davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1914-03-07

upon any given spot without shock to
the machine or danger to the people
controlling it,"
Explain the device"
Il will draw it,"
You CAM"
"As | see it,"
"As you see it,"
Yes. It's a brilliant idea; could
never have conceived it."
You believe"
81 know"
"Sit here. Let's see what you
know"
Sweetwater sat down at the table
the other pointed out, and drawing
forward a piece of paper. took up a
pencil with an easy air. Brotherson
approached and stood at his shoulder
He had taken up his pistol again, why
be hardly knew, and as Sweetwater
begcr his marks. his fingers tightened
Abbeville progress., 1914-03-07

because I understand Orlando He
reads mems natures like a book The
man he trusts. We NAV trust T9mor
row. he viii speak oDarlv enough All
cause f3r reference will D.. zone"
"You have confidence .r.u 81. the
success OF this undcrt.king?"
IF I hadn't I should lo- be- bo~c
! could hardly bear 10 witness mis- fail
ure. even i'm secret test like this 4
should find IL too hard 10 face him aft
crvarIs."
81 don't understand"
"Ouaud0 has great pride. II this
enterprise fails ! cannot answer for
Hm I|o would be- capable OF any
thing Why. Doris, what is TIL. mat
ter. child. J never saw YOU look like
that beiysc.'
sl. had been down or nor knees
REGULATING the lantern and tb. sud
don flame sAoottn. %. had shown hin,
her face turned up coward lis in an
arprehan-i1, which ycr..d ,-, Lo-r,r
DO 7 look fr.fhieuedq" sn. asked
rem mbering herself and UaAtlr r,-
ing Il believe that am a rtfl.
friehtened ;f-ir au.thiue snoyll go
wrong, If an acc,dsnt-- r.f here
she remembered herself again and
ouiriIv charrcd har tona .uur vonr
conrJcrr. shall no mine vii no
li.vs in his GOOD ANGEL orr in bis
..ICcoumaud and groat resolution m
moi he friobtenad apv moro
pur Oswald did NOT eeem satisfied
He continued to IooL, at bar in vaguo
concern
rIo b.r.il,. l,rau. u.b.+ 20 ,,ol,o Of
,i.., -, e.,.I;,,,, -,,a - -.
"a rIod orI,,,do +o,,o,,-d I,1,.' r,fr,i-.t
I-..,a ma ,I,i. ooIJ t,.a.I.a 80.
win ;+s st.o,.lii,o brfIIia,o,, a,d bo,
o~,t,o b,,t eta.,, We've ~ iifo ,,,a,.ad
.I,i. ',..,r,,, and e,.,,,,,.,ho.ia .o,I -
moro tba, odr,irationa rho +raro,.,
'I,..,,,,.ta1 l,;.,, -, h. s.r-l+ a., .,5,n
rass 80 ,t,a -. ,La,. ,,.lr, IN
.,,..i.:r-, i'm o. or,,,, -. -,
,ro,,, ~ - foIIor.l, ,,., 1,.,4
A., ..,...-....,,a, Of 49,, 49,. 49,
hora 80 If.L+ about -. rnn.. 49,,
Iii 4
IN 80 t,,.,.-l,l,..,. ,.,.,....+.,f,,,
,r1. iia ,.os rts;,, >-or. j.. ,,.,.
+ r,,r.,,.or nm ord now for rho f~s.
,.... - 49,. 1irt.5 =, its fr1I botrt.
and s,ood o. broad oval diel, ooai,s,
,,. bocl,gronrd of the for.st Tbo og
/ f.c+ ,.as stranga The bo,car bo1
b.c,, ,,ada brilliant nv many Iar,r,
~rd +boi- united gIare uouri,o fro,,
t.. .op and uIrminotino not orI, tb,.
s,rrorpdino treotons but tha hrood
face of tbis untitled dish, roused in
/ the avod snactator a thrill suob as in
,,,+boro.~icaI tir7,oe ,niebt havo groa+.
| ed rho sudden eiqbr of vuIce,,s
smitbv bla7inq on O1vnnfan bfue
Put the cIanq of iron ON iron would
have attended, tho nasb and rIc,r, ~
those unevnected fires and here au
was still save for that steady tbrob
revsr hoard in Olvp,nug ,r tho halls
of y2maIIa tho nart of the motor
eager for figbt in the unnor air
/ A. tbav ristcrod In O. troroe os hur,.
Abbeville progress., 1914-03-07
Ctoir Invisible Has Recruit.

