davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15

grams pustifed the large attendance
in every respect. The offerings by
Charles Fl. Stanley and O. w. Nalin
were both excellent and We're highly
bers We're among the best that have
been given. The program Friday
afternoon will include Hon. j. r.
Golden, Prohibition member of the
legislature and a popular and well
known lecturer and the Sutsin Sing
ers, renowned vocalists from the
east who have won much praise in
all parts of the country. On Wed
nesday the program of which DR.. n
NJ. Parkhurst and the Nevis Quar-
tette were the chief features, was
listened to with great appreciation
by large audience. The attendance
is growing larger each day and the
added interest is being manifested in
the sessions.
Albert n Aliss, aged "A years, was
found dead in his bed at the home
of Charles Kennedy on Upper Main
street at 3 o'clock Thursday morning
by his wife. Although the deceased
had been in i'll heath for the past
years his death was a great shock
to his relatives and friends as he had
not been confined to his room and
was not thought to have been in a
serious condition. He is survived by
his widow and three children and one
brother who lives near Olmstead,
/. this county Funeral services will be
i held at ! O'Clock Friday by Rev, b. f,
, UtIey of the NJ f. church. Interment
will be made at the Beech Grove
cemetery, the funera; cortege leaving
Mound City at 2:25 via the Illinois
| Central
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
Politics and Marriage.

A political correspondent OF
Western Kansas paper was recently
asked TO report a wedding which
was TO occur in the town In which
be happened 10 be that night, Here
Ia the report the editor Of the pap :
got: Amid scenes of spiendor and
sounds of sweet concord q suppose
that's the way to start out) Victoria,
the beautiful daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Merrill (may the Lord
forgive mel was married 70 Mr.. Ed
ward Post. Promptly at O'Clock
the bride. q vision in white GIL
never do a thing like this again. as
long as live). or course the
bride wore clothes. and there
were roses and Music and
things to eat: but | DAT
know where to put them In. Tbs
brides father is prominent ranch
man and the bridegroom Is decent
soung chap. which / suppose should
80 In somewhere. Please dsrat
ask me to write up any more ved-
dings. "-Kansas CITY Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15

% % ~~~~~~ ~~~%
May 10, 1908.

May 49, l9O5.
f. Il. WoelGc returned Monday
from a business trip TO St. Louis.
viii Jackson spent Sunday with
relatives in Cairo.
Miss Rudele Hebsacker Of Cairo, is
a guest of Miss Lottie Beaupre.
Miss Beatrice Leek of Metropolis is
a guest of the family of DR.. A. I.
Brown.
Miss Hattie Lang of St Louis, is a
guest of her sister Mrs. j. Spieldoch.
Ben +. McGee has returned to his
home in Chicago. his mother being
mucn improved.
Mrs. Hettie Smith, of Mound City,
was a guest of Mrs. F.. MCGEE a few
days last week
Hon. W. G Webster of Chicago, Re
publican candidate for United States
senator was in Vienna Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W Whittenberg
and son. Wayne, returned Monday
from a two weeks visit 70 Washing
ton end other eastern cities.
The Lincoln Temperance -Chautau-
qua assembly started Tuesday after
noon. The program for the entire
week is mCst attractive DIR. G. Fl
Nibebrt. Of Boston. Hon +. :. Regain,
~ Rockford Dr. NJ NJ. ParkhErst Of
Chicago. and Capt II. 5. Stanley Of
Baltimore. are on the program. The
musicians for every meeting come
highly recommended and are said to
have few equals.
A special meeting Of the johnson
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
> ; % <1l7l11E ll- y ~
A HIGH-PRICED LIAR
He Demanded Hundred Dollars :
Week, Explaining why.

