davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17
Billie Bell and His Burro.

We've all got boy we call Billie Bell,
He is very fond of sport and tries to be
swell;
He bought aaittle bnrro and named hin,
Little Ted
He had him groomed and very we'll fed
Then he got a bride and saddle for "a
ride, -
But he did not 60 far before the burro
SHE'D;
He jumped and bucked and cut big
shine,
But all this was fun and Billie didn't
mind. +.
At last the burro did as he had done out
The rest of the story Billie can tell best.
He came down from his back (the de-
scent was quiokD
Over him jumped the burro and gave a
big kick.
But Billie was determined the burro to
break,
If it did create Hurry or big earth
quake.
just after this unusual and great catas-
trophe
The boys of the city all extended SYM
pathy.
They all vowed vow the jack they
would ride,
II it did cost each part of his hide.
The first to volunteer were McLees and
Brown,
The best little riders in all the town.
James Wilson and Beard each had his
turn;
Each said he felt like he had been in a
churn.
Carter rode him slow and Biemann rode
fast;
1t created much fun rs each one would
pass.
Long may the boys and burro have their
fun!
So far tits stand off and no one has run.
The boys have been lucky and no one is
hurt,
But some of them surely and truly struck
dirt.
Some rode rapid and some rode slow,
But to sum it all up it was right good
show.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17
Club Wal! Captured In South Dakota.

Gainesville, Ca, July 12.-Sheriff W.
A. Crow, of Hall county, left last Satur-
day afternoon for Custer, South Dakota,
where. last week, Club Wall, notorious
as North Georgia desperate, was ar
rested by the sheriff of the county there.
He will return to this city with his pris.
oner as soon as possible. t.
Last August Wall escaped from the
Hall county jail-the first prisoner to
effect his escape since Sheriff Crow has
been in Office. He was furnished q saw
by parties outside the prison and left
letters to the sheriff, the jailor and Others
explaining in detail his plans as executed
for gaining liberty.
For nearly year Sheriff Crow has
been tracking Wall, informing the She
riff in the Dakota town few days ago
that Wall was in that place, and locating
him exactly.
The arrest was made o. this informa-
tion. The sheriff Of this county will be
at an expense of about 1915 in recover
ing the fugitive. The Governors reward
is 500. The prisoner was not q Hall
countylward, but was being kept safely
here for the Rabun county authorities.
For the past seven years not q court
has passed in Rabun, but one, in which
there was not charge of some kind
against Wall or his family. He last year
killed man in Rabun, was sentenced to
hang, the sentence reduced to life i'm.
prisonment, and he was afterwards par
doned. He shot his uncle soon after
reaching home, it is alleged, because the
relative refused to sign the petition for
his pardon. and was awaiting to begin
his sentence for that offense when he
escaped.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17
Burglars Torture Man.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 15.-Because be
would not deliver to two burglars the
keys of his employers house, Frank
Smith, 45 years old, coachman in the
employ of John Gehm, a wholesale meat
dealer, "as tortured and left for dead by
his assaiiauSs. Smiths tongue was slit
with knife and the soles of his feet
were slashed in a score of places, until
he became unconscious. The mon then
threw Smith down the stairs, whore he
was found. One arrest was made to-day,
Smith Is in critical condition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17

Rabun county is to have new court
house to succeed the old and dilapidated
frame structure which has served that
county for the past several years.
The new building will be hand
some two-story building, costing, when
completed, about $4,000. 1t will be
constructed of concrete Aock, with fire.
proof floors, tile floors to the offices, an
ample auditorium and we'll arranged
offices aud vaults.
Work will begin Immediately, as the
plans have been agreed upon and the
contract let. A new Jail will also be
bnilt.-Clayton Tribune.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17
Cotton seed meal and hulis at

Cotton seed meal and hulls at
the Newry Store.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank S. Holleman
of Seneca, spent short while this
week visiting the family OF Judge and
Mrs. j. w. Holleman.
Found. coat. Owner cen get
same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice. Call on Freder-
ick Biemann, West Union.
On the 7th of this month II. Y.
Chalmers, who lives near Picket Post
had the misfortune to lose his dwell
ing and its contents by fire. During
the past week he has again suffered
a severe loss, three Of his milk COWS
having died. These losses fall heavily
on Mr.. Chalmers, and he has the sym
pathy Of many friends throughoutthe
county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17
II Men Hurt In Wreck.

