davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
SAY THEY'LL FIGHT.
New York Typothetae Declare They Viii
stand for Onen Shop.

New York, ian. 10.-~A meeting Of
the New York Typothetne was held last
night, at the conclusion Of which n
statement was given out in which it
was said that the typotbetae was agreed
to continue the fight for the open shop
10 a finish Representatives OF the S5
FIRMS present not only reported that
they were taking care of their
work, but had capable men engaged and
on the way here.
Charles =. Reed, another printing firm
belonging 70 the typothetae, agreed to
tho eight-hour day and the closed shop
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
TO TEACH TEMPERANCE.
State w. C. T. U. Want Subject Intro
duced in Public Schools.

Burlington, Jan. l0.-~1he state ex.
eeutive committee Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union held its
annual meeting yesttrday afternoon At
I the temple in this city, eight counties
being represented, At which time ya,i.
Gus matters Of Importance were discuss
ell and decided upon. Those Of the ex-
ecutive committee who were present
we're; Mrs. l.. P. Clark Of Rutland. Mrs
EL. d. Dyer Of Middlebury, Mrs. r.. AZ.
Denny 81 Montpelier. Mrs Ahhie q.
Shaw os Northfeld, Mrs ~ A. Holden
of Greensboro, Mrs. G. Al Rlandrau et
Jacksonville. Mrs. Ida n Road of Shell
nne. Mrs. S r. Wills Of Tuubfidett
Mrs. q. E Davidson of Newfune, Mrs.
W. B. Lund, Mrs. r A. Drew. Mrs Z.
NJ Wheeler, Mrs. +. G. Evans and Miss
Helen WcElman % Burlington.
The committee discussed the question
Of scientific temperance education and
lappointed Mrs. Read al chairman Of a
committee to confer with state COM
mittee which viii meet in this city next
month to consider change in tho text
books in use in thc public schools. An
effort will be made to induce this COM
mittee 20 take action looking toward
more effective Temperance instruction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
But Fire Department Made
Short Work In Each.
WERE CHIMNEY FIRES
The Total Loss By Fire During ths
Year Has Been Very Low, The
Amount Being Less
Than $4,000.


1t was cold time to fight hres last
night, and the firenien were happy that
the two calls which they received before
midnight last night were nothing more
serious than chimney spoutings. 'Ihc
first alarm came from the Mics granite
building on North Main street at half
past nine o'clock. The big chimney
was sending the sparks ten Or fifteen
feet into the air when the dremen az
rived, and the calls Of Fire in the
building and on the street had stirred
the occupants OF the apartments III the
upper stories into a state Oh cScite
ment. They hustled into street attire,
but there was no need for alarm, as the
department handled ali the FIRE there
was. The second alarm came at 1880,
being turned in BY Policeman ItRlnei. II
was for burning chimney Ia tho rear
of the house Of @. D. Shuftletf on North
Main street.
In each case Chief Gladding expert
mented with a dry chemical which had
been sent to the department BY the
Meyermyss company Of AIiddletown, Y.
Y. The experiment was quite success
full. With the use of this there is no
damage from liquid, as the material
used is dry powder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
REFUSES TO ACCEPT.
/. N. Chase Hasn't Time to Be President
Of Vermont HoEsemen.

Rutland, Jan. 10.--I. n. Chase, owner
OF Forest Park farm, Brandon, who was
elected president Of the Vermont horse
mons association in TIE parlprs Of the
Berwick Tuesday evening, December 20,
has declined 10 serve ia this eapaeity
The web known hof-efnan says that
he appreciates the Homer conferred uron
hinl by the horsemen in this vicinity
but owing to other business matters,
il win be impossible for him to hli
the Office.
He saws he would serve to the best
Of his ability had he the time to put
into the work. Mfr. Chase SAYS he will
be in the West the greater par6 Of
the winter.
1t is expected the hoFsemen will have
smother meeting. within few days and
discuss plans for the ice racing, as soon
as the weather is cold enough 10 make
the speeding good. At this meeting Mr..
Chase's successor will be elected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
TUBERCULOSIS LEADS
CAUSES OF DEATH
Fifteen Per Cent Of the led Deaths in
Barre We're Dut to This
Disease Alone.

