davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
PACKARD GRO(.''
SHOWING y
Message From Me- Z.
erty Says Vein !,
Feet Wid
GOLD VALUES q,
Ore Taken Out inE Ed 3,
Development Pa g g,
atins Expsi..l1!' =
GOLD VALUES

Frank Margrave of
Packard Mines company|
celved a telegram from
informing him that the
the main shaft is being
ened to nine feet, and
values are increasing "
Margrave and associe
the group about four mi
have been working the ,
lily ever since. The cid
Rochester district, about
of NenZel hill. The ur|
expenses incurred IN its
date have been paid <
$500 worth of ore shin
Two Veins on Prope
There are two parallc|
property, one Of which
the surface for a distan|
The first car of ore shiI
posed of float taken fr;
of this vein, and aycrn<
The company is now eno5
i tunnel to cut this vein
100 feet, When the vei1
will be made on the I'd
face. IL conditions ara
the company expects WI
cut, n shaft will be SUM
OF ore was extracted Z
from a series of open cu|
A tunnel is being driv<
vein. When the tunnel
about forty feet, it was
1t was beino driven on
shoot. The managemen
and lowered the floor
four feet. The material
this work was shipped 4
company Il nice profit.
ing sunk from the tunne
and is now about twenty
If is regarding the widf
at the bottom Of the shat
gram concerned. The la
nation received by Mr..
about two weeks ago, "!
formed that the vein at
seven feet wide and car
excess of $50 a ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
JanlesA. Pollock &C.
Established 1890.
INVESTMEl- BROKERS'
100 South Main Street.
Salt Lake City.

Private wires 10 all markets.
Correspondents members New York
Stock Exchange, Boston Stock Ex-
change. Chicago Board OF Trade. Now
York Cotton Exchange, Philadelphia
Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, Denver Stock Exchange,
San Francisco Stock Exchange, Spo-
kane Stock Exchange, Butte Stock
Exchange.
Accounts cnrried on liberal terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Geminl
Mining company will be held at the office
Of the company. room 723 KeaIns build
ing, on Monday. the 1st day OF Decem-
Der. 1913, at o'clock D. n. for tho cleo
tlon Of directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting.
JAMES L BERKLEY. Secretary.
Dated November 9th. 1913 hi27a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

SATURDAYS SALES.
Silver King Consolidated, 500 at $40.
Union Chief. 1900 at 29c.
Shares sold. 1000
Selling value, 1891 %
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, GOO at 10c.
Iron Blossom, Is at S112S
King William, 1000 at Sc.
United Tintic, 1000 at 5c
Shares sold, 5415
Selling value S925.S7
WEEKS TOTALS.
Shares sold. 102179
Selling value, $223S9
Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co. Investment
brokers at 1859 South Main street furnish
the Following. received over their private
wire yesterday:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

Comfy slippers. all colors. mics
for Christmas at Young's Shoe Store
adv
AIRS N. b. Chapman OF North
Main ST.. was in Rutland Monday
shopping
Mrs H. NJ. Kelley Of Manchestel
Center was guest Of Mrs A. w
Phelon last Friday
Perry Peltier and Ernest Man
les we're In Hebron. n. Y, last Sat
1rday visiting friends.
Charles Harwood Of Middle
town Springs spent night with
Geo. Williams last week.
Mrs. Clara Paddock was guest
OF Mr. and Mrs G. n. Williams oi
the south District last week
The Ladies' Society viii meet
Sish Miss Angie Holley OF Church
ST, this afternoon at . o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert Of tbs
Ws-s Road was IN Bennington lss'
week for Tea days shopping
George aud Eugene Woodland o'
the North Dieifict spent last week
III Rochester. n. u. visiting relative
ocedar Mops. two sizes, make
fna Xmas gifts, 1t H. II. Hernen-
ways ss-2w.
Send IN your subscriptions fol
magazines They make good Christ
mas presents YoaRgs shoe Store
adv.
- ~. Phslon came home sun
day morning from his western trip
and Monday afternoon left for Ras'
land.
Mrs, +. W Befrows and Mis-
Mewayne Of iha Barrons Houss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

