davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13

New rk.-Announcement Is made
that the famous likeness of George
Washington by Gilbert Stuart, known
as the Gibbs s-Channing-Avery portrait,
has been acquired by the Metropolitan
M scum of Art.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13
Fire In Joliet Penitentiary.

Joliet, Ill.-The state penitentiary
was threatened by IRE Saturday. A
blaze probably from spontaneous COM
bustion started in the chair shop.
The convicts became excited, but were
brought under control
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13
STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT

ID. & G. for Cleveland daily at lc.D ,, n
Week End Excursions every Saturds
night. $500 round trip.
ID. & B. for Bunslo week days ~ 800 p. n
sundays at 400 p. IN. Week End Bxcu
sions to Bufralo every Saturday. 81
round trip.
WHITE Sr II r,rrE.-For PORT II URON VS.
ports daily, $40 q. M, 2:3O and g:'p p. NJ
Sundays q. m. and 330 r. nt rOIEtY
daily p. m, Sundays . a. IA. and D p ni-
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13
Work on Panama Canal.

Washington.-The total excava-
tions from the Panama canal during
June, according to a dispatch from
Chief Engineer Lieutenant Colonel
Goethals, was 780.957 yards.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13
Seven Died In Cyclone.

La Crosse, Wis.--Complete reports
from the whole tornado-swept district
east of La Crosse show only seven
persons to have been killed. instead OF
26, as first reported.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13
Franklin Museum in paris.

Paris.-A movement is on foot
among Americans in this city to pur-
chase the house in which Benjamin
Franklin lived while here, and make
1t a museum.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13
8. Y. p. U. selects oticers.

Spokane, Wash.-The board of man
ayers of the Baptist Young Peoples
union. in session here, selected Cleve-
land, o., as the place for holding the
seventeenth annual convention next
July
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13

"This world would be better of
without me- wrote George Call, aged
30 of Dewitt, who had been In Ill
health for some time. Then he blew
off the top of his head with a shot,
gun.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13
Grnju. etc.

Detroit-wheat-Ca No. 2 red. 9sc
July, 5000 bu at 99hc. 10000 bu a
99H c. 5000 bu at 9ac: September. 10. 90
bu at 81 ON, 5000 bu az s. 02b, 1900
bu at 81 OF, 5000 bu at 81 02s. 1000
cember 10000 bu at 81 05H. $4,000 b
at 81 O5. $4,000 bu at 81 05H 10000 b
at 81 05, 10000 bu at 81 04H. 10000 b
at 81 05, $1,000 bu at 81 o4%; No. red
96c: No. I white. 97hc.
Corn-Cash No. 8. 55Nc; No 3 vel
low, cars at 57kc.
Oats-Cash No white, 6 cars at 47C
Rye-Cash No. 2. SEC.
Cioverseed-Prime spot. So Octobe
and December So 25; prime alsikd
81 rs.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 81 f5
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS IN DETROIT
Week Ending July H. 1907.

TEMPLE THEArER AND WoNDERLAND D
Afternoons 2:l5. loo to 25c; Evenings 8:tl
loc. to SIC. Advanced Vaudeville. Wn
Courtteigh & Co. In Peaches"
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13
How to Get Health.

First, be temperate. Second. stay
out of doors as much as you can. II
the American business man, young or
old, will only do these two things and
take reasonable physical exercise, says
Mike Murphy, trainer of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, in the Saturday
Evening Post. he will soon get fit. and
will stay fit to the end.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13
Mayor schmitz Gets Five Years.