According TO the annual report Of the
city health officer, DR.. Joe NJ. Jackson,
consumption still continues to be the
chief destroyer Of life in Barre. OF
the 1914 deaths 26, or fifteen per cent,
were due to this cause alone The per-
centage is practically the same as i'll
the year previous and for the Year 1907,
but it is nearly double the percentage
Of i've and six years ago, Tie next
deadly disease Il pneuoinnia. aud there
we're 25 deaths from that cause last
year. which il tbc same proportion as
for the year Just preceding.
or the deaths % were OF males aud
Go Of females, and i26 were American
aud IS foreign born. gy far the great
est number Of deaths were ot ai1nts,
tllcre being ~ in Iris classification.
There Rere f6l y-ses Of contiguous dis
eases, with only eight deaths. Measles
led Of with ~ cases, calc fefor has
45, typhoid fever S.. diphtbefia ) and
nlemhraneous croUR 2
fEha 5atfnne aF Eins{h .tre III tnllnWHs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
TANKARD WAS FULL.
And Disclosed on a Brother Tankard
Who Was Arrested

Burlington, Jan. TO- Charles Tank
ard was arraigned in city court yester-
day on the charge OF intoxication, a
prior conviction being alleged. Charlie
pie AIDED guilty and was then sworn for
his disclosure. He said bis liquor was
obtained from his brother Edward He
gave him the money and Edward pro-
cured pint Of whiskey. Charlie was
working at the time but several drinks
Of the liquor produced that tired feeling
and he quit work about three o'clock.
Sentence was suspended pending the dis
position of the disclosure case, and a
warrant WAS made out against Edward
Tankard Tor furnishing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
MARsHFIELD.

Constable J. Berton Pike was in Dan.
vile and Woodbury. on official business
Monday.
Miss Maude Beeklcg "a engaged A
the home Of H. D. McCrillis while they
arc moving 70 their tenement over the
store.
Mrs. q j Buxton has finished work
for a. q Davis. Mrs Katie Roscbroos
viii remain in their home until after
the funeral Of the late George O. Davis.
Chip Ennis Is reported as slowly con-
yalescing.
Ed. Spencer moved the medicine
troupe which has been giving entertain
ments here for about week, to Cabot
Wednesday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
DEATH AT SOUTH RoyALron.
of Charles 3. Wall, Who Died Monday
of Heart Trouble.

South Royalton, Jan. 10.--The funeral
Of Charles 3. Wall, who died Monday Of
heart trouble, was held today from the
Methodist church, the Rev. e. z. Wells
officiating, He was 6s years, ii months
and 10 days old and was born in Lynn,
Mass, where lie lived until rs years
of age Later he lived in Northfield
whore he married Miss Jennie NJ. Blake
They then removed 10 South Royal.
ton. Mr.. Wall was successful fnan.
cier. He is survived BY widow, one
sister, Mrs. q. D. Strong Of James.
town, Oak; William B. Wall Of Ran
dolph, well known claim agent for the
Central Vermont railroad, and another
brother, Herbert, Of keene, n. H., who
is ex-mayor Of that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
LOST HIS MEMORY.
Enosburg Falls Lad Was Thrown on
His Head by Runaway.

Enosburg Falls, Jan. 1o.--Iohu Drap-
er, the t7-year-old son OF Allen Draper
of North Sheldon, suffered an accident
here yesterday which may result seri-
ously. He was driving q spirited team
through the village when the sleds were
upset az the corner near the store Of
NJ. P. Perkins. Draper was thrown out,
striking on his back and injuring his
head He was picked up IN an ilncon-
scious condition and medical assistance
summoned. He was soon restored 10
consciousness but was unable to re-.
member anything that had transpired.
II was thought best 20 remove him to
his home and this was done. The doc
tors are not able to understand the
case fully but it is hoped that he will
recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
w,MsrowN oBIrUARY RECORD.
Uncle Jacob Flint, Who Died Last Night
Was an 0ctogenarian.

