davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
FOR SALE.
Richmond property . specialry.
Porterfeld. Kelly BLOC h0ne s2s-

FOR SALE-Plenty of 16-inch dry
sugar tree and beach wood. Call
Eureka Fence Mfg. Co, Home
Phone S51, or A. j. Mullen's farm,
Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf
FOR SALE-Farm of $50 acres. Call
Phone 913 G. SIT
FOR SALE-A thoroughbred Poland
China male pig. A. Fl. Pyle, phone
S05C. loot
FOR SALE-Cheap a farm 8 miles
from Richmond. If interested adj
dress G.. NJ. care OF Palladium. 24tf
FOR SALE-At a bargain If taken
within 10 days. ModeIh House on
West Main, owner going to move
away. See MCNEIL vi Ketch. 5tf
Everybody buys property from
Noodhurst 913 Main St Telephone
1871. june5 tt
FOR SALE-Buy dehorner. Polled
Jersey Bull calves. /. II. Holdings
worth. r. r. No. s. Phone 905 G..
13-3t
FOR SALE-A few pieces of nice fur
niture, also heating stoves at a
great sacrifice. Call 329 North IA
street. 1926
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Do You Like Honest.
Square DedIi76 |?

Dr. medicines
publicity the best possible that the
medicines,
his all the entering
deal therefore
exactly paying purchasing
ingredient published ERgh
selected from the best known medical science
the of the diseases for which these medicines
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Bankers Convention.

The tenth annual convention of the
Indiana Bankers Association, will be
held in Indianapolis today and to-
morrow. All of the Richmond bank
ers have received invitations TO at
tend and possibly all of the three To-
cal banks and the Dickinson Trust
company will be represented. No To-
cal bankers, however. are scheduled
for places on the program this year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
LOST.

LOST-A gold shirt waist pin with
pearls. Call Phone 1856. 13-3t
LOST-S15 between Natural gas Of
flee and y. II. and 10th SITS. Find
er return to Palladium Office and
receive reward 11-3t.
LOST-black carriage robe on S. 18th
or B, or S. 14th street Reward If
returned to Irwin Reed & Son.
11-3t.
gold breach between 18th
and North Sth on Main. Finder
return to 16 South 18th street. 113t
Fifth street church or be-
tween 5th and 7th streets, black
leather handbag containing $40
two small purses and several other
articles. Finder return to 116 s.
18th and receive reward 13-3t
LOST-Lady gold watch on South
9th, Main between Sth and 9th, or
North Sth. Leave at 90 South 9th
and get reward 14-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
SPECIAL.

Notice is hereby given that |, Charles
F. Zuttermeister have sold my EN-
pire Moving Car, Piano trucks and
stove truck to All Wintersteen and
quit this line of business, referring
my former patrons to Home Phone
No. 936 with their orders for NOV
ing and l recommend Mr.. Winter
steen to my friends and former
patrons as thoroughly responsible,
careful and trustworthy and hope
you will favor him with your pat
ronage.
Charles F. Zuttermeister.
dly141617
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
SECRETARY BROWN IN
HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL

Monday morning the students at
High Scnool, had the pleasure of
hearing Sec. Brown, of the Y. NJ. G. A.
speak on Christian Civilization" Mr..
Browns description of the conditions
existing in the Sums at the present
time were fine and showed the condi-
lions better than any other speaker
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Lackey Case Continued.

The damage suit of John S. Lackey
against the Indianapolis & Eastern
Traction Company, which has been
occupying the attention of the Wayne
circuit court for the past week. was
yesterday continued until Monday.
The action was taken because of the
death of A. A. Curme. ST.. father of
Arthur Curme. court stenographer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
The Y. M. C. A. Convention.

The annual Y. NJ. C. A. convention
will be held at Fit Wayne from No
vember % to % inclusive. Many of
the chief speakers connected with the
association will be present and It is
thought that quite number of local
young men will attend the meeting
with the aim of getting in closer touch
with the work
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Two New Masons.

Richmond Lodge of Masons last
night had work in the Entered APP
prentice degree upon two candidates,
Henry Bulla and Charles Kolp. There
was a large attendance. Richmond
Lodges prospects for many additions
10 membership this winter are excel
lent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
What the Star Thinks.

The Rev Mr.. Kuhn is being named
as the anti-Taggart leader in the Dem
ocratic party of Indiana. If the Dem
ocrats are going to reform they might
as we'll go the full length and get good.
Indianapolis Star
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Alley Much improved.