WecAs LAPnAMsA8 "Ns
The following passage from The
Optimistic Life has moral Of more.
poiut for American youth than have.
Iuost OF the so-called Sunday school
stories, many of which have ten
dency to react and drive intelligent
juveniles 70 drink and assorted
criminality: - sss
IF I hire you." said Detroit gro !
Ger to a boy. who had applied for
work. Il suppose you will do as
teil yor?"
YES, SIR" n
IF told you to say that the SUI
gar was high-grade when 1t was
low, what would you say?''
The boy did not hesitate a rlo- !.
ment, "Id say It," he responded
promptly.
II told you to say that the cof-
fee was pure, when you knew that
1t had beans In 1t, what would you
say?"
I'D say It."
III ! told you to say that the bat
ter was fresh. when you knew that
1t had been In the store for =
month, what would you say?"
I'D say it," rys.,4 :
The merchant was nonplussd.
How much will you work for?" he
inquired very seriously. M
,"One hundred dollars week."
answered the boy In very business
like tone.
The grocer came near falling from
his stool. 'One hundred dollars q
week." he repeated In astonish-
ment.
with O percentage after the frst
two weeks said the boy coolly.
You see," he went on. "frst-class
liars come high; and. II you need
them In your business, you've got
to pay them the price. Otherwise
I'll work for three. dollars week. +"
So the boy caught the grocer at his
4 own game ana got the Job at three
j dollars 4 week. "
| And he never sold pound, Of, su-
gar, Q. pound OF coffee, pound OF
butter, that was not all. right; and
both, the grocer and the boy pros
pered in their Integrity Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
NEGoEs AGAINST TAFT.

Richmond. Va, Nav 14-Negro Re
publicans Of Virginia met In conven-
iion heretoday TO choose delegates to
the national convention at Chicago.
The delegates chosen viii contest for
recognition with the delegates select
Ell at the recent state convention of
the lilly white" organization. Il is
assumed that the negro convention
will instruct its delegates 10 vote
against Taft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
Smart Child This!

W.. II, Trimmer Of Moline. Fla.s.
says Their are no happy faces In
New York. Mr.. Trimmer. an aged.
healthy. cheerful man. visited New
York last month, and the strained,
worried look of the New Workers
shocked and displeased him.
you live too fast" Mr.. Trim
mer said to reporter. THAT -
your trouble, fast living. Your
very children have an aged air.
Why
He gave q loud laugh. "a
did you ever hear about the
New York child and the christen-
ing? Nor Then listen.
There was a young couple on the
East side that postponed the christ
ening of their frst-born TIL the 1T
tie fellow was three years old.
He was, of course, very wise for
Il rec. He had gotten about a lot.
In short, he vas New Yorker.
And the morning of the christ
ening In the hushed and crowded
church. when the clergyman took
the white-robed babo in his arms
and sprinkled its small face plenu-
fully with water. II grimacei, and
spluttered and shouted up angrily
I'm the good priests face:
Hey, cheese It. will ye? II ys
do tina. again, I'll biz ye one "
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
THE CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations Ordered at Cairo to Sc
cure Eligibles For Varions Gov
ernment Positions.

The United States Cicil Service
Commission Announces an examina-
ton on June II. 1908 at Cairo, Ill.
to fill vacancy in the position of
electrician conductor. 5000
per annum. in the Custodian Service
at Tampa. Fla, ard vacancies requir
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
At the Arcade.

At the Arcade today THE Female
Police Force" and Old Maids Inhec-
itance" will be the bill. Miss Bertha
Sehlosser is the pianist and Fred Con
nell, the singer. ......
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
pRoHlslrIoNis1s NAME FARRIs

Joplin. Mo. May 1.-THE Prohibit
tionists of Missouri nominated a full
ticket headed by ". p. Farris. Of
Clinton, for governor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
LAKE CAPTAIN DEAD.

! WATERFOWL. n. Y, Nav 14.-Captain
II. L. Mills, one of the best known
captains on the upper lakes is dead.
aged As years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15

Miss MeLean---What an appe-
lite you have. Mr.. McGrnbb! me
landlaiy will be raising the price OF
your board" 49,
Mr.. McGrubb-"I only wish she
would; It's a blamed sight more
than I can do A
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
Al Chicago.

