davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
IRVING INDEX
--.-'s.e.-e-.satksstttsi - ~

irving July 21.-Everybody ex-
poets bountiful harvest this year
as the crops have not looked so fine
for many years. Even corn is go
ing to turn out all right.
Louis 7. Caldwell of Roseville
will begin his duties as our mail
carrier August l.
Mrs. Ness and daughter Gladys
and Mrs. Mellan and daughter Edna
who have been visiting for the
past two weeks at the home of
Anton Bye, leave on Wednesday for
their home in Minneapolis.
Erik Eilefson and Fred Larson are
having new barn erected on their
farm.
Mrs. H. A. C. Hanson and
daughters who have been visiting
relatives in Cass county, returned
last Tuesday.
There were services in the two
Lutheran churches Sunday. Rev.
lokensgaard held services in the
Zion church and Rev. Nordberg in
the Nordland church. In the after
noon Rev. Nordberg went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Kul-
berg and baptized their baby boy.
Miss Helga Nelson came home
from St. Paul last Wednesday for
a few weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Purdy who
have been visiting for the sspast
week at the Erick Ellefson home
leave on Wednesday for their home
in Chicago.
Jacob Anderson of Cass county
is here for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Tina Olson who was here
for a weeks visit at her parental
home left last Wednesday for
Willmar.
Our genial sheriff Peter Bonde
was seen in Irving Friday.
Marcus Olson and family of Will
mar arrived here for weeks visit
at the Erick Fredrickson and Hans
P. Hanson homes. Tattler.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
MAMRE
IT, MEt@E

Mamre, July 27.--A couple of
young ladies from Atwater visited
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Tuveson.
Misses Hannah and Selma Linn
returned to their homes in Grant
county, S. d., after a weeks stay
with friends here.
Emil Eklund is busy painting the
Lundby church.
Mrs. Carl Hedman of New Lon
don has been visiting friends in
this town lately.
Miss Mary Erlandson, who has
been staying in Willmar for some
time is at present staying at home.
Louis Carlson and Miss Esther
Holmgren are staying at F. 0.
Carlson's home.
Evald Danielson went to West
Lake Saturday to stay over Sunday.
He was accompanied by his sis
ters Minnie and Edith.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
[ -Al,z.:R @TMG n Il
IT. ~ @STuMi:'. =

Nest Lake July Prev. and
Mrs. Theo Paulson of Willmar visit
ed this vicinity the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bengtson
spent Sunday at the T. Tollefsor
home at Lake Andrew.
Wallace Hendrickson of Spicer
called at J. G. Monson's place on
business Saturday.
Eddie Larson spent Sunday at his
home here.
Miss Birdie Nordgren of South
Dakota is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

Wife-Im actually ashamed to 20 to
church with this old hat on. It isn't
up to date at all.
Husband-1s the cook going to church
this morning?
Wife-No; think not.
Husband = Then why not borrow
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
Crescent Beach.