A Kansas man who has lately been
abroad reports that this inscription
actually appears on an old tombston.
in a cemetery at Saragossa. Spain:
Here lies John Cabeca. precentor OF
my lord the king When he is admit.
ted to the choir of angels. whose so.
ciety he will embellish. and where hs
will distinguish himself by his powers
of song. God shall say to mis- angels
Cease. We calves, and let me hear
John Cabeca. precentor to the king
of Spainl"
Abbeville progress., 1914-03-07
FALLS WITH LIMB HE SAWS
Rival for Champion kbsent-Minded
Man Hurt When He UndermInes
Support.

Ellen Chapel, Pa.-IIarry Kochen-
derfer is in a precarious condition
from injuries sustained when he took
a header OF 20 feet from a tree ts
was trimming. Like Spoopendyke
he sawed away his support, falling
with the ladder, fracturing his nose,
knocking out four teeth. cutting his
tongue and suffering minor injuries.
Abbeville progress., 1914-03-07
Alderman Not Worried.

Chicago.-'I should worry," said Az
derman John II. Bauler when the MU-
nicipal Voters league applied the term
"amoeba" to him. Il don't know what
the word means and neither does any
one in my ward" The "amOeba" is the
lowest form of animal life.
Abbeville progress., 1914-03-07

The late Charles Major, author Of
when Kighthood was in Flower, was q
sincere if not a very subtle writer.
and he had no patience with the lit
erary trickster.
Mr.. Major. at dinner in Shelby
Vile, once condemned the literary
trickster with the epigram:
You can fool some of the people all
of the time-but when you consider
what kind of people they are. does it
really seem worth while?"
Abbeville progress., 1914-03-07
Would Prevent Hasty Marrisr.a

Chicago.--A bureau to prevent hastY
marriages is being organized here
card index system and court record OF
every person entangled in domestic
troubles is being gotten up. Pastors
are requested to look up the index be-
fore tyii\. a marriage knot.
Abbeville progress., 1914-03-07

The happiest moments OF many
mans life were those in which some
girl was fooling him TO- fair
Abbeville progress., 1914-03-07

tsneOusly to the floor and began that
minute examination of the mechanism
necessary to their mutual work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

