davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
About the State.

A Franklin correspondent complains
that the town has been on the county
map for eighty-one years, yet has never
been represented in the list of county
officers-not even deputy sheriff.
The Maine & New Hampshire Granite
Company has just been awarded the
contract for furnishing the granite for
the new Marshal Field department store,
corner of State and Washington Streets,
Chicago. The contract is one of the
largest let in the west for several years,
and will give employment to about three
hundred men at its quarry in North Jay
for about two years.
Last weeks city elections continued
the Democratic trend shown by the cleo
tons of the week preceding. Augusta
went Democratic for the first time in
years, and Bangor reelected a Demo-
cratic mayor in opposition to F. o. Beal,
who has served in past years number
of terms as mayor of the city. Belfast
also elected Democratic mayor.
Biddeford and Brewer went Republican.
An old story is revived of the famous
Maine statesman, Hon. George Evans,
in his day and generation power in the
state and nation. After his retirement
from the Senate he resumed the practice
of the law, and one day when his young
or partner was in the city he went to
the municipal court to look after case.
Of course he had become somewhat
rusty and not up in all the nice points of
practice, and before he knew it his
young opponent had turned the tables
on him, he was literally out of court,
and judgment was ordered to issue
against his client. Senator Evans
thought it over. The judgment was
only for few dollars, and he was con-
WINGED that he lost the case because he
blundered sadly, and was tripped up by
his bright young opponent. He thought
it over, talked with his partner when he
returned and paid the bill and costs
himself. After that he only practiced
in the higher courts, and he took good
care to have his partner present to post
him regarding things he had forgotten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
Dickvale.

VIM. j. and Herbert A. Wing of
Leeds were in the place on business last
week.
John Leavitt sells his personal proper
ty at auction March 18th, having pre-
viously disposed of his farm to George
Cote.
Stanley Hammond and Elmer Child
are saving pulp wood for D. c. Chenery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM.

AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM.
81 was and am yet afflicted with rheu.
ma,ism," says Mr.. j. c. Bayne, editor OF
the Herald, Addington, Indian Territory,
"but thanks to Chamberlain's Pain Balm
am able once more to attend to business.
It is the best of liniments." If troubled
with rheumatism give Pain Balm trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which 1t
affords. One application relieves the
pain. For sale by F. A. Shurtleff & Co.,
South Paris; Jones Drug Store, Oxford
Moves Drug Store, Noway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scien
tific wonder. 1t cured e. r. Milford
lecturer for the Patrons Of Husbandry
Waynesboro, Pa, of distressing case
of Piles. 1t heals the worst Burns
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, Chill
blains and Salt Rheum. Only 25c at r
A. Shurtleff & Co.'s drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
II seems to be settled that Portland is

It seems to be settled that Portland is
to have new vaudeville theatre OF
Keith's circuit. The theatre will be on
Preble Street in the rear of the Preble
House, with a subway entrance from
Congress Street. 1t will be managed by
James E. Moore, present manager of the
Portland Theatre. This was decided
during visit of Mr.. Keith to Portland
last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
TORTURE BY SAVAGES.

Speaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes in the Philip.
pines subject their captives, reminds me
of the intense suffering endured for
three months from inflammation of the
Kidneys" says w. NJ. Sherman, of
Cushing, Me. "Nothing helped me un-
til tried Electric Bitters, three bottles
of which completely cured me-" Cures
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood dis
orders and Malaria; and restores the
weak and nervous to robust health.
Guaranteed by F. A. Shurtleff & Co.,
druggists. Price SOC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20

Judge Spear added few words, say.
ing that he had never had any profess
sional acquaintance with Judge Wilson,
but that it had been his good fortune to
be associated with him in the state
legislature more than twenty years ago,
where he learned to appreciate his
geniality and friendliness, and his learn
ing and ability. He then ordered the
resolutions spread upon the records of
the court. and as further token of re-
spect, ordered that court be suspended
until the next morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
no arothsrs in This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish and croea
viii ref immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children: They cleanse Che
stomach, act on the liver, making sickly child
sfronr nd healthy. A certain cure for worms.
Soid 81 ri dru9gfsts, SO. Sample Free. Ad.
dress. Ansn !. UimSSed, L hoy, NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
Oxford Pomona Orange.

