davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
MAsONs OF EVERGREEN.
Royal Arch Chapter Elects Its on

Royal Arch Chapter Elects Its Omcers.
 Evergreen. May 2s-(Special. )-At a regular convocation of Evergreen chap ter, Royal Arch Masons, thAs following officers were elected: W F. Betts, HigR Priest Y. NJ. Long. King; J T. Amos, Scribe; R; Leon Riley, Captain of Host; E: E. Newton, Principal sojourn- tain; A. Cunningham, Master of Third Veil: w. B. Ivey. Master of Second Veil: J. A Smith, Master of First Veil John T. Williams. Treasurer; F. J. Dean, Secretary; F. N. Hawkins, Senti- mel.
 The chapter Is in a fiourishing condi- tton and new members are constantly being added to the list
 Mrs. G. T. McGowan, of New Orleans, has been visiting her sister. Mrs B. L. Betts. in this city.
 Miss Ethel Lazenby. of Monroeville. is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. W. A. McCreary. on Magnolia Street.
 Rev. Marion E. GI1aZenby. of Havana, Cuba. Is the guest of his sister. Mrs. W. A. McCrearv
 Mrs. Daisy Savage is attending the state Normal School. at Jacksonville. Ala. She will be absent from Ever green about two months.
 Miss Lila Moorer has returned home from Birmingham. where she has been attending school.
 Mrs. w + Moorer and daughters. Misses Sadie and Nadine, left today for Birmingham to visit Mrs. Moorer's s daughter, Mrs. R. D. Beatty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
FamIIv in PoIaoned.

Considerable excitement was created Wednesday evening when the announce merit was made that the family of Dr. James B. Whitfield had been poisoned and several of them were in critical
 pr. B. B. Bailey was summoned and upon his arrival found Mrs. Bessie Whitfield and her three daughters, Mrs. Nathan Whitfield, and one of Mrs. Jes- sic Whitdeld's sons. Thomas Whitfield, in a critical condition. The trio be- came Ill at the supper table and upon examination 1t was found to be the re: suit of ptomaine poison. It is thought the poison was obtained rom eating ham that had been. ground In meat
 Dr! Bailey with the assistance of q trained nurse, worked faithfully on the he pronounced them out of danger.
 Dr. Bryan whitneld, who partook of some of the meat, also became Ill., but O"iy At a late hour tonight pr. Bailey pronounced the entire fssnily y,5S t9 De De cover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
NEWS oF BREWTON.

Brewton. May 2s-- Special Will Grimes. the young negro that was ar rested several weeks ago for pilfer- ing the mailboxes at the Brewton post office. was tried in the United States Court in Mobile yesterday and sentenc- ed to two years in the Federal prison
 The six months old son of Mir, and Mrs T. P. Watson died yesterday after. noon after an illness of several weeks The remains were inferred in Alec un- ion cemetery this afternoon. Rev J M. Schofner, pastor of the Methodist Church, conducting the services
 Mrs. J. G. Paige, or Pensacola, fs the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. M A Rabb. !n Alec
 spending a. few days with Brewton rel atiVeS and friends
 Ex-Mayor ". Y. Lovelaee is on bus
 J. D. Leigh left yesterday for bus. mess visit in Atlanta.
 Mrs A. L. Rankin, of AndaIusia, Is the guest of the family of C. F Rankin. on Belleville Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
w. A. KERwIN ARREsTED.
Mobile Telegraph Operator Wanted in

MIesIsslPDI.
 Mobile, May 2S.--(Special .)--W. A. Kerwin, a young white plan. formerly a resident of Magnolia, Miss, was ar- rested tonight by Deputy Sheriff Chas Cherry. on requisition from the Gov ernor of Mississippi charging him with emb bezzlement.f
 The charge, is based on an indict- ment returned by the grand jury Of Pike County. Miss. in March. 1907. The arrest was made at Choctaw Point, where Kerwin has been working as night telegraph operator.
 Kerwin denies any knowledge of the crime .witi4 which he Is charged and says he has not been in Missfssippt in over two years. aa . -- .S-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
MRS. JESSIE WHITFIELD DEAD.
End of Good Woman to Shock to De- xuOuOIfa.