July 2l.-Mrs. A. Williams went
to Minneapolis last week to be pre-
sent at the Shriners' convention.
Miss Olive Crosby attended the
organ recital in Willmar, returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. Moore was a guest at the
}. M. Spicer summer home the
past week.
Miss Helen Henry is spending a
few days with friends at Crescent
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Tyler spent
Thursday at their cottage.
Misses Nyman Huntington and
Bortelle and friends of Sioux Falls
are occupying the j. Williams cot
tage.
Fred Larson of Towner, N. D.
IS spending a few days at Crescent
Beach.
Albert Porter spent Sunday with
his parents at Green Lake.
Misses Daisy and Ida Sanderson
spent Saturday at the Gratz cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lorentzen of
Wlllmar were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Larson at their cottage
on Green Lake over Sunday
Attorney General and Mrs. E. T.
Young returned Tuesday after a
trip to St. Paul and the northern
part of the state.
A. Crosby and family returned to
Willmar Sunday after having spent
about three weeks at the lake.
Thomas Welch arrived at Green
Lake last evening having toured
in his automobile from St. Paul.
Mrs. C. Gould and daughter
Catherine are now at their cottage
for the rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson and
Miss johnson are spending short
time at the Sherwood cottage.
Crescent Beach, July 27.-One of
the most enjoyable social affairs of
the lake season was the ball given
in the auditorium last Friday. A
special train was run from Willmar
for the occasion. About one hun
dred couples participated in the
affair. The music was furnished
by Noren's Orchestra, of Litchfield
Ice cream and cake was served.
The special returned to Willmar
about 1890 p. m.
Mrs. Warner and son and Mrs.
Kelly and family. of St. Paul, are
spending a few weeks at Hotel In
terlachen.
Mrs. Banks and Miss Martha
Haley spent a day with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. N. Tallman at Crescent
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Crosby are
occupying the Alton Crosby cottage,
Mr.. Branham, city editor Of the
Gazette, was their guest over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stone of st.
Paul are the guests of Attorney
General and Mrs. E. T. Young fo,
a few days at Crescent Beach.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Minnea.
polls are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Williams.
DR.. Harold Porter spent Sunday
with friends at Crescent Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Williams
and son returned to Minneapolis
Monday after several weeks stay
at the Alexander Williams S cottage
Prof. B II. White6eld and wife
of Brookings, S. D. are spending
some time in the Knappen cottage
at Crescent Beach.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
lAAAAAAkAAAAAA
HOW A COMPASS
REVEALED A SVVINDlE.
(Original.1

tOriginall
In 1865 or 1866 was q civil engineer
on the Union Pacific railroad, then
building. The western terminus was
at Julesburg, city that, like Jonah's
gourd, sprang up in a night and,
like Sodom, disappeared as suddenly,
though Julesburg's extinction was
from the establishment of a new ter
minus farther on, at Laramie. My
headquarters were in Julesburg, and a
more thorough exponent of all that is
vile In humanity never bloomed on the
face of the earth. All night could be
heard the sound of fiddles in the dance
halls, Zone more lady in this set,"
"Keno! and other similar cries.
On the evening Of my arrival, curious
to get glimpse Of what was going
on, visited the different places Of
hilarity, finally bringing up in heap
Of boards that had been nailed togeth-
er for a gambling den. There were
faro, keno, roulette and In one corner
table at which two men with heaps
Of money before them were throwing
dice. l noticed that this table was
not imprOvised, like the other furni-
ture Of the place. 1t was Of polished
black walnut and ornamented. One
Of the men throwing dice was a pock-
marked, red headed man with a sin
lister countenance, the other a fine
type Of the rugged, honest, fearless
plainsman. I looked on the game for
awhile and was astonished at the way
the dice rolled for the plainsman's ad-
versary. I had heard Of loaded dice
and the skill with which they could
be thrown, but had never dreamed Of
anything like this. It seemed that the
red headed man could do with them
as he liked. Finally the plainsman
intimated that all was not fair. The
other, instead Of resenting the imputa-
ton, called on me to throw for him
for awhile. did so and met with the
same astonishing luck as himself.
Handing the dice back to him,
stood wondering how the trick was
done, for did not doubt that it was a
trick. OF course the pockmarked man
lost occasionally. but it was plain to
me that such losses were Intentional.
At times his luck seemed to be very
poor, while that of the plalnsman was
never very good or very bad. How the
dice could be manipulated, as was
sure they were, could not conceive,
but while l was racking my brain to
discover the plainsman had lost sew
eral thousand dollars, and the pile be-
fore him had been reduced to nearly
nothing.
While in that country I carried no
valuables. In my trousers pocket I
had silver watch worth perhaps IS.
Having an appointment at 10 o'clock, I
pulled out my watch, as thought to
note the time, but instead drew forth
pocket compass, an article I needed
constantly. What was my astonish-
ment to see the needle vibrate feverish-
ly, and when it settled, instead of
pointing to what l had supposed was
north, it pointed due east. The men at
the table were so Immersed in their
game that did not ask them where the
north pole lay, but turned to man be-
hind me. He told me it was where l
supposed it was.
Here was new food for thought I
| looked at the table and saw that under
its top there was an inclosed space
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
Economical Ingenuity.

