davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

XI
Can you ina cine her deiisht--hsr 80.
happinssss Really. ~ seemed 70 naxe
new woman Of her And What enea
Il made In me- Our frisads snc nsDn7
bors hardly knew me a. the sAsns - -.
TO most Of them 1t seemed ,..aE
But Il wasn't II vas simply me wv
home remedy that nay wife Saws -
We know Il va. Ter abe later sAvs
to her brother and several ~ cur ri
bora Who were heavy orinkeys sn1 ~
stopped every one % them from ar1as :, \,
This proved that II was not mer
n my case - ~
wa want avery man AGA vomah 10y
cutters because o. dear ones ihvnr-s
anee 70 know what this remedy '",
my wifs save ne We Nen' " M
krovx our story FOR No believe yen Nns
~ helpee BY il And We viii ee nor
thar fiaA 20 tel a n you win seea
your name ana address 49,
WITS is me letter writer q cur 49, 80
ifv ara she WITH slE6iy anS~rsr eNesy ~
tar that is written 70 her. sac " -
II her own way. much better thsh
~Nat a.. ue,<. hsw she harpensa
Try IL and hos u worked Sne W, A.
MI Information With a ci1d heN' -
~, hesitate 20 write She wants y.
's.. that she 10 yovr frisnd qua 'A~'
is a pleasure 20 do this sarNiea 5000
In ms ten years that have e'sry ~.
,trc. vas currd many folks have 80
-, 800 hsr nov IL wss done ans
re elsfiy answered al letters
show that her service has neen 80
dated We would Ike 20 heNs - ,~six
extracts from tew o. The ns's. Inc
me sstsrward received from so"'
those people. ..<,,, =
pcAr Madam ! feel very grAie'al
Won for letting me know how
cure my husband Of drSnk.nnssss 60
was cured com FiotelY hrs III
nll. Athcsis. fcrna- poAF Trleaa h.spsn1
aonsfitsd BY your letter for ny sssi
,as q harc driaker and new ~ ~
not ar,aR mrs. w. u. Blue VERY,
My Dear Friend n cured hip ~ 80
annors lie Is Ia better health u
before and Ia a differaht man -
il mas saved Va many dollars ave ~
now live in peace ana hapR,n, pss1
knn Mitahc1. valiant, okA -
Maaami Your ADVICE was taken a. -
and ny gym was ev-ed sa'''
De, Martha pay. Roanoke, Va a.
such letters a. thee ser'sS. Ant
ha sNs c,so,,s have ast been in vair saS
sAs saye that she wants lss sT M
your vetter 10 her personally y Az
can answer II herself she ess ssvsS
me 90 say that the remedy can ~
sscreuy II desired ana that II
". vs,ts's answer will como In . sea-,
.,,-aa,n. a. thero will be no pqoholE
voar affairs fhefe Is one Ytnef *,
Wa have nothing 20 sell, 90 pteS" san I'M
send nnonss SIMPLY wr,,' A NAE ~
hdsnS, 70 H t,,ssrn X, T. t.Niat esr.
80 your name ana full AaarsS
niai,iy We weuid susrest thAt y% ss.l
ethvrs whe nssd this Informs uou AZ !,
nvo~lfss offer fof We ottap ~.r,ls1
the Who'll. world knew
@sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
WILL LAY
CORNERSTONE

When the Portland Elks and
their band arrive here tonight, VI
participate In laying the corner.
stone Of the new seyen-story s2Co<
900 Elks' home at Fourth ay. and
Spring st., a big electric sign.
40x50, purple colored viii welcomo
them at the observation-disclosures
depot.
The whole building will be fes
tooned with flowers. aud eiectrio'
lights. inside and outside. viii food
the depot with purple briliiancy.|
This display IL made BY cOurtesy'
OF the Hartman lines.
Al the ElkB' site. a pyroiechnlc
picture Of the proposed home wills
be shown 10 color
Judge Hennesy Of Portland VIII
sing a song composed by himself,
boosting Seattle for the 1915 Grand
lodge session. The Portland dele
cation Will parade on second ay.
and First az. earlier In the even
ing. and viii again be In line With
the Seattle Elks and Visiting Elks
from all parts Of the Northwest at
the parade 70 DO formed at 10
O'Clock IN front Of the present EikS
rooms IN the Alaska building.
The ceremonies OF laying the
cornerstone Will begin at II o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
Isn't 1t an Odd World?