Time, LIST Tuesday in April. Place,
South Paris. Program:
Music, Choir
Report of oranges
Comforting 5th degree
Woman's half hour.
Question, "How can we do away with the un
necessary expense which occurs with the
graduation Of the high school clalses. and
lesson the burden for parents or limited
means? Opened by member Of Paris
Grange.
Intermission.
Music.
Reading. Cora Luryey
Address, f. F. Hitchlngs State Entomologist
Song. r. >. Pike
Entertainment of half hour.
Paris Grange in charge of lecturer
Song. Sister Ora Bird
Question, Can any feed be used In dairying at
profit, TO supplement lack OF pasturing
and IL so what? Opened by Ii. ID. Ham
mond.
SEC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20

Crash News.
Dog Collars Marked Free.
Boyish Boys Demand Proper Clothes.
%. X. Flows.
Statesmen Wanted.
Transportation-Tow of Paris.
Annual Meeting Peoples Water Co.
Notice to Dog Owners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20

TERMS 80 year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise ea.o0 year. Single copies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS: All legal advertisements
are given three Consecutive Insertions for el.5O
per Inch In length Of column. Special contracts
made With local. transient and yearly advertis-
ers.
JOB PRINTING New type, fast presses. steam
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine TO make this department Of our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20

though No veterans ct this bar were
standing more alone in the performance
Of our duties than ever beforeP Don't
we feel more sensibly that our time Is
shortening, and that We too may soon be
called upon to lay down the labors OF
life in which We have delighted to work
with varying successP
And as such thoughts are pressed upon
us, how the little differences and the
passing animosities, If any, are driven
away, and the real gems of kindly and
tender friendship, laid down deep and
abiding in the heart, the silent but sure
fruitage of the years Of association at the
bar, rise up as we think of our friend and
brother, whose virtues We speak OF to-
day, and whose departure We sincerely
mourn. And more than this, are we not
deeply impressed and impelled to emu.
late the virtues of our brother, and all
the harder to strive to merit the respect,
confidence and affection of our brothers,
80 that when We are called to pass over
the river, we may leave behind US memo
ries of our honesty, sincerity, and virtue
good name, which In the great battle OF
| life, is the only real SUGGESTIVE only
complete victory which we can hope to
win. l gladly second the motion OF
Brother Wright, and sincerely approve
all that the resolutions express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

april s.-oxtOrd Pomona Grange. South Paris
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10

Reported, tibet Eb Harder and
Fanny Brlce are again on speakln'
terms. That's right, youngsters: kiss,
an make up
Did you write thatT asks the lady.
Personally, not guilty, says Rid
ley.
It's scandalous,' says she, that you
newspaper men don't hold nothin' sa-
cred. What do you mean by 1auntin'
the private affairs OF the respectable
citizens OF Glover's Flats before the
whole world?
Your question Ia extremely natter-
In says Ridley. smilin', tryin' to
smooth her down. I'm sorry II the
statement OF our able correspondent
has given ofrense, II you desire to
make any correction for publication,
says he, takin' up his pencil.
No, no, NOT says she. beginning to
be frightened. Don't put our names to-
gether again. It's false-that item OF
yours. l haven't spoken to Ebenezer
Harder for six months, and unless he
explains shall never speak to him
again. But how did you-what will
he Think And with that she burst
right sout cryin'.'
Ridley started to apologize, but she
PUSHES out the door and slams It after
her. Then she comes back In an in
slant scared to death, an she sort O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10
Their Fresh Start
r HEAR the Clarion's got a new lea.
~NN~~~N~NNN

7 HEAR the Clarions got a new lease
O. life" says 81 Budlong to Elmer
Harriott AS they met at the post
Office.
"Yaas," replied Elmer. refectlvely
as he shifted his cud to the other cheek
know the circumstance"
why, no; can't says l do Cart.
right was tellin' me they was a woman
In It"
WAL, as to that, 1t was yes and
no. You see, that young editor, Ridley
Just out o. college, didn't calcerlate
they was anything that was with
KNOWN In the journalistic line that be
didn't hev cornered. He begun by be
In independent in politics. Now. Bow.
din County's voters amt got any yeller
streak O. independence In 'em - It's
straight Dimmycrat or Republican for
all males over q, except them that's In
the insane asylum or the cemetery. Sc
the Clarion's subscription list didn't
grow 80 everlastin' swift an the adver.
hsin' patronage kinder dwindled.
',Then there was the country CORE
spondents. They sent in anything they
wanted to write and Ridley printed II
He had to take their stun on faith
believin' 1t was oil straight goods.
Paper and Ink bills were put in an
attorneys hands fur collection, an the
end was near. Ridley was feelin' blue
He had about made up his mind to qult
the independence racket. Last Wednes
day mornin' he was actually wrltin' UT
a leader shown the lnevitabul trend
o. public sentiment an proposin' Judge
Holcomb, OF Cedarvllle, as a runin
mate for Bryan, when IN comes a black
eyed young woman to his office, an she
was madder'n a wet hen. She flashes
a copy Of the previous weeks Clarion
In front o. Ridley, an SEE, In n voice
ouaverin' with emoshun. Read that
ridley was gettin' used to demon.
STATIONS of this sort, so he didn't show
no particular feelin' as he noted q
marked item In the letter from Glover's
Flats;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10

