davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
Hartman Defines Function.

Recently on a western trip Mr..
Hartman made in effect this state
ment concerning his functions:
"My work has been to harmonic
different opinions held by the mem
bers of the board of directors"
That statement went the rounds
of the press and the people. As il
ran on the tickers of Wall street,
it raised quite a lot of comment
The writer brought it to the atten-
ton of a man who once was = di.
rector of the Union Pacific, but il
not now. He laughed.
n guess the reporter got him
wrong" he said. Il guess he really
said 'Harrimanizep wall Street
Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
THERE, EXCLAIMED MILES, 'YoU HIT IT.

THERE, EXCLAIMED MILES, ''YoU HIT IT. I"
prodded the driver in the back with
his walking stick and said curtly,
"Driver, turn around"
"What?" exclaimed the astonish-
ed driver.
"Do as l tell you," commanded
Miles. So the man turned the horses
about and started back to Red
Lodge.
"Now turn here" ordered Miles
after they had driven a few yards.
Convinced that his distinguished
passenger had suddenly lost his
mind, the driver turned about once
more and started for Cody.
"There" exclaimed Miles in a
tone of satisfaction as the side
wheels struck a stone and he bound
ed into the air. "You hit it! Now,
driver, you can go back to Red
Lodge and tell them that you drove
seventy-fve miles and never missed
a rock. You've hit them, every
one." ."-Lippincott's.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

$3675.
Heirs of Anna Voisard to G. H.
Grilliot, undivided two thirds of
Ga acres in Wayne twp, $S666. 66.
w. E. Stauffer to Mena Ap-
penzeller, 25 acres in Greenville
township, $4,000.
Mena Appenzeller to w. E.
Stauffer, two lots in Greenville,
$4,000.
Stanton L. Brenner to w. and
M. Allread, lot 524 in Greenville,
$1,000.
o. E. Richardson to S. D.
Young, lot in Rossville, $125.
w. E. Stauffer to T. B. Bald
win, lot in Greenville, $500.
Charles w. Gray to L. M. Car
penter, 160 acres in Wabash
township, $4,000.
E. W. Vangorder to E. C.
Wright, lot in Greenville, $1,000.
George H. Mcclure to Ora N.
Cox, 100 acres in Washington
township, $4,000.
Sarah Michael to Frank Mich.
ael ct al, 25fsSs0 acres in Butler
township, $1,000.
j. F. Royer to Jacob Hangen,
80 acres in German twp, $685O.
John Rentz to Louisa Neff, lot
in Greenville, $1150.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

by the last Congress. This is a
subject in which the public of the
country is deeply interested.
Most of us do not ship freight and
have only an academic interest
in rebates and the like, but ev-
eryone in the course of the year
rides on the railroads, and every
one is interested in seeing that
he is not mashed to a pulp, no
matter what happens to a few
thousand of his fellow-travellers.
The automatic block may not
have been brought to full per-
fection yet. There is always
room for improvement in me-
chanical devices. But there are
already enough inventions of this
sort for the railroads to be able
to pick out and install something
that would materially lessen the
dangers of railway travel. 1t
probably will take the best part
of a year for the new commission
to decide on something in the
way of an automatic signal to
recommend, but that something
in this line must be done is be-
yond discussion. One can only
hope that the experts will be as
quick on the job as is consistent
with proper consideration of such
an important subject.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

The Department of Justice has
at last evolved a scheme for beat
ing the trusts that looks good
from this distance. 1t is so sim
pie that the wonder is no one has
thought of it before. The plan is
when a trust is convicted of law
breaking and directed to dissolve,
not to leave the dissolution to the
officers of the trust; this has been
tried with scant effect a number
of times, but to put the whole
thing into the hands of a receiv-
er and run it for the benefit of
the stockholders till a dissolution
is effected that really dissolves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

