davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
,ALPURGH CENTER.

Several couples from this town at
tended the dance at ClarcnccVillc, +.
@, Monday evcning.--M. Mullen ana
son. william, OF Swanton, were the
guests Of Mrs. ROY Rockwell Sunday
Mrs. White Of South Burlington Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Loren l'utchch3
Sidney TIutchins is seriously i'll OF
heart trouble.-Trod Pray OF 1T
Louis, No. and sister, MISS Mario"
Mills. of Johnson Normal school' are
visiting in town.-NIr. ana Mrs. t. 81
Rockwell visited in North Hero sun
day The number OF hunters licenses
issued for this town sine" the hegin =
ming Of the season Is 90, which IN
cludcs one nonresident license.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Ann Leach and sister. Mrs. Jane
Chase, spent several days at Essex last
week.-Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Morgan OF
Richmond were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w NJ. Smith Friday and Saturday.-A
grange social was held at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Carpenter Friday
cvening.-Miss Pearl Smith went to
Woodstock Tuesday as delegate to the
Sunday school convention.-Misses Ildah
ard Reba Gray were In Burlington We'd
nesday-The w. II. NJ. S. gave a supper
Mt the Congregations church parlors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
GRAND ISLE.

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen entertained
the Ladies' Aid at the parsonage very
pleasantly last hursday.-Mrs. NJ. &.
Brown OF Minneapolis Is Visiting rela-
tives in Grand Isle.-George Gage and
wife are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Vic Wilbur-Victor Iiurlburt and
Fred Martelle have returned from a
hunting expedition with doer.-'rhe an
nual meeting of the Cemetery society
will be held at Mrs. Nina IIoag's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
HYDE PARK.

An alarm OF fire at nine o'clock Sunday
morning drew out large crowd. At
first II was thought the Catholic Church
was on fire, but II proved to be the burn
ing out OF chimney next door.-Miss
Ella Kinsley visited in st. Johnsbury
Monday.-The Rev. W, r, Hamilton COM
peted his labors here Sunday A fare
well reception was given him at the
church pariors Monday evenng.-Frank
Brown has been appointed Il. y. d.
carrier on Route No. . with his son,
CLYDE, as substitute-Mrs. Rosie Room
ey and child from Fairfield are visiting
at the home OF b. b. Bennett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
ISLE LA NOTE.

Msr sterling OF Kccne, y. H., il
visiting her son, Rev. +. Il. Sterling.
Mics Beatrice IIoughton was home
from Burlington high school two days
last Week.-Mrs.. Allen Hall mas gone
to New york for Tow wcckS--Alleh
Hall and Leslie Pike have gone TO
Rutland deer hunting Misses Mary
Montgomery and Maconher attended
the teachers meeting at Burlington
Thursday and Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
ENOSBURGH FALLS


~ blossoms were picked here Sunday.
ENOSBURGH FALLS
j. Fay Beauac died at about midnight
Sunday of typhoid fever at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "A. Beau
Inc. lie was % years old Mr. Bcaulac
was taken i'll in Barre, where he was
employed in the Hendricks drug store
Ile IS survived by his father and mother
two brothers, William and Fabian, and
One sister, Sadie all Of this town. The
funeral was held Wednesday.
william Blair has purchased tho home
place Of his fathers estate; pracc s12Oo-
Roy Abel has lost one CT his team
horses. which was taken sick after he
HAD started on his cream gathering trip
Friday. tic managed to reach the home
farm where it died within three hours
Nh and Mrs II. II. Sheldon Of Highgate
were rucsts over Sunday of Mrs
Sheldon's grandmother, Mrs. j.. j. Hines
Colonel Dunton Of Hishgate was In
town Saturday.-Mr and Mrs. James Nc
Tcctcrs of Barre, Mass. have been visit
ing Mr. McFocter's brother, H. =. Me-
Fccters
Mrs Emily Austin has returned from
visit OF several weeks in New York
State.-W. +. Kimbnll and family will
co,,n,orcc bousokcenirr ,bie wool, l.,
ro,r,s g., " II Hcst's boueo Me- (,
7, r-f51cr ~ Fms, ,-oirf,e,1 e., =, nov
sn,,. ". y <idaar Dr AND Nrs +,
" r~o-,,r roseed Sunday in shoido,
r,,, ~ Or,.i,t won. 70 Rurl,npton eo,ur-
do, ,.rero no ioinaa Mrs 0rv,,, vino
hod boo, ,.isitinr tNero duri,r tho
wool. rbo,. roturno1 ltond,, .>,,,s
/ r,oro,,,. t,orr,r and Mics Nosto 10 nv
lh,,o l9cr,ole oollero were With Mae
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