Mayor Schmitz, of San Francisco.
was sentenced by Judge Dunno Mon
day to five years in state prison for
extorting money from keepers OF
French restaurants. Five years is the
limit for the offense.
He will at once appeal, and prob
ably secure bail pending the appeal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Cattle--Extr dry-fed steers|
and heifers SIS so; steers and heifers,
1000 to ol.2Oo. IS 25@5 SO; steers and
steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to|
1000, SO 5094 SO; grass steers and heif-
ers that are fat 500 to 100. SO 25@4:
eo%s eoSse fat as: 5 os@ 90 coEs gDod @
rs: Gamers. 81 5092; choice heavy|
bulls, 81 25@4 rs; fair to good bolognas.|
bulls. SO 5O@3 IS; stock bulls. $3@3 sol
choice feeding steers, 500 to 1000 SO Isl
"a 25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1000,
SO 5094; choice stockers 500 to 700,
So 25@S rs: fair stockers, 500 to 100.
1908 25; mixers, large young, medium|
age. s40@50; common mixers. s18@25.
Veal calveS-Market strong at Thurs
days prices 25@5Oc higher than last
milch cows and springers steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market steady
Best lambs, s7Qs; fair to good lambs.
8, 5o@S; light to to common com Ian lambs: IS % |
sheep 81 5o@5; culls and common. SO SO
"a.
Hogs : Market steady. Range Of
s IS pigs, So 10; light yorkers. SO 10
roughs. s5@5 so; stays. 13 off.
grades sold ioc lover; best export
IS steers. e ss,sS$sssSs; best e 1000 3
l5S sr sSS':s to sOoS :ss ess S fa5 GGTn s
s2@2.25: best fat heifers. s475@525
medium to good s3.75 q 4;25i best feed
e5s t6s stetrs S9s
s450@5; bologna bulls. s3.25 a Z. SO
stoc.; bulls, s2.50@3; fresh cows steady
good to extra. s45@!S; ,aS medium to good
Hogs-Market active. heavy and
yorkers, s6.45@6,50: pigs. s6.50@6 go
roughs. $3.50: stays, Sf@4.50: closed
firm: all sold.
Sheep-Market steady: spring lambs
s7501S: culls, s550m650; yearlings
s6@650: wethers. $5.25 @5.75; culls. s.
"a; ewes $4@450
Calves-steady; best. $s@s25; heavy
$4@450
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-07-13

Potatoes formerly passed as c
rency In western ireland.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
THE STRANGLING FIG.
A Curious Tropical Tree That Lives
Tuuu Other 'Frecs


Visitors to Mexico and other tropical
countries often have their attention
called 10 "the strangling fg"-a tree
that commences its growth as an cpl
phytc-that is. one form of plant life
that grows pcrchcd on another-f far up
on the trunk or among the branches of
another tree, usually on Il palmetto or
some Of the kinds Of palms The roots
Of the Strangiing tree extend down
ward around the host tree to th.
ground. gradually joining together,
making a tubclike mass of roots some
times as much rs six feet or more In
diameter
When the attacked tree Is palm
death to II is CAUSED not so much by the
binding around the trunk as by shad-
Ing ont lis branches by the attacking
tree
When the attacked tree Is an eXogcn
that is. one with wood and bark-the
attacking roots bind 50 tightly as to
cause "A stoppage Of the flow of the sap.
rs the sap of a tree IS really It's food
changed by the leaves so that it can
be used and The flow of the food is
thus stopped, the attacked tree is real
~ starved 10 death. SO death to the
attacked tree is caused either by
smothering or by starvation or by both.
The peculiar manner in which the
lattencd roots extend down and around
the tree give them the appearance OF
some thick, slow flowing material run
ming down the trce.-Si Nicholas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
s.TI,c Woman In White

In a letter 10 Charles Dickens. Will,ie
Collins inlimatcd the fact that the
great work upon which he had devoted
so much time was finished, but that
the finding of a suitable title had oeca
stoned him much trouble. Eventually,
feeling somewhat run down in health.
he left London for Broadstairs, IL re-
sort which WAS favorite with both
Dickens and Collins. While lying on
the cliff in a meditative mood one
bright morning his eyes suddenly riv-
eted themselves on the white light
house which stood boldly out in the
foreground under the dazzling rays Of
the midday sun. As he gazcd Collins
Ia scmicouscious manner addressed
himself in Il whisper to the light
house "You are ms stiff and IA state
~ rs my white WOMAN said he.
"Whitc woman, White wo-the wom-
nm In white Eureka. have got it,"
And 80 the book was given this curl
ously inspired title.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
THE QUESTION OF LIFE.
Mans Progress and the Books of the
Eightcenth Century.