1t is very pitiful appeal that
has just been put up to the Hague
by the special delegation of Ko-
reans who were not invited to the
conference and whose appearance
there has been greeted with
frowning disapproval by the Jap
anese and with uncomfortable
sensations by the other delega-
tions. The unlimited Koreans
have made an appeal to the con-
ference that is likely to be in
vain, but that is none the less in
teresting to the world at large,
and that will have its effect on
world sentiment even if it does
not get officially before the con-
ference. The Koreans claim that
the Japanese in defiance of treat
les and moral obligations, have
simply appropriated Korea as the
spoil of the Russo-Jap war and
are exploiting it for the benefit
of Japan and without any regard
to the rights of Korea as an in
dependent nation. This appears
to be perfectly true on the face
of it. Japan did go into the wal
with Russia with the avowal that
she was not after territory, and
that she did not intend to profit
by the war in that way. She
based her statement on the state
ment of the United States wher
it engaged in the war with Spain
Of course, everyone has seer
since the close of the war that
Japan has taken over Korea bod.
lily, and it is said that what she
is doing openly in Korea, she il
doing secretly in Manchuria
making it a Japanese province
1t will be instructive to see Wha
view the rest of the world takes
of this defiance of treaty obliga
tions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
A CULINARY TERM.
What Au Gratin Added to an Article
of Food Means.

What Az Gratin Added to an Article
of Food Means.
Au gratin added to the name of an
article of food Leans that whatever is
selected to serve in this way Is put
into baking dish, a white sauce Is
added, the top covered with buttered
crumbs and the whole set IN the oven
to brown. 1t is an appetizing way to
serve leftovers and cooked vegetables.
To some vegetables, like caulit1ower
and potato, Il sprinkling Of cheese Is
added before the crumbs are spread
on. The crumbs are prepared by mix
Ing in the proportion of one cup Of
crumbs to one-third cup of melted but
ter. TO serve an gratin vegetables are
usually cut in dice, fish is faxed and
hard boiled eggs chopped cOarSely, but
the materials are never mashed.
This is most satisfactory way to
serve different foods as side dishes for
the main dish at luncheon. The bak.
ing dish should be one that will be pre-
sentable on the table, and If 1t Is not
a paper frill or napkin folded around
it will disguise the cOarseness Of the
ware. On no account should the con-
tents be removed to another dish ex-
cept for serving in individual portions.
So many handsome tireproof dishes
are now made that no coarse yellow or
agate dish need be taken for anything
served au gratin. Individual baking
dishes or ramekins are sometimes used,
and nothing can be more appetIzing
than little caulihower au gratin serv-
ed piping hot with, u sprig Of parsley
for garnlsh. Some cooks class all foods
prepared in this WAY under the head
of escaloped. while others apply the
latter name to oysters and foods not
twice cooked, but covered with crumbs
and Drowned. ..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

The season has proved little
backward for the sea-serpent,
but the summer resorts have done
what they could to make life in
teresting by arresting the usual
number of Japanese spies sketch
ing coast Notifications.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Information as to the Care of kerOsOnG
Lamps-Domestic Wisdom.

Never touch the chimney of q
lamp with water. 4 few drops OF
kerosene oil will remove the smoke
and dimness, and a rub with soft
flannel or chamois skin will result
in clear polish.
Clean every bit of the burner with
a rag dipped in oil and polish it
dry and bright. Boil very dirty,
neglected burners in soda and water.
See that the outside of the lamp
is dry, clean and perfectly free from
oil after being filed. Each day
rub off the burnt portion of the
wick with a duster. Do not cut the
wick.
Do not fill lamp to the brim.
Do not let lamp burn after the
oil is exhausted or turn it down.
Nearly the same amount of oil is
consumed as when the fame is full,
whab is not burnt passing off in the
form of gas, which can be smelled
when entering a room where the
lamp has been turned low.
Soak new wicks in vinegar and
dry thoroughly before putting in
the Observation-Disclosures.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

1t seems that the Hague con-
ference wants something in the
way of floating mines that will
be like a good many promissory
notes thoroughly worthless thir-
ty days after floating.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

The London dealers are form
ing a combination to reduce the
present high price of diamonds.
Possibly after getting some re-
lief in these necessaries of life
we can hope for amelioration in
regard to luxuries like beefsteaks
and coal oil.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

Of course, a lot of carping crit
les will now be looking at the
bottom of the presidents latest
trust busting recommendations
to see if they are not labeled
Made in Lincoln, Neb."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

In the matter of the Tobacco
Trust, the Department of Justice
evidently thinks that where there
is so much smoke there must be
some fire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

President Roosevelt states that
he knows absolutely nothing a.
bout millinery. If he does not,
he is luckier than the most men
who have had to foot the bills.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

The Bertillion records in New
York showed that paying teller
Runyan was five feet eight inch
es long. And the records of the
Windsor Trust Company show
that he was 500, 900 short.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

The course of the San Francis
co grating prosecutions seem to
Indicate that it is still a good deal
safer to give bribes than it is to
receive them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

What the Navy department
probably meant is that the send
ing of the battleships to San
Francisco is a piece move".
The rest of the move will be to
Manila.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
HOME PHONE S44
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1907.