There was a traveller in Arizona once
In the long ago days who displayed
some wonderful economical ingenuity.
You have heard, no doubt, Of the feat.
The traveller and his dog were lost
and hungry on the plains. Night fell
1t looked as though both must 60 sup
PEERLESS to bed. But the ingenious trav-
eler cut off the dogs tail, made a nu-
trttious soup of it and gave the hungry
animal the bone.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
ON THEIR
18TH WEDDING DAY

Remembering that last Sunday
marked the twenty fifth anniversary
Of the wedding of MIR. and Mrs. s..
w. Larson, their friends and neigh
bors gathered rs strong at the farm
home Of Ed Erickson in the after
noon and proceeded to the farm Of
Judge G. E. Qvale, one mile east Of
this city, where the couple are now
making their home. It was COM
plete surprise for Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson. They were just about to
leave the farm for an afternoon
visit with a neighbor, but when
they were made to understand what
the self-invited guests had come for
the visit was of course postponed.
After everybody had been made
to feel at home. Jonas Monson. act
ing as spokesman for the party,
presented the esteemed couple with
a fine table service of silver as a
token Of the esteem in which they
are held and as a memento of the
occasion. The happy bridegroom of
|25 years ago responded briefly but
heartily in behalf of himself and
his bride, thanking them all for
their kindness. The afternoon was
spent in chatting about reminiscent
ses of the years past, and interest
ing experiences which as pioneers
the couple had enjoyed. The party
had not forgotten that a good feast
was necessary to the complete en-
joyment of the day and shortly after
five O'Clock all sat down to a tempt
ing repast prepared by. the ladies
and served on the lawn. After the
inner man had been satisfied the
neighborly visit was continued un-
til about eight o'clock. when the
party broke up, each one going to
his home wishing the couple many
more years of happy married life.
Among those present from out of
town were J. G. and G. w. Monson
and j. H. Abrahamson, of New
London, and F. E. Monson Of AS
bury, MINI.
Mathilda Monson and S. w. Lar
son were married in this city July
26, 1883. Shortly after Mr.. Larson
became the proprietor of the Green.
leaf Hotel, now the Commercial.
Later he moved to Spicer, where he
resided for ten years, after which
he lived in Irving for about the
same length of time. About a yeal
ago they moved to the farm o1
Judge Qvale, where they reside al
present. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
son are on the shady side Of so, but
they are healthy and happy anc
have good prospects of being able
to celebrate their golden wedding
Their union has been blessed with
six children-Arthur, Harry, Clar
ence, Murth. Agnes and Furman
all Of whom are living at home ex
cept Harry, who is buttermaker a
| RrOOtqn
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
His Companv.

Mark Twain, meeting Charles Guth-
rie, prominent British lawyer, in vi
emma, asked him If he smoked
"Sometimes, when I am In bad COM
pany," was the reply.
After a pause came second cues
ton, You're lawyer, aren't you.
Mr.. Guthrie?''
II am, Mr.. Clemens"
"Ah, then, Mr.. Guthrie, you must be
very heavy smokerv'
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
Tom Corwin's Mouth.

Tom Corwin had an enormous mouth.
He once said he had been insulted by
Deacon Smith. The good brother ask
ed for further explanation about the
insult.
WELL" said Corwin, when I stood
up in the lecture room to relate my ex-
perience and opened my mouth Dea-
con Smith rose up In front and said,
Will some brother please close that
window and keep it closedT"
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
A Cheerful Reminder.

