davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
The Bronx.

BELMONT AVE. $. i+5 n Of lssth
81, 5oNs5G. giuseppe Fontans ct al TO Gio-
Aug 10. due Dec 49, 1913. $1,000
COMING NWEALTH AVE. No 1903. =
25A95. MARI O'Leary 90 Martin + Breden
500 West 1921 a.. Aug 20 due July |. 1918,
s. 800. attorney Charles Furthman. 81
ave and l4Sth 81.
EVERGREEN AVE. IS iOi q n of west
chester ave. tONlOO. Pew Realty Corporation
TO New York Trust Co 70 Broad 81. Aug
-. yrs. $50 900. attorney. + A Snow. IS
Wall 50.
EVERGREEN AVE. IS ioi n n o, West
chester ave. sON1o0. + a " Holding ca to
Pew Realty Corporation 1929 East iG3d ~
July : due Jan I. 1915. q y G. $4,000. Alto
nov. James g Meyers 527 Fifth ave.
FOREST ST. Nos l0i4-lOis. . =. T5NlI0.
New York Real Estate Security 60 TO New
Yorl, Trust CO. 90 Broad 81. mos prior
mtge $50 oo0) due as per mtge. recorded
Dec H. lDos. Aug 10. supplemental mtge
recorded Dec II. 1905. attorney Title Guar
artee 60. 10 Broadway.
LOTS 80 and rs. map 32T lots Hunter
''tate. MARI \ f NuRent to n = Rose 60.
" West i3th 81. AUG 10; > yrs. 5ls p G.,
LOTS 20 to 30. blk -. map Morris Park:
Joseph + RYAN 20 Morris Park Estates. rs
Broad 81. all dated July 80. all yrs )
= &; s675, attorney. LAWYERS Title Insur-
ance and Trust Go. $40 Broadway.
LOTS ITO 4. blk 81; same 10 same: 81 500
LOTS - and Is. blk a. same to same.
S1OO
=. L.oTs Is and Ia. blk Is. same to same:
lots ~ and II. blk e5. same to same:
lot :. blk ~: Emil saldi. 10 same. 500
LOT :. blk 10. Jacob Weinberg TO same
LOT -. blk ~; W X Smith 10 same: $500
same. s2.990
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
Daily Bill of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Mix fruit, oatmeal.
omelet with green herbs. bread and but
ter. coffee
LUNCHEON Birds nest salad. mas
turtium or lettuce sandwiches, orange cup
custard, tea.
DINNER.-Stuffed buefish with tartar
sauce and lettuce garnish creamed
onions, wax beans, ice cream, coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
TRADING IN BROOKLYN.

Moister & Backs Realty Company has
sold No. ssS5 Bay 18th street, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
ALTERATIONS.
AUGUST 20.
Manhattan.

4STH ST. Nos sos 20 600 20 a three story
stable. $50 West 44th Street 90. premises
owner. = Jacobsen. l32 Fast 23d SITS arch
itcct. $4,000.
The Bronx
DEPOT PLACE. n = EOS r. OF Sedgwck
ave, one story frame station. l6X2l. New
York Central Railroad Co 10 East i5th ST..
owner. \ + Mailman. 20 East I3th ST. arch
itcct, cost. s. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

BIRDS NEST SALAD.-Form cream
cheese In egg shape and roll In minced
parsley or chives. Lay each In nest
Of lettuce leaves and serve with French
dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

ONi'h name and address OF purchaser ana At
tu"ury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

TO CAN PEACTIES-Prepare the fruit
and sugar well over night. In morning
take Juice OF fruit. add sugar and make
a good syrup. Place fruit in jars with
out cooking H. Add the syrup boiling
hot Screw jars perfectly ught, then
invert them carefully In hot water. Let
them stand in water until water is cold.
When used the preserves will taste like
fresh fruit.
CREAM PIT-One egg. one cupful Of
sugar. two and one half cupfuls OF
-four. one cupful OF sweet milk, one lump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
The Bronx.