In what mankind called progress"
the world was led by Illusion. adyanc-
ed by lies. Every body hated work,
which WAS the Only health. Even the
preacher spol." dolcliIlIy Of the curse
Of Adam Everybody wanted to be
rich, which meant untappncss; every
body wanted r., he idle. which meant
death Change WIS regarded as prog
ross. and 90 find one different from
oneself WIS 10 find ono worse than
oneself Mud with all these | sympa-
thized, knowing them TO he wrong.
had listened Ia mortlsts and be
fore all was done diSccrncd that q
question of morals wfIs a question Of
attitudes. aud vice related to the equa
tor. Cruelty Was Il creature of the
thermometer: tie tropics tortured
what the arctics nnfsrd. Happiness
was born Of contrast when 1t wasn't
born of temperament and Third ave
hue laughed oftenrr than Fifth One
man committed suicide. another gave Il
feast Each WAS worth 100000. The
suicide had been Il millionaire, the
feast giycr 4 paupcr. ! considered
merchants and gamblers There was
but one diffcrenec-wh the mer.
chants resources ended his credit end
ed; Wien the gamblers resources end
ed his credit began. When the gam.
bier was down his fellow gamblers
helped him; when tire merchant was
down his fellow merchants fell upon
him and tore him like wolves.
Progress? \ wise man proved il by
pointing 10 railroad and asking me
10 remember stagecoachcs asked
why it WAS better to travel 300 miles
in Il day than 10 travel ninety. He
said one could reach Chicago in day
and night / replied that one couldn't
reach Calcutta Ia a day and night. lie
said that medicine and surgery had
advanced that We now saved lives we
used Ia lose. ! asked why 1t was Inn
portant to save lives that must one day
die; also | pointed ont that we saved
weddings To wed weddings and pro
duce weak lin%S. which was progressing
backward He grew angry and asked
If favored death grew angry aud
asked If he favored birth; also | want
ed TO hear whether ar no lle believed
In killing weeds.
Progress, | know nothing OF medi=
cine and railways and stagecoachcs
and saving lives. but | Ito know about
books And | see by my bookcases
that the nineteenth century did not
IN nj
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
GRIM OLD CROMWELL.


The Protector Made Christmas 70
gloomy md Serious Day.
"ChrStmas was Illegal i'll Cromwell
time" said an antiquary. Those grim
old puritans We're so gloomy that they
would not have any gayety even on
Christmas day.
Cromwell said That holly and mistle-
Toe We're heathcnish things. He said
that they had no real Christian signili-
canoe; they We're n part OF some pagan
festival of the Druids Accordingly he
made n law that If you decorated your
house with mistletoe at Christmas you
got thirty days in Jail
'"rlc terrible old fellow forbade
Christmas celebrations dancing, no
singing, no pnygoing, no fcasting on
Christmas day; penalty. thirty days
"You see, it was his idea that Christ
mas was n religious, u serious time, u
time for churchgong and prayer and
reverence and for nothing else. The
innocent family that In trolnwelfs day
and wound up with Christmas games
got month all round.
'Only for a time, though. The people
rehelled Willing as the people had
been 10 pat on the gloom OF those
dreadful cid fulitans. they insisted on
having Il little joy ON Christmas day,
and Cromwell after year or two had
To give In 10 Them New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
omen Of the Wedding ring.