toms manners" but finds his par,c,
not very entertaining. Mile Mars A,,
IAN intelligent but vulgarish face n,,
cachete by any real beauty" Ma
George tGeorgesl has "a magnificent
theatrical figure; she looked Atbolis
gloriously last night, and spoke most O,
It with great effect" Attending o French
trial, she makes the observation com.
mon among Americans a few month,
ago: 1.-THE conduct of a French trial i,
so contrary to all our ideas OF Justice "a
to surprise one that so clever a ueopls
after all their codes and constitution,
should not yet have got nearer ,hs
mark"
There are letters from and 90 and
about various noblitles and notah...ties
but they are tantalizing, not satisfying,
commonplace and perfunctory. What.
ever attraction they have is that which
springs from the perusal of any letter,
by whatever writer's and about what.
ever things they may be. Casting over
the names that shone in the last Years
OF the eighteenth and the first Of thu
nineteenth centuries, II is rather hard
to refrain from blaming Mary Berry for
the friendships she did not make. Ths
reader will correct some misprnts that
spoil the sense. az friends" for "fundsr
at page 374 and worn" for worse" n
page All.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Such creature comfort as may prove
our lot on this none TOO comfortable
earth Is held 10 inhere in the balance
Of nature. in the equilibrium Of the
several formative forces which func-
ton in the equation Of life. IT Is an
old doctrine. though newly expressed.
Tnthinking forebears Of MS who still
need much direc ion IN our thinking
have followed some rule Of thumb with
out much comprehension our ances-
trail homes have been chosen with some
sort Of dim recognition Of the condi-
lions under which life may be most
facile. Thereafter has followed a long
course of evolution by which the abodes
may he made tolerable There have
been many failures. the breaking down
OF mere rule OF thumb. Vesuvius was
for centuries favored abode because
is basic lavas on a sleeping cone fed
such rich vineyards, yet there came the
day when It's top blew off, The fate of
the settlement of the hardy Morse on
the Greenland coast remains a mystery;
their hardihood gave way before the
conditions which left them forgotten
We can easily recall the onward march
Of the potato beetle from Colorado un-
l4| llF' uipNllfu III W lllllbNH 'U NV
Atlantic seabosrd through lack of some
inscO. Moses To smite the sea. They
radcd the fields OF half a continent
and threatened ruin. The balance Of
nature had lost lis equilibrium.
1t Is only in recent years that COM
pctent investigators have directed intel
ligoUt research upon the elements which
are involved in the balance of inter
acting forces which create the resultant
poise or equilibrium Of natural agencies.
To the island OF Jamaica we owe an
ms arco OF the upsett!ng Of the balance
of nature which has become a classic
in all such studies, the case Of the in
PRODUCTION Of the mongoos. II is ac-
cord!ngly with all the more lively in
'cpost that we are to credit 10 the same
island the most recent investigation in
this theme This Is the work of FoR-
FIST SIIrEyF, 4 MoHtdpC Pdn-Forcst. n
CONFIRMATION ~ the PhDSioloOtcdI Pant
CC00rGphB Of Jnmnica CWashington:
The Carnegie institution.
Even to the lay reader the work pos
scssrs great Interest, an who have Wis
/ itod this pleasant Island Of the nearby
/ tropics viii rejoice in the abundance NJ
| its illustration Of the remote and little
/ visited heart Of the mountains which
| rise cloudy upon the view at Kingston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
LOUvAIN'S OLD MANUSCRIPTS
some Of Them Described In a tnta.
Iogue Issued In I841.

Writing while yet the fate OF the A.
brary Of the University OF Louvain al m.
hands OF the German invaders was A mat.
ter OF question a writer had this TO say
about the ancient manuscripts iu the
library.
"A catalogue OF these was published Ia
1871, describing forty-two manuscripts
Since the suppression OF the ancient uni.
versity in 1897 Il is n matter OF some ~.
fculty 10 tell how many manuscripts were
in the possession OF the library Af.er
the creation of the State University %,
Louvain the discovery OF manuscripts ot
the ancient classics, OF the holy fathers,
the books of the priories. breviaries and
manuscripts relating TO the history o,
Belgium increased the number 10 24s
"One OF the treasured manuscripts Is
the Fastl Academic Louvainensis, a man.
uscript on paper. ninety-one leaves, giving
lists OF the faculties OF arts, theology
law and medicine There are indications
that this goes back to the second year =
the university. a folio volume gives the
annals OF the Dukes of Brabant after
Charles (named Hashain). covering the
period from 1860 to 1855. The Annaies
des Pays-Bas after Pepin until the year
1852. folio manuscript on paper. is "
the highest historical importance An
the fifteenth century, is entitled Chronlca
Ultrajecti HollandaiR. FrisiR. Brablntlp.
FlandTiR. GueldriR. ZutphaniR, Cloyiac at
Months This was in the celebrated n.
brary of Uffenbach, and some savant Who
has made notes in the volume describes
II as un morceau precieuX
The most extended of the various treat.
Uses is the chronicle of Utrecht which /,
written in verse of the year 1851 An
other manuscript, written In the sixteeY'h
century, in which the most recent date is
1916, is the ChronIca Diestense which
contains the charter Of the liberties Of
Diest. Another paper manuscript, rela'.
ing 10 Brabant and Grimberg contains
colored plates of horsemen who engaged
in battle.
AN extremely rare manuscript by
Charles Ducange gives a plan for q his.
tory Of France, and contains different
papers relative to the administrator Of
the library OF Louvaln. Tho Carniua O,
Prudentius is a small folio manusrr!ol IN
parchment, containing III leaves, IN writ.
ing OF the ninth century. There are also
beautiful manuscripts of Cicero. Horss
Lucan, ovid and other classical writers
The Bibles and lJurgcal manuscript,
are very choice. \ Book OF Hours. or
parchment. containing 225 leaves. is writ.
ten In Gothic characters and is OF er,+
beauty. II has two superb miniatures
and colored initials and borders The
library also contained a great numhe- n,
works with notes in manuscript by Les.
sius. Molanus MirRus Schott. Bella-nls
and other scholars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
HISTORY OF THE PEQUoT WAR
Copy That Is Likely 10 BE offered
at Auction This Season.