1t appears that the Russian
Terrorists overlooked a large bet
when they failed to enroll Harry
Orchard in their membership.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
A NOVEL HOLDER.

An Easy Way to Fill an Embroidery
Case.
If short Of bodkin, did you ever
try using small safety pin in Its
place? If not, do so, as you will find 1t
very effective After all, what is need
ed is a smooth head to drive through
the casing and loop to hold the rib
bon or tape. Both Of these the safety
pin supplies.
This plan is specially nice in filling
holder for embroidery silks You
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

The Interstate Commerce Com
m ission, after considerable delay,
has appointed a commission to
look into the working of auto
matte block signals as authorized
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
CONDENSED STORIES.
How General Miles Rsbuksd Reckless
Wagon Driver.

Some years ago General Miles
started to drive from Red Lodge,
Mont, to Cody, Wyo., to see his
friend, Buffalo Bill. The road was
rough, and the reckless driving OF
the man holding the lines made it
seem rougher, but the Indian fight
er compressed his lips and clung to
the seat without complaint. When
near Cody, the general suddenly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
State of Ohio VS. Harvey Shell.
Plea of guilty entered to assault
and battery; fine of SIS and costs |
assessed.
Jacob Kautt was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Anna
Kautt. Bond $1,000.
Sale Of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered in estate of
Catharine Guntrum.
Final account in guardianship
of Theodore Hammel filed.
Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for Henry
Davis, an alleged imbecile.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Margaret Jen-
kins.
Final account filed in estate of
Daniel Nease.
Special school district estab-
lished in Brown and Greenville
townships.
Final account filed in estates
of Jesse Fouts and Jacob Brown.
D. P. Irwin was appointed the
guardian of Henry Davis, an i'm
becile. Bond $4,000.
A. l.. Clark, administrator Of
Cassandra Coombs, filed final ac-
count for said decedent as guar
dian of Bessie Coombs ct al.
Order to sell personal property
at private sale issued in estate of
Samira Mearick; sale reported;
confirmation July 20.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Walter R. Tejan, 20, farmer,
Neave township, and Fern Keen
er, 18, German township.
Marion Rohr, "a, laborer, and
Nora Wion, "a, both of Gettys-
burg.
Alvin C. Henning, 81, farmer,
Jackson township, and MinnieL.
Olt, 22, Richland township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
18486-Martln Christian v The
Bradford Home Telephone Co.;
to enjoin the cutting down Of
shade trees.
18487-May Norris VS. John M.
Norris; for divorce.
18488-H. f. Fulkerson VS. c.
H. McGriff appeal from docket
of Squire Hageman.
18489-Ida z. Shannon v Hugh
A. Shannon for divorce.
1849O-H. E. Heller VS. Pink
erton Tobacco Co. for 1866.
18491-Albert Niswonger VS.
John H.. Martin; for 5000.
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.
Edwin Banta VS. Rachel Hay
ward ct al. Partition to be made
of described premises.
Dora Mae Palmer VS. Arthur
Ray Palmer. Divorce granted.
J. C. Clark, a taxpayer, &c. VS.
City of Greenville. Circuit court
sustained motion of defendant to
dissolve injunction.
G. Holsinger VS. w. H. Trissel
ct al. By agreement of parties,
this cause is dismissed at costs of
defendants.
Minnie and Harriet Delaplaine
VS. w. E. North ct al. On motion
of defendant certain specified
phrases and clauses ordered to be
stricken out of petition, other
parts of motion overruled; leave
given defendants to plead furth-
er by August l.
Frank L. Wallin VS. Irene Wal
lin ct al. John Fox appointed
guardian ad litem for Chloretta
E., Edward R. and Frank A..
Wallin, minor defendants herein.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
Literal.

"Thank you very much for the
candy, Aunt Mary" said Arthur.
"Oh," said Aunt Mary, "don't
mention it, Arthur"
"But mamma told me to, Aunt
Mary."-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
None For Her,
ola cutter

Miss Brush Is it true you said I
vss actually homelyG
Razor-I did.
Miss Brush - Well, / never
thought you'd cut me like that
Chicago News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
Has No Leaning That Way.


