davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Magazine Supplies the Tsess.

into tho raccway or to have tho latter
iillcd from some outside source. This
method IL inconvchIent aud occasions
loss of time. and IL has been ascer.
taincd from practical use tina; tools of
this description are generally cumbcr.
some and incunvcnicnt TO handle. In
tho tool shown here the magazine.
raccway and mechanism arc ali placed
in a casing. The iacks arc automat.
icaiiy fed from the magazine to the
raccway. which leads to point where
the tacks are driven. The raCcway Ia
kcp; full so long rs there are tacks
in the magazine. all possibility of the
,acks becoming cloggcd in the race.
way or at the entrance being avoided.
This ia accomplished by closing the
bottom Of the cylindrical magazine
with n head. which is fitted into tn,
magazine and connected to the driver.
the arrangement being such that tho
piston head will lift tho ,acks up to
and deposit them on the raccway so
that they may hang poin. down. Tho
driver Is then manipulated. force be-
ing in this way applied to the head Of
the tack and the latter driven into
the last.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
CHAPTER !.
The Hall Of the Guard.

Loud rang the laughter In the hall
OF the men-at-arms ut Castle Kerns-
berg. There had come an embassy
from the hereditary Princess OF Plass-
enburg. recently established upon the
throne OF her ancestors. to the Ouch
ess Joan OF Hohenstein. ruler OF that
cluster OF hill statelets which Is called
collectively Masureniand. and which
includes. besides Hohenstein. the
original Eagles Esrie. Kernswald
also. and Maricnfeld.
Above. In the hall OF audience. tn.
ambassador. ono Leopold Won Des-
sauer. a great lord and most learned
councillor OF state. sat alone with the
young duchess. They wer. eating OF
the baked meats and drinking the
good Rhcnish up there. hut. after nil.
II was much mcrri.r down below with
Werner Won Orscln. Ait PlEker. Peter
Baitn. and John OF Thorn. though
what they ate was mostly but plain
oS.iicRh. and their drink the strong
ale native to the hill lands. which Is
called wcndlsh mead.
'Gc, you down. Captains Jorian and
Boris" IN. young duchess had COM
mandcd. looking very handsom. and
naughty In the pride Of her twenty
one years. her eight strong castles.
and her two thousand men ready TO
rise at her word: down TO the hall.
where my officers send round tn" was.
sail. II they do not treat you well.
o'cn com. up and tell II 10 me-
Good" had responded III. two SOL
diets Of tho Princess OF fiaSscnburE.
turning them about as " they had
been hinged on the same stick. and
starting forward with precisely the
shame s,ln hitch from the halt. they
made for tho door.
''nut stay" Joan Of HohcnR,cln Ind
said. Gro they reached IL. here ar" n
couple Of rings, My father left me
otc or two such. Fit them upon your
fingers and whcn you return civ.
them TO the maidras of your choice"
And with their rings uron their lit
tie fingers the two buFly captains went
down the narrow stair Of Castle
KernsbcFF. Being arrived at the hall
beneath they soon found themselves
the center Of hospi,ablc circle. GTuT.
bearded wcndish men were these Of
fic.rs OF tho young duchess: no; a
butterfly younsiins nor couT'iy car.
pct knish, among them. but men tan
ned like shipmcn Of the Baltic. soi'
dicra mostly who had served under
her father Henry. foTas!nE upon occs'
sion as far rs the Mark In one diT-c.
ton and into BorRussia In the other.
men grounded aud conrae;rd after
the hearts Of 1orian and Boris.
It vas small wonder ihs, among
such conEcniai society the cS.mcn'a;'
arms .nuud themselves presently very
much at home. Scarcely were they
seated when Jorian began to braE
Of the Gift the duchess had given him
for the maiden Of his tTo'h.
And Boris here. that hulkins CO.
bold, that Hans klsppsT upon the
housctops. had weii,niEh spoiled the
lost: for when her ladyship asked him
a second time in her sweet voice for
the name of his 'bciroihed.' he must
needs las his tongue to Gretchen
instead OF 'katrin. as he had done at
the first'"
Werner Won orscln. the eldest and
sraycst of all. glanced round the full
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19