A writer says OF copy OF Mason,
'hrief History of the Pequot War" ,
DOOR that Is expected to come into =.
auction market this season:
This is an official account OF our rrs,
great Indian war written by the officer
IN command. Capt. John Mason was born
In England in 1900 and died at Norwich.
Conn, in 1879. He served in the Neither.
lands under Fairfax and came to Dor
chester in 1880, but removed to Windsor
in 1888.
The great event OF the Pequot war,
which was confined 20 the limNs OF what
is now Connecticut, was the destruction
OF the Indian fort at Mystic In May,
1887 Mason led force of ninety white
men and several hundred Indians under
uncas and Miantonomah against tho fort,
which they succeeded in surprising On.
tering 1t while the Indians were asleep.
they set fire TO the wigwams and killed
500 Of the fleeing Indians men wcr,sn
and children, losing only two of their
own men. Joined by other troops from
Massachusetts, under Capt Underhill. they
pursued the Indians. killed many and took
large number OF prisoners, practically
annihilating the powerful tribe Of the Pc
quots. Many OF the captives wers soo
into slavery In the West Indies.
According TO George Emery Littleneld
the eminent authority on Americana, Ma
son, who had removed to Saybrook amor
the war, drew up and published history
OF the Pequot war. which was reprinted
with notes by the Rev Thomas Prince, N
1875. Another authority st atNs that Prince
edited the work from Mason's original
manuscript.
THE price OF this rare work has i'u''
tuated so that auction quotations give 'i'
tie Idea what the next copy might hr
The Balcom COPY which brought >ii',
was bound In a fun morocco binding. ana
sold at the Holingsworth sale 20 f'''
The flames copy. with the tfe PAGE "
fac-simile. brought $500 Tho maFn'h'"n'
Hoe copy. bound by Zaehnsdorf hr'1rM
the record price Of 81 $50"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
7 7

Burnham Beeches types the resultant
81 cumulated forces, the balanced nature
of soil and climate still further acted
upon by human needs. Its arcades clear
OF underground, its tree columns reared
in naves such as have suggested TO
common observation the motive of
Gothic architecture. the groined
branches with their leafy canopv-all
these are the record Of many interacting
influences In such trim groves as this
we have no difficulty in reading the
story Of the equilibrium Of nature new
balanced in human culture
The savage forest Of the tropics is
far other, savage, devouring, always
snarlng In inner conflict always steal
ing from lands of tilth. yet for all this
conservative and henefcent TO the
region within the area Of its wide eN-
tended control. In such forest there
Is no grass carpet wi h fodder benefit to
domcsticated quadrupeSs there is no
symmetry Of giant columns standing in
sturdy growth; TIE leafy canopy makes
n shade which keeps all dank below,
the leaves Themselves distii the muis-
turf Of the air and drop it in streams
which bog the soil and extract it's sur
plus food constituent to be carried far
below In streams whose origin is not in
springs hut in the drippings Of con-
donsation The forest of the tropics is
always soddcn, dim, oppressive, a place
Of great hush.
Such a forest exists IN three tiers.
Instead Of grass and tender herbs upon
a fairly level and solid humus there Is a
swollen growth Of soft and sucCulcnt
plants struggling in the Ohs-urlty 10
make their rapid life to the maturity
| Of its qualification and without cease
| or season to now its growth before
| its place in the soil is stolen. The SOL
! itself IS IN process Of formation. for the
never ending drip carries away the rich
grains which it oYidi2es from the 20 K.
This lower layer Is n targle whose force
can rear II about head high; beyond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
AN AWAITED BIOGRAPHY
The Life Of Joseph Chamb"rlnin Not
Yet Forthcoming.