The Duke of Northumberland, re-
plying to the remarks of a lord
whose bill he supported for polite
ness sake, told of Scotch preacher
who asked all his hearers who wish
ed to 60 to heaven to stand up.
When the majority had arisen
and again seated themselves the al
Tentative choice was offered for all
who were bent upon going to the
other place. After an awkward
pause one man, got up and said to
the revivalist.
N have no particular leaning that
way, but I really do not like, to see
you standing alone" Rochester
Herald.
None For Her.
Mr.. Leadfoot-Do / get de pleas
uFe Of de next dance, Miss Light
foot?
Miss Lightfoot--I guess you git
eli de pleasure, Mistah Leadfoot," /"
st, Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

OaTry one at our Clutb'ng cee :.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter R. Tejan, 20, farmer,
Neave township, and Fern Keen
er, IS, German township.
Marion Rohr, "a, laborer, and
Nora Wion, "a, both Of Gettys-
burg.
Alvin C. Henning, 81, farmer,
Jackson township, and Minnie L..
Olt, 22, Richland township.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

W. A. Browne, Jr., to C. E.
Dunkle, lot in Greenville, $3.50.
Ira Sebring to Chas. McKeon,
lot in Greenville, $500.
Henry Grilliot, guardian, to G.
H. Grilliot, undivided one third
of GA acres in Wayne township,
1888. 33.
Catharine Guntrum to B. M.
Buxton, small tract in Dawn, $3.50
c. c. Mote to d. w. Spidel, 40
acres in Washington township,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
IVVlRIlSSG RATES FURNISHED on APPLICATION

R~A bluemark opposite This paragraph In
a u indication that your subN"I tptlon xplres
with this issue and An invitation Is extend
a to you to renew at once.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-28

: coLoRs. FLOWERS, GEMS.

January-White. onyx. snowdrop.
brown. silver-gray. and black.
February-Amethyst. primrose. mink
blue. n Nile green. '""
Observation-Disclosures. vio,a+. ~
pink. emerald and black. '
rose. ~ ""'e' ana
May-Emerald. hawthorn. red. and
and white. "' oiue.
July.Ruby. water lily. green and
August = Moonstone. poppy. red and
po S1eeps tenn morning glory.
October-opal. hops, black. cr;u.on
and light blue. ~ CRIMSON.
November-Topez. chrysanthemum.
golden brown and black.
Deecemoer-Turauoise. holly. gold and
VI OWI
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-28
with that hound. Daniels. as he expressed

AT 80 Tuesday morning Cheney received
Il message from Guthrie. saying:
Arrested Darrell this morning. Con-
sents to come back to ST. Louis. VIII ar
rive tonight. Darrell wild against Dan
.els."
II thought So" said Cheney to Van Colt.
Now Wen have MIR. Daniels"
MIR. Van Colt sent for him and he came
in bilthe and clipper AZ a May morning.
Mr.. Daniels said Cheney as soon as
the door was closed. II arrest you for
completely In the recent $lOO. 90 robbery
from this office" A six-shooter was ham
dy, but 1t wasn't necessary. Daniels wilt
ed; his knees almost sank from under
MIN: he looked wildly from Cheney to Van
Colt.
Good God. Mr.. Van Colt. ~I-why-,
didn't have anything to do with 1t. i
d~idn't-Catlin said he-I-'' Speech failed
him.
Darrell was arrested this morning in
To!edo. He wa going to New York. You
We're to meet him there a week hence. \
third man was to join you. and the spoil.
was to be divided A clever scheme, Dan
iels-but Darrell has confessed"
The last statement revived Daniels. II.
became the antithesis to what he had just
been. Like Darrell. he fumed and ragged
and I'm the end gave everything away.
Who was the third man. Daniels?" ask.
en Cheney. Come. speak up. 1t may help
mitigate our punishment"
Daniels hesitated a moment. and then
told all. Sinclair. OF the Frisco office,
was IN the scheme. Darrell originated the.
idea and Sinclair and Daniels were his
dupes. Sinclair received the package from
the Frisco bank. made a duplicate of 4
and sent 1t by mail to Daniels, care of
general delivery. st. Louis. When the real
package came In Catlin received 1t. and
after entering its arrival threw it In tina
basket. Just then his attention was called
by a man at his window. That man was
Darrell In disguise. Catlin's back was only
turned an instant, but in that time Daniel,
made the change. substituting the bogus
package for the real one. That night he
turned 1t over to Darrell. who invented the
tted Michelon story as IL good excuse tn
leave St. Louis. Daniels was to go with
him. but Cheney thwarted that. Later,
Daniels was to resign. Sinclair and he
We're TO come to New York. divide the
spoils and then leave the country.
Daniels was locked up and Chief Land.
insham notified of Darrei's arrest. Ia
was simply dumfoundcd.
Darrell was brought DICK tnat night and
lodged In a cell far removed from Daniels.
The next morning both culprits wer.
brought In TO Chief I.andingham's office
You damned cur" growled Darrell.
what did YOU want to peach for We
mad a cinch." Good judgment hal given
way to anger.
u didn't say a word until yo,r' squealed,'
said Daniels.
Darrell looked from one % the other OF
the men in the office. AZ. at once he real.
lied what had been do,:c.
Well. by the ete:hai. Cheney. you've
given Us the double cross all right"
call it that If sou want to-. said Chen.
ey. You'll prAoably have ample time to
think it over
He certainly did. Fifteen years. said
the judy. a few months later.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-28
HAIR cRowee