Washington, July 15.-As result Of
the derailment of three cars of q north.
bound passenger train on the Southern
Railway, at jamestown, N. c., near
Greensboro, to-day, eleven persons
mostly employees of the railroad, were
injured. According to an official state.
mont issued by the railroad here to.
night, the derailment was due to "tracks
buckling under the dining car"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17
Accidentally Killed Himself.

Abbeville, July 15.-Will Hammond,
the 1S~year-old son of Mrs. Sallie B.
Hammond, accidentally shot and killed
himself to-day at A. 7. Bryant's store, at
Level Land, about Is miles from this
place. 1t seems that young Hammond
was handling shotgun, when it was
accidentally discharged with fatal re.
suits.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17
Annual Singing Convention.

The Annual Singing Convention will
meet with New Bethel Baptist church,
near Oakway, on August Sd and 4th, 1907.
Rev. G. D. Mann will preach the intro
ductory sermon on Saturday at II O'Clock
a. m. All singers are cordially invited.
j. F. Morton, President
Norton Cox, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17
A Card Oi Thanks.

We feel very thankful toward the kind
neighbors and friends for the help re-
ceived from them since our loss, caused
by fire. May Gods richest blessings
fall upon them all. Respectfully,
T. Y. Chalmers and Family.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17
$4,000 Tallors Strike.

New York, July 15.-Fifty thousand
members of the Tailor's Brotherhood in
Greater New York, Newark and Jersey
City struck to-day, demanding a 9-hour
day and 10 per cent increase in wages.
The strike promises to tie up the whole
garment industry in this section soon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17
A Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere thanks
to our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness, assistance aud sympathy
shown us during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and father. May
heavens richest blessings rest upon them
all. Mrs. J. M. Sanders and Children,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
MEN s PANTS.

We have 300 pairs of men s pants shelves
to be sold for what the cloth will bring per yard
80 pairs of mems pants, Reaves- Hamn's price
$3.50, American Salvage Co.'S. Sales Price. soc
so pairs mems pants in cheviots and casimer,
Reaves- Hamn's price $780, American Salvage Cos
Sales Price ...... %
rs pairs men s pants, beautiful stripe, special
Reaves- Hamn's price, So. so, American Salvage Co.'S
Sales Price ............. .................$1.6 9
rs pairs mems pants for dress wear, Reaves.
Hamn's price $500, American Salvage Co.'S Sales
tr1ce ............. S2.3S
so Pairs mems pants, made BY some of the best
pants makers, aves-Hamn's price $500, American
Salvage Co.'S. sales price Observation-Disclosures 1929
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
LADIES HOSE.
MEMS HOSE.

100 Dozen Mems Hose in Black Tan and Fancy
Reaves-Hamns price 10c American Salvage Co
Is Dozen Mems Hose, Fancy Reaves-Hamn's
price 15c, American Salvage Cos price. &c
Mems Fine Hose Reaves-Hamn's price 2Oc
American Salvage Co.'S. price .................11 lie
so dozen Half hose N Black or fancy drop stitch
Reaves Hamns price &c., American Salvage Co.'S
'ale price .............. ....................1 8c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
LADIES' CORSETS.