FALLS 1000 FEET; ASKS $3.50 A FOOT
a fall balloon, II q
according Edwin Clayton OF Fort Worth Tex lie fell
10000 his hip both
located his and injured his spine but
DESTROYS "HoUsE
frebug destroyed Death No 1869 wentworth av
Two
scadng
the five years had given the It's
JERSEY GETS AFTER HATPlNe.
Bill at Trenton allows municipality in Now jersey
n
by fine. to a hatpln Of dangerous length.
bal
Hecla New paid s25 Everlasting
The treatment alleges
had ALI she suing
the firm for $1,000 damages
WILL TEACH INDIAN MUsc INDIANA
The government Indian music not by
nng but by teaching the Godfrey Oaa
New has viii
being neglected and forgotten by the various tribes
It for use In Indian schools.
BAcHEL oRs ESCAPE AGAIN
Bachelors escaped sga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
ORIGINAL FIRE
LADS TURN OUT

NORTH YAKIMA. March 29-
Thirteen 81 the prominent men OF
North Yakima will parade IN the
third annual blossom festival, May
! and ? They are members of the
original volunteer fire department
OF the city. who not only ran TO ey-
cry blaze. but who constituted the
leading social organization Of the
town. gave two dances each year
and managed the Fourth OF July eel
ehratlons.
They will draw light racing hose
cart. purchased In the early COS.
when the race with the Ellcnsburg
fire department was the feature OF
each Fourth OF July celebration Il
is the only piece OF the old hand.
drawn apparatus left IN North Yak.
Tina. and Is now used by the street
department In cleaning asphalt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
CASHED IN CATS;
GETS IS YEARS

EVERETT. March 2s.--James
Smith, ex-oonvict from Deer Lodge
aud Walla Walla prisons; James
Clarl, and l.. u. Ralya, former unit
versity students. and w G. QualIs
are held In Jail here today on the
charge OF collecting SOAPS in Wild
cat bountios on tame cat legs.
Qualls confessed on being arraign-
cd. and was sentenced 70 10 years
at walla walla. Ralya viii be ar.
raignod today.
They are alleged to have operW
cd In King. Snohonlsh, Whatcom
and skagit counties. The method
used was to insert the right fore
leg bone of n domesticated cat into
the pelt of a wildcat from which
the auditors had cut the wildcat
teg. Il being the custom 20 present
the full pelt on collecting the SO
bounty. Game Warden White
brought about tho capture. lie was
surprised at the number of wildcats
being caught. and, being n taxider.
mist, solved the problem. The quar-
Ret secured tame cats by inserting
ads I'm Seattle papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
CAN CUSS BY
PHONE IN IOWA

DIES MONIES. Ia. March %
Profane and harsh words-"cu
words In fact-whon heard over
the telephone are not a basis for
legal damage action In Iowa This
decision Of the Iowa supreme court
Was handed down In a case In which
Nettie Kramer OF Franklin county
sued Henry Rlcksmeier for dam
ages on account OF fright. shock
and humiliation"
The trouble arose over the tres.
passing OF some OF Miss kramer'a
cattle. Ricksmcier delivering his
opinion OF the same into the plain
tiffs ears over a telephone wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
MEET IN
PRIZE CONTEST