The work of laying the cement in
the alley between Fifth and Sixth
street, north of Main street, is being
pushed SO that the work can be COM
pleted before the severe cold weather
sets in. The appearance of this par
ticular alley has been greatly improv-
ed since the old cobble stones have
been removed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Death from Appendicitis.

decrease in the same ratio that the
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills in.
creases. They save You from DANGER
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the ills grow
ing out Of it. Strength and vigor al
ways follow their use. Guaranteed by
A. G. Luhen s. Co. druggists CSC.
try them
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Complaint About Gas.

Complaints are still numerous re-
lative to the natural gas supply
which continues weak, especially
about the time the busy housewife is
preparing meals. The gas company
expects to remedy the trouble short
"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Repairing Sixth Street.

Street Commissioner Dye is busy
at the present time repairing Sixth
street between c and North d streets
4 heavy layer of gravel is being
spread over the street, in order that
it may be packed down by the time
spring opens next year. The street
at this point has been an eyesore to
the residents of the district for a long
time, as it was filed with holes and
completely worn out.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

that has ever spoken at High School.
The orchestra rendered q selection
.Nekayah." which caused Mr.. Brown
to say that 1t was the finest High
School orchestra that he had ever
he ard.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
WOODWARD LODGE WILL
ENTERTAIN Whitewater

This evening at the regular meet
ing of Woodward lodge of Odd Fell
lows, the degree staff of Whitewater
Lodge will be the guests of honor
md will confer the First degree upon
class of candidates.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

Into each life some ruins must fall.
Wise people don't sit down and bawl:
Only fools suicide or take to flight.
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. A. G. LuSen & CO.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Classified Ads.

FOR RENT-House o. ; room/ at 727
South 9Th street. Bot1 wfter and
gas. Enquire at % SoueH 9TH st.
FOR RENT-F1at room1 and bath.
IS North IL street. i3-1t
FOR RENT-Farnished ooms, cleo
trio light, steam heat, BIZ gentlemen
only, at the Grand. NJ lift
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
heat and BATH 80 North 18th st.
CIT
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
rent. $3.50 and up with bath. "a
North 10th street SIT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
great system tonic and builder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
DISPLAY IS DAZZLING.
Presents Of Miss Alice Roosevelt
Admired by Friends.
COLLECTION Is GREAT
f-ft Party, With Whom the Bride
Elect Travelled In the Orient,
sent a Necklace OF Tx.
quisite Design.

Washington. Feb. 1e.-carriages and
automobiles bearing close personal
friends OF Miss Alice Roosevelt drove
up 10 the white house throughout
Thursday. These fortunate ones were
given a peep at the wedding presents
that have arrived already. The collec-
tion was on view in one OF the upper
parts Of the White House and present
ed dazzling display OF jewelry orna-
ments and bricabrac.
Secretary and Mrs. Taft's present
was pair OF elaborately chased vases
.of American manufacture.
Twenty members OF the Metropolitan
club presented a square beaten silver
salyer Of antique design with auto
graphic reproductions OF the sigma
lures Of the donors.
The present Of the members OF the
TAFT party with which Miss Roosevelt
travelled TO the east. was a gold neck
lace. the alternate links set with dla-
monds OF wondrous size and trans
lucency. surrounded by diamonds. The
aqua marine In this necklace Is said
20 be valued AZ over 81 500 aside from
the setting. Accompanying this pres
ent was a card inscribed as follows:
With love and best wishes 90 our
Alice. From the members OF the Taft
partS."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
wAoswoRTH's WORDS.
Gentlemen. Cotton Is King Today"
Said Committee Chairman.

Said Committee Chairman.
Washington. Feb. 6.-"Gentlemen.
cotton Is king today Cotton statistics
are now on trial" With these words
Chairman Wadsworth OF the house
committee on agriculture opened the
general hearing on crop statistics be-
fore his committee Friday. Assistant
Secretary Hayes OF the department OF
agriculture. President Harvie Jordan
OF the Southern Cotton Growers asso-
citation, J. A. Taylor president OF the
National Ginners' association OF Dai
las. Tex. and many southern members
OF congress. representing planters.
were at the hearing.
Assistant Secretary Hayes was the
hrst speaker. He gave In detail the
plan OF the department OF agriculture
for gathering statistics and changes
recently made in the system OF the
bureau OF statistics. He said the de.
partment proposed 10 retain the crop
reporting board. to have $500 county
reporting agents. forty-one district
agents and several supervising inspec.
tors. who shall travel and instruct dis.
trict agents. Different codes are 10
be furnished each district agent
monthly, and agents reports are 20
be given 10 computers In sections 10
avoid possibility OF leakage. With
perfected reports. Mr.. Hayes said. the
markets would be less affected. Ere.
quent and accurate reports would work
against speculation. he said. aud the
weather bureau reports will furnish a
guide as TO conditions for the time be
tween reports.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
VEST FOR LoNowoRTH.
Pones Indians Think Groom Is Entitled
% Presents Also.

