that II brought under
the hammer the pictures. tapestries
statues. carvings and other works OF
art i'm the churches would realize the
fabulous sum of six millIards OF francs
C$1.2OOOOO.OOO)
The little Roman church OF Conuues
lost In the mountains OF Aveyron. "a
possessed OF n treasure which was on
view at the exhibition OF 1900. II was
OF such marvellous beauty that a syn.
dictate OF art dealers offered for Il the
sum OF 32.O0o.O00 francs ($6.4O0.OO0
1t contains the finest enamels In the
world, rcliquaries given by the early
kings Of France and Roman statues IN
gold and silver. Fortunately for
France. the art syndicate did not buy
it.-JewclerS' Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.EsssssIf1 RAILWAY co

ns schedule, in effect April q. 1905.
pS5.eamer leaves Pier 3 Light Street XVna-,
.,saLsituore, every Sunday and ,vedrasSn.a'
medtata lpSEsnltting, Tor Fitchetts and inHeS',
eiS1e landings as follows:
- leave baltimore ID. m Nua o.oo
LII PSons $50, Tipers 3. RlackwsIIs o.so,'
t.n Setph S:to, limbs 4, ReedviIIe $50 Aarainos:
10 HarVeys 6:l6, Grace Point 7:I0 RvS udHs
~, kilmarnock 7:3O Ocrans 49, ,pyruIon
ii soiS BAY s:iO, Palmers To- JacksonSs CsaaI.
r;4;sC nesry Point Il:46, Cricket Hill 10 nnon
ReSnrn i'o p: M, arrive Eitchetts 1880.
81 aSettut thlng, leaves Fitchetts for Raitiror.
80. tn.erhSdlate landings, weather narrnt.
$500 SeotE Luesuay ard Friday. as follows.
orieHct H FiiIIchetts a. M, Calls $50 a. m
Sreek IU;SO P1lmers IL, noon IitfIa ps,H 1oi,E
b,, "a, masses l2:4o. OcTans J. Kfmarnoct 40
vSys s.Is iiSG, Grace Point Z, Hardines 3. HaT.
ellla D, Backwels $50 Timers 80 3 osg
arrive baltimore a. IN. ' S~AiPSons q
pSH..Sfamer leaves Pier 3, Light Street vohar,
weatber very Monday and Thursdav
A'SSeiate ianoines as follows: '--'Si
-. cave % re, baltimore p. M, Mia GAIA n, Etoo
Byrtitop 5.oS 5;iS heedviIe $780, Grace Point s
s Ihs Greek 705, Cherry Point 5.a 5' S yach
GU sou Calhs 3, Fitchetts s:25. RJnrEs as
Sreen y;,~o' warehouse 9:35. Coprads III
s %aSen loiht lO:l6, Stampers l0:SD RisnSs ~
arrive at frceport HIS. ' N'""us IL
and tnttnlhg, leaves Freeport for Raltimora
GU GU GIatermediate landings everv WednaSSsS
Leave Era 10y wsaeher permitting, as follows;
ers e.s0 EcreepoTt a m. BANDS 6:IO Stamp
SStS o:oV, Sreen Point Gas, Conra,js : Wsraa
40 ';S9, Srinels $40, Ruarks 745 Fitehetts
.Jach ~ orct Hill s45 Cherry Point 10
noe sd iS:5O,p- M, Ryrdton 1885. Grace Pntnt
kIIitio' rlsSton $40, Timbs 4 ReeuviIls S.Sn
Rsia,Do,I ipers BPS, Blackwells $50 arrive
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen. Manager
w II. BROWN. Agent, Pier g.
l. MOhDocH. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20

Division is not bad thing In itself
All living things grow by division.
Churches. live churches, follow the
same law. but the simple division OF the
cell into two equal. similar and indie
pendent cells is confined to the lowest
branch of the animal and vegetable
Kingdoms 1t is In church history as
1t is In natural history. When we find
on opposite sides OF the road two little
white churches exactly alike, except
that the steepie Is ON the north end
OF one and on the south end OF the
other, we know 1t belongs to the proto-
zoan period OF ecclesiastical develop
ment. We have outgrownS the stage
OF the multiplication OF churches by the
primitive processes OF splitting, seees.
sion and recession. Even I'm Scotland,
where the process was formerly most
active until u church was reduced to
"me and Sandy" with doubts as to
the latter's orthodoxy the tide has
turned aud the churches are reunIt-
ing.-Century.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20