COMMONWEALTH AVE. $. y II Of
Mansion st. 2JxiOO. Aug 10. 1908. Mary anu
Dennis O'Ieary TO Townsend Burden, adInr'
$4,000: attorney, l. r Brown. 81 Liberty 81.
EVERGREEN AVE, $. l4i II n or west
chester ave 4OxlOO. Aug 49, 1912; Pew Realty
,'orpn TO American Real Estate Co. So.ooo; at
torney J G. Meyers. 52I 9Th ave
EVERGREEN AVE. s. loi y from n 2
cor VsstcheSt,r ave. 4ONlo. Aug ", l'l%'
Pow R,aIt, CORN 70 American Real Estate
20. 81 900. attorney. J q Meyers 52i Jtn ave.
FULTON ST. 1872 :. 25XII NON >
March 80 1855. Jacob Goldsiicker 70 the 30"
erv savings Bank: $4,000. attorneys, strong q
Cadwalader, 80 Wall 81.
HOFFMAN ST n . cor ls7th ST. 21.IIlls
Ian is. 1919: Tripol Realty 90 10 Wifred r.
Wiles; 81. 900: address 800 Willis ave.
LOT $50 quarter or Wakefield. 2oxl14'
Julv p. 1900. Ulysses q and Emma Crooks 70
Union Square Cooperative Building and Loan
Association. 81. $50. attorney, VIM Lansdon' D
Beekman ST 80
LOTS Al and ~, block bl2. map sls part OF
Fox estate I'D Ward. 5oxio0. also property In
the 3 OF q: Aug 7. 1919; Annie Lomax 20 John
r Simors 81. 900; attorney. Milton Mayer, 81
william st.
IORILLARD Pr. 245s. $. 20 6re7 8, Jan T.
1904: Martin Corner and ano 10 Paul Her1og
~ william 81; $3.50.
WOODRUFF AVE. Sc .. 100 y = ~ Broad
ST being part Of lot az. map of Paramount
Upper Morrisana, 5OVlOO March 20 1901
James d Rogers % Agnes Mulisan. 5000;
attorney VIM Muligan. ~ fremont ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

9th ST. =. 100 q W from cor 20 ave,
runs 81 10 TO lot J4s. map properly n ,S5-
a. X and Vim Boekman. dated July q, 1897,
4 n " - % r 5 lot $40, same map. ~ % 10
g / block bot Gath and 65th SITS W lDox
80 70 beg: Feb /. 1911 Ferd and Mat,lpa
900, ATTORNEY Eugene smith 40 Wall St
1i4TH ST PA West 25xl0Oll. June ~
IoO0. Albert Marscha, 70 EeanOra Nallach :
81 $50: attorneys. Rose Putzel, IN broaa
way. -.
i25TTI ST 3o7 West: mtg on lease &C; oci
81 1904. Kate McNevn 70 the j chr g huIisi
Proving Co: S., 600; attorney. chris " hupieL
~ Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
M snhattan.

with name and address Of lenders Attorney
ATrGTrCT %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF grantee ana
attorney
f,,.,.,t a, 2 per cent unless otherwise stated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox

money is all in bringing you pnyss
cal comfort.
Work? That's not a misfort,rs.
but blessing. Work is excite.
ment, thrill, never-dying interest
1t is the most absorbing game on
earth, and the man who gets I'm
every morning with the knowledge
that there's going to be fresh
deal of the cards, and that he's got
to pit his skill and diplomacy and
intelligence against the champions
of his community, has got some
thing to live for. Besides, no
other people on earth work so hard
and so drearily as those whose soils
occupation is killing time.
Vanity? You think 1t must be
delightful to be kowtowed TO he.
cause you are rich? Perhaps so.
if you have been poor and made
the money yourself, because that
means that you've fought the fight
and won out. But there's nothing
to be chesty about-no thrill Of
gratified vanity in money that you
have inherited. 1t takes luck, and
not talent, to be born with a bank
book in your mouth.
Friendship? That's the choicest
pleasure in life, but it's reserved
exclusively for the delight of the
poor. No rich man has any friends,
because experience of toadies and
Sycophants has taught him to be
so suspicious of everybody that he
trusts nobody and believes in the
sincerity of no one.
Love? A paradise before which
Cupid stands with golden sword
tul Tic away
No rich man may ever even hope
to be loved for himself alone. He
is the prey of the adventures, Of
the avaricious, the scheming WON
an who is willing to sell her soul
for money and position. How lit.
tie domestic happiness is found in
the homes of the very rich the d.
vorce court records prove.
The truth is that money doesn't
buy happiness, and the man with a
moderate income can get far more
pleasure out of living than the mil.
lionaire can. Which is a comfort.
ing thought for the vast majority
Of us who are engaged In the e1-
citing and pleasurable sport of
chasing the wolf from the door.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
A Cold Scientific Question
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