trying to throw the gun away. 'u'
officers take a different view OF the 'n1t-
ter and thought he intended to use TIE
gun If he had the chance. HoaDco's
friends paid his fine ana he was released
from custody.
Frank t. Chamncrln, manager Of the
st. Adams Messenger and for tho past
% years private secretary and confidential
man TO cx-Gov. Edward Curtis Smith
and identified with numerous business
enterprises here, has resigned his various
positions and viii leave about tho middle
&C Move Dor fer Canada Nur.c nn l's
accepted a fine position. rs manager Of
construction company. now engaged
in building large section Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway During the win
ter Ny. Chambcrin Will make his head
quarters at Cachrane. Ont. and rnxt sum-
mer will move out West 20 The Rocky
mountain region. Mrs Chamnerlin OK
poets 10 pass the winter in ottawa.
Tho 11,h annual reunion Of tho sur
vlvors Of Company l.. list Vermont in
fantry. War with Spain, ~ril he hold at
Paigc's hail Friday evening November
s.
Mrs Edward Ncincr, who has been in
California for year. has returned
Nlise Laura Dunbar, who was gradu-
atc1 recently rs q trained rurFe from the
Philadelphia hospital. is visiting her par
onts, ,dr and Mrs. Henry A. Dunbar.
tl. Poor Of Georgia, who was arrested
recently charged with strol'ne sootls from
peddlors cart. Saturday furnished 500
lan and was pivon his 1hcrty.
A Ere that thrc9tcred at ono time to
vipc ont tho greater por' OF Tho property
and boats Of the St. Adams Yacht club,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

All of tho teachers Of tho Believe Free
Academy attended tho teachers conven-
ton Mt burlington last week. Strawber-
ny blossoms were picked here Sunday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

VIM. D. Gilmore of Worcester,
Mass. Is visiting his sister Mrs
Minnie Currin--Felix Brown has tax
On farm In Westfeld.--Alex La
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Howard Grant has returned from
Boston.-The ladies Of Cavalry Church
served a harvest supper In Coomb's
hall Wednesday evening after which
a Thanksgiving service was held
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray have moved to
Richford and Ernest Murray has NOV
ed into Mrs. Murray's house.-Miss
Emma Tatro OF Enosburgh Falls has
been with her sister. Mrs Clarence
Domino. the past week.-B. L. Will
son has returned from Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
sWANTOH.