20 Presents Also.
Washington. Feb. 16.-Ten Ponca
Indians, who came from Oklahoma to
present Representative Longworth
with a buffalo skin vest. were much
disappointed az not finding Mr. Long
worth in the house when they visited
the capitol Thursday afternoon. The
Indians were especially painted and
dressed In beaded buckskin clothing
IN anticipation OF an elaborate pre-
sentation ceremony. Their gift for
the presidents prospective son-in-law
Is made from the hide OF a young buf.
falo, which Is more highly prized by
the Indians than any other trophy OF
the hunt.
The Ponca Indian delegation called
on President Roosevelt In the after.
noon to pay their respects TO the
Great White Father"
Incidentally. Eagle Horse. the chief
OF the band. presented 20 the presi-
dent their gift for his future son-in.
law. The chief added that they made
a present TO the groom and not to the
bride. because the bride already has
received many presents and they felt
the groom ought not TO be neglected
In this respect President Roosevelt
laughingly accepted the waistcoat on
behalf Of Mr.. Longworth, promising
to see that he should get it.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
WRIT SERVED ON HIM
Castellane Formally Served With
Writ Of Separation.
NO DIVORCE DESIRED
While No Names Are Mentioned, the
Bill Partieularizes Several In.
cidents In Which Counts
Name Figures.

Paris. Feb. i6.-An un urgento writ
was served Friday on Count Boni de
castellane. making him defendant In
separation proceedings OF his wife, for.
merly Anna Gould. This step was
taken after renewed efforts TO effect q
reconciliation, which proved fruitless.
The count accepted service. even call.
ing on the countess lawyers TO facili.
tate fixing on the place where the writ
can be delivered.
The bill Of complaint was filed at the
same time. II follows very closely the
countess prime facia when she first
asked the courts permission TO take
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
SEVERAL RESPOND.
Folk, Bailey and Stone Among Those
Accepting Invitation.

Kansas City. Feb. l6.-Governor 10.
seph w. Folk and senators Joseph W.
Bailey OF Texas and William J. Stone
OF Missouri. have accepted Invitations
20 respond TO toasts at the jefferson
day banquet Of the Democratic Eds.
torial Association OF Missouri. TO ba
held at this city April Is Invitations
also have been extended TO Clark How
ell. editor OF the Atlanta Constitution
and Governor John A. johnson OF Min.
nesOta.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
LAND STRUGGLE.
cjunsel For Both Indians and Whites
Are Watehful.

Muskogee. Feb. l6.--J. Henry Dick.
a prominent Cherokee Of this place.
will leave in a few days for Washing.
ton where he goes TO work against the
recognition OF the adopted whites in
the participation Of allotments in the
Cherokee nation. which case Is now
pending before the supreme court. Mr..
Dick will be Joined by Richard NJ.
Wolfe and Frank Boudinot upon his ar.
rival in Washington. they being now
on the ground. Adopted whites have
a committee at Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17

action against her husband. Il men.
tions no names. but particularizes Ger.
tain incidents in which the count Is al
legged TO have participated. and IL asks
for a decree for what the French law
terms separation OF body and prop
erty." meaning complete material sep
aration without dissolution OF bonds OF
matrimony. The court holds the biz
Of complaint in the strictest secrecy,
but the foregoing are the essential fea.
lures OF It's contents.
Il can be stated. with absolute posi-
tiveness. that the countess intends TO
secure a decree az the earliest date
possible. The count will not contest
the granting OF the decree.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
Smashed Gate.

Greenville Tex. Feb. 16.-When the
westbound Cotton Belt fast mail train
reached the Missouri. Kansas and Tex.
as crossing here Thursday afternoon.
the engine was going at such rapid
speed tha. the train could not stop
until II had run through the gate.
The gate was completely demolished.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
GIFT pr CUBA.
Consists Of Costly Necklace. Purchased
In Paris.