In spite of the standing jokes about
the weather man 1t is probable that for
every dollar spent on the weather
bureau ten are saved. At the
time OF the Mississippi flood OF 1897
$l5,OO0.OO0 worth OF live stock and
other property were saved as a result
OF warnings issued a week ahead. Sig.
nails displayed for single hurricane
have detained in port vessels valued.
with their cargoes. ut $20.OO9.OOO. The
West Indian stations. established I'm
1898. Inform US OF hurricanes ms soon
as they begin. The course OF the hur.
rtcane that caused the Galveston food
was charted for week before II struck
Our shores-for hurricanes move slow
ly. Eighty-five per cent Of the fore
casts now come true, and by the aid
OF rural free delivery $4,000 900 fore.
cast cards were distributed last yeaf
to farmers. many OF whom could nos
have had them i've years ago.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20
NAVAL ORDNANCE.
Changes That Have Come In Cans
since the Civil War

Changes That Have Come I'm Cams
since the Civil War.
Naval ordnance has made greater
strides in the forty years that have in
tervened since the civil war than in
several centuries preceding.
The heaviest piece carried In the civil
war was the fifteen inch smooth bore
This gun weighed $4,000 pounds, Its
length over all was 10 feet 1 inch, its
maximum diameter at the breech was
feet and with an ordinary charge OF
thirty-five pounds OF black cannon
powder It fired spherical shell weigh
Ing $50 pounds. According to the ord
nance regulations, under extraordinary
conditions these guns might be fired
twenty rounds cat ironclads at close
quarters" using 100 pounds of hex
agonai or cubicai powder and a solid
shot weighing 40 pounds. Under these
conditions the respectable muzzle We
locity OF 1000 foot seconds was OBJ
tanned, with corresponding muzzle
energy OF 1897 foot tons.
Now compare these results with the
most powerful gun in our navy today
namely, the twelve inch As caliber rife.
which weighs 53.4 tons, has a total
length OF 40 feet and with a charge of
$50 pounds of smokeless powder fires
an $50 pound shell with a muzzIe We
locity of $500 foot seconds and a muz.
zle energy OF 1920 foot tons. The
true basis OF comparison OF the relative
efNciencies Of the two guns is the
amount Of energy developed per ton
OF the weight of the gun, and on this
basis we find that the old fifteen inch
smooth bore gun when fired with 100
pounds of powder developed 427 foot
tons of energy per ton OF gun as
against So foot tons OF energy per ton
developed by the modern twelve inch
gun.
If we take account of the durability
or the gun the advantage will be
strongly on the side OF the modern
piece, for whereas the fifteen inch
smooth bore was limited to twenty
rounds under the given conditions the
modern twelve inch rides, Judging
from the small amount OF erosion de-
veloped with nitrocellulose powders.
should have useful life OF at least
half a thousand rounds. Moreover. n
must be remembered that the modern
elongated shell will hold its velocity
much longer than the old spherical
shell OF the smooth bore. and conse-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20

The concealed weapon law will never
quite reach to the point OF effective pre-
ventlon until 1t becomes locally impos.
sible for man TO purchase q pistol
Tor the purpose OF carrying 1t about on
his person. At present the law pre-
scribes severe penalty for any per.
son who is caught with a weapon thus
concealed. 1t con1scates the gun and
sends the offender to Jail. That man
Is likely TO he thus cured Of the vicious
habit OF carrying gun. But for every
one caught and punished there are
scores. perhaps hundreds, who are not
captured. The very nature OF the Of
Tense makes the task OF detection next
to impossible. 1t Is only the man who
is arrested for another reason and. on
being searched, is found 20 have a pis.
tol in his possession or the man who in
a. spirit OF perhaps drunken bravado
houriShes his gun In n brawl or indis.
creetly displays II to bystanders upon
whom the law can lay its hand. In
the average case the pistol remains In
the pocket ready for emergencies"
meaning in this connection sudden
temptation or opportunity to shy with
or without provOcatlon. II Is a func
ton Of the law to prevent as well as to
punish, and the surest means OF pre-
venting the carrying OF pistols Is t.
make it virtually impossible to obtain
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20

George A. Sanford or the army Y. II.
G. A. thinks that the Greek is reaching
out for his old time military suprema
cy. Mr.. Sanford writes: Modern
Athens is ful! OF soldiers. They are
mostly uniformed in two shades OF
blue. not unlike the old service Uniform
Of the United States army, but with
added trimmings or red The kings
own regiment is attired in ruftied
shirt waists with gold buttons, short
plated skirts OF white material like a
ballet dancer, which are said to contain
sixty yards OF material. red pointed
shoes with big rosette on the apex. a
jaunty cap without visor. but with a
long tassel, and a hIstrionic cloak.
Were 1t not for magazine rifles, re-
volvers and knives you would mistake
a group of these soldiers for green
room outfit. At the annual carnival
this regiment includes In Its evolutIons
some high stepping and ballet dane
nQ"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20
POTOMAC RIVER Rorrp