al the regular hour al the BattenkilI
Inn. adv.
Silk hosiery in all colors in
holley boxes at Young's Shoe store
adv.
Special gift china glassware at
Il. II. Hemenway's for Xmas gifts.
3i-2w
Line-a-day diary, good for five
years at Young's Shoe store. adv.
wal Sherwlm is moving into
Mrs. Jennie Bourns house, first
floor
The logs are coming quite brisk
y at the Manchester Lumber Cos.
mill these days.
Special Holiday Sale on Over
coats at Leyin's Department store,
Manchester Depot. adv.
Hon. J. w. Fowler was in
Bennington for couple OF days the
forepart OF the week.
Contractor f. II. Bebee has the
new school house nearly completed
and expects 10 have it finished
aDont the first OF the year.
-. II. Dench. who has been con-
nected with the feed business oil f.
n. Walker for many years, has CIV
en- up work there and is stopping
with las daughter. Mrs. W. ]. Craw-
ford at Manchester Village.
Jay McWayne, whose death from
shock occurred Dee. Bird, was the
only son OF the late Titus McWayne.
He was taken sick on Thanksgiving
day aud died after few days III
ness. MIR McWayne had been In
bad health for some time but was
confined to the house only four
days. He leaves a sister, Roxanna
McWayne, who is the sole survivor
OF the family. to mourn his loss.
The funeral services were conduct
ed b the Rev w. ~ Bamford ana
the interment was in the ceme-
terry at the Center
Geo. w. Utley has moved his
amly here from Rutland, whore Mr.
Jltley has been located for the past
few years. Mr. Utley has opened
meat market in the Rich & Andrews
store at the new village built by
the Rich Lumber Co.
Carey Reynolds was too inti-
mate with saw at the Manchester
Lumber Co.'S, mill last week and
got worsted, losing a part Of a
thumb. In an encounter like that
the saw always takes the blue ribbon
The road leading south from the
marble mill will be known as School
St.. hereafter.
Died Dec 4th, at the residence
OF the late Titus McWayne, his sis
ter, Mrs. James Lampson, aged near
lye 90 years. AT the time of her
death Mrs. Lampson was the Oldest
person in Manchester. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev
w. II. Bamford, rector Of Zion
Church, 10 which Mrs. Lampson
had for so many years belonged
lnterment was in the Center GENE
terry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

