davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

High School for the best essay on the
subject.
Miss Lulu Ian, president Of the Nor
enthusiasm and purpose of its members
TO fit themselves for educational con-
servation teaching in the schools. Miss
Minnie Reed followed with siSome Sug-
gestions from the Kumuwela Club a
club Of teachers organized at Mr..
Knudsen g suggestion and with his help,
for summer camping trips. She made
strong plea for public camping places,
vacation camping schools, the more gen.
eral planting Of rarer fruits and of
ornamental and fruit trees along the
public roads, as is done in parts OF
Europe, and the opening of a special
camp in the mountains of Kona for
boys and girls threatened with or in
the first stages of tuberculosis.
Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy read a paper on
ssThe Value Of the Hawaiian Forest ,,
commencing the forestry work already
undertaken under appropriation from
the Hawaiian legislature and showing
the important part it has to play in
the life of the territory.
The closing paper was read by Mrs.
w. F. Frear on "The Spirit Of Con-
servation in the Home She spoke OF
the opportunities women have, not only
in the practise of domestic and thera-
peutic economy, but also in the develop
ment of public opinion.
1t is the purpose of Mrs Knudsen,
vice president for Hawaii of the Wo-
mans National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, to call such meetings once in
three months. The next one in June
will be addressed by Mrs. Gerrit VIII
der, Mrs. E. T. Simpson and Mrs. J.
NJ. Dowsett. The subjects of their pa
pers viii be announced later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
! HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Palm Sunday-6 and a. M, 10"
masses, with holy communion; a. M
mass. with singing and English ser
mon; 1890 a. m, blessing OF the
palms and high mass; p. m, Portn-
guese sermon and benediction of the
blessed sacrament.
Maundy Thursday a. m, pontlil
cal high mass, with holy communion
and the blessing of the holy oils; .
n. m. Washing of the feet; 7:30 ?. m,
Portuguese sermon. with henedietion.
Good Friday fast day)-9 a. M,
holy service, with the singing OF the
passion and alteration of the holy
cross; 3 p. m, native sermon and
stations of the cross; p. m, stations
of the cross. in Portuguese; 2. m,
English sermon on the Passion.
Saturday (fast day. a. M, bless
ing of the fire, the baptism font and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

the holy water; reading of the prophe-
cies. litanies and high mass.
Easter Sundays and a. m, low
masses. with holy communion; a. m,
mass. with singing and English SER
mon; 1890. solemn high pontifieal
mass Orchestra and ehoir); p. m,
confirmation; p. M, Portuguese ser
mon and benediction of the blessed
sacrament.
\. B.-At all the services of Easter
Sunday a collection will be taken up
for the benefit of the church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04
CALLED ON ADMIRAL.

Fred L. Waldron and G. G. Won
Hamm, representing the Merchants
Association, called on Rear Admiral
Ichiii of the japanese squadron yes
terdav, and, on behalf of the associa-
ton, proffered the use of the rest room
in the Alexander Young building for
the men in the squadron. The freedom
of the Aquarium was rendered at the
same time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

All day Yesterday, especially in the
afternoon, there was a large crowd of
japanese along the waterfront. Many
Of these wedged themselves in front
of the entrance to the slip at which
the japanese warships were anchored.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

How much fuel do you compute we
shall need on our motor tripa'i Well,
suppose we say two gallons of gasoline
and three gallons of Scotch. Outing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

Club Doctor with view to diagnosis)
And now, my man, what do You
drink! Patient (eheerfully)-Oh-er-
well, doctor, II leave that TO you
Bvstander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04
LADIES'
LINEN COLLARS

All styles; 121ze and
15c collars; Monday
1oc each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
CLOSING SESSION or
CONGRESS INTERESTING