at all necessary to do all of the things
he may do. The excavation of u eiR.
tern should be carefully made. with
the EidcH shaved down regularly. Il
should bc deep and OF ample size. 4
circular ciR,crn six icot In diameter
and twelve feet deep will hold a little
over one hundred barrels and this
should bc the medium KiE-. Each nd.
diIonal foot In depth increases tho
capacity about eight and onc,half bar.
rclS. 4 claicTn ten feet In diameter
and twenty feet deep will hold about
four hundred and H-vcn,y,fyo barrels.
In some localities III. soil IL of such
character that tho c-mcnt plaster Ia
applied directly to the soil. Will.
many cist-rns thus constructed arc
satisfactory. morc arc faulty.
The safe plan In mrs, to lay In CO.
mcnt mortar brick bottom disk.
shaped. 10 "a To give extra strength.
on top Of this brick wall should b-
laid up In cement mortar with enough
lime In II to make IL work smoothly.
and tho space between the bricks and
dirt should be filled solid with this
mortar. The arch should be laid up
cistcTn should bI long enough to per.
init Of considerable iiiIins In with soil
both lor drainage and Insulation from
heat. The inlet and overflow pipes
provided with screens to keep out
insects should be ccmcnicd In at tn.
proper height in the neck OF the els.
tern. Thcs" pipes should he of glazed
tile of the same size as She downspout
from tho roof. The entire interior OF
the cis,crn should be piastcrcd with a
heavy coat Of cement mortar well
worked down, and after setting this
should be brushed with cement and
water SO as to MI the pores and give a
smooth surface. Only fresh Portland
cement should he used.
The Illustration shows how the over.
Flow pipe can be- extended to the bot.
tom and thus serve to carry on the
sediment that Montreal
Herald.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
HOW TO CONSTRUCT A cisrsRn.
Simple Points Which Arc Well Worth
Rememberinq.

a cistcrn. properly constructed and
cared for. furnishes n means OF proyid-
Ing pure water for human use. Just az
well constructed and properly protect
ed ponds furnish a good source OF wa.
ter for stock purposes. In the nature
OF the case n cistcrn will be located
near the kitchen and often will not
be considered until after the house
Is built. II IL OF much advantage to
have the cistcrn where II will be
In the shade either of trees or build.
ings. but II In important that II may
be easily cleaned and for this reason
It is not desirable that II should bo
under the house. II Is convenient to
have the pump on the porch and where
50 located the cover of tho cistern
should be tight. but removable and
may form part OF the porch floor.
II Is well to employ mechanic
when building u cistern. but 1t Is not
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19

circle of his mess. Then he looked
back at the two captains OF the en-.
bassy guard of Plassenburg with a
plying glance.
And you lied about your sweet.
hearts to the Duchess Joan he said.
"Ha. hat Yes, trow yes quoth
Joriau jovially. Wine may be dear
bu, this ring will pay the sweets of
many a night"
"Ha. ha, II will viii it, said wer.
ner. the chief captain. grimlS.
AYE. truly" echoed Boris. the
mead beginning to vos' ruttiiy under
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Far STRONGER Than Steam.

Mr.. J. c. Wood of New York Is re.
ported 30 have discovered a motive
power six times the strength Of steam.
II emboiies the elements OF steam and
gasolenc. It has been applied expert.
mentally to a truck carrying 10000
pounds weight. which was propelled
at the rate of six miles an bour at a
cost of SO cents per day
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
CHAPTER ~.
The esi,iru Of the sparhswk.

Bring in the Danish SparhawE.
and wc.will bait him," said Werner.
"Ws. have shown our guests poor en-.
tertaiumert. Bring in the spnrhawk.
| .st.!"
Through tire. black .oblong Of tho
dungeon doorway there came = lad Of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Literal Application.