End of GoOd Woman to Shock to De-
 mopo1ts.
 Demopolis, May 2s.-(Speciaf. )-The entire community was shocked this af- ternoon when the announcement of the death of Mrs. Jessie Whitfield was made Dissolution came after. . The deceased was a Miss Holmes and was born and reared near Aberdeen Mrs. Whitfield was the wife of Jesse Whitfield and the mother of several children. She was Q member or one of the most prominent families in this State. Mrs whitfield IS survived by her husband and several children, all of whom reside In Demopolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
Hart Found GnIItx.

James Hart the negro who has been on trial here for three days for the murder of Sergeant Oscar Gatling at Fort Barrancas. was today found guilty of manslaughter by the jury, which had been out for twelve hours on the case. The trial was In the United States Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
Ne,vs of Mobile Society
rTrwr~rEmMuMMHEmHWMM TEF EH@E EH lBNR@Hf
Personal Notes.

Personal Notes. Miss Louise Wilkins is visiting reia- tives in Selma.
 Pollock will regret tc learn that she had to undergo an operation Tor appen- dicitis yesterday.
 Miss Willie Weber has gone to MiI- waukee for the sutfSfner. Miss Jamie Knox left during the week to spend the summer in Mont eagle, Tenn.
 The Dog Rive Club House gave its annual dinner today for it's members and guests and good time was In orr der from starr to ilnisn.
 Miss Seottie Mckenzie of Talladega is visiting Miss Annie Mcleod on Ann street 2 Mrs William Blaxe has returned to her home in 8.loxi.
 Mrs. Thomas and Miss virginla gre expected back the latter part or this week from a trip to Point Clear
 Mr Edwin Fitzseraid returned this morning from Montgomery.
 The general meeting of the Council
  B'Nai B'rith Hall at o'clock, There was a large attendance of friends and those interested in the work of the Council.
 One of those disconcerting and dis appointing summer showers caused sew aral postponeinents yesterday after noon. The yachting trip aboard Mir: Marshall's lillian l was called on until this afternoon and the Chautauqlia Cir- cle postponed its meeting until today,
 Messrs. Jere Austil and Ed Overton who were members of the soph omore class at the University of Alabama the past year, returned from TpscaAoosa yesterday In order to attend the Bar tonian Home Coming this afternoon
 Hon. Claude D. Hamilton of Green vile was a prominent visitor in Mo- bile today.
 Mir. J. C. Magruder of Hattiesbure, Miss, Sheriff of Forrest County. Is in Mobile today on business connected with his office.
 license was issued this morning for the marriage of Miss Martha Eliz- abeth Sirmon and MT. J. O. Eberlein,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
Why is sugar sweetf

If sugar did not diseolva in the mouth you could not taste the sweet. GROVES TASTELEsS CHILL TONIC is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic. but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth. but do dissolve readily in the acids of the stomach. Is just as good for zGrewn People as for Children The First and Original ~Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard for 30 Years. DO C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
PRIZE DRILL IN MOBILE.
sergeants BidgOOd and Ashland Vii
 PrfwAa

Mobile. May 2s.--(Special.)-The an- nual individual drills of the Mobile Military Institute were held at Monroe Park this afternoon in the presence of about 300 people.
 The medal for Company A was won by Second Sergeant Thornton Bldgood, and that of company B by First Ser geant Guy Ashland
 The drilling and the company move ments of the cadets was of the highest order.
 During the afternoon the ball team of the NJ. NJ. l., played the last sched uled game of the interscholastic series with the McGill Institute team. The score was, NJ. NJ. I, g. McGnl, 1. The game was umpred by Lee Garvin.
 The perfect Cigar, Fama NacionaI Clear Havana,
 5c, made in Tampa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
LeeaI caaOa,