Our celebrated Regal Corset, Reayes- Hamns
price $3.50, American Salvage Co.'S. Sale Price. zoe
Celebrated Globe and Saxon Corset Reaves
Hamn's price $100, American Salvage Co.'S sale
price orc
Our Celebrated Globe and Saxon Corset, Reaves-
Hamns price Csc, American Salvage Cos. Sales
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS.
Ladies Shirt Waist, embroidery front, Reaves-
Hamn's price $100, American Salvage Co.'S. sale
Ladies Fine Shirt Waist, Reaves-Hamn's price
1925, American Salvage Cos. Sale Price S8c
Ladies Finest Shirt Waist, Reaves- Hamn s price
$780, American Salvage Co.'S. Sales Price 49,. CSC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

200 dozen collars Ideal brands Reaves-H amn's
price 10c, American Salvage Co.'S price. ~ 1-2c
$50 dozen Collars, Geo. P. Ide, Reaves- Hamn's
price 15c, American Salvage Co.'S. price. sc
35 dozen four-inhand ties, Reaves-Hamn' S price
&c. American Salvage Co.'S sales price. ....... .18c
so dozen four-inhand ties newest shades and
shapes, Reaves Harm S price SOC, American Salvage
Cos. sales price, ...'.... ................. .o3c
Mems Hose Supporters, Reaves-Hamns price
10c American Salvage Co.'S. sales price. &c
Mems good hose supporters, Reaves- Hamn's
price 15c, American Salvage Co.'S. Sales Price sc
Mems finest hose supporters, all colors, Reaves-
Hamn's price 25c, American Salvage Co.'S. Sales
Is dozen mems handkerchiefs, American Sal
wage Co.'S Sales Price &c
25 Dozen mems handkerchefs American Sal
wage Co.'S. Sales Price &c
MEMS SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR.
Mems Negligee shirts, made of percal and
dras Reaves-Hamns price Csc, American Salvage
Go s. Sales Price .39c
Mems Negligee shirts, neat patterns, Reaves-
Hamn's price $100 American Salvage Co.'S. Sales
Price ........ ............... ......... Csc
Mems Negligee in white and colors, Reaves- Hamn's
price $685. American Salvage Co.'S Sales Price,. CSC
Mems finest shirts, Reaves-Hamns price $500,
American Salvage Co.'S. Sales Price ......... Sill
so Dozen mems light weight underwear, in Ball,
Reaves-Hamn's price 25c. American Salvage Co.'S.
Sales Pr1ce ..........." .l9c
IS Dozen mems light weight underwear good
quality, Reaves- Hamn price Csc. American Salvage
Cos. Sales Prlce .-.................... SIC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
MISSES HOSE.

500 Pair Misses Hose, red top, Reaves-Hamn's
price 15c American Salvage Cos price ...... SC
500 Pair Misses and Boys Buster Brown,
Reaves- Hamn's price 25c, American Salvage Co.'S.
price l9c
Chidrens Underwaist Beauty, Reaves-H amn's
price 25c, American Salvage Co.'S price ...... .19c
SOC quality, American Salvage Co.'S price $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Sale Begins Wednesday, May 29ih s Az: ss:"

will Tosn
Mbe
This will be bargain feast equd in the history
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
LADIES SHOES.

Ladies Wei Kid Shoes, Reaves Hamns price
$3.50, American Salvage Co.'S. sales price. CSC
200 Pairs of Ladies Shoes, Vici Kid, Reaves-
Hamns price $175, American Salvage Co.'S sale
price .......... .............. ........... LIZ
300 Pairs Ladies fine Kid Shoes, Reaves-
Hamns price $500, American Salvage Co.'S sales
price ........... '..'......'.'... Sloo
500 Pairs of Fine Dongola Kid, Reaves-H amns
price So 25, American Salvage Cos price. -. 81 40
$50 Pairs of Ladies Shoes kid and patent leath-
er, Reaves- Hamns price $500, American Salvage
20 s. Sales 1rlce ..............S 2 ~
Our celebrated Queen taste Shoes, Reaves-
Hamn price 81, American Salvage Co.'S. sales
price ................. .............. $298
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