ings, an it's easy to flop Do that
an well win. say we, because your
goin' to take me in as a workin' part.
ner. I'll pay the bills tomorrow NJ
We'll start her off on new tadL I
kin git into the kind O. work love, an
Wen have her up to 5000 week In
q years time. Is it go?'
They was a haze In front o Ridleys
eyes, an he didn't say nothin' for
spell. Then they just clasped hands
across the table and locked at each
other hard.
After a pause Ridley says In cV
tone: Harder, you're an angel How
about the girl.
The grill" says Harder, surprised
What girl? Oh, yes he CONTINUES
there's a girl. I'll contlde. This al
for her. Six months ago, after she mao
been naggin' me to go an do sometnh
and be somebody, she says, Have you
the maxim OF real man In you, any.
way?" Yes, | have" l says, "Du1 u
that's the way you feel about 1t us
less we see OF each other the better lO'
both Of u.s." An I've kept out OF Ni
sight from that day to this. But snes
there yet, an | know she's true Ou''
an IL the Clarion wins
Ridley had his eye on the eiO's'
door.
"'Six months without words ra1ne'
rubin 1t In, don't you Think says ue
LIT Is says Harder. But Oh 'n'
strength OF our prospects, BY Geors'
| can break the Ice when get nOiH'
to-day. Eth? Why notY
Ridley points to printed caru wv
his desk which read, DO 1t Now. I.
"'EhT says Harder, lookin puES''O
But her arms was about his neck
"'By the way says Harder WIN
mischievous smile, as FIVE minutes is'.
the two rose to go, I've been Kinu
leadin' up to this, as you may HA
noticed In last weeks Clarion
"'How's that?' asks Ridley.
"'Why, you ought to know, a. =,
Harder, that for three months
been your correspondent from "'0'''
Flats Chicago News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10

.oF 'ne success OF the venture rests with ~.
oe sure there are certain things demand.d we II
oSna ne must be built on reasonably sron y, ane bus
ly lazy 0"' ana not actusl
nut the wife must be more. She must ,do
quality required of the man thousand au 10 every
on and bits of ceverness and tact nth
woman can successfully cope with pov.rtr @.l Only
VIII become squalid unkempt pitiful WHOM any man
gins proving. But woman knows thonsans NOt Be
pane him. She knows how to lay white c,o, ways to
tnow. I how make ~ mower bloom in the window s
1t In attractive style; she knows bow TO +. "au serve
uainy IN cheap attire and to give the loot ., - ana
plain rooms utterly lacking in luxury. "O~e %
1t Is hard to bring a woman to the no,n+ :.
illness In daily lfe-have you noticed how .do unoe
pensf When 1t does, 1t is dreadful thing thin up
spoken of with bated breath, and vet we know lug
supreme genius we demand of woman when W. . .l
1t as matter of course that she shall be good ake
and cheerful and sweet under the terrible burdn aA
long poverty. VI NE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10

stage-whispers to him, He's comm M
here. Put me somewhere, quick
Ridley pointed to a closet an she
jumps In an pulls the door to.
I'm walks a young man and saws:
Is this Mr.. RidleyT
1.-The same says Ridley. Have q
chair
"'Mr. Ridley says he, slttin' down
opposite an assumin' a conf1dentioI
tone, my names Harder, and | live nj
Glover's Flats. | amt been but two
years out O. Harvard. an 1t may he
I've got more money than brains, for
my gunner left me enough to live on
II don't do stroke o. work the rest
o. my days. But | won't farm it. Jour
nalism is my long suit, journalism. I
worked two years on the Crimson and
I've reported for the city papers, an
I've got the writin' fever. I've been
watching the Clarion right along. an
you're al right, but ycu amt gettla'
on. You've got to quit independence.
kin zee you've got Dimmycratic lean
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10
THE WITHERED ROSE.