Personally and representing Camp Lomax, of the Veterans, Judge John B. Fuller, when seen yesterday said: we mourn the death of General Lee as the loss of one of the greatest figures of found sorrow that we readHof hts death and I personally feel the srief keenly az I knew him well and admired him for his magnificent character"
 fudge John Purffoy speaking for Camp Falkner. said: '"The death of General Lee is a shock to the rank and file of the few comrades who re- influence he exerted upon Southern manhood both by hia example af deeds in war and his great work since the war q"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
Frnner Wfna Honor

Mobile May 2s.-(special. )--Rev. J S. Frazer this morning received a tele, gram from Bruce MeGhee. student al Vanderbilt University which reads "John won Founders Medal. swept the to is John W. Frazer. a son of pr. Fra ger and the father is naturally very much sratihed at the news.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
For Hire

No better turnouts in the city than ours. Our livery horses are all alive, yet a woman can drive them. Try us. Exchange Livery Stable,22e Lee Street Phone 2lE. a5 ryA .s> adv-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
U. J. O,HaIIornn bond

J. J. O'Halloran. Secretary of the Pensacola Grocery Company and one of the most prominent citizens of Pen sacola, died this afternoon 0f typhoid fever. The deceased was a native of Nashville. Tenn, and the remains will be shipped to that point for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
nncentinn tn Mrs. Rrnnnnn.

Mobile May S.-(Speciar)-The Gulf City and Purity Lodges of the Rebekah Degree, will next Monday tender Mrs. Mae RrunsOn a reception at the Odd Fellows building. Mrs. Brunson was recently elected State President of the degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
MARINE NEWS
Steamers

Mobile. May 2S.--AFIlVSo- oIeaIrlSI Harald (Nor), Fehr, Ruetan Honduras Taunton (Nor.l. ,Sorensen. Fort Llmon'
 Cleared: Steamers cranlington (br)' ' Reavely. Dunkirk; Kassak (Br), Nor gan. Delgoa Bay:
 Port Eads, May ss.-Arrived: Steam CTS Juan (Nor.1 Hvistendahl' Port Ll' mon; Marietta al Giorgio eNor:l, John' sen. Celba; Atlantian (Br0, Highton Liverpool; comus (Arnn.p. Boyd New York Excelsior (Amn.), Birney' Ha'
 Sailed. Steamers Morgan tAmn.l Thompson. Tampa, Julda L9ekennaef !at; (Amn.D, Cornell. Galveston John VII son (Nor.) Hansen. Puerto Cortez' cal, lfornian (Br), Parkin. London anc Antwerp: MobiIa (Cuban), Mcdonald Port Barrios via Velize and Puerto Cor tez.
 New Orleans. La., May 2s.-cleared Steamers Hispania (Ger.), Bank, Ham burg via Norfolk: Ada (Br.1, Williams Rotterdam via Norfolk; Marietta d Giorgio (Nor,l, Johnsen, Ceioa' Dicta tor (Nor), Halvorsen, BlueheIos' Juai Forgas (span.), Lloveras, 5arceioha v.' Havana and CadiZ; bark folisoelt' tPorD, Rocha, oporto'.
 eaIveston Tex May as.-Arrived Steamers comal (Amnl. RISK NeV York: cayosota (Brl. Paddock, Pensa cola; Ramorehead (Br9, Pritchard Port Tampa; Disa (swedo' lngvarsen
 Cleared; lear steamers Fl Paso tAmn) Nelson, New York. ,
 Sailed: Steamer Fl Paso' (Amn)' Nel son. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
Comml..loner J. U. WslIace.