30iDozen Mems Suspenders, imitation Gueyot;
ReavesHamn's price 25c American Salvage Co.'S.
20 Dozen Mems Fine Suspenders Reaves-
Hamns price SOC, American Salvage Co.'S. sale
price " ........,3 Sc
CHILDRENS SUITS
35 Children s Suits, Russian Blouses, sizes from
3 to s. Hamn' s price $780, American Salvage
Co.'S sales price ........... .$1.7S
80 Children's Suits, nice, neat patterns, Reaves-
Hamns price $780, American Salvage Co.'S sales
price. 49,. .............. =. 1929
40 Children's Suits, Russian Blouse, Reaves-
Hamn's price $3.50, American Salvage Co.'S sales
price 49,. :. 1858
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
MEMS SUITS.

These suits mostly medium and light weight.
$50 Mems suits all colors, Reaves Harm s price
800 and $780,, American Salvage Co.'S. Sales
Ilcc So.JO
Mems handsome business SUITS neat patterns
Reaves Hamn S price $40 and $3.50, American Sal
wage Co.'S. Sales Price Observation-Disclosures SO
$500 English worsted, cheviots, and fancy cas-
inner suits, American Salvage Co.'S. Price. 800 So 43
lot of $50 mems suits neat patterns, very fin
est quality imported, correct and up-to-date Reaves-
Hamn Price, $2000 American Salvage Cos Sales
Erlce $1l.49
$50 Boys knee pants, Reaves- Hamn' S price 25c
and 35c, American Salvage Co.'S Sales Price . l8c
125 Pairs Boys knee pants Reaves- Hamn s price
SOC, American Salvage Co.'S. Sales Price SIC
LADIES HANDKERcH1EFs
II dozen ladies handkerchiefs, American Sal
wage Co.'S. Sales Price Observation-Disclosures &c
Is Dozen ladies' fancy lace borders American
Salvage Co S. Sales Price ,7c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
MEMS HATS.

dozen Mems Straw Hats in all shapes Reaves-
Hamn S price, $780, your choice this sale for. .38c
125 Mems Soft Hats, ReavesHamn's price so
and IS cents American Salvage Co.'S sales price 36c
100 Dozen Mems Soft Hats in all shades and col
ors Reaves, Hamn's price $780, American Salvage
Co.'S sales price .....................7 9c
Mems Soft Hats in the newest shapes, Reaves-
Hamn's price, $500, American Salvage Co.'S. sales
price .......... ............ .$1.lo
Mems Soft Hats in all shapes and shades,
Reayes-H amn price, $3.50 and $500, American Sal
wage Co.'S. Sales Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .9S
All trunks and suit cases at great reduced prices
One lot of Crockery and Glassware to be sold
at your price.
All Millinery at half price such as Sailors, Trim
eled Hats, etc.
nice lot of Ladies Skirts to be sold at great
sacrifice.
LADIES HOSE
Good quality of Ladies' Hose: Reaves- Hamn's
price Zoe, American Salvage Co.'S sale price. &c
Ladies' Good Hose, Reaves- Hamn' price II lie
American Salvage Co.'S. price .................9 &c
Ladies' extra Fine Hose, Reaves-H amn's price
2Oc American Salvage Co.'S price ........... lac
Ladies Extra Fine Hose, ReavesH amn's price
&c., American Salvage Co s price ............1 8c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Sensational Thirty Minutes
Special

Between the hours of and thirty will sell all Calico
cents only ten yards to customer Also the same time will sell Coz
Thread spoos for cents, only six pools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
MEMS SHOES.