Time is money. young man"
THAT so? Well. I've bunch of
time on hand I'd like you to break
into small bills
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

. .%@EZ#%a
IsarAnx sis lsss s~afs a she exhf.
e<xah ssafnrs ~ l1s - grain III LIE
lsaAa was sas hs - mkrh Sour
rs sr~a - tals go@ser iii - ~
t<saspt MSS s@sa~ - disk - - A
teA~At ne sxn of NE isara-ss
fese esetslas . sups - ! seaaent
issaassd ~ NJ HMssags lssahesw 4RA
psaarspal - stsss ass n sss~Af asr.
naoash. r~~sseanesaaAnx tae alsas~ "a
hair EowAsr for : ssEae.
we nsffer oars~ase~ ihss sssd m
ffas Isru iamsgAon NhAxA sras lssaed III
Iaanars. H. aa1~ mlllsary NH not
hesitate 10 nslagG n. A~aaT fuags canstM~
I'd that aIssesrans~s ara at III timsss %
h~ sasrsncxs 10 aA~ pnaaae s~al and
hat II DONG dis they resIls 10 god
Jan. a. irsa"
In ~ fallsainx Arsal . party u zen
tlesnrn n Moaaurn ahs~y snIerea lnto
sm engax~naent 10 fogfelt q certain
suIn - moasey IL any - them wore
tissir hair tied W. powdered witiaan !
rsstaIn r9rh.i
Nevertheless ths Tories Fexarird win
dsstrust psrsons Who did not use hair
rowdss. ~ late NJ $50 q cvriagn
Major s'ox u nxrasy. IN sacelsent TORY.
declined 70 allow biz On 20 become .
pupil u u well kaowa clerical tutor.
fer the reason thai The clergyman did
not powder and that b. we're his hair
short. ~hIch susTsstcd that be must b
q dangerous rrseIaticnasi.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01
AMOUNTING STONES.

q cssss1 That Nss sssy Csassa
Asess shs AAstesss4
The custom VI amounting stoaes win
oil tssene~is xviii. n. ias md lessins
them ~ memorial pillars q objects Il
worship wss one that WAS very con.
mon among the sncisnis. The STONES
6rst wushiped were probably of nssts-
oFic origin. which. having be~a s<<n %
fall from heaven. wess ~asily associat.
"a with some delty. III Roman myihoi.
or Absdires was the name given 70 3
stone which wss ~worShiped because II
was ths general bslisf that Il had sScs
bsen swallowed ~ Saturn.
Tse standing imagsss referred 70 %
being prohibited In L~viiieus txxvL n
are thought 20 have been tlless same
.'anoInted stones.. In the light which
modern investigation has thrown upon
the curious customs Of the early east
the act u Jacob. which u rscordsd u
the nrrt Scrlptural reference mention.
81 In this note" n IL special interest
~ showing The mood u his mind and
heart after ! nixAt's entertainment Of
such q srscIous and blessed vision. 10
this day The .anolnsrd stones. or The
oriert are called bactyiIa. which DO.
chart suggests may be derived FROM
Bethel, where's Jacob iirst anointed I
pillar - = sacred nemssiAI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