heen guife ~, ~ Slowly improving
Rev ). Warlow Of Arlington
sill officiate ~ zbn church sunday
4. y. Manden was IN Benning-
on tuesday afternoon and evening
Cigars in fancy Christmas boxes
20 and 50 cigars 70 box, Young
shoe store. adv.
Eaton, Crane and Pixies Sta
uoucfy ia Christmas boxes at
fouuga Shoe store adv
Mrs,A. l.. cochrane has closed
ser home here for the winter and
u 81 Hoosick alla, N. X
The W. c. 7. q. win meet wfth
Mrs. Joseph S Brown on saturday
Of t.ss week at 2.3O p. m.
". Al Marsh. 81 che Rutland
Railroad, called on his mother, Mrs.
ii u Marsh. last Monday
Don't forget the sale Of Ladies
ana Misses Hats AZ Miss Hama
mans Millinery Parlors. adv.
John Mayhem OF East Arlington,
but former resident Of this VIII
cage. visited friends here Sunday
II sou want to save $500 on a
good oyercoat, come to Leydn's De
paitment Store, Manchester Depot.
adv.
Adoniram Chapter No. Is, X.
4. 81. will hold a regular Conyoea-
ton al their rooms on this Thurs
lay evening
Miss Ethel Derby who ks teach
ing in Granville. Mass, is expect
I'd home Saturday to spend hel
christmas vacation.
Dr. +. D. streeter, well known
u tnis village. is located at the
preaent time IN the Central lsiip'
g. 4. State Hospital
Mis- NJ. +. Colburn Of larry
own, n -, who WIS a guest OF
aer mother. Mrs. r. j. Hoyt, Tor a
season, has returned 10 her home.
On Christmas night there viii
a Christmas sermon. In the evening
II the Sunday school and the con-
grsgation, at the Methodist church.
Regular service at the Baptist
hurcA next Sunday morning. a
| Christmas topic! @Tidmgs Of Great
Joy. Service as usual in the eve
ming.
On next Sunday morning at
me Methodist church there WHY b
Christmas sermon. In the yening
here viii be ehlldren's Christ
mas service
Mi and Mrs. II. n Morse LETT
ln wednesday for a two weeks tril
Ito New York, Washington! ohS
and Mlciiga They will return af-
lei he first OF the year.
The commi ee OF arrangements
for Roll Call have issued cards o.
Invitation 10 the members Of the
| church for the Annual Meeting. In
ne evening a public service viii be
held Program OF interest at 1So
Iliher particulars next week
Noaee beg TO announce TO
the public that am making pure
home made candy French Cream IT
Chocolates Cream Bonbons. Differ
epe flayors and all kinds OF Nh,
Candies. Candy viii be made e
your order pure and fresh, Mrs.
If II. Foster. Manchester Center, VI.
al Telephone 1894. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

ri II walker Was 10 Benning'
Ton Tuesday.
DRY cord wood II scarce q
S. 90 per cord
Mrs. Bert Hicks WAS il kni.
Hard Tuesday shopping
aisS James I3oaru has beei
qal,e III for TEA DAYS
Miss Ruth Walker han best
confined % tbe house ~ Illness
Almoa Dnfresne D. doing th'
u Ing ii hiss fathers MIL.
Joseph ProFanchsr expects :
e. IL Canada to spend the winter.
There are II men at work ~ ~
Manchester LpnbaF Co.'S mill
Mrs Fred Reed aud Mrs. chas
Iso.rp spent TUESDAY IN Bennington
Christmas calendars, booklets
and CARDS Al yonngs Shoe Store
AdY.
Reyal>r dianers every SUNDAY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

z. G. for their work aud the bounti-
ful supper which they presided
over, and which was furnished by
them.
The following is taken from a
recent Syracuse, an. Y.,) paper. Miss
Harriet Champlin Hubbard and VIII
liam Gilbert Barrows We're married
on Thursday at l o'clock The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
John Murdoch Maclnnis. pastor OF
the South Presbyterian church. Ow-
ing to the recent death Of Mr. Bar
rows father, only the immediate
members OF the families we're pre-
sent The bride wore a gown Of
white crepe de chine and carried a
bouquet OF sweet peas and lilies Cd
the valley. Miss Hubbard was att
tended by Miss Elizabeth Wood
cock, who carried a bouquet OF pink
rroses. Frank Morton Wells was
Mr.. Barrow's best man. After q
short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows VIII
be at home at No. zoo West Colyin
street.
Several residents Of this village
received last Friday morning an-
tnouncement cards telling OF the mar
riage the day before Of VIM, G. Bar
rows, End, to Miss Harriet G..
Hubbard Of Syracuse. N X. Mr.. Bar
rows is a Dorset boy, and the only
son of the late Il. W. BaIrows and
Mrs. Z. w. Barrows Of this village.
Mr.. Barrows is one OF our boys who
has made good. He Was grad
uate of B. q Is Of Manchester, aud
also attended the u V. M. Of Bur-
lington After leaving the latter he
Went to Syracuse where he entered
business and has steadily gone for
ward in his chosen line Of work un-
M al the present time he holds a
prominent position with his firm.
The Journal extends congratnla-
tions aud wishes him many happy
years OF married and business liie.
In another part OF the paper we give
an account Of the wedding taken
from Sracuse. d. y, paper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18

lis4yg impare blood mak~ =
maaAl iimplv rasnpifAieH. hcartache
a84afa Indigestion Tain blood
msxoa saa Steak pale Nrkls Dur
ats Bleod Riiiefs makes the hloed
ash rd pare RESTORES aerfessi
aaalih
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
NOTICE.