Williamstown, Jan. 10.-Uncle Jacob
Flint, who has lived with bis nephew,
Thos. Waldo, for many years, died last
night, after a short illness. Mr.. Flint
was over eighty years old.
The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Coyell vas
held at the home Of Mrs. Warren Coyell
today.
Henry Waldo and Mrs Edwin Colby
Of Plainfeld and Mrs. Henry Howard
and son, Knowlton, Of Randolph, we're
here yesterday to attend the funeral
Of Charles Erskine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
LEAVES SIX CHILDREN.
Leon Collins, Teamster, Died Today
After Short Illness.

Leon Collins, teansster, aged IS
years, employed by Barclay Brothers.
died this morning at eight o'clock Of
pneumonia. His death came as SUD
den shock to his wife and family, who
reside on Circle street Mr.. Collins bad
been III only o few days, having been
at work as usual last Saturday. He
leaves wife and six small children.
the oldest of whom is but six years Of
age.
The time Of the funeral has not yet
been decided upon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
ruMBLED INTO RIVER.
Heavy Coal Team Slid Over 4o-Foot
Embankment.

Winooszi, jan Io.--one Of the heavy
coal teams belonging to the Standard
Con and Ice company Of Burlington
while drawing coal from the coal sheds
on Canal street to the new carbonizing
plant at the woolen mill tumbled down
a steep 40-foot embankment yesterday
morning into the river. The team was
being driven around on the river side
Of the mill, and as the ground about
here is new the horses we're unable
to hold the load, which kept sliding
towards the river bank, and after few
unsuccessful efforts to bold it wagon,
horses and coal plunged into the river.
The driver jumped and escaped injury.
Assistance was summoned from the yards
and mills and the animals and wagon
were hauled out BY means Of block and
pulley. The horses were uninjured save
for few scratches, while the wagon
was more or less damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
SUPREME COURT HAS
A CASES FOR HEARING
Term Win Open at Montpelier on Tues
day, January rs and VIII Cover
Period Of Three Weeks-Wash-
ington Co. Has Most Cases.

The trial calendar for the general term
OF supreme court which conYenes at
Montpelier, Tuesday, January rs, con
tains A cases set Tor hearing and the
assignments cover period Of three
weeks. The assignments by counties Of
cases for hearing are as follows: Rut
land county q; Windham, 4 Addison
.2; Chittenden, 3i Franklin, 9; Grand
Isle, 3; Caledonia, 2; Essex, {; Orange,
Ri Orleans, / Windsor, 3 Washing.
ton, 10.
The assignments for the FIRST week are
the cases from, Rutland, Windham, ADJ
olson and Chittendcn counties; for the
second week those from Franklin, Grand
Isle, Caledonia, Essex, Grange and Or,
leans counties. For the third week those
from Windsor and Washington coun.
ties No cases are on the trial calen.
dar from Lamoille and Bennington ccun-
ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10

AT the regular meeting oi Maple Ts4
Camp Thursday evening the installaier
Of officers will take place, ana All iEf
members nre requested to DO present.
a meeting Of the local branch Of n.
Quarry Workers International Uni6a
viii be held in Miles ball, Wednesdas
evening, at which the election Of oiilcaf,
and other important matters will come
lip. All members are requested to al.
tend. -.-.-....
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
New clty Bakery.

Bcmis & Caron will open their new
bakery the later part Of this week ready
for business at SO North Main street
Mr. Caron Of Massachusetts, with i2
years experience Of fancy baking will
manage tho baking. While Mr.. Remis
with 5 years experience on bakery
wagon in Barre will look after trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
READY FOR INVASION.
-Four Turkish Corps Of Troops Massed
on caneasps Frontier.