Chicago and Philadelphia, pest
poned owing to wet grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15

nss we vsvse Her ssgsesssn.
The good man ought to be thor.
oughly bright and happy man
Brooks
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
At Sioux City.

/, Sioux City and Denver postponed
owing to wet grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PittShurn.

Pittsburg and New York, postponed
owing to rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
THREE 1 LEAGUE.
AZ Rock island.

IA At Rock island.
Rock Island and Cedar Rapids,
postponed owing to wet grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15

At Boston.
Boston and Detroit, postponed
owing to rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
on account of rain,
At Kansas City.
At ST. paul,

At ST. Paul.
st. Paul and Columbus, postponed
owing to rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
UNITY, ILL.

40 %~+++ =
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee.

Milwaukee and louisville, post
poned owing to rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
At ST. Louis.

Washington University ............
J, postponed Nebraska NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-15
At Minneapolis.

Minneapolis and Toledo, postponed
, 1908-12-10
Miains Application No. ole47. Mineral Sur.
vey No. 433.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE
At Cheyenne, Wyoming,

AT Cheyenne, wyoming,
October 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in pur.
suance of the Act of Congress, approved
May 10. 1872, the William Penn Mining
Company, by Charles E. Winter, it's at.
torney in fact, whose ~postofice is En-
campment Wyoming, has made applica-
ton for a patent FOE the Mobile, Silver
Spruce and Baltimore Lodes, bearing
copper. situate in Allen and Upper
Platte Mining District, Carbon county,
state of Wyoming, and described in the
plat and field notes on file in this office,
as follows, viz:
MOBILE LODE; Beginning at cor
No. 1, on line between Sections % and
%, T. 10 N, R. 80 W. OF the 9Th P. M. at
N o. 9 w, 223s.3 #. from Sc. cor. and
8. o. 9 E. 400 IT. from E. n cor. Of said
sec. %; thence W. 600 #. to cor. No. 2;
thence N. 1900 It. to cor. No. 8; thence
E. $685. 81 It. to cor. No. 4; thence s. o.
49, E. hoo It. to cor. No. 8; thence 8. o.
q E. 400 It. to cor, No. 1, the place of
beginning.
SILVER SPRUCE LODE; Begin
ming at cor. No. /, on E. line Of sec. %.
T. 10 N. Of r. 80 w. Of the 9Th P. NJ. at
s. o. 9 E. 400 It. from it's E. n cor. and
N. o. 9 W. 253s.3 It. from it's Sc. cor;
thence s. o. Q E. 4ss o It. to cor. No. .;
thence w. 1900 It. to cor. No. 8; thence
N. o. W. 1880 It. to cor. No. 4; thence
E. 1900 It. to cor. No. l, the place Of be-
ginning.
BALTIMORE LODE; Beginning at
cor. No. 1, on E. line sec. %, T. 10 N. R,
50 w. Of the 9Th P. M. at N. o. g w.
1858 It. from it's Sc. cor. and 8. o. g
E. $685. It. from it's 4. N cor; thence s.
o. 2. e. 600 It. to cor. No. 2; thence w.
1900 It. to cor. No. 8; thence N. o. 9 w
600 It. to col. No. 4; thence E. 1900 IT
to col. No. l, the place of beginning.
Va. at all cors. N. 15' Is E.
Containing 5s.O67 acres, and forming
a portion of the E. Il sec. %, T. 10 N.
R. 80 w. OF the 9th p. NJ. Said amend.
ed locations being recorded in vol. 81
A. L. R., pages 600. COL, 6O2. of the
Records Of Carbon county, state of
Wyoming.
Adjoining claimants il any, unknown
W. E. CHAPLIN,
l1-5-l2-3l1 Register.
, 1908-12-10
n Healing Save for Burns, Chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.