The State officers at the capitol. where the first Confederate Congress assembled. where Jeff Davis was inau. gurated President of the Confederate States of America, the very heart-cen. tre of patriotic Southern sentiment feel profoundly sorrowfu1 over the death of Gen. stephen D. Lee, one of the last of the Lieutenant generals oi the Confederacy to die.
 Gen. Lee was not only a man of brilliant military genius and invinci- ble qualities of leadership, but was a gentleman of high-minded ideals, seat ed in a heart of typical Southern chiv- airy. His magnificent traits of char acter and the noble life which he lived are worthy of the highest emulation by those who would attain to the emil hence of true manhood. which he achieved."-Hon. John H. Wallace State Game and Fish Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29

records of the Confederate soldiers. The Sons loved him as a father. His death is an irreparabis loss to the entire south.'-Dr Thomas M Owen. Form CT Commander -in-chief of Sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
500 Card Club.

The 500 Card Club is added to the list of last meetings" as this afternoon next season. Mrs J. W. Black was the hostess for the occasion and the guests were: Mrs Tally Roach, Mrs George EiseTS % of of New New orleans. % Ir: and Mrs John John Moulton. Daisies formed the pretty decorationss an ice course was served after the games and tn prizes were a and the guest prize was hat pin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
nox Parfy nt Lvric.

A qpartette who enjoyed the new opera Of Jack and Jill last evening at the Lyric and lctGi a supper In the Vineyard were Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Bush, Jr.,. and aTr. and Mrs. Luce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
When nrY. Drink PEP-rn-nAr

When Dry, Drink PEP-To-IAC.
 A delicious. refreshing, thirst-ouench. ing beverage-aids digestion--oontains no dope" or heart-stimulant- 5 cents at soda fountains.
 mon-wed-frL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29

Mir. J. C. Magruder of Hattiesbure. Miss. Sheriff of Forrest County. Is in Mobile today on business connected with his office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
coum,..,oner u A. wilkinson.


 "whiie we were in measure pre- pared to hear of the demise of Gen Lee. nevertheless it has brought to us all who have sknown aud read of this good soldier, educator and patriot, deep feeling of sadness, and though we know that with such men there is. no death and that his greatness will live on, and his memory will be emoalmeo in the affections of every Southerner, yet we will miss his living influence as civilian, and his comrades who are growing less, year by year can reel that in the departure from their ranks of this great old man. who was so honest and brave that void has been left in their ranks that cannot be filled.
 "In the defense of his country's rights. he stood, Like some faoled knight. his visage all aglow. receiving, giving sternly, blow for blow-cham- pion of right Peace to his ashes and a fervent prayer that this Southland, which he loved so well, may build monument to his memory that will be commensurate with his greatness-"-- Hon. J. A. Wilkinson Commissioner of Agriculture and Indnstriesl "a,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
Bowling Club.
Thursday Bridge

The Thursday Bridge Club played this afternoon as usual and the three lovely silk glove boxes in pink and blue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29

Hon. Claude E. Hamilton of Green vile was prominent visitor in Mo- bile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
commapaer A. c. sexton.

we are again called to mourn the iIlustrious dead. General Lee. whose death will be mourned by Alaoama, all the Southland and, indeed, our na- tion of hero-lovers. was man whom historians will accord rank with the many other distinguished Generals Of the Confederate Army. Ills danntless courage upon many battle field, his example of high endeavor and great achievement in peace. makes him one 10 be emuIated by Sons of Confederate Veterans everywhere. and inspires us to all that is noble. earnest and useful in life. The world is sweeter ana better that he lIved."--Capt. A. c. Sex ton. Comm ander of the Alabama Di- vision, United Sons of Confederate Veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29

A license was issued this morning for the marriage of Miss Martha Eliz. abeth Sirmon and MT. J. c. Eberlein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
weat End Bridre cIub.

West Fad Bridge Club.
 Mrs. Devereauy | axe was hostess for
 the West End Bridge Club this after guests who played for a pretty prize. After the games ice tea and wofers were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
Iiuuid Gaa

For The Licuid CaFbOn1c Acid MPg Co.'S Diamond Brand. Phone Al. James 4. EnriBht, Agent. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
WllwlEMIhMINm
Dinnerl
Countrx Club.