London Ian lo.--A St. Petersburg
despatch SAYS that persons arriving
there from the Caucasus report that four
Turkish corps Of troops are massed on
The frontier ready 70 invade Caucasus.
The situation along the Black seaeoast
Is very grave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Dairymsn Have Balance Of s742.22 on
Hand.

The report of the treasurer Of the
Vermont DairyInen's association BY r.
L. Davis of Pomfret showed that during
the year ending December /, 1905 there
was added to balance Of $i7s.29 total
receipts Of S1,6S6.54. The total dis
bursements for the year were S1,479.2o,
thus leaving balance in the treasury
of s2f4.95. The report Of the condition
Of the premium fund showed balance
tof s7ia,52, which viii be used in the
awarding Of premiums this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
TO BE PUBLISHED SOON.
The Special Report on Condition Of the
State Prison.

Burlington, JAM TO- Governor Bell
met this afternoon the special inves.
tigating committee on state institutions
to consider the arrangements for pub.
fishing the report Of the hearing on
Windsor prison. Some matters recently
called to the attention Of the COMMITTEES
will haye 4 hearing soon. Several Wit
nesscs sill be examined later The
report will be published soon Moth
ing was given out today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
woMAN,s AUXILIARY.
Was Presidedy Over by Mrs. Eta lie
Page Of Barre as President.

"bO Va 0AAAS 90 NANSfAohtt
Burlington, Jan. 1O.--The Woman 5
Auxiliary to the Vermont Dairymen's
association held its opening meeting last
evening at the Armory, which was filed
with an expectant and enthusiastic au-
dience. The remarks, which were all
interesting and practical, were given the
closest attention Of all present. Lessons
orchestra furnished music.
President Terrill Of the Dairymen's
association opened the meeting with
brief remarks in which he recommended
the cordial support which the woman's
auxiliary has accorded the dairymen
during the II years Of the existence Of
the society and introduced the president,
Mrs Eta Le Page Of Barre, Who in 4
few well chosen words introduced Gov
ernor Bell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
Small Loss for the Year.

Chief Gladding is making out the an
nual report Of the fire department In
the year there have been IS calls, twen.
tn general alarms and rs still alarms.
The total loss is very low, heing only
than $4,000. The largest fire Of the
year was the loss Of the L. j. Bolster
stone shed on Granite street, and the
loss in this was 5000. The next larg-
est was the burning Of A. B. Martins
wood shed on Berlin street and the dam.
age to surrounding property. On this
occasion the loss was tritie over s2,-
600. With these figures as the maxi
mum, the losses run down to Just a
few dollars or nothing at all, as ii
cases Of chimney fires.
The total amount of property en-.
1angered in the As alarms was Sl79,-
$50. and the ottal damage sustained was
SI5 ,483.3s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
FATAL INJURIES
IN A RUNAWAY
John Keough Of Middle Granville, N. Y,
Died in Rutland This Morning Be
cause Of Fractured Skull
Sustained Yesterday.

Rutland, Jan. i0.-John Neouah Of
Middle Granville, N. VI, died in the
hospital here this morning from injuries
received in 4 runaway az Poutney Tues
day. which he received fractured
skull Kcough was "a years OF age
and WAS married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
BARRE SAVINGS BANK.
Dr.. J. Henry Jackson Was Reelected
President.

The annual meeting of the Barre Saw.
ings Bank and Trust Company was held
in the directors room at the hank yea.
terday afternoon. The old board Of
directors was reelected, with one change.
The place Of George Rowland. de.
ceased, being filed BY the election Of
NJ. Z. Rowland to the board. Tho di.
rectors chose the following officers:
President, J.. Henry Jackson.
Treasurer, +. G. Rowland.
Assistant treasurer, q J. Lease.
Teller, r. NJ. Cutler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
The bead.