A. a healing salve for burns, sores, sore
nipples and chapped hands Chamberlain's
Sslve is most excellent. 1t sllays the pain
of 4 burn almost instantly, and unless the
injury is very severe, heslsthe parts without
leaving q scar. Price, % cents. For sale
at Prices Drug Store.
, 1908-12-10
Ranch for Sale

A ranch of $50 acres for sale for
less than half the cost of the water.
The finest reservoir site IN Carbon
county adjoining. D. D. Wagner.
9 II IL II
, 1908-12-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because 1t
In the Hest.

81 nave sold Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy for the past eight years and find it to be
one Of the best selling medicines on the mar
ket. For babies and young children there
is nothing better in the line Of cough syrups,"
says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This
remedy not only cures the coughs, colds and
Group so common among young children,
but 10 pleasant and safe for them to take.
For sale NJ Prices Drug Store.
, 1908-12-10
For Constipation

Mr.. l.. II. Farnham, a prominent drug
gist Of Spirit Lake, lows, says: "Chamber-
1ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are GER
tainly the best thing or the market for con.
stipation." Give these tablets q trial. You
are certain to find them agreeable and pleas.
ant in effect. Price, 20 cents. Samples free
For sale al Prices Drug Store.
, 1908-12-10
SIS Reward.

Strayed, a black horse, about 1o
years of age, branded "RO' on left
cheek. l will pay SIS reward for the
return of the animal either at Saratu-
ga or Encampment. Address,
Anton Nordstrom,
.11-5-12-1OJ EncampmeDt, Wyo.
, 1908-12-10

Old Stonewall, Old Crow, Lewis
Hunter Ryes, Cedar Brook, Bourbon
No. l, Pure Corn Whiskey at the
Budweiser.
, 1908-12-10

I j: catching cold could I
VI Inc mn.t dangerous AZ

o. II line mot dangerous AZ
TAI a.,-u wo..id never be heard OF. d.
III ncnl as - culture bed for germs Z
If ooi die .uses. Consumption, pneumo
ia, ~ .sthsiia and scarlet fever, four OF IL
ios. d & pue and fatal diseases, are of H.
ass. tn culture bed formed by the co
tvox the development Of The germs Of the
~iseasys, ilu,t wpi.ld not oiher~ise find lod
nent. There is little danger, however, ,
my of these diseases being contracted whit
. gond expectorant cough medicine lii
Jhamherlain's Cough Remedy is used. ]
leans our these culture beds that favor IL
development Of the germs of these disease
That is why this remedy has proved SO III
vers,lly 'ccssfnl in preventing pneumoni
1t not only cures your cold quickly, b,
minimizes the risk of contracting these di
eases. For sale at Prices Drug Store.
, 1908-12-10

Wanted. -Horses and cattle t
pasture. Best of feed and shelter.
Apply to J. F. Crawford.
, 1908-12-10
SYNOPSIS.

| CHAPTER 1.-The story opens with the
khIpwreck of the steamer on which Miss
Eenevieve Leslie. an American heiress.
Lord winthrope. an Englishman. and Tom
Blake, a brusque American. were passen-
kers. The three were tossed upon an un-
hot drowned. Blake recovered from a
drunken stupor.
CHAPTER u.-Bl8ke. Stunned on the
Boat, because of his r~oughness. became
hero as preservers of the helpless pair.
\ Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim
back to the ship to recover what was
eft.
CHAPTER III.-Blake returned safely.
)~Yinthrope wasted his last match on a
cigarette. for which he was scored by
Blake. Their first meal was a dead fish.
, 1908-12-10

Any newspaper or magazine pub
lished in any language anywhere sup
piled by G. Frederick Clark. t.
, 1908-12-10

The best of rooms for transients at
the Waterloo. Mrs. Mary Albro,
proprietor.
, 1908-12-10
Bargain

A good six room frame
dwelling house, and two
80 foot lots, one block
north of post office, good
water, large barn; price
$4,000 cash. Address
J.. w. Rlgby, Meeker,
Colo. 9-3-tf.
, 1908-12-10

This is Il nm form of muscular rheu-
matism. No internal treatment is needed.
Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely three
times Il day and n quick cure is certain.
ior muscular and chronic rheumatism. Sold
at Prices Drug Store.
, 1908-12-10
1. W. WANT.