In western Massachusetts town
lives doctor who has buried four
wives. When No. was a bride of a
few days she went with her oldest
stepdaughter into the attic to find an
ironing board. Seeing board that
she thought would answer her purpose
nicely, she was about to take it when
the daughter exclaimed: "Oh, don't
take that: That Is what father uses
to lay out his wives on."-Argonaut
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
Nora-Plase, ma'am, OF wish to lave

Nora-Plase, ma'am, OF wish to lave
you:
Mrs. Close Fisted-But why, Nora
Have we not always treated you like
one of the family?
Nora-Thot yez nov, ma'am, an it's
more than flesh an blood kin shtand
amy longer.-Judge.
They tell a story to the effect that
when the Society For the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals proposed to es-
tablish a branch in leading city OF
Spain the municipal body courteously
accepted the proposal and offered to
hold grand bullfght at once to fur
nish the funds.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

The marks on playing cards are said
to have their origin, in a symbolic
representation of four different classes
OF society. Hearts represent the cler-
gy, spades the nobility derived from
the Italian word "spads," meaning
sword), clubs the serfs and diamonds
the citizens.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

Inreshernen everywhere saving hundreds dollars
oy taxing advantage of wonderful which is fully
explained in the book. 10y
MS OTTER is so LIBERAL and makes easy to save and
MAKE money that even individual farmers clubbing to-
buying Threshing Outfits use
They are doing their threshing when most conven
len and are making big money home after their
own threshng is done. ~
we cant tell in this ad how liberal our offer is but il
such big that Farmer every Thresherman
get our Free Book and learn fully
whether they thought of owning Threshn Outfit
f-:-- We are not making this offer.
f'IeaSe (which saves 5000 to $1,000 every
E2opnaounhoe TD,l.I purchase) on something
.....S.s.N1S. .us9I tried Our Wnneshek Traction En-
- = g1nes and Separators in use in
every state IN the Union where threshn
successful threshermen in the United States Experienced
tnreshers know them and respect them.
he many patented features of both Engine Separator
make the Winneshiek outfits by far the durabe
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
When the Long rs" Was Aboii.hed

When the Long IS" Was Abolished.
In the latter part of February, 1900,
London publisher instituted trifling
though welcome improvement in print
Ing. His name was Bell, later the
founder Of the well known Weekly
Messenger, and at the date mentioned
ne caused to be submitted the short for
the long IS" in the setting of certain
works he produced. His example was
generally followed Il year or two later
st James Gazette.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF IRVING.

July 13-J. Henry Toensing to
Ernst F. Toensing, So of ne4, na
Of nw4, sec. 4, 100 a., $2S00.
July 1S-Svend Anderson to
Anton M. Anderson, und. interest
to nw4 of nw4, sec. l6, and to ne1
of nwi, sec. II, and to swi of sw4,
sec. 9, 60 a., $4,000.
July Christine Anderson to
Augusta C. Anderson, W. of nei,
nw4 of sci, sec. 8, 120 a., $2500.
July 18-Christopher ,Holgerson
to Johannes Holgerson, swi of ne1,
WI Of SCI, sci Of sci, sec. 8, l60
a., 81.
July 15-L. O. Thorpe to Ole
Flesland, 81 of ne4, sell of nwa,
nw4 Of sci, sec. 5, 100 a., $240O.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
July 18-Betsey Abrahamson to
Laura c. Abrahamson, lot 9, bI.
IS, 81.
July 18-Betsey Abrahamson to
Aldrich B. Abrahamson, lots l and
10, bl. Is, 81.
TOWN OF HARRISON.
July 23-Mary Kahmeyer to
Frederick j. Toensing, und. 2-5 of
nwi Of swi and of sw4 Of nwi,
sec. Is, 81 a., $1400.
July 23-Frederick j. Toensing
to Franz Henry Kahmeyer, the
right of easement over and upon
/ rod wide along the south end of
nwi of swi, sw:i Of nwii, sec. l3,
S25.
July 23-Conrad Feig to Anna
Ryff. swi of sw4, sec. II, 40 a. ,
$1,000.
July 20-Probate Court to Cath
crime A. Fisher ct al, 81 of mel
sec 26.
July 22-Martin J. Murray to j.
Pladsen, 81 of nei, sec 26, so a,
$264O.
TOWN OF LAKE ANDREW.
| July 20 Edward E. Railson to
Elmer M. Railson, an und. 1-6 of
ea of sci, sec. 2l; and of lots 2,
and 4 exc. 81 Of lots 10 and exc.
lots 81 and % of lots 2, 3 and 4,
sec 4, $l333.
| VILLAGE UF SPICER.
July 2O-John M. Spicer; plat of
Chautauqua Block which is part of
lot 4, sec. 3, unplatted parts.
July 20-John NJ. Spicer to Spi-
Ger Land Co., Chautauqua Block,
$500.
July 22-F. H. Harris and P. H.
Parsons to Amanda Brandt, lots 80
and 33, bl. l, Park add, $400.
July 23-Probate court to Pauline
M. Holt, lots Fl, %, % and "a, bl.
IA.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
July 2O-S. Edward Gustafson tc
Mikkel O. Thorpe, lots and 5, bl.
1877, End add, $4,000.
July 24-Daniel Theodore Booth
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
On a Camel.