~ rs there adequate astro-
nomical evidence of the
occurrence of a glacial
period about every $1,000 years?
If so, briefly state the evidence
R. S. T.
\. The very remarkable astro-
nomical phenomenon, the abstruse
and reconcile procession of the
cquinoXes carries the points where
the sun crosses the celestial equa-
tor in March and September en-
tirely around the orbit of the
earth during each cosmiC period
of 25,S7S years. This sliding
around motion Of the equinoctial
points is in retrogTade direction,
from east to west, while all the
planets move from west over to
east opposite to motions of hands
of a watch as seen by person
north of the equator looking
southwark.
The orbit of the earth is an ell
lipse. a flattened circle, is not
round and the sun is out of the
center Then the earth is alter
nately near and far from the sun,
so that the intensity of heat re-
ceived varies also. Not as to the
variation directly, but inversely
as the square of the distance. or
double the distance, the heat re-
ceived would be one-fourth, triple
the distance one-third, etc.
The points where the earth is
nearest to the sun, perihelion, and
farthest from the sun, aphelion,
slides around the orbit once dur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
HowGermanyGuidesH YoungPeople
From EDWIN MARKHAM.

wood carver, locksmith, jew
eler. a glazier or a confectioner.
THE boy with weak lungs is
excluded from trades where there
is a good deal of dust, such as
that of the wood turner or the
monary weakness would also not
be allowed to become a shoemak-
er or a tailor, because of the
bent attitudes in which he would
have to work. Should the boy
have a weak heart, he would be
classified as unfit for the heavy
work of the smith, the butcher
the miller or any of the building
trades
''Painstakihg effort is made to
determine the boys inclinations.
The skilled worker ought to find
in his calling one OF the greatest
satisfaCtions of life-a certain
artistic pride, the disposition to
do his work not alone as he has
been taught, but also to add to it
something of his own individual
ity, because he loves the work and
puts something of his spiritual
self into it.
mo boy is compelled or unduly
forced into the choice of calling,
He is handled temperamentally
and sympathetically. The en-
deavor is made to stir the boys
ambition"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

a N interesting book from
n which our republic may
learn more than one lesson
is Elmer Roberts volume just is
sued by Harpers' -- "Monarchial
Socialism in Germany" Note how
this great German empire
watches over the future of its
young children:
THE explanation the Ger
man generally gives of the sudden
and immense industrial expan-
sion beginning in the seventies is
the compulsory elementary edu~
cation of the whole people.
THE son of day laborer, who,
within the view of the national
policy, should be more useful TO
himself and the commonwealth
IMAM ms rather is the subject of
careful expert observation. His
teachers, the school physician,
and the parents endeavor to de-
termine the handiCraft to which
the boy is adapted
The strong boy of average
build is classified as suited to be-
come brewer, a smith, a car
penter, a mason, or worker In
iron construction, or some other
calling requiring at least average
strength. The understood or weak
boy is considered as being better
adapted to become a tailor. a
bookbinder, a basket maker. a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Benedict Arnold at Quebec
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TT was one hundred and thirty
4 eight years ago that Benedict
Arnold, having finished his
wonderful march, crossed the ST
Lawrence, climbed the Heights of
Abraham and summoned the Brit
ish garrison at Quebec to sur
render.
That march through the wild
northern wilderness will always
rank among the most daring and
heroic of human military achieve
ments; and to the end of time all
the world" will wonder" at the
sublime audacity of the man who,
at the end of such toilsome
march, stood his little wornout
army of 700 men up against the
walls of the Gibraltar of the New
World and demanded its surren-
der to him.
But the bluff failed to work, and
Arnold had nothing to do but to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
-. In=ShOOtS -.

It is useless TO try TO live on a
clean record. Keep moving.
The Spectator is the gambler
who thinks he holds the marked
card.
The political gladiator often
proves to be a wind-bag at short
The silly streak in smart man
always seems more foolish than
when exhibited by fool.
The man who listens patiently
TO the tale of your troubles is just
as apt to offer advice as loan.
An increase of vocal steam is
usually an indication that the
man with the argument realizes
that he is losing ground.
Honesty is the best policy. even
If it does sometimes allow the
other fellow to pick the plums
that belong to you.
There is not a plentiful supply
of the sympathy in this world
that reaches down into the pocket
where the sympathizer's wad re-
poses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