ogng 10 popular desire for
continued service through the day.
ihe Factory Point National Bank
after Jan. ] 1914. viii remain open
through the noon hour and close Of
~. a. This sill greatly aecomHio-
aass tlse patrons a the bank ana
rive a. many hours service as be-
fore adv. s5-2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
BENNINGTON
OPERA HOUSE


-. n " SNas - So ~
Dec is and Week Yale Stock.
"Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees.
Dec. rs Chocolate Soldier Big
musical.
Dec n tlowes Travel Pictures.
Jan. 6 Way Down East.
Jan 10 Brewster Millions
Jan. 26 "Mua and JEFF in Panama.
Musical.
Feb. 2 and week Doyle Stock. We'd
ncsday and Saturday malinees,
Feb, 10 AL. 6. Fields Ministries.
Feb. q Iiowes Travel Pictures.
March 3 Little Lost Sister" Drama
April 6 Stop Thief," Drama.
April IS Mrs. Wigs Of TIE Cab.
bage Patch" Drama.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
The Toggery Shop

| sosasusatafss INTERPRETATIONS
| sas4sRsnsIsUra suSn ~asurnsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Standard Diaries for 1915 -
Yonngs shoe store adv
Rev ! Is Brown ~as r~cesas
guest Of ffiends Ia 81 AibAsls-
Ms. EsFae q Marsh. wife has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-18
WET ARLINGTON.

Mr.. Robinson and daughter o.
AlDany.N. Yspent sunday Al Z 4
Farnham's.
Harvey Mckee w4fe and child
ren we're ii salem. y y, last Sat
urday.
Frank Warner and wife o.
Cambridge. N ", we're ~ tow
one day recently
PNEuMATIcA stops your pain o.
breaks up your cold 10 one hour
IT'S mary ellous. Applied externally
All draegists an
Christmas exercises viii b
held IA the Union Chapel next M
eay egeatng Oar is There VIII
also bee d Christmas tree for ne
children
Tie Ladies AID mei waa Mm
George Curtis last Thursday ana
re-organized. Tho following efiicer
wsra elected for the coming year
President. Mrs. b b Harrington,
yssez,resident, Mr.. y 9 Fanham'
secretary and irsasure Mle Il. q
Back; disectoFx Mls A G Nore-
houge. Mn. II. 7 Eatou, Mrs A.
Il Edgeston. Mrs. George Gurus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
FRONTIER LIFE STORY.

Lohoms BIZ John Br~ckcnr!dEo Ellis. Author
OF Fran" With Illustrations hy ". r.
King. Published by The BobbsMorr!ll Com
p,ny indianapolis.
"Iahoma." her mother and foster-fa- :
ther arc members OF Il PARTY of settlers
travelling in prairie schooners from Kan
sas to Oklahoma territory The party Is
attacked by desperadoes. and only Ia
homa'' and her foster-father make their
escape. This escape. however. is only
temporary, for the cabin applied TO for
rest and rcfreshment proves to be the
lair OF tho bandits. The leader, Red
Kin,ban." deciding the man is a spy. or
ders both TO he shot, Here Brick" Will
locl1 iuterposes, and after killing one
member OF the band and wounding an
other the members OF the party again
escape Wilcox going in one direction
and the man and girl in another The
girl is later brought TO Wilcox III MS
hiding place ny a friendly Indian chief
Wilcox thereupon adopts the girl. and
such an influence for good does she ex-
ert over him that the softer elements Of
his nature are brought 10 the front and
lie concerns himself constantly about her
future and having her become "civiIzed'
The girl finally goes to the city for a
period and thereupon events ma teralize
with swiftness. and the interest is intense
throughout "Lalloma' is beautiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
INDIAN MYTHOLOGY.