The sensation of riding on the back
of a camel has been likened to that
which would be felt by mounting a
stool placed on springless cart driv-
en- over a plowed field. found it all
that and more. Next to walking bare
foot in chains, riding on camel back is,
In the eyes Of tie Moors, the worst
degradation they can put upon their
prisoners.-Grey's I'm Moorish Cap.
tivity."
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
Queer Spelling.

"Dolan," said Mr.. Rafferty, as he
looked up at the city postoffice, what
does them letters 'MDCCCXCVII'
meant"
"They mean eighteen hundred and
ninty-seven."
"Dolan," came the query after a
thoughtful pause, don't yez think
they're overdoin' this spellin' reform
a bit bit?"-Washington Star.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
The Popular Portrait,

I really cannot arrive at a satisfac-
tory explanation Of the question,
What makes a portrait popular? A
portrait may be greatly admired in a
studio and fail to attract much atten-
tion in an exhibition, and vice versa.
Personally when a portrait pleases a
sitter am satisfied, but that is. Of
course, different thing from pleas
ing the popular taste in an exhibition.
Charles Shannon in London Tatler.
The men were holding an animated
discussion.
you're liarw suddenly shouted one
Of them.
"Well," responded the other, make
less noise about it. If you were q liar
you wouldn't want the whole crowd
told about it. would you?"
"They say the secret of success is
tenacity Of purpose"
"Of course. If you hold on long
enough, competitors die off,"
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

Occasionally Boston swears, even
feminine Boston. Not long since things
went wrong with Dorothy, aged six.
and after prolonged self control she
exclaimed, with the air of one who is
going to the bad and who knows it:
"Ain't! Cot! Kind Of! There, that's
just the way feel!"-Harper's
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

Tommy-Paw, this paper says pro-
fessional punster is one who makes a
business of playing on words. What
does that mean?
Mr.. Tucker-It means what It saws.
my son, but it is incorrect. A profes-
sional punster is one who works on
words.-Chicago Tribune,
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

my love for you," he said to the
homely heiress, "is like this ring"
'How sweetw she exclaimed. "You
mean it has no end"
Precisely" he said, and then he
added under his breath, just to square
himself with his conscience, "and no
beginning. g."-Chicago Post.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by J. r. Otos,
the bonded abstracter.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

Ethel (rummaging in grandma's
drawer)-Oh, grandma, what curious
key this is!
Grandma-Yes, my dear. That was
your grandfather's latchkey.
"And you keep it in memory Of old
daysY
"No, my dear; old nights"
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