yX THO get the most real pleas
w ure out of life, rich peo-
pie or poor people? Is
happiness for sale over the counter,
like a peck of potatoes or a dia-
mond tiara. and can only those
purchase 1t who have the price?
We are continually called upon
to weep over the pathetic fate of
poor children whose home is the
street and whose playground the
gutter. We might as well shed
other tears over the sad lot of the
multi-milIionaire baby whose cradle
is guarded by armed detectives,
whose food is regulated by a high
priced doctor, whose toys are ster-
ilized, who has only a bowling &C
quaintance with its parents, and
who never knows what it is to
have one single hour Of natural,
untrammeled freedom.
Poor children are happier than
rich children, and they have a bet
ter chance in life, for it is the
curse of wealth that it kills ambi-
ton and numbs effort. Someone
said to a very rich self-made man
once that he had given his son
every advantage of education.
Yes" replied the wise old man
sadly, every advantage but the
greatest advantage of all-poverty.
| couldn't give my son the chance
in life l had myself"
Certainly, however, the vast ma
jority of people believe that wealth
brings happiness.
How do they figure this out?
Not in physical comfort. No
matter how rich man may be he
can not eat more than one good din
ner at a time, and that has to be
of plain food habitually, or else he
acquires dyspepsia, which is no re-
specter of pocketbOoks. He can
not sleep in but one bed. He can
not wear but one suit of clothes at
a time.
He can enjoy no more heat in
winter, nor breezes in summer;
use no more light, nor more bath
tubs, than any man of moderate
means. After you reach a certain
not very exalted point of wealth
in these days Of modern conven-
fences the purchasing power of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

ing each cosmic period of los, 700
years with the planets from west
to east or direct. Divided ] by
25,S7S and again divide by 10S,-
900, add the quotients and the re-
suit will be l divided by about
q 900, that is the equinox and the
perihelion meet and pass once In
21,000 years.
Then very remarkable results
follow: 1t happens that aphelion
may occur at the winter sOlstice.
Then the earth would be far away
from the sun in mid winter. 1t is
now near in winter. Heat is di-
minished and ice accumulates.
This is the cause Of the successive
glacial epochs. The last glacial
period was cold enough to allow
the edge of the northern ice sheet
to encroach on the United States
of America to Cincinnati and
NcHl uShys
High mathematicians have
computed times when the winter
solstice occurred when the earth
was as far from the sun as pos
sible. For the deviation OF the or
bit from its normal eccentricity
varies owing to the attractions of
all the other planets upon the
earth, pulling it off its regular
track.
The greatest cold to which the
earth has been subjected in re-
cent times was in the year 20S,-
200 B. c. The mean mid winter
temperature then was S7,7 degrees
F., lower than it can be at pres
ent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THANK SEWING.
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
THANKSGIVING is one of the old
est institutions that has come
down to our time. We are told
that this great Thanksgiving time
was instituted by God Himself in
the time of Moses. Hence if you
carefully read the Book of Chrun-
icles you may find the origin of
Thanksgiving time and its real
meaning The Hebrews called it
the feast of tabernacles." At
this time they not only thanked
God for their harvested il be
much or little-but they offered
the first ana best fruits of their
lands for the promotion of His
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

hold on and wait for Montgonb-
cry.
When Montgomery arrived.
early in December, the united
American force amounted to 1900
men, and as the British still re-
fused to capitulate 1t was resolv-
ed to carry the place by storm.
1t was a mad resolve, and YET
we know that ION the last day Of
1775 England came within an ace
of losing Quebec" The mighty
prize was almost within our
grasp, when both Arnold and
Montgomery fell, the first severe
ly, the other mortally wounded,
and the victory which was SO
close vanished forever Attack
ing from opposite sides of the
city, Arnold fought his way along
like an enraged Titan, and had
not Montgomery's attack been
handicapped by his fall It Is GER
tain that Quebec would have been
won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Trials of the Railway President

dent stretch out his right hand to
adjust the scales within his reach
SO that they may balance equally
between carrier and shipper.
we next see the archer typical
OF the legislator Of commerce,
with Blended bow and arrow aimed
straight at the bare leg OF the
detenseless man.
Two thirsty fish. Gasping for
breath, appear in the collection,
awaiting a flood OF watered stock,
of which there are no signs. The
rampant goat the scorpion, the
crab and the bull are all vigilaut
lest the man they are Watching
should do something to prejudice
the interests they have in charge.
With this inCongruous aggre-
gation the zodiac man. like the
railway official must be at peace.
TO prevent any possible escape
he has been sorelY wounded Nav
ing q trap door in his abdomen
exposing its ConVOlutionS so the
gaze of the public ana the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
With this bodily auliCtion add
ed To the believing Of the bull,
the roar of the lion and the hiss
ing Of the serpentS, the man does
not finch or murmur. He hopes
10 live, and calmly waits for time
To- heal his bruises. when the alb
I|IFF.sRH F.F..as. b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
r UDGE WILLIAM r. SMITH.