The fourth annual ball OF the In.
ternatlonal Geneva association. q
hotel employees fraterual organiza.
ton. will DO held Sunday At Wash.
Ington hall. l4th av. near Yeslcr
The leading chefs OF Seattle have
agreed 20 enter the culinary con
test, lending a rivalry 20 the oc-
caslon. Specially designed prizes
OF gold. silver and bronze medals
viii be awarded 70 the successful
winners % the culinary competi.
ton. a dance will follow the con
test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
TORMENTED, He
SEEKS DEATH

SAN QUENTIN, March ~ That
he opened an artery In his arm In
an attempt az suicide because he
could not stand the taunts aud IN
suits OF $. \ Randolph, captain OF
the state prison guard here. was
the testimony offered by Jos. Hass,
an ex.convict. IN tho legislative
probe into Warden iIoyle's admin
istratlon. which is being conducted
today.
Driven to the point OF madness.
Hass declared he secretcd piece
OF a knife blade three inches long
IN his cell. His cellmatos heard
him drop from his couch after the
suicide attempt and had the prison
doctor summoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
SAY PATIENT
WAS STARVED

PORT ORCHARD. March 20
Death by starvation" Is the verdict
today OF the coroner's jury which
has been investigating the death Of
Mrs. Mary Bailey. 81, who died on
Monday at DIR. Linda u. Hazard 3
faEtcure sRnitarium.
Mrs. Mary Moore. a friend OF the
dead woman. testified that the lat.
ter was attracted 10 the sanitarium
through the publicity II received
when DIR. Harvard was tried on the
charge OF starving Miss Claire Will
hanson 20 death. for which she r.
now under penitentiary sentence
aud at liberty on bond. pending an
appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
PANTAGES Gets
TORNADO FILM

Moving pictures Of the disaster
caused by the recent tornado which
swept over Omaha. exacting a toll
OF moro than 100 lives. aud entnlling
q property loss of approximately
81. 600 900, will be shown at Pan
tagos next week, ms one Of the feat
ugcs OF tho bill opening with the
matinee Monday
News to this effect was telegraph.
cd TO the local offices by Manager
Alexander Pantages, who Is in San
Francisco. Tho film now 10 on it's
way 10 this city from Chicago. and
win mark the frat showing of the
pictures in Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
MyiWife andl|
Want to Tell You
How She StoPPedI
Me From Drinking

For over twenty years wss q
vsry hard drinker. ! loved hquof.l
cared for nothing else. bvefyl
tent could get hold OF ] spent Tor,
beer and whiskey. My work ~
neglected. Our home was In ssrs
,trxlts. Ny case Wa about ssl
hopeless as a man could be. NY
wife Was constantly begging ana
pleading with me, but loved liquor
100 well. / couldn't stop.
kany women weold have eespanes
.na r,v.a Up all hsys bat ~ v'fe
HAT she ksp, tyysns Finally. seess
ten years Axo. she save ne mp,s
ftrnssy. hepiHs asshss nops inn =
would have some effect ysen my crinh-
lnr Much 70 her srprise. u stepve1 ~
aslnlanS eatir~iy. l; took s~ay sv<1
de~lre 1 ever hAd fer alcoholic houcr- !
ha~s not touched . drop STAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

Deputy Sheriff Brewer has posi-
lively Identified Henry Ferguson
arrested on a murder charge al
Nanalmo. b. c.. as tho Puget
sound pirate" who robbed tho
Langley postofflco twice This IN.
formation was conveyed 10 u. 8
Marshall Jacoby. II Ferguson es.
capes the Canadian charge. steps
will be taken to have him extra
fitcd here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
ARREST p. o. CLERK