rs~sas ~isa ne aunsae. IAsE - -
81 sAs s1alsses an M asAaa So
thr~~ hsF sS3s into ths asans h~fnes
asgs she Easyes - 80 nsssr eaasea
A~sossA HsT ExMeher 4w&s as6amAsAad
md 10 ssassaes sasspe1 IL sFsss
xxA
ne r-ettAl esyelss~a lat saeFe u
Il lM ~ masicAa taasmt II the paane
asE4Ftnsat ~ Tie Nasmsl. Misc EsAe
In cFssaeF has q aashs sssAe n ~se
easioa that toxk With ths ~anaasnns
Miss Ella Bernard sssssra I've ssise.
ssOns whkA we're esssaitahay Hezfossa
81 Miss Fers G~Aring as AGA
rently N huane before IN aadleaea. a
least her performance inalealsa this
fleF tuucA III arft and hwF paastaE
appeals. NIss NeIile nsArth inter
pFesssa u shree part laxensl0n ~ fset
ana Besthuxshas Sin Variations. shsea
was sr~edIsahiek Nil faaline Perry
chose opus 81. No. !. saa sas Ga
gratulased. Little Misses NsFneee
Rhodes and Faith Whistler played
from their instruction hooks md Ell
aeneed their progress. under The ski
fnl instruction al Director noelia Mis-
Laura Haiaock offered r~ereease by
nelhrnck md ssEsnasa By chammsde
and Miss Sylvia ynllmer executed
Ronao upon O German song By krar
and Crosby Adams Pussy willaw
march.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01
TIE VALUABLE MOOSE.
u % The stan u Life - ne GREAT
Nassh~ra Wilderness.

70 % The star 81 Life - ne Great
Nosth~ra Wilderness.
what Dc buftalo was 10 fhe platnx
the white sail deer 10 The soutAeFn
woods and The carbon " the barrens
the moose Is 10 the great northern belt
Of swamp and timber land vi British
America.
IL In the creature that enables the m.
tives to live nj all. Assisted IN warm
weather by various fish, II bears prac.
tically the burden of their support. Its
delicious steaks ARE their staple food.
but IT. nose or mnxxle ID 4 d~elicacy. Its
hide furnishes the best clothing and
m0ccasin leather d provides snow.
shoes that enable the hunter to kIll
more moose. Its back sinew ID the sew.
Ing thread q the country. its horns and
bones make tools, ~ hoofs can be ron
vertsd Into rattles. and ii coarse, bris
tly name, slx Inches long aud wlito sx.
cept the tips. furnishes raw materiai
for embroidery. When dyed with NJ.
tive dycs and skiilfulIy worked into
leather and birch bark. t,6ss bristlos
1 q effective a. ~porcupine quIIla ana
are. indeed. often mistaken Tor them
By the unskilIed.-E Ernest 1hompson -
ton IN s~cribnerss.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

The knights Of the days Of chivalsy
were u well protected BY their ar1ner
that they were practically inyincihsf
70 all ordinary weapons. Even when
dlsmonnted they could not b injured,
save BY the mIsericorde, I thin danvsr.
which penetrated me chalnn Or the Il.
mors. n nor than one bettie knights
fallen from their horses could not b
killed until their arIlor had been bro.
ken up with axes and hamnsrs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01
REVERSES DEVELOP
STRENGTH and POWTR


II IN well known that long continued
employment 10 The service u others u.
ten crippi~s originality and individual
ity. That RESPONSIVENESS and inventive
mess which come fronl p~~f1stus.
stretching u ths mind 10 meet ssner
gencies u FROM adjustment Of mesns
70 ends " seldom Developed " its Ut
most IN thoss who work for etherS
There is not the compelling mo
tive 10 expand. 10 reach out. TO take
risks or to plan Tor oneself when The
programme b made for him by another.
Our self made men. who refused 10
remain employees or suboriinateS. are
the backbone Of the nation. They are
the sinews Of mi euuniry's life. They
got their power as the northern oai
gets Ito strength. by fighting every Ineh
Of It's way mp from the acorn with
storm aud tempest. n In the hart
schooling that the self made man gets
In his struggles 10 elevate and make a
place for himself In the world that d.
selops him.
Some employees have a pride In
working for 4 great Institution. Their
Identity with II picases them. But Isn't
even a small business Of your own.
which gives you freedom and scope H.
develop your individuality and 10 be
yourself, better than being a perpetual
clerk In q large institution, where son
are nlerviy u cog In 4 wheel Of q vast
MACHINERY
The sense OF personal responsibility II
In itself a great educator. a powerful
schoolmaster. Sometimes young won.
en- who have been brought up In luxury
and who have known nothing of work
when suddenly thrown upon their own
resources by the loss Of property or
compelled even TO support their once
wealthy parents develop remarkable
strength and personal power. Young
men, too. sometimes surprise every.
body when suddenly left TO carry on
their fathers business unaided. They
develop force and power which no one
dreamed they possessed.
We never know what W. can do IN.
I'll we are put to the test by some great
emergency or tremendous responsible
". When we feel that w are cut on
from outside resources and must de-
pend absolutely upon ourselves we can
hght with all the force Of desperation.
The trouble with working for Others
is the crampins Of the Individuality
the lack u opportunity to expand along
original and progressive lines-becanse
fear Of making q mistake and Appre.
hension lest we take too great risks are
constantly hampering the executive. The
creatiye, the original faculties.-suc.
cess. a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01
n No n<ss nksAsea,