At the close of n recent divorce ease
II woman spectator remarked.
Il knew they wouldn't pull together
very long. The crease made by her
wedding ring proved that. When she
had been married six months | saw
her take her ring Off one day. The
mark II had left was SO faint You could
hardly sec it. Nou can always gauge
the length ol Il marriage by the impress
sion made by The wedding ring. In
come eases the ring, even though on.
tirely too large, sinks away into the
finger Such Il mark as that indicates
"A marriage rs lasting us eternity, 9th
or women may wear Il ring rs tight
AZ the skin. Vel IL will leave scarcely Il
streak on the flesh. In that case look
ont for an early termination of The con-
tract.
The other women present said moth.
ing but all improved the first oppor.
tunity 10 slip their rings around and
inspect the tclltale mark. The faces
of some wore an expression of salts
faction. Others of disappointment, but
nobody knew the reason therefor.
New York Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
THE HUMAN THROAT.
II Has "a sort of Little Hrnin That
Controls Its Actions.

Did You know that the throat has ii
brain Of lis own Few people are
aware OF II, Int It's a fact There Is II
small ganglin which exercises direct
control of ille muscles Of the throat
and acts as its brain. OF course 1T Is
subScryicnt TO The genuine brain. but
mt the same time does Il good deal of in
dependent thinking fer itself 1t is
very tmd AMI suspicious Of any
strange objects that come hear the
thrplt.
For This reason il Is very difficult for
physician IL operate on the throat
Before anything can lie done III this iii
rectian il is necessary for the operator
to gain the confidence of the little brain
that dominates IT, II frequently takes
weeks before this confidence can be
secure l. and until ii IS secured it IL
impossible to perform an operation.
Woe 10 the man WHO attempts rough
treatment IL the throat before gainin:
the little brains confidence. His oper-
atoms viii he resented with violent
the diaphragm, aud. IL the operator still
persists. the patient will be thrown
into COMMISSIONS. still more ouriouS IL
the fact that this little brain has n
memory. and If once frightened in this
way it is almost Impossible to ever
gain It's confidence. no matter how
gentle the operator may be.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
Lis Iime For Drinking.

In the days. of river driving on the
Kennebec river in Maine old Uncle Jim
Gilbert was well known character.
He WAS hale and hearty and had an
enormous appetite. The men used to
come down the river with a drive of
logs and get Il meal ut Il tavern In
Augusta. one morning, arriving late
aud with appetite sharpcned. old I'M
Gle Jim sat down with the first set of
men and ate diligently during the time
these men made II meal a new set of
men came and still Uncle Joe ate
steadily. \ third set came. and the
tavern keeper. becoming alarmed, tried
TO hurry up the protracted meal by
saying, Better drink your coffee. un-
Gle. and have another cup"
No. said the old man. Il never
drink till I'm half through" Boston
Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
My brother promptly replied:

1t is surprising how many noted Eng
fish artists began life 10y painting inn
signs Among them were Moriand, pa-
Nid Cox, Herring and Sir William
Hccehcy. Millais painted II George and
Dragon sign for the George inn. Hayes
common Another George and Dragon,
nj WargraYc on Thames. has a double
sided sign painted hy two X. As. Cor
ing on Thames has Il si%u from the
brush of Marcus Stone, X. A, There
are sigus by Walter Crane and Cation
Woodvillc nj Grayshott and Fittlc-
worth. lloglrth painted n number of
signs FOR friendly publicans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
u.,,x mn, >r.., ,,;.n,,,

In the south seas and in various
the ahariglues shoot fish with the bow
and arraW, The art is extremely diff
cult. rs in 'ukin. aim ut an object UNI
der wafer The archer has 10 allow for
reffaciion Ii he We're to aim directly
at the FISH is Ne sees il, he would. Of
course, miss. Long practice has, how
ever. made the natives expert to a
wonderful drgrep in this sport LON
don saturday Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
'Lhc IfrcncIl IslcN.