(. II the hair Is beRinninr tn cor,. -.
IN spots. leaving little bare places a,o~S
the edge of the hair. or the part. nh
IN: every night. 4 tonic made OF 10
ounces OF bay rum. 10 grains OF ~.
sorcin II 3 dram OF canthsrfaes
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-28

me wise lawyer reserves his opinion
49, ne Q upon which side cf =
case ne In to be retained.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06
CITATION NoTIcEl 4
The State Of Mississippi

Second District Of Perry County.
To Mrs. Bertha Gray, Mrs. Valentine
Hall, E. G. Champenois, and Willie
Champenois, nonresident heirs and
distributes Of the estate of John
F. Champenois, deceased:
You are hereby commanded to APP
pear before the chancery court Of the
second district of Perry County, at
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, on the first
Monday in December, 1907, that being
the regular term Of said court, to
show cause why, If any you have, why
the final account of Isaac Chamepnois,
administrator, which is now on file
in said court, should not be approved
and allowed, and said administrator
be discharged.
Given under my hand ano
the 25th day of September, 1907.
T. e. BATSON,
s-26-4w Chancery Clerk
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06
MRS. BRADLEY WILL PLEAD
MENTAL LRRESPONSLBLLITY
FOR MURDER OF EX-SENATOR

they would know all men-and some
women-kill the thing they love-"
That the love that existed between
Senator Brown and Mrs. Bradley was
poetical and beautiful, even though en-
veloped in shadow and unsanctifed by
law or religion, there is no doubt.
That Senator Brown openly boosted of
his love for the fair little woman, the
mother of two children who he at
times admitted as his own, and that
Mrs. Bradley loved him with all the
intensity of a woman's heart is shown
in the letters which passed between
them, and which will be introduced in
evidence at the trial.
In his will Senator Brown denied
that either of Mrs. Bradley's two chill
dren were his, and stated 81 have new
er married Anna H. Bradley and never
intend to-" This document was filed
four months before the senator's
death, and by it he bequethed all his
property valued at $4,000, to his two
children by his first and secondwives.
In his letters to Mrs. Bradley, which
will no doubt produce sensation at
the trial. Brown acknowledges the
paternity of the two children when
he disowned in his will Among the
statements made in these letters are
] the following.
| Take good care of our little Arthur
Brown" II am determined more than
ever that we shall soon be before the
world all that we are to each other.
II am still determined to go through
life with you" 81 think only of the
duty owe you, of the wrong I have
done you and yours" when lool
backward see the different man
would be had / married you in earl,
youth" II hereby acknowledge Ar
thur Brown and Mark Montgomer,
Brown to be my children by Anna M
Bradley" is contained in signe,
statement given to Mrs. Bradley b
Brown in May, 1905. All of Brown
letters abound in expressions OF er
dearment, and he often addresse
Mrs. Bradley as "My Wife"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-06

i4 mas DeeH
lilly real
! case in
of her de-
Inc, in that
tttorneys that
y-haired man
eide her fate.
men, de-
oh a man Is
beral in his
little curls
in his hair
lie. Women
curves, but
'aight lines. :
C: Il should
Of men who
strongly and
the heights
passion. I
'ehnedI men,