Boston. May 14.-The closing DAY
of the National Episcopal congress
was regarded as the most notable
event of tho week Tho list of spcalt-
er4 Included the Right Rev William
Cromwell Dean of Albany, New York,
the Rev. Dr Hcnsley Henson Canon
Of Wostmiustrr London and Joseph
G. NJ Barry. rcctor-eleet Of the Church
OF ST. Mary the Virgin, Sew York
Rcy. Dr II. H. Oberly of Elizabeth,
y. j.. outlined union based upon
the following term
First--Each demonstration to re-
tain temporarily its Independence
governed by It's own laws ana Officers
subject to the bishop Of the diVcese at
president, and with the sole Of right o.
ordination ana confirmation.
Second Each denomination to uHc
tho sacramontal form and repeat The
creeds publicly
Third All ministers to be recug-
nized as holding ministerial office
and as having the prophetlcal gift to
experimenting what powers they al-
ready possess ana HtukllE lllNnl
priests of the church of God"
Fourth An people to receive cons
firmation and thus be admitted to the
communion OF the Catholic church
Intcr-communion to be encouraged.
Priests to celebrate at each others
affairs. Exchange OF pulpits meaning
nothing, but exchange of affairs, means
everything
Firth -Prosclytising and rivalry be-
tween churches to cease
The Right Rev CorWcll Dean de-
clarcd 'thc outlook for visible chris
tianity-that is to say of a unity that
involves uniformity So as 10 oblitcrutc
all differences of religious opinion or
expression OF feeling seems not likely
to be realized in this world"
Rev, OberlY's plan for unity was
made during a discussion of the sub
ject. THE outlook for Visible Church
Unity" Others who spoke ON this
subject were Rev Dr William n
rector of Grace church.
New York. Rev Dr William Fabcr
of Detroit and Bishop Dean Or
Faber laid especial stress to the be-
lief that If the church unity can be
realized. there must be pnrochial or
local unity Bishop Lawrence closed
the congress with few congratulatory
remarks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15

AGITATORS TALK WILDLY
OF BLOODY REV0L
Rank and File UnimpreSSed by
InfIammatoy Speeches and
Many Decide 10 Go Back to
Work.


Paris. May ll-The striking pos
tai employees today adopted resolutions
appealing to the workmens organiza-
ton to make common cause with
them The meeting was attended by
NJ Pataud. secretary Of the Electric
ans union, NJ Guorard Of the rail-
road mems organization aud other
representatives of workmen who de-
lNored infammatory speeches, promis-
ing postal employees immediate sup
port and Threatened If necessary to
place themselves under the direction
of the revolutionary general fedora
ton of labor These threats produced
a bad scare. but there Is a strong sus-
pician here that the leaders In the
movement are bhfflng
The strike Of the postmen itself ap-
parently has lost ground. The rank
and file of the men seemingly are CON
vlnced that the ugitatosr are acting
for their own personal ends and as
tho tools of the revolutionary pro-
i,tariat organizations and they hest
tnta 70 risk losing their permanent
sluHdUas aud pensIons
AT charters and Dion today the
strikers in view Of the attitude taken
by parliament voted to return to work
II is reported tonight that the strik-
crs again are cutting wires
This afternoons meeting was at
tcnicd hy 5000 strikers ana delegates
of various unions
The strike leaders charged that u'
police and military precautions taken
hy the government proved that II was
intended to drown the strike moVe-
mont m blood They favored d.
reef appeal to- the workmcn's unions
for cooperation with them IN their
fight and amid great enthusiasm the
strikers voted unanimously for an al
lance with the Worltmcn, with all It's
Immediately after the vote was
taken NJ Guerard the delegate OF the
railway men, pledged 70 the postal
employees the immediate support 81 ms
union. Addresses also were made ny
NJ Thunlier secretary OF the syndi-
cate of unions ana delegates from
many other organizations who de-
elar.d the ,Vorkmcn were all ready to
ioin the strike. n was declared py
Inc speakers that the moment had ar
rived for solid revolutionary mo e.
mont under the direction Of the gem
oral federation of labor
The resolutions pledge that the
,yorltmcn's organizations would unite
for battle To The death in order
.o obtain liberty and the right for the
mployes ol the state to form syhdi'
satcs The employees of the gas mems
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
SUIT INVOLVES VAST
AREA OF MEXICAN LAND

Cincinnati, May IA suit involv-
ing the title of $500 acres Of land
of Chihuahua, MeNico. commenced in
the United states circuit court of APP
peals today The FL Paso Cattle com
pany of Nebraska sued oliver NJ. stat
ford of Cleveland and the Broadway
Saving and Loan company Of ClcVe-
land to collect S203.45G, as alleged
damages aud money advanced on the
purchase of the land i'm Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15

etc. seized by the Arizona rangers In
raid uuon tho Douglas iunta were
admitted in evidence. An deal win
plans Of attack on Mexican border
cities aud curduly outlined cNpedi
tious to hold these cities against me
MgNiem troops Circulars were to
have been sccrctolN distributed among
the Mexican soldiers To enlist s'u-
puthy no the revolution They urgod
that thc bullets directed against the
invading hosts be almed high over
ther he2ds
The most sensational event Of th'
day occurred when Juan NasQucsg vps
placed ON the stond Nospuesz was a
member of tho Douglas mnta aud was
arrested with the remaining mcmbcl"
at thu band In september 1905 llc
related "A portion of tho history of
the secret organization at Douglas, i,s
plans and movements With which ho
VAS actively identified II Is uudor-
stood that Nasluesz has been granted
immunity for turning states cNl-
dencc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
UNCLE JOE DEF|ES
OSLER OLD AGE
THEORY