II AAFlA - " AIAA-Aah A'i - Ana'AA I IL
Of Topeka. formerly of the
- supreme bench, now the at
torney OF the Santa Re in Kan
sas, recently wrote letter to a
friend in which he depicted the
present position of the once hap
py and untroubled railroad pres
ident In part. he wrote:
While consulting my family al
manac 20 learn whether a dry day
had been selected for our next
prohibition picnic, ! ran across
the picture OF q man on the front
page who was surrounded by the
twelve signs Of the zodiac.
His. serious condition suggest
ed the attitude Of "a railway presi-
dent OF to-day, and forcibly illus
trates the difficulties with which
that official is beset
Apparently composed, he
stands naked without sword or
shield in the midst Of ferociouS
beasts and singing reptiles. Here
and there designing human
being is on guard over "a partiCu-
lar portion OF his anatomy, each
striving TO protect some special
interest.
AT the left of the picture two
mllk-fed twins embrace each 9th
or. representing in their iuno-
cence partnership of middlemen
SCI. #...H d i'm
freight rates which the consumer,
after Persistent effort. has se-
cured. but of which the heavenly
ualr are the sole bcnedci8ries
Below these public benefaCtur~
"a couc1ant lion lashes his tail
ready 10 spring should the presi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Stars and Stripes

After football. war would be
heaven.
An antepenultimatum. penulti-
matum, ultimatum, post ultima
tum. --?
For your own sake
S II OP ARLY
for the shopgirls' sake.
Corset makers say the tango
makes girls fat. II this be So,
football. prize fighting and sprint
ing must also be fattening.
The difference between a Mex
lean Constitutionalist and a plain
Mexican Is that one is more
"agin" the Constitution than the
other.
Paul Poiret, the Partisan MILL
uer. says American women show
an interest in pockets, They sure
do; especially in their husbands.
\ Chicago couple has just Cele-
brate3 a Tango wedding The
records OF the Chicago divorce
courts suggest that a more appro-
PIRATE dance for this occasion
would be the Hesitation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Man on the Wing Surpasses
the Birds Already.
We Easily Imagine What He VIII Do the Next Few Centuries
Copyright 10 eta COMPANY.


laughed at that to by men of no imagination lnte
gent that would fly long before Virgil wrote
his lines Daedau ut fama est fugien Menoa regina prae
petibus pnnis credere coelo''-
Excuse this eruditon)
Langley many others who had worked at the flying
chine died bitterly disappointed Then it came suddenly
appeared the usual idots-a healthy working
oy needless ay-predcted that it would be REALLY
useful and that could never REALLY control it
Many years ago the Hearst newspapers predicted that
would very fly rapidly the birds fly and fly the of
thousand mesthe rate of speed at which the
around the earth-before long
ridiculous by gentlemen engaged
in flying already DOES fly faster than any bird and
stranger STILL certain at least HE FLIES AS NO BIRD
COULD FLY NAMELY, UPSIDE DOWN.
Those of us who have raised pigeons remember the
eccentric fight queer rolling and in the
tumbr pigeon eagle bird of kind do
what the Frenchman Pegoud has done
Pegoud his machine and makes fly its back
He flies straight down and straight up
And along another Frenchman Maurice Chevl-
lard who does wonderful things than Pegoud do
upside without being tied to his machine Chevl
lard does remarkable ea of turning twisting and flying upside
within feet of the ground proving marvelousy perfect
control of his machine
other Fenchman do what other bird do
already with imperfect machine.
Imagine what the aimen the future will do when the prob
of power shall have been solved and the aoft
will have he chooses thousand horsepower ten thousand
horsepower to his light machine
Observe by the way that both these wonderful
FRENCHMEN that the French the first to recognize
wonderful genuses the Wright brothers The brothers had
Paris order be taken seriously and recognized
Observe that Chevard who does these wonderful things
Frenchman BIG, POWERFUL, HUGE IN BUILD-and get rid
your foolish ideas about the French nation you happen
have any.
does all good to realize the qualities of others And
viii good realize that the French who inherited the
been leaders this world since the days
of in thought mental courage
machinery in extraordinary physical daring auomo
bile making in flying machine work in everything else that
quires that the second and is afraid
pity do not have Frenchmen coming this
country.
And wonder that Fermentation of concentrated
powers richest country the world lending money
sands of millions other countries and giving ideas the world
In addition to lending the world money
The quotation from Virgil above reads fully follows
Daedalus ut fama ugiens Menoia regina praepetibus
nnis credere coeo nsuetum tier edas eno ad
arctos Calchidcaque Lewis tandem super asitit arce
A free translation by Connington is:
Daedalus, the legend flying from Mnos sceptre
dared to trust himself in air swift wings of his workman
ship sailed the cold north along unwonted way
stood buoyant the top of this Euboean hill