A writer in London says. ~ ny
definite about the hiography Of ~" '''
Joseph Chamberlain has vet h''" -
nounced, hut volume ~ ''''
Speeches Is soon to he published 0' '''
stable, with an introduction boy AFR NH''"
Chamberlain,
THE material has been Put into "'''t,
by MI Charles Walter BOYD Wn' '-.
to work on the National Ohvor''r N. To-.
Henley. and later, after acting ta ~ vac
secretary to the late GCorgo Nf'
and Sir Loander starr jameson co.
Im'D. became political secretary '. '''
late Cecil Rhodes As the political '''
tIons between Mr. Chamh",l.1 a'' ms
imperialist friends IN South Af."I "",
exceedingly delicate. and as tn l'' 'ni
eventful chapter Of South Afr'c1u '''',
covering that period or friends ''
never hcen fully written, the $50
editing tho Chamberlain spro01' h''
been intrusted to admirable hands ,
at is to he hoped that the "'' H'
now be gradually lifted and tN'
Boyds hook win he someihinE NOR
a mere collection OF already reported W.
terances."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

The island has a mountain backbone
with not inconsiderahle elevation. The
western end of this mountain axis is
Of an older geologic formation and its
heights have been reduced by the slow
processes of dis.ntegration. But In the
eastern third OF the island the formation
Is moro recent, a succession OF shales,
tufts and conglomerates, whereas the
older formation is enthusiastically
limestone. At this eastern end of the
axis in a length OF about twenty-five
miles there is an area lying wholly
above the contour OF 4,5O0 feet In this
area, reckoning from the west easterly,
are found submits. John Crow Peak.
5000 feet: Sir John Peter Grant Peak,
$500 feet; Mossmans Peak. $500 feet;
Blue Mountain Peak. 1923 feet, and the
gaps between these peaks are in but a
single instance less than a mile Of ele-
walton.
II il in this Blue Mountain region
that Mr. Shreve has been able TO estab-
fish the existence and the identity Of
what must be called in a periphrasis
virgin forest, primeval forest, since we
lack the simple precision of the German
Trwald In addition to being Urwald
this forest on the summit OF the Blue
Mountains is designable as montana, a
term sufficiently self explanatory to
those who have not kept abreast OF the
modern progress in botanical biology
and the Technology which II has had
10 create for itself In general it is TO
be noted that a montana forest by its
summit position is the prime agent in
the conservation OF the region which it
dominates.
These very respectable mountain
elevations play a directing part in the
Climatology of the region within the
area OF their influence. II Will be re-
allied that Jamaica lies within the
, draught # the trade wind. Impolled by
causes exterior in origin To the earth
but Immediately regulated ny the dis
p Sition If water and land masses upon
the g.ohe, these warm winds on their
drir over the warm ocean accumulate
Geat store Of aqueous vapor before
they reach tho shore land of Jamaica
This lofty mass of eXtrusion lies at
the tirs part Of the island which is
swept by these hree3es. On the warm
low'ands along the coast there is little
- affect the water constituent Of these
winds. But the air IN circulation inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Mary Berry, Horace WaIpoIc's
Friend.

Mary ana Agnes Berry, IN the view
+ LEWIS Melville. compiler q The
Berry Papers tLane). being The cor
respondence hitherto unpublished" If
those very obscure literary ladies' Narv
was born in 1863 and died in 1882. Will
live for all time IN the fierce .clt
cas' by the great man Horace Wal
polel upon all whom he deiSned to
honor with his notice" WalpoI, was
fierce" as a robin rcdhreast. and those
whose mundane Immortality depends
upon such distinction as is conferred hy
having ones name embalm,d in the ink
Of Walpole. Gihbon or Boswell are no
nuclei of poignant, vulgar envy.
Horace Walpole, fourth Ear Of Or
ford. English author and wit inven-
tor of that horror of early romanticism
in English literature The Castle of
Otranto," and professional epistolarlan.
met the Berry girls in the winter of
17S7-sS and recorded his first impress
sions of them in letter to Lady
OssorY:
They are exceedingly s.rsib,e. entirely
natural and unaffected. frank and being
qualified to talk on any subject nothing Is
easy and agreeable as thoir converse.
ton, nor more opposite than their answers
and observations The eldest I discoS cred
by chance understands Latin. and Is a per
feot Frenchwoman in her language. The
younger draws charmnglN. The. are %
pleasing figures; Mary the eldest sweet
with fine dark eyes that are very lively when
she speaks, with symmetry Of face that is
the more interesting from being pale, Agnes.
the younger, has an agreeable. sensible Coln-
t.nance. hardly 10 he called handsome. hut
almost She Is less animated than Mary.
but seems out Of Difference to her sister, 70
speak schooner. for they dote on each other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SOME NEW BOOKS.
ISnnt aud Culture.