The known dead are;
g. II. WRIGHT of New York.
NJ. q. NICHOLS Of Minneapolis.
CAPT. JOHN BERwIN Of Minneap-
oils.
MISS MABL.. LARSON Of Omaha
W. Z. WAGNER Of Duluth.
rhe unidentified bodies are Of baby
its mother and grandmother, and an ui-
identified man. Eighteen persons we're
50 badly injured that it is believed they
cannot recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
MARSHALL FIELD IS BETTER.
Suffering from Attack Of Bronchitis
But There Are NO Complications.

Kew York, Jan o.-rhc condition of
Marshall Field Of Chicago, who was
taken from The train, ill., on IFS arrival
here yesterday, Il reported to be much
improved this morning He Is suffer
inG from an attack of bronchitis. No
complications have SGT III and his ply
sicians believe it is only q question Of
days until the patient viii have recover
pd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
GUESTS JUMPED
FROM SEVENTH FLOOR
Flames Started In Elevator
Shaft Ii The Basement And
Were Drawn Rapidly To
The Top Story.

Minneapolis Mimi, Jan. 1o.--A fire
in the West Hotel, starting from crossed
electric wires in the elevator shaft IN
the basement Of the building, at ten
minutes Of seven this morning resulted
in the death Of at least ten persons and
a property loss of not less than $3.50,
noO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10
MEASLES in MoRRIsvnIE.
sixty Housss Are Quarantined, But Epi.
demio ID Abating.

Morrissile. Jan. l0.-Sixty houses "a
this village arc quarlutined on account
Of measles, but il is thought that the
epidemic j. subsidipg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10

Asthma, pulmonary ui'scs,s aiHDet&,
general debility, gasiritis. aeart iallne.
inudice, ETC., claimed oec de1il. eagh.
a total Of 1Sa burial permits Wfig lss
sued, So for Hope eemc.er Y tor 'ae
Catholic cemetery, and " soi EiM@osG
cemetery.
The Birth Figures,
There we're 29s births, Of which ila
we're males and l59 fenales Qi il.e
fathers o6 We're American born and iaa
foreign born OF The mothers lll wpr
American born and 11o toreign'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-10

The Queen Of the Forest Circle, 357
vii hold public whist party in their
hall in the Worthcn block on Saturday
night at 7.3O, Refreshments. Conpan-
ions come and bring cake.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
New Things.

The most popular pieces Of jew
elry now are neck chains with cross
pendants; and bracelets in a variety
of styles. .Conley's store has new
supply.
Rogers. Wallace and sterling sil.
yer spoons in attractive patterns al
Conley's.
The handsomest line OF odd pieces
of china and cut glass at Conley's
Hayiland China and Libby cut glas;
at same prices or less than you pay
in the city.
spectacles, rimless glasses, 10 fl
any ordinary case of defective VT
sion.
,syss> sSS~sss;sy--s ~ ,.s-sssl
line Of books; and bibles, periodi-
calls and novels.
Everything in stationery and Of
flee supplies.
Those s. clocks at conley's are
the handsomest TO be had anywhere
at the price. coNL1's STORE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
Special Clubbing offer.

An arrangement has been made
~ the NEWS by which. for Limit
ed time, we can furnish the Clncln.
NAH Weekly Enquirer and this paper
one year for sl.5O. Those waat-
ing To take advantage Of this otter
should do so as soon as possible, as
We do not know how long the arrange
ment will Last
The weekly Coarier-Journal will al
so be furJdshed at ire same price.
Also. we will furnish the DaiS
Cincinnati Post and the Big sandy
News. both one ySar. Cor s25o.
This offer is noTgood in corporate
limits covered by a carrier OF tn,
Post.
also, we vii send the Home en-,
Farm and Big Sandy News one YEA
for sl.25.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06
Commissioners Sale.
John Hays, Prn,