The Frcnchman of the middle class
sacrifices everything in order to obtain
for his children some official position
sure one leading after thirty years of
penury To Il pension vcrgmg on desu-
tuition. This is one aspect OF the decay
of the French race. II is easy to I'M
lcrstand that two races are not evenly
armed for the struggle for life If one
he made up of aspirants To official po-
sitlon and the other of individuals pos
sesslng initiative. daring and energy.
For this reason ,lo Latin races decline.
while Anglo Saxon races grow and
mu,ir!v Paris Steele.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
THE BEAT OF THE PULSE.
il Varies Greatly In Different Per-
sons and Conditions.


The pulse Of women generally beats
at Il sli@htly faster rate than that OF
men. 1t may he said that when per
son is at rest his pulse, that of any
adult, may be from Seventy-fve 10
eighty times 4 minute. Great variation
exists in different individuals in re-
suect al the number of beats. After
exercise the pulse quickens because of
the stimulation of tie heart, and the
same result applies to the effects OF
takn. food. y dose of alcohol will also
Stimulate the pulse somewhat, just as
lie Use of tobacco, especially in excess,
will tend to have an opposite effect
nanlely, that of lowering the rate OF
the pulse, because of the depression of
the heart which results. In fevers and
infiammatory diseases the pulse rate
tends to he very much increased anu
also in respect of lis character. Instead
of beating quietly the Llood vessel in
such cases exhibits Il very full and
bounding movement. ON the other
land. where depression exists and the
temperature Of the body falls, the
pulse may he uanaturallY slow and its
character weak. Physicians are accus=
toned 10 distinguish other characters
ties in the pulse. such rs become valu-
able hints in the discovery and deter
mination of disease. The practical les
son we learn here is that where the
pulse continues for any length of time
to have its heats quickencd TO an IN
natural degree and where especially Il
rise Of the temperature or heat of the
body accompanies these symptoms we
ought to suspect some kind Of feyerish
condition or other 10 be represented.
The plllSr alone forms Il valuable
enough guide to this state of the body
but its value is very much Increased II
to the information given us by the
pulse We add that which the use of the
thermometer supplies. Cardiff Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
IBSEH'S PARADOX.
And the Intimate Relation of Science
ia Spgicly.


Ibscn. my great conlpatriot. has in
one of his works formulated the para
dox that the man is strongest who
stands most alone. There Is certainly
some truth in this-nay there IS much
truth IN 1t so far As science Is con
ccrncd The mnu who In the search
for truth goes his way independently
ST other mon and OF other considcra-
lions is certainly the man who is apt
u find the greatest and most valuable
truth ON the other hand il IS also
true that science more thin most other
things in life depends on cooperation.
on the help of ones fellow beings aud
this becomes more and more true every
day. Many people are apt 10 forget
what science actually Is and what they
owe to science, for It is through sci
eHee that modern society actually ex-
lists. and the development Of society as
ii is today would he impossible if sci
cnee were eliminated humanity il
growing; but, II science and the means
created by science are not growing, hui
mainly will haze 10 look forward TO a
very miserable future. Therefore the
nation that wishes to be cared for
must support science and those who
carry ON scientific work. Science will
live her own life and has done so ever
since the days when rrometheus made
his fatal expedition to the gods and
stole the fire which is more or less
burning IN every one OF us and cannot
he cxiingniShed. There Is something
sublime in this everlasting fire of sci
encc Generation after generation dis
appears, The individual is nothing, but
always "watchful In the tower NAN
shall remain in slecpless eontempla-
ton br Nanscn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
Rriurn OF fhc prnhirnl.