so Pairs of Mems Shoes Wei, Kid, and Box
Calf, ReavesHamn price $500, American Salvage
Co.'S. sales prices Observation-Disclosures. CSC
80 Pairs of Men Fine Shoes box calf Reaves
Hamn's price $3.50, American Salvage Co.'S. sales
price .........:...." ........::. ....... .$ll9
$50 Pairs of Mems Fine Shoes vici and patent
leather Reaves- Hamn s price $500 and $3.50 Amer
lean Salvage Co S sales price ................$3 1899
Celebrated Burt Shoes and other brands as good
Reaves- Hamn's price $500, American Salvage Co.'S
MEMS SUSPENDERS
Is dozen Mems Suspenders Reaves-Hamn's
price 15c, American Salvage Co.'S. Sales price Sc
90 Dozen Mems Suspenders, Reaves Hamn's
price 20 cents American Salvage Cos sales price lie
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24

pie as a whole shall be prosperous.
Such general prosperity as may exist
cannot be retained If the institutions
of the already larger and wealthier
communities are to continue to be
built up by contributions that should
be spent at home from the thousands
of smaller communities.
The need of the country. desper-
ate need upon which the welfare of
the Individual depends, is for the
upbuilding and continued progress OF
the smaller communities, SO that the
wealth of the country may be distrib-
uted over the entire country, and not
congested and controlled in large
amounts in a comparative few centers
of population.
Therefore the man who sends away
from his own community money which
he might have spent at nome and per-
mitted a fair profit to the home mer-
chant to be retained there for the
benefit of the community, is injuring
his community, and thereby the pros
poets for his own future prosperity.
In large number Of instances he Is
doing more than this. Unwittingly, or
unthinkingly. perhaps, he is violating
his own principles of right and justice.
for, at the expense of his own COM
munity. he is needlessly contributing
profits to the capitalistic combinations
which he continuously cries out are
menacing the country.
The mail order giants direct their
energies particularly toward the peo-
pie of the smaller towns and the agri-
cultural districts. In hundreds OF
thousands of the homes Of these the
catalogue of the mail order house is as
regularly received as the home paper.
The man on the farm last year sent a
very large portion of eighty millions
of dollars to two of these institutions.
in one community, alone.
In all sincerity we ask: Admitting,
purely for the sake of the argument.
that the farmer or the resident of the
small community can save few dol.
lars on some of his purchases, or even
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24

with a terrible fixity upon me. A king
hooked nose. blue and enlarged &C the
bridge, a ghastly scar across the
cheek. frowning brow, heavy iron
gray hair, great black mustache and
whiskers. increased the ferceness of
his SCARED and disflgured face.
He said no word. but the force of
his grasp was like a wise. and liking
his one fierce eye upon me for a brief
moment he passed on.
The fifth member of the Death Oom-
mittee was a man who had not reach
ed his thirty-second year. and who had
served the committee for only five
years, having succeeded one of the
original members who had died of in
juries received at Kara.
This man was tall, youthful In ap-
pearance, with wayy brown hair. and
the most polished manners. He pre-
sented a strange contrast In appear
ance to his wretched, disfgured as
sociate. He spoke several languages
with great fiuency. and his conversa-
ton was charming and instructive.
His manner was frank and ingenious.
His dress showed scrupulous care.
and his conduct inspired admiration.
He never referred to his connection
with the Death Committee or "The In
visible Hand" I had begun to admire
his many qualities and had fallen
under the spell of his charming per.
sonality when an event occurred
which turned my heart against him.
and though l knew the meanness of
my nature for this sudden revulsion,
and hated myself for harboring SO
unjust a sentiment, found myself
powerless to repress this unworthy
feeling against the fifth member OF
the Thirteenth Committee-who was
known in the Order as Alexander
AS we stood talking together, he in
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24
MENACE TO ALL
Giant Mail Order Concerns
Are Sdpping Country of
Its Wealth.
SMALLER TOWNS CRUSHED
BY Assisting in the Capitalization
of Wealth, Patrons of These In
stitutions Contribute to Their
Own Injury.