Washington, -. c. May H. Speak
er Cannon, who last week celebrated
his seventy-third birthday. Is not d
bit afraid of pr Osler ana his old
age theory He told Dr Oslor SO to-
day during an address before the Ma
tlonal Association for the Prevention
Of Tuberculosis
'Dr Oslcr, | have passed the ase
OF siXty-ont aud / shake nay fist IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
NOT GUILTY IS
VERDICT IN
BROWN CASE
ALLEGED SLAYER OF Ell
PAS0 CONSTABLE FREED
Former Albuquerque Man Testi-
fieS That Clements, the Dead
Man, Offered to Do Murder
for Hire,

lei Paso Texas May l4.--Joe Brown
was acquitted tonight Of the charge
Of numbering Manen Clements an I'll
Paso peace officer, alleged to have
had fixed rate for Dumping off" in
dividuals whose existence was objec-
uonable to Clements clientele.
The trial was begun Monday in the
thirty-fourth district court Judge J.
T. Harper presiding state witnesses
testified that they were in the Coney
Island saloon when Clements was shot
in the back of the head, and three wit
nesses sWore they saw Joe Brown put
a gun in his pocket. when their atten-
tion was attracted by the sound of
shot
one witness for the state testified
that ne saw Brown shoot Clements,
Witnesses for the defense testified
that Clement had solicited employment
as "a murderer that he offered to Kill
two men, at rate of 1000 each
Charles f. Hunt swore that Clements
had offered for $1,000 to kin S. j.
Todd McClammN, horscman with
whom Hunt had trouble.
Other witnesses for the defense
testified that Brown was standing in
another part Of the saloon when Gle
ments was killed, and not near the
place from which the shot was fired
The jury was out about an hour.
Brown is manager of the Coney Is
land saloon. of which Powers and
Irrudcll are pr0prictors. Clements
was former constable ana brother
ln-law of Jim Miller, known as kill
ing Miller, one of the four men
lynchcd at Ada okla, rocontlv
The states Witnesses who testified
they saw Brown put gun in his peck
nt Just after Clements had been shot,
lll sWorc they had not mentioned
what they saw, because they were
afraid the same fate would ovcrtake
hem that ended Clements career.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
OIL RULING
CRlPPLES TOWN BOARD

Iilton. Ill., May 1.-The town 3
business is at standstill because the
three members of it's board of affairs
haVc had 10 choose between resigning
public offices or their positions AS
employees of the STANDARD oil COM
pauv and have decided that their pri-
Nate jobs are more important than
their public service. General Man
agcr Warren of Decatur H. has let
them know that the Standard OIL COM
panv wishes it's employees TO have no
part i'm public affairs and now there
lis mot d quorum of Tilton's board OF
nfistirs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
CHURCH UNITY
NOT FOR THIS
WORLD
INTERESTING DISCUSSION
AT EPISCOPAL CONGRESS


lBy Morning journal Special Leased Nirel
Boston. May tt-The outlook for
visible church unity was a topic which
greatly Interested a large audience TO-
day at the Episcopal church congress
which concluded its sessions after .
number of noted men had spoke.
The conclusion reached was that
there cannot be visible church unity
without fun recognition of the validity
Of the priesthood and the sacramentol
system one Of the speakers espresso
the opinion that no help toward the
desired end can be expected from tlL
Roman Catholic church until the idea
of primacy at Rome supplants that
of the papacy Bishop William cross
we'll Dean OF Albany, \. y, thought
that the possibility of visible church
unity is not likely TO be realized In
this world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
.MISSlSSIPPpS SILVER
SERVICE SENT SOUTH
GIFT Containing Portrait ot 'Icii DhNH
Has Aroused Criticism.