Literary Lady, am very fond of
Bacon, aren't you?
Unliterary Gentleman Can't say as
am. but like ham and eggs.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

about foot square. wondered why
q place like that should be in a dice
table. Then it occurred to me that
there was something in it to influence
the dice From that argued that this
something also Influenced my needle,
therefore it must be magnetic.
Stranger" I said to the pockmark-
ed man, "what's in the box under the
table?''
He glanced at me without reply. The
plainsman bent down, then, putting
his hands to the table top, gave lift.
The top came off and exposed the in
terror Of the box. There in plain view
was horseshoe magnet, or, rather, a
telegraphic machine. The plainsman
whipped out a revolver and covered his
antagonist
"Thank ye, stranger" he said to me.
"Please look into it while see that
you have fair play. Hands up, please"
to the pock,narked man.
The order was obeyed, and I made
the examination. Inside the table, be-
sides the magnet, was a battery con-
nected by insulated wires running in
side a leg Of the table, with button
about midway down. On one face of
the dice were metal disks When the
gambler wished these disks to fall face
on the table he would press the button
With his knee, turn On current and
the magnet drew tne1E1 dawn. With
out the current they fell by chance
Over the disks was thin coating the
color Of ivory.
The plainsman kept one eye on tho
man he covered, while with the other
he reappropriated all the money he had
lost. There was no disposition on the
part OF any one in that country at that
time to punish such rascality, and as
soon as he had got his own he went
out, asking me to go with him. When
We were alone together he said:
Young man, I've got thousand dol
lars to give you for the secret you
found out about what was inside that
table,"
I replied that I never gave nothing
for something, but he was welcome to
the secret, and told him how my COM
pass had been Influenced by the bat
tery. He seemed very much interest
ed and pleased, remarking that he
must have zone O. them pizen p'intin'
little things" himself, and offered me
the thousand dollars for mine. Ideclined
this new method Of rewarding me for
saving his money from the pockmark-
ed man, who, by the bye, was connect
ed with the gambling den, whereupon
be said the least I could Go was to
| Shake" which l did
S. HUNTER HALSEY.
The most curious present ever given
| to anybody was that made to an elder
| ~ Welsh couple in Kentucky. John
| Williams and his wife celebrated theil
! golden wedding, and among the pres
ents received was tombstone with
! their names beautifully engraved on
It
| A duty may be very difficult thing
a very disagreeable thing, and, what is
strange, it is often a very invisible
thing. 1t is present, close before U.s.
and yet we don't see it; somebody
shouts It's name in our ear, 'Dutyv'
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
Her Tonoue.'

F1eF On9ue.
Doctor (politely, but looking at his
watch with visible impatience)-par-
don me, madam, but my time is not my
own. You have given me all your
symptoms in sufficient detail, and now
perhaps you vii! kindly-er-ah--
Husband (not so considerate)-Maria,
he doesn't want to hear your tongue
any more. He wants to look at it.
London Mail.
"It is rude for a guest to look at his
watch"
yes"
"And ruder for host to look at the
clock"
"Of course"
"Well, how do polite people ever get
away from each other?"
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

Hostess--1 want to introduce you to
PROFESSOR Hopscotch, the celebrated
or1entalist. Castleton-Languages, rugs
or brass Ware?-Life.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

Freddy-Ma, what is baby's name? :
Ma-The baby hasn't any name.
Freddy-Then how did he know he
belonged here?
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

The Little One-No, am no good at
arithmetic.
The Big One-Ah, I've heard that
even at home you don't count!
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29
CITY OF WILLMAR.

July 20-S. Edward Gustafson to
Mikkel O. Thorpe, lots 4 and 5, bl.
1877, End add, $4,000.
July 24-Daniel Theodore Booth
to Irwin Roberts, lot II and nj Of
lot 13, bl. 80, First add, $500.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-29

A duty may be very difficult thing
a very disagreeable thing, and, what is
strange, it is often very invisible
thing. 1t IS present, close before us,
and yet we don't see it; somebody
shouts It's name in our ear, ''Dutyw
and straight, it towers before us
grim giant.