O. Chevalier has moved from Notre
Dame do Stanbridge. P. ~. having leased
pf Mrs. Mary Brown the farm at Ma
guam. great many thrifty French
Canadian farmers have moved to this vi
cinty during the past two years taking
some OF the best farms. either by pur-
cha SO or lease. mostly the former. High
er returns for farm products. particular.
ly hay. IL the attraction. Over 800, con has
been invested in farms in this vicinity In
n comparatively short time by Canadians
and with hardly an exception the farms
purchased show improvement-Bert Nc
Ivor has position on the elevated road.
Boston.-The hardware store Of II. F.
Martin & Son. in the hands Of a receiver
still remains closed. Parties are nego-
tiattng for the business, however.-Own-
prs OF power boats have commenced plac-
ing their crafts in winter quarters. The
season has been a successful one the fleet
being materially larger than last season
and the coming summer several new
craft will be added.
Mrs. Bernice Furman Phelps and son Of
beaumont, Texas. are guests Of Mrs.
Phelps's parents, Mr. and Mrs. p, G.
Furman.-David Greene, an old resident
OF Swanton, was buried Monday morn
ing with services at the Church Of the
Nativity-Mr and Mrs. George p. Sinp-
son left Monday for New York, where
they will make their home. Mr.. Simpson
has been superintendent of tho metallic
cartridge department of the Robin HOOD
Ammunition company for the past two
yenrs.-Edward Morse brought in doe
early Monday forenoon. In the after
noon n. d. Hutchinson came in with a
doe he shot in the east part OF the town.
AAl hot hor 1aar
shot during the day.
ENOSBURGH.
Charles Weston has sold his farm to
Harry Kidder and will go TO Cambridge
with his family to visit relatives.A
light snow covered the ground Monday
morning.-Monday. Ernest Maynard shot
deer and Tuesday morning Carol
Leach shot one in his sugar woods,
where he had not seen one all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Chaffee visited
their daughter. Mrs. Kate Lunna. Mt
North Troy and Mrs. Chaffees mother
Mrs. oliver Kidder. at Holland las,
wcek.-The ladies' dinner at the wright
farm was we'll attended Friday over &C
being present.-The Christian Endeavor
society will have a social at the home
of Rev. II. Kent Friday evening.
CAG1 Of1Gh.
Lynn Scott OF Waterbury Is In towr
for the deer season.--Six deer were shot
In town the first day Of the open sea
son.-Charles Ball Of Bellows Falls Is in
town.-The little daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs Oscar Dyke of Cambridge. who
died Monday. was buried here Wednes-
day.-Deforest Robinson and family spen,
Sunday In Cambridge Junction
BEAVER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Naukum Of Albany
~ v, are visiting Edwin and VIM. g.
Strait and this week will hunt for deer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McNall's baby
died Saturday and was buried Monday
In Fairfax. Mrs. McNall is improving.
EAST BERKSHIRE.
Howard Grant has returned from
Boston.-The ladies Of Cavalry Church
served a harvest supper In Coomb''
hall wednesday evening after which
a thanksgiving service was held
Mr. and Mrs. Murray have moved II
Richford and Ernest Murray has NOV
ed into Mrs. Murray's house.-Mis'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
BEAVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Naukum of Albany.
N. Y, are visiting Edwin and VIM. d.
Strait and this week will hunt for deer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McNalrs baby
died Saturday and was buried Monday
In Fairfax. Mrs. McNall is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Continued on page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
ENOsBURGH.
FLETCHER.

Lynn Scott OF waterbury Is In town
for the deer season.-Six deer were shot
In town the first day OF the open sea-
son.-Charles Ball of Bellows Falls Is in
town.-The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Dyke of Cambridge. who
died Monday. was buried here Wednes-
day.-Deforest Robinson and family spent
Sunday IN Cambridge Junction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
STORIES OF RESCUED.
Survivors of Hestia Wreck Give Adj
ditiOnaI Details.

PASSPORT, Me-, Oct. 2S.-The first
information received direct from the
six survivors of the wrecked liner
Hestia, which ran on Old Proprietor
ledge off the island of Grand Manan,
on Monday morning was brought here
today. The stories of the survivors
determined definitely that the crew of
the Hestia consisted of 81 men, in
Guiding Captain H. M. Newman. There
were also four passengers on board,
but no cattlemen. All the members
of the crew with two exceptions were
Scotchmen. Two of the passengers
were twin brothers, Roy and Jack
Galloway, who were on their way
mond, Va, to join their father, David
M. Galloway. who is farmer there.
The third passenger was a horse
man, who was accompanying the Gal
loway twins and was caring for lot
of horses consigned to their father.
Theodore Reid, boy emigrant from
Scotland, was the fourth passenger.
Reid persisted alongside the ship when
lifeboat capsized. The boy was
heard to cry. Mother, am drown
ing. Save me-" 1t is believed that
eight other persons drowned at the
same time. The Hestia carried five
life boats. Two of these were smashed,
one was washed away empty, the
fourth was swept away with only one
occupant and the fifth contained Cap
tain Newman and "a other persons.
Captain Newman's craft was the
only metal lifeboat on the ship and as
this boat has been washed upon the
Nova Scotian coast, there is little
doubt that all of it's occupants per-
ished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL.
GOrdon-M Mum Case to Jury This Even
ing After Flow of EIOquence Ceased.