SOUTH BEND. March 2a.---On n
charge OF rifling mail pouches. Chas.
II Leidy. auxiliary clerk in the post
office here. is in the county Jail
today. He was caught by decoy let
ters sent out by the Inspector He
will be taken TO Tacoma today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
INDIANA FIGHTS
EPIDEMIC NOW

ny United Press Leased Wire
INDIANAPOLIS. March 2e-Re-
ceding floods revealed today that
only the fllmsiest homes in West
Indianapolis were destroyed. but
the homes remaining are filled
with mud and are uninhabitable
The fatalities through Indiana
today are estimated Rt 100. Tho
situation In tho flooded districts
Is greatly improved. with the state
caring for It's own victims. as well
as sending aid 10 the sufferers In
Ohio.
The state beard OF health is max
Ing frantic efforts today to prevent
an epidemic OF disease. Clear and
cold weather Is aiding in this work
Tho damage TO railroads and ia.
terurban lines IN this state was
fixed today at $4,000 900 and the
losses 10 homes ana mercantile
concerns at $4,000. 900.
Socialist National Lyoeum Speak.
er n. A Richardson. Labor Teupla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
ARBOR DAY APRIL 10

~ United Press Leased Wire
r. OLYMPIA. March 20 Issuing his
Arbor day proclamation. Gov. Lister
has set aside April 10 for the plant
ing OF shrubs and trees la public
and private grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
"HYPO" IN ARM. PAT?

a. United rrssa Leased Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20,
Fully dressed Patrick
O'Keefe went TO sleep In pub.
lie park. when he awoke he
was minus HIS shoes. hat and
sia. He was also lying some
distance from the bench on
which he sought rcpose. lie
AYERS he was sober and is u
light sleeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29
| SayICan Cure You
| vii
Send You a
Free
Treatment
to Prove
It

when I say that can relieve and cure
yeu with my remedies. composesA q
herbs banks and roots. am reasonably
sure o. doing 90. no matter what e,hsf
remedies have failed. To back up my
faith IN my ability TO DO this, I Will SIND
you free and postage paid trial treat
ment that viii prove my statement
DO net be discouraged u you have not
bean able % secure relief from other
medicines You may have los, faith IN
all ms1icinss That sHperisnes has been
tho lot Of hundreds % those who have
been absolutely cured BY my Chinese
Mature Remedies IL Will ees, you moth.
Ing for = trial treatment frosn me. and I
AN sure yoa will Congratulate yourself
and thank m. foe the experiment ---which
will not be % much Of an experiment
after all
do not claim 20 work magic. nor 10
cure ineurahle disease. but I DO claim 20
brins relief and cure In many cases where
others have absolutely failed treat the
disease IN the iisf below Jus, put a line
under the ailments from which you are
suffering. Gu; this notice out and Hsnd 90
me special treatment viii b for
w3rdsd 20 you free on the day your let.
ter arrives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

Also called ictter, salt hhcums ItufiteT,
MIX Crust. Weeping Skin. Rte. .
rCxEMA CAN nm CURED TO STAY.
and whom ] saX cured. ! mean Just what
say-g-u- RED ana NOT merely
patched up Tor awhile. 90 return worse
than before Remember I make this
broad statement after putung twelve
years - my time on this one disease and
hanaitng in the meantime nearly half
81 million cases - this dreadful dts
ease Now. / do uot care what al you
have usca nor how many doctors have
tcid yea that you could not be cured -
All ] ask l. just chance 90 show you
that ! know what { am talklug about
II YOU Will write mo TODAY. I VIII send
You a FIRE. TRIAL ~ my mild sooth-
ing guaranteed treatment that Will con-
vince you more IN a day than I OF any
one else could IN a months time II
You are Disguised and discouraged. lust
give me chance 20 prove my claims
~ writing mo today ! believe yon vii
enfoy more real comfott than you had
ever thought this world holds fQr you
Just try q and you viii see am tcll-
ing ycu the ruth.
nR. y A. CANNAnAN
Iote Court Block. ~esiaiia. Me-
Reference. Third National hank.
Sedaila No
rouid YOU do u better act than Go send
this notice TO soue peer sufferer
Of Ecsemas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

r BERLIN. March Gran
Ferdinand Egllnsky. wife Of a
tailor at Ahlbeck. has Just pre-
; scented her husband With his
32nd and 33rd children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