Philadclphia MAY ~ Under close
guard tho magnificent silver service
for the United states battlcahip Mis-
slssipni was shipped from this city
today TO Meridian, Miss ON june !, II
win bo presented to the big hattclship.
More than usual interest attaches To-
the service because OF the criticism
rclativc to the engraving of the por-
TRAIT Of jefferson Davis on one of the
largest pieces of the Het The service
contains siNty-thrcc pieces and cost
81. 200
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15

Washington, D. g. May l4.-Dip-
lomatic official and social Washing
ton gathered in large numbers be-
tween and O'Clock this afternoon
under the big trees in the rear Of the
White House to attend the second OF
the four Friday afternoon garden par
dies arranged by Mrs Taft,
A buffet luncheon was served from
Il tent at the west end OF the grounds
The marine band was seated near the
east entrance. An innovation was in
troducod by Mrs Taft, who invited
the men to wear short coats, flannel
trousers and straw hats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15

Los Angeles May 1l-Trouble be-
tween the municipality of Winning
ton and the corporations who arc
seliins to control tch harbor situation
there, assumed an acute form today
when rival gangs of men forcibly IN
tended for possession Of a coveted
strip Of land damaging property In a
snall degree ana resulting finally in
the city threateninf temporary pos
seeking to control the harbor situation
fan will be carried into the courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
REAR ADMIRAL SWlNDBURNE
HAULS DOWN HIS FLAG
Sebree Succeeds to Command of Pa
cific Cruiser Fleet.

san Francisco. MAY 1.-THE flag
OF Rear Admiral Swinburne. com
mander of the Pacific fleet, will be
hauled down tomorrow on the cruiser
West Virginia and Rear Admiral Sc
YFec VIII assume command with the
tennessee as his flagship Rear Al
miral Barry viii succeed Rear Adj
mifai SeDree as commander OF the
second division These changes are
consequent on the retirement Of Rear
Admiral swinburne. The first division
ls s. hcduled Co sail for Puget Sound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
SENTENCED FOR
LOOTlNG PARIS EMBASSY

paris. MaN IA I-Thc two mon who
last November broke into the resi-
dcncc of Ambassador White, and stole
many Yaluables Werc today sentenced
to fifteen years with hard labor ana
forbidden to reside i'm France for
twenty years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
WORKMEN BLOWN To
ATOMS BY GIANT
POWDER
Three Known Dead in Accident
ON Florida East Coast Linei
Believed That Others Were
Killed,
[By Morning Journal Special L-...s wir.i

Key Wost, Fla May 1f-In an ex-
plosion today on the headquarters
boat No. 3. " Codpoeskey, about
twenty miles from here ON the Key
West extension of the Florida East
Coast railway. three men were instant
ly killed and two badly injured. The
injured men were brought here to-
night for medical treatment and it is
believed that others were blown to
atoms as zoo pounds Of dynamite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15

Constantlnoplc May 14-schfkol
Pasha commander OF the First army
corps. today announced that martial
law i'm Constantiniplc might be main-
tanned for several months to come
He said Also that it would be neees-
sary to have further trials by court
martial of men i licatcd IN the up-
rising of Aprf 3 ana that martial
law would be extended to the dis
turbcd districts IN Tho proNinces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
TAFT TO REVIEW CASE
Of MATRIMONIAL AGENT

Chicago May ii.-President Tart
win review the cnso or Marion GRAY.
the young matrimonial agent whose
mcthod of conducting her business,
lcd recently 60 her being sentenced
to ono year in tho house Of correo-
tion. according 90 AN announcement
madc today bs the young woman's
attorney THE latter stated that a
stay of execution of tho sentence had
been ordered by Attorney General
Wickcrsham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
RACE HATE BREAKS
OUT IN NEW
YORK CITY
Japanese Restaurant Keeper Is
Badly Beaten and Thrown n
Jail on White Maus Com
plant


IBy MDrhIhk JVNfHHI NU'''''I ~
New York. May IA JAPANESE
restaurant owner named Fupapihl
Lcnkichi was badly beaten bS
crowd near the Grand Central station
late today. The trouble started IN
subway car. when white man re-
fused 10 allow the Japanese 20 oc-
cupy a seat with him. When the two
left the car hot words passed ana
fight followed a crowd quickly
gathered and took the Caucasian's
part and the japanese was faring
badly when the police interfcred- The
Japanese WAS arrested ON the other
mans complaint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
nir I,nn nr saImon ENncc,c,I.