81 do play in tough luck sometimes"
declared the impeennious girl. Last
night you remember how it rained.
] happened to be in the neighborhood
Of some friends of mine whom l had
not seen since the last hard rain. /
concluded 10 call. Before they asked
nue. in they grabbed the umbrella |
carried, hurried across the room with
II. placed it in closet there and lock.
ed the door on it.
"'Thank heaven they cried. AT
last! Our long lost umbrella. New
York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
4 Gonsidcrntr Actress

A doctor saw Julia Marlowe rs Ju-
liet one night in Pittsburs and was ire
mcndously impressed. only In the pow
erful death scene there was technical
error. "Miss Marlowe." the doctor said
at Il reception the next day, Il admired
your Juliet profoundly. The imperso-
nation was a work of art. But. pardon
me, don't You know that II corpse
doesn't stiffcn for ut least six hours
after DEATH" Miss Marlowe answered
In the drawl that she reserves for such
speeches. Nov, doctor do YOU think
I'm going to keep my audiences wait
Ing six hours for me to stitfent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
IIIsfnrIrnI NccMrnrN.

Perish the thought that the novelist
or playwright should be tied down To
historical accuracy Lady Dorothy
Neville quotes an amusing correspond
cucc between Bulwer ~ tton and her
brother.
My Dear Wtipole-ITerc am at Bath
bored to death. / am thinking of writ
ing u play about your great ancestor. Sir
Robert Had he not Il sister Lucy, and
did she not marry "A Jaeobite?
My brother promptly replied:
Nv Dear 1.ytton-I care little for my
family and stil less for Sir Robert hut
| know that he never had a sister Lucy,
40 she could not have married a Jacohite,
However, this mattcred little to Lord
I.ytton, for his answer ran:
NV Dear Walpoc- You are too lated Sir
Robert had a sister llucN. and she did
marry a lacohtc.
So. in defiance of history. the play
.'Walpoc' came To he written.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30

"Mhat became of that man you ar
rested rs n horse Theft
"Lynched." answered Pluto Pete.
II suppose that ends the natter
mo. Some O the boys had their
doubts, so we're goin' to call some wit
nesses an git evidence that he really
were The guilty party. Washington
Star
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
schoolb"y's Essay ON Henry VIII.

Henry VIII. WAS frequent widow
err. conceded, cunning. cruel and corpu-
lent He burned the pope's bull in ell
". heheaded his best friends, made
himself defender of the faith by Lat
In law and had an inordnate ambition
and m ulcer in his leg. Henry sternly
denied the validity of the proud pope
OF Roam and at last. worn out by an
Internal discord. died more in sorrow
than In auger.-lIarper's Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-01-30
NAMES OF DAYS.
The Latin and saxon Terms From
Which They Are Derived.


The Latin and saxon Terms From
Which They Are Derived.
our names for each day are derived
from tie SaXous. who probably Dor
roNed the week from some eastern
people. substituting names of their
own divinites Tor those of the clas-
steal gods. As is easily seen when the
names are tahulatcd:
Latin Saxon. English.
Dies Sotis. 800. SUMS dag...... Sunday.
Dies Lunae. Moons day.... Monday.
Dies MtHtis4...Ti day.. Tuesday.
Dies Merca.ii.. Woden's day. Wednesday.
Dies Jasts -. aaar,s day.. Thursday.
=ts N=ne. iS.5 i5risa.s day. Friday.
b.as S4tarnI-4 Setetns's day. Saturday.
Among the ancients the belief in the
influence OF the planets upon the life
of men was 81 strong that many in Sc
leCtug their daily ornaments would
wear only the gem associated with the
planet of the day. Thus on Sunday
only yellow gems and gold should
adorn the fingers Pearls and white
stones, excepting diamonds. belonged
TO the Moon day. Tuesday. day of Mars.
claimed rubies and all stones of fiery
iuster Thursday. Thor's day. demand
ed amethyStS and deep colored stones
of sanguiue tint, while Friday, DOM
mated by Venus, reicncd over the en-
orald, color of jealousy, which is loves
shadow. Saturday. dedicated TO Sat
urn, oldest of the gods. had for its
distinctive talsman the most splendid
of all gems, the diamond.-C hicago
Eerord.lierald.