Your petals once, o withered rose,
Had fragrance which they claim no
more,
And she who wore you, l suppose,
Has lost the bloom she had OF yore.
How many years have passed since she
Removed you from her gentle breast
And, signing. handed you to me
To be concealed beneath my vest
o wtthered rose, to me you bring
A thousand thoughts OF byeons days;
Around your faded petals cling
Sweet memories of winding wayl
But was It Isabel or Grace
Or 6lushing Juliet or Marie
Who trembling. took you from your place
Upon her gentle breaSt-for mAl
Chicago Record-Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10

JULIET STRAUSS OF savages-we ourselves bereft
of the Godke qualities that love temporarily Invests uy
whit really looks to old folks who things
they 1 often marvel at the courage which we
bring to bear upon daily living Where do we get
the heart and hope that carries through long years
of sefdenla and sacrfce1
So much the greater part Of the success Of married
life depends upon the wife that 1t is espec ally
feels like addressing remarks upon the sub ect
This is particularly true of poor folks. When a couple
starts with little In life almost the entire responsibility
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10
WHEN POOR PEOPLE WE'D.
BY Juliet v. Strauss.

Marriage is a partnership. and as
such every matter pertaining to the
married state should be frankly treat
ed; there should be no subterfuges
Really, when l think of poor folks get
ting married and starting out on the
voyage of life my heart faints a little
1t is so dreadful to realize that they
quarrel over so cents worth Of sugar
or twenty-five pounds of -four.
The bare details of daily living
bring us down so closely to the level
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10
Ito be contlnued.l
In Oklahoma,

Amber Pete-So thar was a real
dude out here from Newport?
Bad Bill-Yes, an he was the limit.
Why, when he went to shake hands
with me he held one hand way up in
the air.
Amber Pete-What did you do?
Bad Bill-Why, l thought the galoot
was making fun Of me, so pulled out
my gun an made him hold up both of
them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10

ening, the more utterly malignant
sprang to my feet gripping Reskl by the
shoulder.
"What is thatT l cried.
evolves, mein Herr"
"Will they attack usT
"Calm yourself, mein Herr" he an
swered gruffly, his eyes still set on the
track before him. THE winter is young,
and their mouths are not empty.
The pace of the horses had dropped to
slow trot. They advanced stiflly, with
staring eyes and ears pricked forward.
remained standing, peering across the
drivers seat at the white track that ran
dimly away between the banks of pines,
Suddenly from a snow-powdered thick
ct before us there burst a chorus of low
snarls that grew into the short, angry
barks of dogs disturbed. With a jerk
the horses stopped, trembling and squeez
ing themselves together with the fear
that was on them.
They have something there" cried
Reskl, and there was a shudder in his
voice. "Otherwise they would not be so
bold. Take the reins, mein Herr"
He thrust them into my hands and
| jumped from the seat. His pistol flash
ed, and | caught glimpse of forms sour
rying over the snow Then the darkness
| fell again like a veil.
What have you foundT l shouted
Under the trees it is hard to see,"
came back his answer. "Perhaps-I was
mistaken. But wait"
He struck q match and his tau Thin
figure sprang ont in silhouette os he
moved SLOWLY forward shielding tba light
with his hands.
Here are the footnrints of the wolves
il was here that they gathered.
There is something nv the tree.
1t IL not n lop-ah moi hut II Ia not
log. though il lies so still
fear TO annroacb-how I feari uava
mercy! 1t is a mani It Is Ivan. nv
sonp'
We were on Marnac's troil-tba trail
of the dead.
A. Ios+ :. MO-, ou ou A,o
aorod not Iooro ~, $780,, ~ e-.L4
orod horsoa p.aI.; - ~ Wv -
sIoirb o,d 1.;i H., tp, 80 '"n - ~
= w., 80, ~, - TT tIt NV - -
fron, hobjnJ "a ,.';I, 49,
atat ~ 49, W."
-, "a rs ,Ae u"u
LoIits 1891 ~ p1voeVu' anu 'ia'ndc nau not
~, ~ n%' was pan IA.
Vu ''tat ""u Ueeh III 'iIlo
" - Nh" I'm inc WIVES
n 80 n"u peeh oul sno[t ueiaF'
-, 'len i''9it n"u Seeh ais ue"u NC
~ 'pon me SietsN' ne nuu ,aHTn
Ala a4 ''1 ,,o, 'eS loi alO' ~
SaIo ti 'pT On noi uIu ot,e, nm IN
49, '',..0I' i'u' 40 ""lCne ~, nm 'l''l"s
toaI, e. 'n I 60 laN0 80 VIC
a.,;'.t ~ oa ,TSSei Tvs t"'.0 e We"
80 - 4nteH9I'' uoou' INC mail nAs1
a., -, ~
;,,tosilot ~ III" -, u0%n .
AVENUES Vi pAIeS'
:. uau WIN US -.
'e ot"NN "A"A ~ III "pA
Wy 9iUo nm Our cluiilor arouseo 'A'
- VI " nv WI g 'oV US ~ " noie me-
-. a''-i sl ~. m Vn '"e e'oSo s"'o ""slA
~ Ao' '"r n0i 'e0 anu no' - iO
vac e'oePh' i,i0ul ,ou''
t ~ nc i1quiie "n"' was tue 'ninS
sn Tue lus' ""lc" "" catlteu win
10. ne sac u9 news a"' "',u
- nc, 'o0' .ioH W. lou4 o0io'v e. aAe
~ eAe"',' uola'eu W collis4on
80 80 zee anu suns rousn repairs nAo
49, NC y o',E u Ills nUis 'oo
li'u oeen eiisutiy amt E Heshi
ono"eu no IIu'u"i intorest III Tue 'Sie
VIC neNlu' ne SPe't n's tiiile Win MS
horses' stoohlins anu Soolhins 'hem'
vas MOI TN they nau resteu lnree-qnar
.erS Vi an hour that lie caAeo me OUT
from my seat ny lhe sloNe' anu again VIC
swept away upon the chase'
he was climbing long slope, DlacK
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10
Tough Luck.