Old Lady tcoinpassionntelyl 20,
fellow! suppose your blinhnseo
durable. Nave sou aver been
Blind Man tsishinei.ye x. ~
not often. 'Tainst many a. Likes
'reen goin' Into 4 public honsN
blind beegar.--Iondon gitsRitG
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01
sss.ewaIl JerEss.,s I...ns.

stonewall Jackson's form was tail,
gaunt and angular. His feet and hands
were large. and biz walk was singular
" unsraceful. He always spoke quick
~, In short sentences devoid of orna
ment. but to the point. A habit OF bat
ting his eyes added no little to the
popularity Of his appearance. His
eyes were gray and ordinarily dull and
expressionIess. but when excited by
drill. which always seemed to rouse
Lin, especially when charges were
fred, the whole man would change, a.
n he . transported BY The roar 81
the guns 10 the exciting scenes Of an
actual 1eld Of battle. = Thomas M.
Semmes Ii Century.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

knights q Columbus nest evssy
second and fourth Tuesday u ~
month at the Fraternai Brotheshood
hall. Visitors welcomed. y \ No
Mahan. q. X; Frank strass. ,. Q.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

ne carved out his own fortune
sNonsense! He married. IT.
well, be had to cut out ! lot 81 On.
e fellows, didn't hey-cisvelaud Lad
-.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

Gsstsrs Star. Resslar c0mnn.ica-
tsoa sscosd sad fourth THURSDAY svssp
lnGs u sacA noesA. All vtsiting hroGA.
- and sisters ars cordially invited.
Mn ! n Rssd. vosthy nskSsn:
=. Darth. W. p: Mn nnns
Bsasdict. -: Nm. 4 \. Hevsl.
rrsaa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

On. X. W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ply.
sician, office. olney block: hours.
. to IL; 1850 10 u; phones. LAs
Vegas n. Colorado LIS. Sunday
hours BY appointment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

Ns6msN nsse u Fratsrral Erothst
hood Hall. svey sscoaA and t6art>
Thursday slsep q the eighth run
Waiting brothsrs always usicons %
the wigwaa. u 4 Cossy. sachen
'. =. Barnes. chief d records; y. b
Friea. collector q wampsm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01
ssss. |. Q. o. p ms<i,

Aea0e. |. O. q. v. meets
secd fourth Thursday EVENING"
d each month d the L o O. y. han
Mr.. Matte \. Garlick. noble gr1nd.
Mras Ida Hedxcock. vicexrand. Mrs
Clara Eel. secretary. Mr.. Sarah
Roberta. treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-01

MISS Kasis BurcheIl. s~sfsssr5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR RUNNING HIM MAD.