In the final lap of the Num- Gordon
case three hours yesterday evening and
four today were consumed by the at
torneys in argument before the jury.
There was an attempt to limit the time
to be consumed by the addresses but
since the case had covered so much
time already no definite limit was
placed on the speakers.
d. r. Hfte opened the argument 70 :
the plaintiff and in cool, calculative ad-
dress covered the case in detail, start
ing with the picture of the old man as
drawn by DR.. Biddle from the
hypothetical question and taking him
through the stages of the numerous
transactions and events which followe |
in rapid succession during the testi-
mony.
Judge Allen for the defense and Mr..
Stone for the plaintiff 1abored long in
- pleading with the jurors for answers
in their cause to the questions asked
by the judge in his instructions. The
three questions were given precisely a
indicated in the last evenings edition.
Unobstrusive A. E. Crane who sat
Quietly during the entire trial with a.
smile upon his face asking but an oc-
casiona1 question or making an OBJ
lection, broke forth in the final address
for the defense in a whirlwind sweep of
the jury. Approaching the jury box
closely, he ably began tearing up the
case outlined by the plaintiffs attor-
neys. The hypothetical man whom the
plaintiff had set up he referred to as
the straw man, repeatedly making
striking contrasts between such a man
drawn by the experts and the real man.
Gordon, with blood in his veins.
Mr.. Cranes address was a master
piece His eloquence was now that of
q preacher. now that of a spell binder,
now that of a humorist. now that of an
ampersonator and ccmbinedlv that of a
very able lawyer getting his argument
before the jury in a personally pleasing
and convincing manner. Poor. DIR. Bid
die, who looked at the ceiling in con-
fusion under cross-examiration and the
plaintiffs husband. DR.. Mum, took the
brunt of any unkind remarks made by
the attorney.
DOC Biodle" he said. ''has drawn you
a picture of a straw man with mask
on his face and a shutting gait, who
laughed and cried without notice or pro-
vocation. But We have placed upon the
stand thirty-five witnesses, gentlemen
of the jury. who knew G. S. Gordon per-
Eonafly, the real man, and they have
looked into his eyes and conversed with
him. What do they say? He was OF
sound mind. We can tell a crazy man
you and 1, when w see one. 1t is in
his eye''
Mr.. Troutman is just rs ably support
irg his side of the controversy this af-
ternoon and the questions which are to
be given to the jury to answer will prob
ably be handed them late this evening
with possibility of a verdict from the
Jury vet tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
HO0SIER committee.
Has Been Appointed for State Conven.
ton of Ex-Indianians.

= President Clarkson Of the local
Hoosier organization has appointed the
following as members of the committee
of arrangement for the state conven-
ton to be held in this city to organize
a Kansas movement to promote the big
Hoosier Homecoming planned to be
held in Indianapolis some time next
year:
CHAIRMAN; rev, A. :. E 11 Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter, D. H. Brana-
man, W. s. Glass, Geo. A. Huron, D. j.
Hathaway, VIM. M. Forbes, A. K.
Rodgers, W. G. Shirry, Luther c.
Bailey, w. S. Bergundthal. DR.. G. w.
Pattison.
be ex-officio members of the commit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
MUST GO BACK TO NEBRASKA.
Requisition Granted for Return of
Ralph Ellis From Oberlin.

The sheriff from Cherry county, Ne
braska made a quick visit to the Of
this morning to have requisition up
on Governor Stubs by the governor
of Nebraska honored.
A young man by the name of Ralph
Ellis is being held in Oberlin, Kan,
where he is wanted by the officials of
Valentine, Neb., on the charge of as
sault, the victim a IA year old girl,
named E1va Beauchamp, who lives in
that town. The deed was performed
last July.
The requisition was honored and the
sheriff took the first train out of the
city for his prisoner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS.
John Sheetz Fell and Broke Arm
Will Kelley Hurt at Football.

Two minor accidents were reported
today. John Sheetz, rs years of age,
slipped and fell while entering his
barn this morning, and sustained a
fracture of the arm between the
shoulder and elbow.
William Kelley, jr-, IA years old,
was injured while playing football at
the Parkdale school house. Sixth and
Locust streets. He fell while scram-
bling for the ball, and his leg was
broken above the ankle. Both cases
were attended by DR.. H. H. Keith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
PENITENTTARY SENTENCE
For Man Who .sFaked" Injuries on
Santa Ee.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 28.-Charles w.
Kremer who claimed to have been in
jured on the Santa Fee railway, and
faxed" his injuries, was tried and
convicted in the district court yester-
day on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. and sentenced
to one year in the state pepitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
Has Silent Give DAYS

Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 28.-George
Farl,s a Kenosha man, went to sleep
last Friday night and is still sleeping,
seemingly not disturbed by anything.
The man has been awakened several
times since he dropped off, but he falls
7sleep again just as soon as he is left
TO himself. His case is proving a puz-
zle to the doctors of the city There
seems to be no reason for his strange
drowsineSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
BLOW P. 0. SAFE.
Robbers Secure Several Thousands of
Dollars at Colorado City.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 2S.-
Cracksmen secured between $1,000 and
81, 900 in stamps by blowing the safe at
the Colorado City postoffice early this
morning.
The job was done by professionals,
who used nitro lycerine. Secret serv-
ice men are at work on the case, but
there is no clew to the robbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

Secretary George Badders has re-
turned from Rochester. N. Y, where
ne attended a convention of the National
Association of Commercial Executives
and reports that his head is full of new
ideas. He had the honor of being APP
POINTED as member of the executive
committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
Father Mark Coney Dead.

Waterloo, Ia, Oct. 2s.-Rev. Father
Mark Coney, of Northern Iowa
diocese and candidate for coadjutor
bishop, died here today from per-
foration of the stomach He was SO
years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
Money-Making Ways Of Using Want Ads
To Get a Position

Glance at the picture. It brings to mind the
instance of many successful mans life. You may
be young man or woman who has just come to
the city-from the country, from college, from
another cty-or you may already live here You
have heard or known of the tramp tramp, the cold,
discouraging words of employers We don't want
ANYBODY now" and the like. Il you want a job and
want it at once insert little Situation Vented
ad on our Classified page or run over our Help
Wanted" ads. Employers read the former and
use the latter. You get in touch with those who
want help Not necessary to go to expensive
employment agencies. Your small Want AID win
cost but few cents. Surely worth while to test
Jo%A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
AN AD CLUB DINNER.
One Will Be Given November at
Which Prof. Steiner Will Speak.

The Topeka Advertising club will hold
dinner at $50 o'clock on Friday even
ing November 5. at the Commercial
club quarters. The guests will include
the wives and lady friends of the or
ganization and the affair will be one of
the big events of the year for the Ad
club.
The speaker. Prof. Edward A. Steiner,
who will give an address Friday morn
ing before the members of the State,
Teachers association, comes very high
ly recommended as a thinker and lee
turer.
Speaker Steiner was born in Vienna,
Austria. He came to this country upon
the completion of his college training
and has been connected with the Iowa
State college at Grinnell for 26 years
He now holds the chair of Applied So
GEOLOGY in that institution of learning
Prof. Steiner came to the United States
as steerage passenger and has worked
his way to the front rank among Amer
lean educators in remarkable fashion.
He has just had published a book en-
titled The Immigration Tide" and his
knowledge upon this subject is broad.
He has been a regular contributor to
the Outlook and other periodicals on
sociological questions. The subject of
his discourse on Friday evening will be
Immigration as 1t Affects the West"
Every effort will be made to make the
dinner a brilliant occasion. Music will
be furnished throughout the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

superintendent Fairchild conferred
with Superintendent Whittemore at
noon in regard to arrangements for the.
meeting on November and 5 of the
State Teachers association. Indications
point to a large attendance at the gath
ering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
EXAMPLES

STTU1TTON WANTED-ASs ALESMANBY YOUNG
man. college educated, with years experience as
eaIesmau in the East References OF high char
acter Desire position with high grade wholesale
house. Address G s. this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

The most timely of all Friday Bar
gains are these stylish Auto eo
Collar Overcoats at. pO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
Political Parties Still a Necessity.

There is, however, good reason to
believe that political parties will of ne
cessity exist in the future as in the
past, until such time at least as the
people shall have attained a much
higher standard than that which now
PREVAILS. But I am firm in the belief
that the time will come when the peo-
rle will firmly grasp the great idea
of unity, of the fatherhood of God
end the brotherhood of man, and then
indeed will we have a true form of
democratic government under what
ever name And when that time comes
the manly Christian men of this ma.
ton who constitute even now a great
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-03

We wonder how many of our
boys realize that land is going
fast-boys brought up to think
that in America land can never
be scarce, that when they have
played out at everything else
they can go somewhere. get a
piece of land for nothing, and
the next day turn out to be
prosperous farmer, can with diff
ficulty be made to see that it is
slipping from their grasp. Keen
scented corporations snuffing the
inevitable battle from afar are
turning their attention to land,
and greedily buying what is left
in whole counties with no idea
of letting an acre go for nothing,
but the boy who thinks that ne
is made for something higher
looks calmly on thinking there
will be plenty left for him should
he ever have to stoop to it.