Copyright. 1906. by Alfred C. Clark.)
Every year millions upon millions of
dollars find their way from the towns,
villages and rural districts of the coun-
try to the Golfers of the mail order
houses in the cities, and go to the up
building of enormous institutions in
the centers of population. Naturally,
the sources from which the contribu-
tions are made suffer accordingly.
Figures ever tell better story than
words. Here are figures which tell
story SO stupendous that its full sig
nificance cannot be grasped in a mo-
ment, but the mere sight of which are
awe inspiring:
In the year 1906 two mail order
houses, located in Chicago, did bust
ness amounting in round numbers to
SS0,000.000. In the year 1904 these
same concerns did business of about
$62,000,00O, gain of s1s.00O,O00 or
nearly 80 per cent. in single year be-
ing thus exhibited.
These figures represent the sale last
year of one dollars worth of merchan-
disc for every man, woman and child
in the country by two catalogue houses
alone, and those operating from the
same central point. Dozens more of
varying size and Importance are oper-
ating all over the country from coast
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24
The Puzzle Solved.

Some time ago merchant in Mar
blehead, Mass. was discovered in his
store at very late hour, and in reply.
ing to inquiries, he said:
MY confidential clery is missing" !"
And what of it?"
why, I'm looking over the books,
but they seem to be all right"
Have you counted your cash?"
Yes; and it is correct to dollar"
Looked over your bank book?"
Il have. and it is satisfactory.
That's the puzzle. you see. He's
skipped. and I can't make out what
for
Been home since noon?"
NO"
Perhaps he's eloped with your
wife"
He hurried home, and found this to
be the case.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24
To Wash Handkerchiefs.

To keep handkerchiefs good color,
instead of damping them in the usual
way before ironing, proceed as fol-
lows: Put two quarts of tepid water.
with five drops of blue and a small
piece of lump starch, into basin and
into this mixture dip each handker-
chief separately, thoroughly wetting
it, and then squeezing it as dry as
possible. When all the handkerchiefs
have been treated in this way, spread
them out smoothly on clean cloth
or towel until they can be ironed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24
CHAPTER XvI.-Continued.

CHAPTER XVI.-Continued.
THANK God, this is overt" sighed
De Tavenier. II could not think OF
anything else until every member OF
the Council had been summoned
until every committee had been
warned. But has It not been trying
on your nerves?"
Don't mention 1t, SIR" said. glad
in my heart that 1t was over. Il only
regret my want OF familiarity with the
cipher, which has impeded the work. :.
At last we had dinner, and 1t 80
happened that Marie had waited and
sat at her fathers side. where she
served him as was her custom.
Mr.. De Tavenier. despite the unu-
sual amount of work he had per
formed, was in excellent spirits. while
Marie added a charming vivacity to
the occasion. II was one OF the most
delightful dinners, and the wine-well
/ have told you of that wine. but there
are things better than wine. Then we
left the table.
In the parlor sat Marie at the piano,
her beautiful face lifted heavenward,
and the sweet words OF a. Creole love
song fell like a shower of pearls from
her lips. while the lights from the
prisms of the chandelier played dpon
her golden hair.
Papa, do you know" she said,
that Mr.. Rodin actually made sport
of my singing-he said that l sang
Annie Laurie with an English Annie,
and French Laurie-Lauree-ee, you
know, and, by the way, l have prom
ised that you should play for him, but
you must practice, father mine. for he
is most analytical critic. He will
have you play the violin in French
and English" then she laughed, he
laughed, we all three laughed; the
idea of playing violin in two
tongues; but, mind you. l was not
laughing because of mirth, but be
cause of that conformity which makes
laughter contagious.
Indeed, you are welcome to criti
else me, Rodin," he smiled, "for play
the violin in the same manner that
Marie sings-I play what l love best
and what appeals to me most. l sup
pose you have heard Ole Bull, Mr.
Rodin?" he said.
when l was child / heard him
and still retain fair impression ol
his wonderful skill. also heard
Jenny Lind, and my recollection ol
her marvellous voice is still more
vivid"
"And yet" said Mr.. De Tavenier. az
fancy that Paganini would have beer
more to my taste as violinist. From
all accounts think the violin is one OF
age-small, delicate, and sensitive to
the slightest touch, graceful, even fan
tastic in design-and yet, between Its
frail timbers there turks the power oi