1A4ncE Aoun4y CtuD.
 Mobile. May Especial )--A beau uful event of the week was the dinner which MT. and Mrs. Luce gave at the Country Club this evening compliment ary to Mrs, Thomas and MT. Bristol.
 The table for t'-s dinner was lovely with pink and white roses used in pro- fusion. ferns and smilax and rich set tings in silver and glass and the place cards were fetching sand appropriate being brides slippers tied with orange MT. and Mrs. Luce. who are noted for their charming Hospitality. included as guests in this lovely affair. Mrs Thom- as.. Mrs. Sherwood. of New York; MT. and Mrs, Tebbitts. Miss Moore. Miss Marie Bush. Mir. Bristol, Dr. Goldth- waite. MT. Rit Moore and MT. C. E.
 Bowling Cluh.
 That charming coterie of young girls who form the Bowling Club hold their last meeting for the season today at the Country Club with Miss Marie Webb as hostess. The prize was a pair of silk hose, and the guests were Misses Marie Shaffer, Trula Sage, Helen Tay- Tor. Virginia Sims and Julia Creary..
 After the games an appetizing lunch con was served by the charming host ess. Miss Webb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29

Messrs Jere Austil and Ed overton who were members of the soph omore class at the University of Alabama the past year, returned from TpscaAoosa yesterday In order to attend the Bar tonian Home Coming this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29

Miss Louise Wilkins is visiting reia- ir Sefrna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29
state omcers Grieved.

The heads of the various depart menta at the Capitol were free to ex- press their grief yesterday upon hear ing of General Lees death. A sym poslurn of these expressions is given In the following paragra phs including a few words from Dr. Thomas M. Owen, former Commander in Chef of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans, as well as Capt. A. c. Sexton, Com mander of the Alabama Division of gonSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29

The Dog Rive. Club House gave its annual dinner today for it's members and guests and a good time was in orr der from starC to finish.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
-Nsgg.1iorfer Batter

divorce. His wife had nearly half million WIN
he married her. "a,
Bertie-Yes. and she has every penny O. = '
Thaas just the tTouble.-LOndon Opinion
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
THE SAD FATE OF JOEY FORAKER.
Minneapolis Journal.

THE angry frowns OF the other passengers
followed him. A little man who sat next to the
young woman nearly had apoplexy felt like
getting up and thro.tling the rogue myself. The
lips of several women were twttchins, rehears-
ing the announcement that would greet the en-
trance Of the real conductor. Only the girl
with the book the poor innocent who had been
robbed of her nickel, unconcerned.
Fares, please said the real conductor q
moment later.
Every eye in the car the seedy man
except those of the girl with the book. Would
he attempt to pay his fare with her fare?
Would he?
1--WE didn't have long to wait. The whinl-
scal corner Of his mouth tu-itched little as he
held out her nickel. Indignation surged along
the car and the old gentleman near mo waved
his umbrella in preparation for outburst.
But the fellow dropped two nickels into the
conductors hand.
For myself and the lady he said, smiling
and with a gesture toward the girl with the
book.
Just at that moment she came back to
earth, as it were, and flushed with anger at
the mans impertinence.
''T paid my fare once, sir" she said with
hauteur.
'"The man with the red had reached his
corner and did not walt to protest He went
out with a bow, his whimsical mouth twitching
harder than ever, and he left full of smil-
ing passengers"
Chief Statistican Wood of the Interborough
Metropolitan heard Smith tell this yarn the
other day. and it reminded him of experience
he had had that very morning a Fulton street
car of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit bound for
the interesting side OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
Car was crowded I had to stand Girl en-
tered and hung up on the next strap"
Cant you say" interrupted Smith. whether
she was a pretty girl. You incline to leave out
the important details when you tell story
Wood frowned darkly and went
mice. modest girl. Carried bundles. Dropped
one. L picked it up. Thanked me. Dropped
gold brooch from her dress, L picked that up.
Thanked again. Looked really grateful. Couldn't
find her nickel account of bundles. l paid
her fare. She blushed. Said she really couldn't
thank enough. Car began to empty. Both
got seats. she the middle OF car. the
door. Nice. modest looking girl. Wore white
violets.'
Then he paused
'Wen' chorused Smith and the newspaper
audience. what happened, Wood, to make this
a story?"
Well he growled girl got up. Passed me
at the door, and
He seemed lost in grim broodngs.
"And'- the audience urged unanimously.
And" he said sadly, stepped on my foot
Foot with corn. Crunched it hard. Way they
all act Ingratitude, then smile and trample
on US"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
THE UNTHANKFUL ORANGEMAN.