Socialist National Lyoeum Speak
er n. A. Richardson. Labor Temple
Sunday, 8 p. m. Admission i0c. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-29

Don't be discouraged ~ you have failed
20 find relief IN other remedies Tbs
Chinese herbs used BY me are entirety
different from anything you have yet
tried Prove this today By sending for
FREQ treatment to chin Mai FonK. Dept
81. ~ Main st. San Frnncisco DO q
today, before you lay aside this paper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
SENATE COMMITTEE
 REJECTS PROTECTORAIE
WILLING TO ACCEPT NICARAGUA \ TREATY WITHOUT OBJECT
 IONABLE FEATURE.
Document Returned to Secretary iOi Amendment and Will Have
 Further Consideration.

Washington, August By vote of 8 to 4 the senate committee on for eign relations today rejected the ad- ministration proposition to establish protectorate over Nicaragua. The vote came on a motion instructing Chairman Bacon to notify the State Department that it was willing to ac- cept the treaty. without the protector ate feature and return the document for amendment
 Chairman Bacon was authorized to notify Secretary Bryan that if the government thought it necessary to acquire naval base in Fonseca Bay. to have possession of Great and Little Corn Islands, in the Carribean Sea, and the exclusive right to construct an inter-ocean canal in Nioaraguan territory, paying in return for the concession in lump sum of .$3,00O, 900 the committee would agree to such a convention. .': '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
BULL MOOSE DISAPPEARING

The recent poor showing of the Bull Moose party in Arkansas ex- pressed the anti-Bu1l Moose senti- ment that seems to exist throughout the country, Roosevelts third party is dying a natural death. By 1916, it will have been entirely eliminated from the political map and the hero of the Chicago convention will be dead politically"
 Commenting upon the joint Chauta- qua debate of Charles r. Scott of Kansas, Republican and Henry Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, Bull Moose, the Kansas City Journal ob- serves: '.:.
 Ordinarily MT. Allen does not say enough in a speech to give material for editorial comment. But out in Larned the other day he let fall an observation that is worthy of atten- tion. Driven into a corner by the re. leAtless arraignment of the lola man, Allen declared in substance that President Wilson will be a satisfac- tory candidate for the Progressives four years from now if the Wilson brand of administration is continued :. Thus we find Henry Allen, one of the few remaining leaders of the Bull Moose in Kansas, lined LID with Will liam Allen White as packer of the Democratic administration. 'i If there are any Progressives left in Kansas with a doubt as to where the Bull Moose are drifting, it is because they do not read the newspapers. And in cidentally this attitude of the Witch ita editor would indicate that there is to be no further pretense of an independent Bull Moose party in Kansas. The Progressives are to be- quietly herded over; into the Demo-. cratic party as followers of Wood row Wilson,. a true Progressive" and there will Be nc further necessity of. a separate Progressive party. Inci-. dentally. this plan will enable the. Bull Mooseers to escape, a show down of their party strength at the next election-a revelation that is likely to prove very embarrassing; to them if made" r:: d., :.,i,! i :.
 sx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
WOMEN COPS KNOWN AS
 "S0ClAL SERVICE WORKERS

Chicago, Aug 2.-The ten women selected by Mayor Harrison for an addition to the police force should not be called 'policewomen," in the opinion of members of the women s party of Cook County, who attended the monthly meeting yesterday. It was the beginning of an hours discus sion during which the suffragists as serted that the application of policewomen" is not suggestive of refinment. does not support the dig nifty of the office and is highly i'm proper because the duties are on q higher plane than those of mere policeman. It finally was decided that the ten should be referred to as social service workers" or "civic service workers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
RECONSIDER.