Myahs and Legends OF tho Great Plains. Selected
~ "Mythn and Legends OF California and tho
Old Southwest" "Myths and Legends OF the
Pacific Northwest "Montaus." "My;hs and
Legends OF Aissha." ana Whom tho Forests
Aro Abinzc." Illustrated. Published by A. g.
MecluE & Co. Chicago
"An Indian legend must be told as
the Indian tells it," says Miss hudson
In her Introduction to this the latest OF
her wcl-known Myths and Legends
Series" and she ADDS THE authorities
used In this compilation are those found
American Ethnology and The publica :
tious OF the United states Geographical
and Geological Survey: contributions to
North American Ethnology. OF tho vari-
GUS cthnoogists whose work has been
used those OF especial Importance are
Alice g. Fletcher, whose wonderful work
among the Omaha and Pawnee Indiana Is
deserving or the most careful study; ].
owen Dorsey. James Mooney, and S. X.
Riggs. No claim wh5 lever is made Tor
original work. Indeed, original work OF
any kind in Il cornDia tlon such as this
would impair the authenticity OF the
myths. and therefore, destroy the yalue
OF this work. Nor has any effort been
made towards style The only style
worth having In telling an Indian legend
is that OF the Indian himself.
The compilation OF this volume has
necessitatcd much research and study,
and Miss Judson who has previously
contributed much OF a similar nature.
has given the last word on Myths and
Legends OF the Great Plains"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

never. show my face Ia Arizona again.
Colonel, IL you will let me go 70 the front.
promise I will obey any one you say
any one you say. Colonel with the evl-
dent feeling that after this concession,
could not as gentleman, refuse his
request Accordingly answered :
Shields. there is no one in this regiment
more entitled 10 he shot than you are,
and you shall go 10 tho front His era IL
tude was great. and he kept repeating:
IN never forget this, Colonel, never.
he would now ard then get hold of some
-four and sugar, and would cook dough-
nut and bring II round 10 me. and watch
mo with delighted smile as / ate IL,
he behaved extremely we'll In both fights,
and nftcr the second ono 7 had him for
mally before me and remitted his sem
tcncc-somcthing which. OF course, ha,!
not the slightest power To do. although
at the timc II seemed natural and proper
when we came 10 he mustered out.
the regular officer who was doing the
mastering. after ali the men had been
discharged. finally asked me where the
prisoner was. ] said What prisoner
lie said. The prisoner, the man who was
sentenced to yenrs imprisonment with
hard labor and dishonorabie discharge.
] said, ON. pardoned him; ro which he
responded I beg your pardon. YOU did
WHAT This made me grasp The fact
that I had exceeded authority. and |
could only answer. Well did pardon
him. anyhow, and he has gone with the
rest; whereupon the mustering-out Off
Ger sank back in his. chair and remarked
He was sentenced "by a court ma y:ial
and the sentence was approved by the
major general comma nding the division.
You were lieutenant colonel. and you
pnrdoncd him. Well. II was nervy. that's
all I'll gay
One chapter does not fail Into Tho cate
CORY of all the rest. II Is entitled Out
doors and Indoors. Free not only from
partisanshlp but from didaciicism. re-
iating itself closely to life in the Rcose-
welt household 1t is the stuff OF which
genuine autobiography is made, Instead
OF proclalnlng and reiterat!ng that love
OF birds and the ut-otdoors well as
OF books is essential to any sound patri
otism, the Colonel is content TO lei you
see his love for these things, and the
large part they may play IN the life OF
the most energetic man
In all its characteristics. It's limitations
no less than IFS merits. the volume is the
Colonei's own AS autobiogra ply, Il Is
open to criticism AS Mr.. Roosevelts
autobiogra phy. the criticism must ne
tempered with an acknowledg gment OF its
essential fitness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
A COLLECTION OF MUSIC.