Merchant Ito appllcant)-Yes, adj
vertised for a boy. Where did you
work last7
Boy-At Blanks store.
herchant-Why did you leave there
Boy got fred for bein' too prompt.
Merchant-That's queer Prompt
ness Is an admirable trait.
Boy-Yes but the boss said | was
too prompt about goin' home even
ings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10
Tried to Obey.

Didn't tell you to never come here
again?" queried the judge OF the In
ebriate.
You did, judge, an If you don't
t'ink l tried to obey you just look at
de nose an clothes O. de cop that brung
me."-Houston Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10

"Old Gotro2 has hal terrible time
with his s,eaos"aphcr."
Why, l thought he had married.
herr
ola hnd."-TInu<inn Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10

grades rising from the lowest conceivable spark Of vi
taity to the full blaze of intellectual genius Life In
man energies the whole Of his compound being The
problem Of individual life when the task of living be-
difficult is to discover in what particular direction
lies the of vital power readily accessible and
productive and so to live that the supply of fesrengh
through that channel Is adequate the of the
whole body.
Nerveforce Is quite different from mindforce for OBJ.
viously be nervous without In the least degree
being intellectual of lives by the energy
Of his favore pursuits Cut him off from these he
will angulsh, The acts he performs are not life
giving heah-preservng in themselves but they have
become to him sources Of happiness. Fashion praises
field sports and the chase heathfu but they can be
only to the extent to which they Of life
strength to their devotees. There better form of
life insurance than that represented by policy of ac
cumulative festrength issued by benevolent corpo
ration of Mind, Muscle and Nerve.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10
LIFE STRENGTH MOVES THE WORLD.


The strength Of life is derlvable from sew
eral sources. Some men live by mind-force,
some by nerve-force, others by muscular EN-
ergy, and not few exclusively by the gratih-
cation of their animal appetites. Life Is ca
pable of being expressed In forms or trains Of
actions apparently widely differing In charac.
ter Hence we speak of the forms and orders
Of life as composing a successive series of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-10

we have endured anguish which we have go"
enced, love which has covered with smiles and @
Our past 1t is ourselves that which are and that
which we shall become; past, it is our secret n
mulgated by the mouth of the years it Is the most ma
ferrous image OF our being, overtaken and guided ~
Time
To him who would see paraded before him the dlv
pasts Of a human assembly,, it would be most dlecut
designate which of those pasts he would wish 10 rr
Perhaps he would deceive himself MORALLY in choosIrs
an existence which overdOws with enormous inv,
while his glance would light with indifference unon an
other apparently deserted but peoped with serene em
tons and with redeeming, lofty thoughts Because wa
know well that thought sufices to overturn as no
foundry would grand victory or a grand defeat that
which destiny has given to and that which has "a
served for 1t makes noise it dashes no pebbles
on the illusory route which see; but TRANQUILITY
raises an indestructibe pyramid at the turning of the
road real because 1t is secret; and suddenly all that
has happened to to the phenomena of the earth
and of the heavens, takes new direction.