@. = az sehedule in effect Friday, September
oth' lNu7. Inrec trips weekly between RaIrf
more and Washington Ds''''-
Leave baltimore. Pier 9. Light street atm
IN. every TUESDAY, Thursday and Satnrssnxx'
LOT the following river landings, .A.caandTia.
ana Washington; Milcrs. Bromes. Porto Rai-
70 ~, SIaysons. Soan, Bundicks, Walnut Point
Ny,n,s' 1shSsWisetta, Briar. lodge landing
nuhuys Point, Bond Point, Kinsale lynch
t9lnt, ACams, liney Point LeonardttNn
aoeIIs, Ho"ards, Cobrums, Stones Bushwood
name na2S"s'seE, hlyerside, Liverpool Point, ely.
ings. moi n
Leave Washington. foot of Seventh str,ot
AZ Ss : =, m, every sunday. Tuesday and Thurs
20. ..S TOT tue following river landings and Isl
ppInote; Alexandria, Glymont, Ltverpool
= S,u., RtlNerslde. Iushwood. Lancaster How
nus, C9orums, stones, Leonardtown. tbelIs
LUCY folnt, Adams. Lodge Landing Mundvs
rroint' ,bon9 Point, kinsale, Lynchs Point
loan: bundieks. Walnut Point. Cowarts''
hcwlsetta- Briar, Millers, Graysons Hron,as'
nofto BELLS. Arriving in Raltimore ssriS,
Auesoay, thursday ana Saturday morning.
WILLARD THOMSON, General Mansgar
l. MUhDoCH, Genr Frt. and Pass. Az
STEPHENSON & BRO. ACTS ws, aSSi,e,Md .
"m' u REARDoN, Agt.. alexandra. ga
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20
Phy.ical Enect. OF r,mn.r,,

In connection with Sir Frederick
Treves' experiences among the troops
In South Africa he alluded to the enor-
nous column OF 10000 men who march
ed to the relief of Ladysmith. Those
who We're the first to fall out were not
the fat or the thin, the young or the
old or the short or the tall, but those
who drank. So well marked was this
fact that the drinkers could have been
no more clearly distinguishable II they
had worn placards on their backs,
which goes 80 prove that spirits, what
ever else may be their effect, do not
give stamina, as so many people be-
lsve.-London Queen.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20
ARCHITECTURE.
its Origin Was In the Primitive Abedes
Of Early Tribes.

~ .@ffy t'fgoes
The primitive abodes Of early
tribes have left their impress upon
the architecture of more cultured
times, for various features of the
most elaborate buildings are pre-
saged in the rudest structures. The
dome is seen IN mound dwellings
and in the Eskimo's snow hut, slop-
ing roofs, in tent flies, many STORED
masonry, in the elevated chambers
of cliff jewellers, pillars in natural
rock supports in caves, towers in
treetop lookouts, spires in tent
poles.
An arbor formed by INTERVENING
the branches of adjacent trees would
in time be elaborated by the add
ton of branches severed from other
trees and of stakes to help support
this. augmented roof. Thus would
be developed eventually inclosed
huts with roofs of thatch, and these
by gradual stages would give place
to cabins and framed houses.
Similarly a wigwam develops into
q tent, and this by the substitution
Of more substantial material be-
comes permanent building.
Cave jewellers naturally enlarge or
multiply their abodes by eIcayating
chambers in the mountains. This
leads to the nse of piers or pillars as
need requires to support the roof,
and masonry is q logical sequence.
From an unhewn stone, set up to
mark burial place or to commem-
crate some event, polished monu-
ment is gradually evolved, and a
modification of a mere stone heap,
or cairn, results in a pyramid or
other symmetrical tomb.
A tree trunk fallen across a
stream or stepping stones through it
were the forerunners of modern
bridge architecture.
Verify acorns contain oak trees
Forward.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20
The Greatest Camp Meeting Ground.

The Greatest Camp Meeting Ground.
The Methodist Elder Stokes held the
hrst camp meeting In Ocean Grove,
N. J.. thirty-six years ago. Despite
the building Of hotel and cottage, 1t
still retains its title of "camp meeting"
and rightly, for with the coming Of
June days part Of the plateau on
which 1t stands becomes n tented field.
where 10000 or more dwell under can
vas until the chill winds OF autumn
cause them to seek their inland homes.
Here Is a city whose mayor is a
bishop. whose councilmen are minis
tiers and deacons, not one OF whom
receives a dollar for his services. 1t
has no public debt, no ward heelers,
no elections.-FourT Track News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20