Cattle branded On loft sids; horses
LIFT shoulder. Range Cedar srssk
Aidrsss. SArasoxa. Wyo.
, 1908-12-10

Cattle and horses branded any where
on animal. Range beaver Creek hills
P. o. Collins. wyo,
, 1908-12-10

JONES 4 WILLIAMS,
Cattle branded Left aide, sarmark
half overcrop on right half updsrcrop
on left, horses branded left shoulder.
Range Cow and Spring eraeks. p. o.
address E~ncampment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
The Simple style.

Editor of The Dispatch:
sr,-rhe syndicate stuff now ap-
Gates that the simple style has at last
prevailed In newspaper writing. The
articles of f. j. Haskin on simple
subjects in very simple style remind
ago.
The wonder to me is that Haskin
ever got the notion that such stuff
would sell: and 1t is q greater wonder
that 1t ever did begin to sell. OF
course. there are thousands of we'll
the woods and write the same matter
in far more interesting way: and,
IL they had access to an encyclopaedia,
they could make their stuff far more
complete on every subject.
Does Haskin use the encyclopaedia?
Carpenters twentieth century trav-
els seem to affect the simple
style and the simple matter, much the
same as Haskin. I have run across
so little of real interest and so little
that is necessarily collected on the
spot, except the pictures, that I am
constrained to ask, is Carpenter really
travelling, or has he got such vogue
that he can sell travels around his
Again, are the syndicate novels "re-
jected manuscripts? How in the world
such hybrids, neither short stories nor
novels novels, as In Mary's Reign" and
AAaA''V anu thc ONciS, eStGPt LII
their grandiloauent titles, avoided re-
lection or their proper place In the
weekly story papers and mall order
sheets, I cannot conceive.
Possibly the acme OF commercial
hack writing is displayed in the con-
densed novels. These "classics in a
page" give me real pain. How can
you be party to the compression OF a
real live story into twenty dollars a
column for the murderous compressor
Really, Mr.. Editor, l think many
would be relieved If you would get a
little more of the old time gush into
your purely literary matter. Give us
little of the old Southern eloquence
in place OF this new rapidity
w. ALDRICH.
Jefferson. Va, March 20, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23

the delegates were Instructed Tor
him. And tho great majority Of
vlrEa Democrats pen aro favored his nG.
under the leadership OF the then most
Iunscr,ipulous nolitlcian n the country,
Robert j. Walker. Of mississippi. ar
had not b become con tho policy Of any party
one third OF the delegates could xiii
off" all whom they disliked. In fact, q
minority Of the convention Of 1s44 said
Van Buren, and Calhoun. should not be
the standard bearers OF Democracy.
The result vas the loss OF both Van
ness. The Civil War was. a direct re-
suit Of the policy OF Polk's administrn-
tion--of the plan Of killing Off the big
men of n party.
The plan to defeat Bryan Is quite the
same to-day. though no one anticipates
civil war. but the suicide OF a great
party. The two-thirds rule Is to be
the means OF defeating the one progress
sve Democrat who is generally known
to the country.
Now, Senator Daniel is nn open and
nvowed opponent OF Bryan. II he goes
t. Denver he cannot fully represent ,,,t
of those candidates whom the New
York Democratic" organs-the Sun,
the World and Harper's Weekly
nae to defeat Bryan SSn aa II the ne
way Van Buren and Calhoun were de-
featcd in 1874. Was 1t not the New
York Sun which launched Daniels
formerly a dyed in the wool Republi-
can organ that noated the boom a
short season? and is 1t not Pulitzer's
World which Is now moving heaven
and earth foe somebody besides
am sure The Times Dispatch does
not desire to become covert enemy to
Bryan or any one else. And 1t would,
as Mr.; Thomas says. be out Of keep
reer to undertake to represent the Wiz
ginia Democracy at Denver when he
utterly. repudiates the choice of the
party for President. And, further all
play with fire. The masses of the peo-
ple--and historical students especially
believe that Bryan was actually the
choice of the country In 1896. He poll
nearly 100000 than Parker received
in 1904. He represents the progressive,
but not destructive forces of reform,
after Roosevelt, in the country. TO
defeat this popular demand, to use an
unnatural 'two-thirds rule" to kill Off
the real leaders of the time. would be
playing with fire. This is, as has al
ready been said, democratic country;
and democracies are terrible when ter
ribly aroused. 1t would certainly be
unworthy of Virginia as an intensely
Democratic State to undertake to de-
feat the choice of the Democratic
masses of the country. and The Times
Dispatch, though always opposed to
Bryan, has practically so stated months
ago. Let Virginia speak in unequiv-
ocal language in the next national
Democratic convention.
WM. E. DODD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
THE LINES RICHMOND VA MONDAY MARCH 90 1908