In Paris.
New York. Feb. l6.-The pearl neck
lace. valued at $4,000. the gift OF The
republic OF Cuba to Miss Alice Roose
welt, has arrived on board the steam.
er Majestic having been shipped from
Paris by the Cuban minister there and
billed through to the Cuban legation
In Washington.
A report was published here that
several seals on the package had been
broken, that the parcel was found 10
be light In weight. and Il was feared
that IL had been tampered with. These
statements were denied by officials OF
the express company. who declare the
weight TO be exact and the seals In.
tact.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
coIIIded WIth Rear car.

Boston, Feb. l6.-Pacific express
train on ,he Boston and Albany rail
road was run into by a local train and
wrecked. A boy was killed and five
other passengers seriously hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
MarrIaae License Issued.

Washington. Feb. l6.-The marriage
license OF Miss Alice Roosevelt and
Representative Nicholas Longworth
was issued by the clerk OF the court
Thursday at 4;i5 o'clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-17
Standard ON plvldend

New York. Feb. 1s.-The Standard
OIL Company OF New Jersey has de
clared a dividend OF SIS share.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

wonderful sculpture can equal in beau
'ty OF finish and exquisite detail these
dainty tomb pictures, which still, after
the lapse of forty five centuries, SO.
adequately tell us the llife-story OF tho
noble Thy and his numerous household:
and surely none cam bring us so closely
in touch with the splendid civilization
which in that dim. far distant age filled
with wondrous edifices this beautiful
valley of the old Nile stream.
Upon the walls OF this splendid tomb
one studies with delight the carefully
executed picture of one of Thy's hus-
bandmen, blowing these very. fields or
Memphis 1000 years ago. And then,
seeking the sunshine and thetoutcr air,
behold. not a dozen yards beyond the
outskirts Of the Memplian metropolis,
the same picture reproduced in the liv-
ing fiesh--a modern Coptics csfeilah pIow-
ing the very same fields with the sarle
primitive piow and the same peculiarly
shaped Oxen. and. clad almost identi :
cally in tire same limited costume
1t is difficult, indeed, for reason to
grasp the vastness OF the idea and TO
span the intervening ages Of history
making time.
Situated upon. the Lij0yan Mountains.
$50 miles to the southwark of Mem
phis and about eight miles west of the
Nile, Is the great royal burial ground
of the New Empire. hidden away in the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

continued sometimes for. thirty or forty
days after death.
: The so-cailed .Tombs OF the Jewish
Kings at Jerusale1n are probably OF
Roman origin but are OF great interest
as showing tho type OF tomb described
iuathe biblical story OF the entombmenE
OF Christ These tornbs arc entered
from great stone court. which Is ex.
-cavsEted from the solid rock outside thu
walls OF the city and into which ons
descends by a fight of stone steps.
The entrance to tho outer tomb Is an
opening cut in the perpendicular face
or tho rock, which Is closed by an i'm
menso stone shaped like a milestone.
which rolls on It's circumference IN 4
groove cut IN the rock parallel with
tho mouth or the tomb. This tomb
corresponds with the Bible description
in every respect and It is easy to see
how the stone could DO rolled across
tie seal OF Caesar.
from earliest times tho Romans
were IN tho habit OF burying their
dead. but from zoo e c. to zoo
A.. d. they adopted the Greek custom
'of cremation. Tho ceremony was a
most imposing ono and presents OF
varieus kinds. including arnor, jewels
the burning funeral pyrc. In this
manner the body, OF Rone's greatest
warrior and statesman. uiius Caesar,
was burned in the Forum
The later Romans built wonderful
'mauso1eums for their dead along the
Appian Way This great street Of tho
tombs extended many miles beyond
the gates OF tho city. Tho Apostle
Paul, in coming to Rome. travcrsed y
mighty city OF the- dead Many OF
these tombs along the Via Appia were
OF great splendor- The circular tomb
OF Cecilia Ieteila. which still stands
in a comparatively goo6 ssere OF pre-
scEvatlop. IS Of such great sizo that It
MAS used during the 1Iiddia Ages as
a fortress; and another ruined tomb.
farther along the Appian Way toward
the AIban Hills. IS OF such huge di-
mensions that upon Its. surnnnit stand
a farmhouse and small grove OF fruit
trees.
Z The worid-famed catacombs or Rome
are about sixty IN number and are OF
vast extent. consisting OF lnterminable
subterranean passages cut IN tho solid
rock and honeycombing the country
S(Continued on Inside Page.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