A recent suit has been lodged
aga nst the Pullman company for $500
damages which is coatidered unique,
nut which possesses elements Of grim
tragedy as we'll A former passenger
travelling from Portland to the Pacific
coast IS the complainant. He alleges
that when he retired be placed his
pantaloons in the hammock, and that
the iolting and swinging motion OF the
car caused the garments to fall out
and be lost with the contents in the
pockets thereof
While no additional information is
given in this matter, any one who has
travelled In a sleeping car can but feel
that this man is entitled to the $500
sought. Would anyone lcse his panta-
looms in sleeping car for a mere
$500? Nay. nay, perish the thought.
When night has fallen and the
somber berths have been made up by
the porter, when the lights are turned
tow and queer noises are heard about
the car. the passenger cautiously and
in fear and trembling begins 10 pre-
pare for bed. Behind the bulging cur
tain he carefully removes what he
may. s5inly trying to accomplish this
without bulging the curtain more, and
hoping that II anybody sees hts feet
sticking out as he sits on his berth
thay will think they are merely shoes,
without any feet in them. AS NOV
ing human body pushes past he shrlnks
hack like a criminal. and at last dis
poses himself Ia his little box. congrat-
ulat.ng himself on the skill with which
he convinced people there was nobody
II tho berth.
THINK. travelled people. OF this man
In the morning. The broad light of
day has come through the shutters.
the motion Of the train is felt. it is
nearing the place where he must leave
II, yet there are no pants No pants,
No pantsl No pantsl without loo',i
ing he can see ladies and gentlemen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09
AGNES MuLAALL sEalousLxlLL.
Suffering From Injuries Received
Through Fraetious Horse,

A telephone message from Mulhall
announces a slight improvement In the
condition of Miss Agaes Mulhali. who
is suffering from injuries received
last November by a horse which she
was riding rearing and falling back
upon her. Her injuries at the time
did not appear serious but were the
cause OF complication OF ailments
which have recently rendered ner con
dition serious. A consulting physi-
clan in giving his view OF Miss Mul-
halls condition said:
Il regard Miss Mulhall's as very
serious case, but there are fair pros
poets of recovery II the patient win
follow Instructions ] regard her con-
dition as critical, but hopeful"
At $3.50 O'Clock last evening DR..
Childers. the family physician, report
ed that Miss Mulhalrs condition was
not so favorable as in the morning
though there was evident marked i'm
proyement over the previous day
Acute jaundice and gastritis causes
the patient to vomit frequently. and
she has not taken nourishment for ten
or twelve days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09

nnds herself the sole pensidhcr of a |
war that ended l22 years aso. What
d marvellous series Of events So THAT
timel che most fomarkahie develop
ment has been IN lhe process OF con
st3uttonal conscliesu uqn. as wen as 81
ropciar and territorial expansion The
constitution Is but IN years old. yet
81 has been 10 tha, time subjected ~
sevcrest tsst Il IS now a complete
whole. subject. iadaed nsriher
modification IN detail. but to nose in
SO far ss its vital rrinc'pie as title.
deed and warrant o. yhe Uhicn. enc
ana indiwsibie forever. IS eencerned.
How slow in comparison the oonst-
tutional process o1 development ia
britain, The Great Charter was sign
ed by King John in 1915. The first
Easl'sh Bible was not printed tin
1885. and four years later the mon
asteries were suppressed, events
which completely changed Britain's
internal political system. and led to
the parliament its first instsllment Of
independence. In 1919 Charles l. was.
fer resisting his parliament. behead.
ed. and in 1858 James IL. was driven
into exile because he tried to govern
without parliament Il was not,
however, until 1892 that the British
parliament became directly represen-
tative Of the people.
Eighty years after the ratification
OF the American constitution, as
framed by the fathers, the Fourteenth
amendment to the American constitu-
ton was adopted, declaring: mo
state shan make or enforce any law
which shall abridgc the privileges or
'mmrait!es Of citizens Of the United
states. nor shall any state deprive
any per n Of life, liberty or property
without due process Of law, nor deny
to any person within It's jurisdiction
the equal protection OF the laws"
Thus laureled ana crowned, the con
stitution OF the United States, a nation
young in years. ia purpose and power,
stands before an admiring earth, mans
nablest work,