Seattle. MAY 1.-The Sockey sai-
mon run now at hand is expected TO
break ali records, according TO for
mer state Fish Commissioner I. II.
Korshaw. the removal of dams in tho
Frazer river and its tributaries having
restored the breeding grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
ANOTHER REVOLT
THREA EATENED
IN TURKEY
Troops in ASiatic Garrison De-
cline TO Obey Officers Ap-
pointed by New Regime; Nut
ineerS Arrested,


Erzerdou. Asiatic Turkey, Thursday
May Forty-flve leaders of the
mutiny here have been arrested on
orders issued by Field Marsna Ibra-
ham Pasha, commander Of the fourth
army corps.
There is great uneasiness in this
city over the threatening attitude of
the garrison which has refused to ac-
ccpt ffty-two officers belonging to
the Young Turks party Or }. T. Lal
Pasha has gone to Constantnople to
report the situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15

Monday next. 1t will be followed on
May - by the second division and all
the vessels will remain in northern
waters during the Alaslla Yukon Pa
cific eNnosition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15

New York. May Self-registet
Ing scales are To be Installed by the
treasury department as an additional
procaution in collecting duty ON i'm
ports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
Mc-lnn Rcachc. Rn..cII.

Russell. kan May lf-Edwara
passon Weston arrived here al 10
o'clock tonight on his walk 10 the
Pacific coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
Series of TornadoeS Sweep
Missouri Kansas and Okla
honai Town Laid Waste and
Train Wrecked,
WIRE COMM UNICATION
IS SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED
Santa Fe Work Train in Path of
Gale at Great Bend Torn toI
Pieces; Crew Dead and
Manned,

Kansas CITY. May IA series Oh
...n,daos IN tyoneas Missouri and
, ,.,,a, ,aae+
oN'"ioi'i" i"'e '0U"S ~
five, injured fifty laid waste one town
wrecked a train and did much damag a
to property Twenty-Five We're injur-
ed bv a storm that swept over Mount
Washington and Fairmount Park, sub
urbs Of Kansas city. At least two of
these are thought to be fatally in
fnred and others seriously. The towns
of Hollis. kan, near Concordla. was
swept away. There three were killed
ana ten injured.
The Dead.
FRED JEARDOE
JOHN eyre.
GEORGE ECKERT.
Tho Eckert family consisting Of four
persons +, missing. Thor house laws
in ruins and it is thought they arc
buried.
Near Great Bend. the tornado killed
two and injured t,yo An wires arc
down in that vicinity and il is feared
the death list may be greater.
William Ackorlv. Santa Fe engi-
nocr. and frank Nicholson. a conduc-
TOR v.rro killed while with a bridge
gang between Great Bend ana Kins-
lev
The tornado wrecked the work
train ana bln,r If INTO aditcb soy
crnI members nf thc. .c,rV were blown
from the train rho nile driver ton
pied over crushing AckerIy to death
in his cab ,obore hc remained win his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
DAY MARKS EPOCH
IN HISTORY OF STATE.
SAYS JUDGE POWERS
Union Of Interests.

Il shall not speak to you as a MANNER
OF the Commercial club or as one bsv-
ing personal or financial interest in
lhe magnificent building that is to be
erected upon the corner store soon n he
set in place; but I shall speak as a cit
zen OF Utah. as an onlOOker who an
preclates the great work Of this organi-
cation, and who, looking into the future
ras a vision Of the great Transformation
that viii change our arid plains to fer
tile fields, dot the valleys with lovely
homes, and place in the hand of this
progressive city the sceptre of CONNER
cial and financial domination of the en-
tire intermountain region.
Here you are to erect temple dedi-
Gated to progress, to peace among our
people, to advancement enlightenment
and education, and to all that affects
our social and material interests. Its
erection marks an epoch in the history
Of the state. 1t indicates that we have
taken another step forward toward the
manifest destiny Of Utah. It signifies a
union OF interests, a concentration of pur-
pose, the ending Of chickering's and con
tention and a firm resolve to bear and
to forbear, that Utah may burst from
the chrysalis Of adverse fate thar so
long has confined her efforts, and, glori-
fled through her trials. light all the val
leys with the lamp of progress. There
is no fairer land the great world over.
There are no scenes more awe-inspiring
There are no valleys more enchanting
There is no soil more fertile In ez-erV,
nook and Granny of our mountains oppor-
tUnity turks and coyly hides treasures
that are equal to all the wealth of the
Indies Upon the plains that now look
so barren the sagebTush like a mother
broods over acres Of dusty soil destined
yet 20 be transformed into farms and
gardens so rich that their crops will
fill the granaries to bursting When our
deserts shall awaken from the sleep OF