John Hays, Prff
against
r, v. Nickel, sc, Delft
BY virtue of a Judgment and order
OF sale of the Johnson Circuit Court
rendered at the June term thereof
1906, in the above STYLED cause, the
undersigned will, on Monday The
l6th day of July, 1906, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock a. m, and . O'Clock
p. m, at front door of the court house
In Louisa, Lawrence county hen-
lucky, (being County Court day., pro-
coed to expose to public sale, to the
highest bidder the following des-
cribed property, viz:
A certain tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being in Lawrence
County, Kentucky, ON Rock House
fork of Blaine creek, aud being the
same land conveyed II. II, Nickel by
lM. 5. Burns, Commissioner for John
Travis, etc, on the 3rd day OF March,
l1S9l. and recorded in deed book No.
%, page IA, Lawrence County Rec
ords, for more specific description Of
said tract reference IS had 10 said
deed. Pay the interest Of r. Y.
Nickel, Laura b. Nickel, 5. 3. Nick
ell and Stella Nickel Will be sold
Or sufficient quantity thereof g
produce the sum OF Sl772.05, the
amount of money SO ordered 70 b
made, and the costs thereof.
TERMS-Sale viii be made on i
credit Of six and twelve months. rh'
purchaser will be required 70 Civ,
bond with approved security for th'
payment Of the purchase money, e
have the force and effect Of Re
rieyin, bearing interest at rate q
per cent per annum from the day o
sale until paid with a lien reserved
upon said property until all the pw
chase money Is paid.
d. j. Wheeler. NJ. C. J. c c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-06

ana vap,rs to The gigantic cane con
gested With Its saechalane secretion
or dwarfed by polar rigors to the fib-
rous hair Of northern solinees, em-
bracing between these extremes the
maize with its resolute pennons. the
rice pllat of southern :.wamps, the
wheat, rye. barley, cats and other
cereals. no less than the humber
verdure Of the hillside, pasture and
prairie II the temperate zone grass
is the most widely distributed of all
vegetable beings and is at once the
type of our life and the emblem of
mortality. Lying IN the sunshine
among tie buttercups and the dande-
/ lions of May, scarcely higher in intel
4 ligenoe than the minute tenants OF
the mimic wilderness, our earliest
recollections are of grass; and when
the fitful fever is ended and the
foolish wrangle of the market and the
forum is closed, grass heals over Thu
scar which cur descent into the bosom
of the earth has made, and the car
pet Of the infant becomes the blanket
Of the dead,
Grass is the forgiveness of Nature
her constant benedicticD. Fieldl
trampled with battle, saturated wild
blood, torn with the ruts of cannon
grow green again with grass ans
/ carnage is forgotten. Streets aban
doned by traffic become grlss-srowI
like rural lanes and obiterated. For
| ests decay, harvests perish, flower
/ vanish, but grass is immortal. BE
/ leaguered by the sullen hosts % win
4 ter, it withdraws into the impregnahl
r fortress Of its subterrauen vitalit
: and energies upon the first solicita
I. ton Of spring. Sown by the winds, b
S wandering birds, propaglted by N
\ subtle horticulture of the elein1t
r, which are its ministers and servant.
0 it softens the rude outline of III
e world. Its tenacious fibers hold III
e earth in its place and prevent It
e soluble components from washing int
S the wasting sea. 1t invades the SO
= itudes Of deserts, climbs the inacces
If Bile slopes and forhdding pinnacle
IF Of mountains, molifies climates an
II determines the history. character an
l. destiny Of the nations. UnobtrusiS
d and patient, 1t has immortal yigor "a
aggregation Banished from the tho
Of oughfare and the field, It bides 4
nj time to return, and when vigilance
6. relaxed or the dynasty has perisht
~ It silently resumes the throne fro
BY which il has been expelled but whiC
lg 1t never abdicates. il bears no bla
en- onry of bloom TO charm the sens
r. with fragrance or splendor,, but
nd hcmely hue is more enchanting th'
as the lily or the rose. 1t yields
CT fruit In earth or air, and yet shou
r. it's harvest fail for single ye'
ed famine would depopulate the world