worth enough as she Is. The old SEN
ator Is moro than inclined to take the
same view, and thinks the Duke has
assessed himself at n ridiculously cx-
orbitant figure. Not go tho Duke and
his advisers among tho courticrs ut
Rome and the italian embassy in Wash
ington. They hold to the view that
Abruzzi with really royal pedigree
and such bouncing record, should
not be sacrificed for a song. Tho At
lnntic cables have been warmed to
fever heat by messages to and fro.
and the crisis bids fair to rival that
which caused the Trojan War.
Assuredly, here Is an imminent dead
~ breach. Something must be DONE
and at once. The Kings consent must
DO gained or the marriage would be
regarded in Italy as morganatic. The
thrifty old pfutocrat must be paciiicd,
or there will DO no ducats for the
Duke. The courtiers and attaches must
be brought to reason. Altogether, the
course of true love is running with I'M
'p'iiiiioh iCuS'iHSsS, anu SpihSpOuS InuSI
pour oil upon the troubled waters.
In this threatening juncture of at
fairs would it not be the part OF wis
dom for tho royal scion to take tho
girl at her face value. trusting to the
glorious uncertainty of life to furnish
her fortune by and by? In the mean
while they both might manage to exist
upon the drippngs from papa's paltry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-23
cent rate case no such extraordinary
condition existed, and no such unusual
remedy should have been used.
THE OLD SUN AND THE NEW


For those who had the good fortune
to sally forth yesterday morning there
were in abundant measure the glories,
the Joys and the age old rapture of
spring. Fresh from his crossing the
equator, and ready for his race to the
north. the sun poured forth his light
and energy as prodigally and joyously
as in the days when he was worshiped
by all the civilized world as the glvcr
OF light and life. His generous heat
cared nothing for newer beliefs. and the
ultimate product of city civilization
basked III the rays of the vernal sun
ms gratefully as ever did cave dwcller
or savage of the earliest stone age.
Though the skies wcrv As blue as June.
boisterous southwest wind proclaimed
the presence OF March. and here and
there, on the sheltered side Of banns.
under hedge rows or cedar trees. lay
still uninelted snow, a rctreating rear
guard of vanquished winter.
The curse of the city is noise. But
even tho dulled and unframed car
of the city dweller accustomed to the
Shrek of steam whistles, the clang of
street car bells and the rattle of drays
over cobbled pavements. could distin-
guslr the cali of the robin, the glad
chirp of the cedar bird, or the clear
note of the bluebird as he darted like
an azure flame across some sunlit
space Even the common English
sparrow had an unusual glamor, be-
cause he was a bird. the day was Won
derfu and the time was spring.
Through the keen air came the scent
of peach blossoms, and the reckless
naples carpeted the grass and road
sides with deep colored buds, as If ex-
uberant nature cared naught for au-
tumn. On every side flowers, thirstins
for light and the world, burst forth
crisp daffodils and yellow crocuses and
purple violets, and oyer all the sky and
the primeval call of the resurgent tide
of life The wonder is not that the
machine made inhabitant of brick
towns felt the thrill. but rather that
any should believe that a few centu-
ries of veneer could definitely overlay
the Oldest instinct of physical man,
the worship of the returning sun.