Heart sous-: Dear 20 the American People. and
b. Them Contributed 10 tho search FOR Trcun-
riu.. Published by Tho cbarpce Publishing
Company, Lad. Boston. NosS. Expressly far
wor,dn syndicate Company, New York city.
As ia expressed by the compiler In his
foroword. "TTeart Songs is more than
collection or music" And he, adds;
"It ls n book compiled directly by
twenty thousand people who not only
scui IN their faNorite songs. but In ac-
companylng letters told how these songs
had teen interviewer with The story OF
their own lives. All have been sent
who cared little for the prizes. bur de-
sired 10 add truly worthy contribn-
tIon To tho collection of Heart SONGS The
personal associations OF these melodies
of heart interest. Each song recalls TO
the individual reader some tender, sad.
joyous or martial association, II is a
hook which viii he TO American musical
and verse
For four years contributions have
poured In from all parts of the republic
from neighhorng Canada and Mexico
every continent on the Clobc-yet the
harvest WAS overwhelmingly American.
and although sectional features have
added much TO the variety Of songs and
To some extent represent DAYS OF strife
and disscnsion. the mass of heart tributes
shows how nearly and closely all true
American hearts beat in unison, and how
the bonds OF music arc strong and uni
yersai "
This is without doubt the finest col
lection of popular songs and choice
hymns that has ever been presented 10
the public In one volume. In addition.
there arc operate selections, the familiar
arias OF Verdi predomlna ting The com.
pliers and publishers OF this beautiful
volume are entitled 10 uustinted praise,
for they are supplying long-felt need
In so doing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
SEQUEL TO HEARTS AND MASKS.

Dcurcn Wild. rs Harold MdcGrsth. Author o.
Tho Man tno DoT.'' Tho Place ~ Honey
moonz.' Parrot & CO." ''iicarts and Masks, :"
and Othcr Stories. illustrated by r. n. CToS-
by. Published BY The Bobbs Merrill Company.
indianapolis.
Harold MacGrat tn is well known and de
serVedly popular with the discerning
English reading public because Of his
former productions, and n is an unuues-
toned fact that when he presents book
1t is something worth while in Its line.
The present little volume, -Deuces
Wild" is n companion story to Mac
Grath's previous great success, Hearts
and Masks" Mortimer Forbes. artist and
young illustrator. typically American n
even To his partiality for the popular
American pastime-draw Doker--sets ont
on crisp winter evening, innocently
enough to take hand in a quiet lttle
session over the green -cOlored board al
the apartments OF a friend. But he gets
into the wrong tlat-and thcn's when
things begin TO happen
No more intensely interesting story
has been presented for q long time, and
for an hours diversion "Deuces Wild is
without a peer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
AN EPIC OF WOMAN.

Eve, By Katharine Howard. Author OF "Tne
Book OF Tho Serpent Published by ShcE1uso.
French & Company, Boston.
This poem is the epic OF woman. giving
voice 10 the feminine consciousness that
this world is not and never can be at its
best so long as woman is content merely
to follow man in servile submission. which
Is the underlying principle OF the modern
woman movement. 1t is icoDoclastic. but
not wantonIy destructive; 1t tears down.
only 10 rebuild cleaner. broa der, higher
ideal OF noble womanhood, and hence a
noble race which can only be developed
when woman and man unite in accepting
from and for themselves only purity and
unselfishness-tn sort. the best that is
in themsclves and their fellows.
The philosophy OF the book, presented
In allegorical form. is broad and deep.
The style Is intensely individual. cutting
keen yet not vindictve. the expression OF
thought pIthy and witty. The Ideas grip
as the word music sings Itself Into the
brain. The scene Is the world. the char
acters. II Voice. Adam, Eve and the In
scrutablc One The poem thrills with a
haunting beauty and with dramatic force
leads 10 its big climax.
The book is issued In the same form,
and covers as "Thc Book Of the Serpent"