n was in 1909 that HoUsToN STEWART
CTAMBERLAlN published, in German, his
xsrmdnuel Kant, "a study and COMPARE
son with Goethe, Leonardo da Ninci,
Bruno, Plato and Descartes," now done
Into English by Lord REDEsDALE Lane).
Built up, as 1t is on the proposition that
philosophy could and should be made
the common, useful property OF the
cultured class" instead Of the play
thing # an esoteric cult. and that Kant
Is the man to make 1t so. the book in
vites consideration from a human"
rather than a technical point OF view,
and opens broad avenues of discussion
In It's bold attempt at the seemingly
impossible.
Can pure philosophy he popularized?
Mr.. Chamberlain. in the pride Of his
professional pursuit, would doubtless
resent the word as unidentified and
a. ect the test as unfair. II is not to
the common mob that the laborcd
hererA,ions Of the Philosophical mind
are directed. The Germanized English
man finds In Kant the "keenest" study
ever made of the human intellect and
its relation to the universal ~nstltu-
ton: with the distinctive Quality-the
distinction mpn,uy arraigns philosp-
phy-of hp.u- r.uc,rUcd not with mere
learninS bar with .fr itself In praisins
Rants ,.u..u, not iIrile C"mpre-
hens'bIity. me- .ud,cjs uut only the re-
ceptlve nnud Of tho general but the
productive genius of the whole system
OF telr0.ugy ana intro prctNc rItocina-
ton. Tavr. is good and sufficient rea-
son for the induhitab.e fact that "a
man of Rants Importance il the mo-
nopoly of a caste Of the learned and
not even "A mos precious possession
OF oil cultured people" Popular disre-
gard Of pure" philosophy is rot In
difference NIt dclib'ra," rejection,
whether lust or unjust Acceptance by
the cultured class Is too often based
on affpctatlou or Hypocrisy hypothesis
may satisfy the ar!stoCratic intellect
amusing. tAe.r .si.a and So thlnS Itself
with the proc .sE,r 10 'n-ic, but the
democrats Mtclug.uge IS more critical
~ premise than 81 conclusions. The
reberwo ciau vehicles carry most OF us
over all the paras ugs of our phloso-
phicai apabas.s, and satisfactorily
enough.
Kant haj a snare OF PHl'S'pi''i d.
roEan'e' ne .'" h,u h'ui'!."''
nothing, understands ho'h'nt, 'u.
talks Of "vrrNta.ni' ana PI'"sS 'Syi
on what % Gays. Hdt me- h!thS"" 'ni W
ta.ns mar u.S ph 'pHy '''. y,
stood tFom me 'ta".'o'Ht ~ w WI.
mon understanding. y ohlN 'ue rn''
mon undere1 FG ct VII 'u'Ne,e
adequa'oiN 90 the business vi
cism VI also S'id 'na' NJ Hau NC
horn 700 soon, ma, ms "dE
f,llow the turning OF the century
disciple, Writing I'VE years ago pd''le"
n the dawn oi IT. II - u" ny
coinr.dcn"" .hli the hrs' compete anu
ac0ur1'' rd'ilnn oi me various WI ''"7'
ana letters OF Nant sh"ulu hdNt oee "a.
to appe'r - the year l'oV' 'ne ne"
century 'd' the pro'eCioh VI VIC
strong int l"'t. quay NV
are some few who Know ana many VIZ
suspect, that r'iS phloSnphN i u's''"e,s
to form main pilIar oi 'he 'u,' ="
the future. saving men from Ihe uoS
matism of pr'osi'r1ii ana 'h' sup ~,
ton of science IN" dav Oh Nanl''n
culture MAY be 1us' o'OH 't ms pI ~.
horrible laN Of German nllt'hTlsm III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

The valleys and the hilltope have been
excellently photographed for this work,
and the plates OF deep forest growth
are remarkably fine.