The Egyptians believed that, the I'M
Z mo- < sys the soul depended upon
preseryings the body from -corruption
and therefore they always frlummfed
their dead. There wcrcstifree processes
cuployed;@ the most expensive. used
costing many thousands of dollars. and
the simpler process, costing about
thirty dollars, used among the mass Of
the common people.
The earliest Assyriaps and Babylo-
mans buried their dead in two large
with their edges cenented, together
with bitumen. At a. later period they,
used ma gnificent marble and granite
sarcophagi and rock cut tonabs which
almost rivaled CSC of Egypt-in gran
deur =
although for. I1sgii v centuries. the. an
cient Greeks -bNl-nsd their dead upon
funeral pyres tsss developed. during
I the later scenturfes OF their greatness
as q nation..a a won9erful mo rt}lary art,
much of Which is preserved to- this day
in ftfIe shape zpf nipr > lie sarcophagi. the
: fiilss example ofTvllich is now in tile
! llFSfse1lm ofZthe SeTaglio .Paiace at Con ;
Gfa sel gSf'aSs
WITT hstnd IL dreds ofs * iisffei iy zchIseled
] figaTess in *hie .reIi afs depictih & am GUS
sbdtfleS scenes lnx the ltfeY OF; the great
Emperor These = ancient g< sarcophagi
were made. Of a Kind sof ma rble which
actually consumed or absorbed the re-
mains of the dead within a few weeks
tiine-hencc che name sarcophagus
flesh eating. 81
Banqueting the Dead
The general tendency of 5tEaes peoples
ofsau ages has been to bury their dead
out of the sight OF the living, but there
have been many strange exceptions to
tho rule: notably that of the 1Iindus.
who consign their dead to the sacred
Ganges, and. OF 1.-The. ancient ScythIans.
who sometimes suspended their dead
from trees and left them there to
putrefy. Another strange custom OF
the Scythians Consisted In placing the
dead person. full robeds and serect. in4a
chariot and driving the lifeless body
from house to house among the friends
! of the deceased. st every house a,
Z banquet was given and a portion OF
the food and drink Invariably placed
! before the corpse. These weird orgies
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

Pharaohs OF. the eighteenth. nineteenth.
and twentieth dynasties, covering the
period from 1900 to 1000 b. c.
After the pyramids of Lower EgEpt
these are the most remarkable sepui-
chers in the world: each tomb being
an immense chamber cut in the solid
rock Of the mountain to depth of 500
fto.4e400 feet and decorated tevery foot
of side wall and ceiling with a lavish
ness of sculptured and painted orna-
nent almost Impossible to conceive
Here the mummied monarchs OF the
ancient land OF FKhem We're. laid away
in granite sarcophagi Of unparalleled
magnificence, surrounded by food and
flowers and. pictured represent OF
everything that could possibly be de-
sired by the "ka'' sof the dead in his
journey throug ghstfe spirit world. The
tomb Sof one Pharaoh h, who was evil
IDENTIFY OF musical disposition. con-
tains very remarkable chapel, with
q company of sculDtured sharpers adorn-
ing its walls f u ssss.Si.. ss9 <sssS -
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
P~4 c. Ostrander


mystery Of death
has been. through all tile
ages Of mankind, most i'm
portant facter in tRa develop
'ent Of The various civilizations Of The
orld. In fact. the histories Of the
cost ancient peoples have been per
etuated, to large extent. by means
the enduring monuments erected 10
&c memory OF their deed: az witness
le Pyramids Of Egypt, the great
'mbs Of the Kings at Thebcs, he
ecropolis or Memphis. the splendid
'mbs and sarcoDhagi OF the ancient
hoenicians, Greeks and Babyfonians.
&c tomDs Of the Kings at Jerusa-
m, the Roman Appian Way. fhe
meet OF the Tombs at Pompcii. and
1e vast catacOmbs OF the earliest
hIistian period-all OF which per
etuate. in pictured representation ara
tscripticn, the history and tic init
iatc lffc-story OF their respective cie-
tzations and ages.
The ancient Egyptians regarded life
6 merely a period Of preparation and
journey toward the tomb: so il is
OF surprising TO find in Egypt the
cost stuDcndous tombs and scpulchers
Ger wrought By the hands Of man:
ie Pyramid Of Chcops alone, accord
tg to Herodotus. requiring the un-
lvidcd labors OF one hundred thou
and men for . period OF over twenty
ears. This mighty tomb even now
8 its condition Of partial ruin, towers
80 feet above the desert sands. and
overs fourteen acres Of ground.