Ths Drink xvii In the FaefAe Islands
Robert Lamb, author OF Saints and
Savages," says that the drink evil IL
one OF the curses OF the Pacific islands.
Englishmen are forbidden by law to
pay the natives In liquor. though Il "a
probable that the law Is evaded. One
day Mr.. Lamb came to n village where
French traders were paying for Cocoa
nuts with drink. The old chief was
seated on the ground leaning against
bis hut. crying, "Oh, save my people!'
he had himself been induced to take
part In the drinking bout. Pointing 20
the bottles by his side. he said: They
are paying the boys with that and ruin
ing them. 1t has killed me-" The mis-
sionaries would have taken him down
to the station for treatment. But he
cried: mo. NO! / am not worthy.
Bury me outside the fence. And-save
my people" The same afternoon he
died.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG q,
POTOMAC r p

Schedule in effect Nag 2sM, 1905.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTHwAID
% q. m; daily. Stops on signal at occoousp
Sundays only. N0OfuAh
s. $ a. a. daily daily s stSRs at
brooke, Aqua, Wide Water Reid Slnan
tlcO, Cherry Hill, Freestone NeVIev q
Soquan- LortOn, Accotink, Franconis
seminary and Alexandria.
10 p IA; daily except Sunday. Stops NJ
6 As 2: IN. daily. Stops on signal at Rroo,..
Wide Water, Quantico and A1eYandofe
% p. M. daily. Stops at Alexandria Stnnss
onslsnaI at occoquan Sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
SO n. m. daily except Sunday. Richr,o.a
accommodation. Makes ali local s1Svn
q a. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line 9oPts'
stops on signal at Wide Water. Summit
Oulnea, Woodslane. Penola RufharaIans'
1aylorsville and Glen Allen S0nsdsen.
only; at alexandria, Brooke. MiISnsyIs
boswell and Ashland daily Aoiu'
3 4s a: m. daily except Sunday. Makes local
~ % p. m. daily ,Seaboard Airline trasn O..
on s'gnal ar Lorton and Occocnan SIPpo
Gays ONLY. and daily at A lexandrfs a,,..
tcos Milford, boswell and AshlanS a"-
D 20 ?. IN. uaiIy, "A. q. Ia train. Stops AT AIax-
andria, boswell and Ashland ~ AUX
q ~ p. m. daily, makes local stons nm Ct,
70 p. "a. uaiIy >. A. l.. train. Stops at xiaw
andriG, boswell and Ashland HieA-
accommodation train leaves hichmord1
m. daily except Sunday. Arrive FreSertaa.P.
ourg 33 p. m. NAeuerlcks-
NOTE:-Time OF arrivals ind denart,r.
connections not guaranteed. 90 anu
q. G. COX, Agent.
w. ID. DUKE, O.W.C ULP. W.P 49,
Gen. Man. Ass'teen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20
iCHEDuLE.

Leaye-White Stone, Ia. m; Iryippton
40; Weems, S.15; Milienbeck. o. MOT.
Folnt, $50; arrive Urbana, II so a. M
Leave-Urbana, p. m; Mi lenbect Q
herry folnt, $50; Weems, 4.SO; Iryinpton
o arrive White Stone, g D m. 0N
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20

Mail and passengers to and from WIFI,
stone, irvingtop, Weems, MilIenbeck
Sunday. NA0eP'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20
That Good sister.

Is the ingratitude of the chief butler
to Joseph duplicated, o man, in your
life? You are successful lawyer.
Your income may be ten or twenty
thousand dollars year. You are one
OF the most honored men In the COM
mnnitv- How did Won get a start in
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-10-20

What is true in reference to school
life is equally true in reference to the
factory and the department store. The
head of the department who is most
cruel and hard hearted and remorse-
less to these under him is the man who.
only few years ago. groaned and suf-
fered and prayed to God for deliver
ance under like treatment. What is
true about ov0rseers is true about capt.
talists. The rich man who is the most
cruel ia collecting the last dollar, the
last cent, owing him and who will
strike the hardest bargain is invariably
the man who was once so poor that he
knew all the pangs of hunger, all the
benumbments OF cold, all the horrors
that come from facing fIinty eyed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-21
@9AsNE&SNNs a4EGNQS$xSM =sNz&#=GaEs5&

And the Christmas Light shines
steadiest, even as of old, over the
place where the young children are.
1t is not by the might of armies nor
by the power Of kings, but by the
simple life and the simple mind, that
greatness comes to the world. A
little child shall lead them. Once in
the noisy round of the year the
hearts of men are young again and
their voices Tilt the Christmas carols.
Not for one day, but for all the days,
and for the darker nights OF the hard
and troubled after-years, the home
light of Christmas is a lamp to the
feet and light to the path. Not shy
and evanishing, as though 1t were
lost and out of place In world like
this, but with the mild persistence Of
strength and right, the Christmas
Star still marks for men the way back
to the place Of the Child. The mys-
tic light and the song OF Peace and
Goodwill have kept unfaded the WIS.,
ion splendid, and touched the lowllest
lot with life's wonder and bloom.