The common use OF this expression among all
Orangemen reminds of two stories which de-
serve to pass into print They occurred in the
perience Of DR.. MGettighan Roman Catholic Arch
bishop Of Armagh, and We're told TO me by Lord
Charlernont-tEan whom Ireland has produced
more brilliant racOnteur-who, though Protestant,
was intimate friend of the Archbishop. DR.. Nc
Gettighan. 1t may be mentioned, loved
much by the Protestants as by the members of his
own Church. one day when he a priest in
a small fishing village in the North Of Ireland, he
was accosted by several Of his parishoners. who
informed him that man had been cast ashore and
was lying either dead in unconscious state
on the beach The priest hurried TO the spot. and
Immediately flung off his and began the usual
methods for restoring the apparently drowned.
After a time his strenuous efforts met with
cess, and the man began TO breathe. The priest
continued his eXertions, and shortly afterward he
was rewarded by hearing the speak. The
words came blurred and indistinct, but after
time were Ineligible When DIR. McGettig-
han realized that the conscious enough
10 hear him he said. Your life is saved. my good
man. and l think the first thing for you to do is
TO return thanks 10 God for Your deliverance-"
The only response few incoherent though
evidently emphatic words. accompanied by u stub
born shaking Of the head. Now, my good man,
Just tr- 10 say short prayer The man, how
eyer. seemed oath to respond and the priest con-
1inlIed 10 press him. Just few words of graft
tude-iust a snort prayer" The man seemed TO
soften and after a time muttered, A prayer-a
prayer-it's i prayer, is it? Well. 7" --- with
the Pope In telling the story DR. McGettighan
remarked with a smile was in doubt to his
persuasion. but when / heard these words real
lied he WAS not one Of mine
On another occasion he was driving home when
he saw man. dressed III the full resalia Of an
Orangeman lying in ditch IN an evident state Of
intoxication. Tie drunkard's mouth was in
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
IRISH HUMOR AND
CELTIC BULLS.
THE WIT IS SPONT-fNEOCS )
md STBCONSCIOTS.
Ger Drirers and Religion Furnish
Chief Fan Supply for
=. Emerald Isle.
Ry A Stedart Walker.

There is 10 more disputed point than the posses
sion Of hilror by different nationalitles- Sydney
Smiths dicturn that took surgical instrument
10 nut Joke the head OF a Scotsman was
once quoted in the hearing of Professor Blackle'
Possibly" said Blacke, an English Joke
II Is indeed a curious fact and much more than
2 mere tn uuoque that most Scotsnlen believe IN
their hearts that Englishmen have no real huInoI'
although they grant them certain form OF mental
fireworks which may be labelled wit But thIs
issue need not discussed here by a Scotsman
who desires o put record few instances OF
she comedy Of nation that has seldom had its
humor disputed
Irish huraor is Invariably spontaneous and chiefly
unconscious. or. rather, subconscious. An lrlsh-
man indeed. Otter most humorous when lie
wishes 10 be most serious. and almost invariably
when he attempts to be rhetorical Hence the
ns..,1. Of ;fe bull With this form OF humor our
literature : loaded, and may be supplemented pF
one which was heard by the present writer at 4
Nationalist meeting near Stewart stown, in County
Tyrone. a peroration TO parfervld speech an
orator thus delivered himself: Looking back upon
the rraCkeSs wastes OF the future discern lef e
The Footprints Of unseen hand.