The few property owners along the proposed Pine Bluff-LfttlH | Rock highway are objecting to the building ot permanent roadbed on the ground that the cost will exceed that of a macadam road $5S,OOO. They do not consider that the proposed con- crete highway, will be fifteen feet wide, consisting of nine feet of solid concrete with the Dollarway surface and three feet of gravel at either side What a magnificent highway this Will be, and best of all, it will be permanent with practically no ex- pense for it's upkeep.
 The proposed macadam road, which would be badly used within a year or two. was figured by the bidders only twelve feet in width, and upon this specification the bid of $9S,OOO was submitted. There is no sense in building such road along a route that would become most popular and which would offer farmers many con- venlences to and from their farms. Why is it that some people will in sist on defeating every movement that is for public good and which Will result in healthy increase in valuations for property owners The objections filed at the meeting of the commissioners yesterday were made without due thought and many of those who at first were inclined to file protest, reconsideded and saw their mistake.
 Good roads are equally as benefi- clal to the people in the cities and rural districts as railroads and are used more freely by those who do not i've on railroads. It seems that those who oppose such helpfu] pro- Ject as the Pine Bluff highway to- wards Little Rock are standing in their own light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
BAPTISTS NOT ALLOWED
 TO WORSHIP IN RUSSIA

St. Petersburg. Aug. 2.-The Rus sian ministry of the interior is credit ed today by the Novoe Vremya with the intention of permitting the holy synod to proclaim the Baptists as "a sect especially harmful to the state. and therefore not eligible tor registeration and not possessing tht right of liberty of worship.
 The action of the government is at tributed by the newspapers to recen, refusal of Baptists to take the mil. itary oath.
 The Baptist Worlds Alliance, dur ing it's session in Philadelphia in 1911 raised $7o,o0 for the establishment of Baptist seminary in St. Peters. burg. Two Baptist ministers wer. capital to seek permission from the emperor for the erection of the build ings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
CHOCTAW INDIAN IS
 SUBSTITUTED FOR NEGRO

Washington, Aug 's.AFor the first time in it's. history the Treasury De, partment will have a full 'blooded In. dian for a department chief, j. The name of Gabe E. Turner. a dhoota~ Indian from Oklahoma, was .seht Etd the senate to be registrar of the Treasury. Both Senators Owen and Gore, of Oklahoma. are agreed upon him and no opposition will develop Turner's nomination took the place of Adam E. Patterson, negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03

consider it unethical to publish it However, when physicians do moi want their names published in news papers in a professional way they should not request that it be pub lished in a private capacity. The Graphic is a newspaper and it wants it is news. It believes the physici- ans of this city and county are among its most valued and repre- sentative citizens and it does V not wish to antagonize them, but it can see no harm in using their names in professional way. However, it shall grant their request unless it deems it necessary to use their names.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
lndexlnd Extraordinary.

Indexers have been responsible for many errors, but possibly the strang- est example of curious indexing oc- CUTS in a law book. Turning over it's Index, 6 correspondent of the London Chronicle noted the entry: "Best, Mr. Justice, His Great Mind" and refer ence to the page brought this: MT. Justice Best said he had a great mind to commit the witness for contempt of court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
TIMBER COMPANY TO
 HAVE OFFICES HERE

Little Rock. Ark. Aug "A char ter was today granted to the kentarl Land and Timber Company of Louis vile, Ky, which proposes to inves sl25,000 of it's capital in Arkansas with Pine Bluff as headquarters. This company has recently consummated i; big land and timber deal in Jefferson and Arkansas counties. and is engaged ill building a mammoth hardwood mill near Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
Musie of tho Hawk.

There Is not much to be said fof hawk music, yet the voice of the for est would lose the cnarm of its wild est note were this great bird extinct and 1t is because it Is wild and diff ferent from sounds of every day that we love 1t. Then. as . picture seen from afar. the forest would never be complete without these birds of tire less wing hanging over 1t, and reign. hg upon their thrones of air.