davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
0ie r0entide SaasfranD.

Die September 9lus0o6e ser
oGentiden SausfraiL" wel6e ais
9eilage oes ,Sountogs- -Gorreipon-
GorreiponOenten" am 20. September
erideint, lit iuiofern bon groBem Sn.
tereiie ais tie in Ser Sauitrirten
G6rouif Der 3eit einen ausfii6rli1en
9eridt ii6er Oie llriaden, melde 5u
Dem Die gan5e @elt in gluiru6r im0
dngltlide Spaming OeriebenOen eii-
ropdiiAen ariege fii6rten, ent6dlt.
Tie ii6erous ernite Gage, in ser ii6
Die friegfiibrenoen 9dnoer beiinoeu,
init aaen m5gliderpeiie oorais err
wabienoen Soloen, iii in umfaiienOer
@eiie geidiIOert uno gibt eiuen flo-
rcn llcber6lid Der gan5en Ger6dlt.
uiiie.
9ln onoeren glrtifeln ent6dlt oie
g}immer feruer cine iauitrirte .9e-
ibrei6ung lulcrer 9un0es6auptitoot
@oi6ington mo einen meiteren ser
intereiianten &eiiebrieie bon @il1elm
Saube: u@anOerungen inn iang- inO
io9enreiden Shwaben~. Sieran rei-
ben iid an Gr5Gblrngen cine itim-
mungsOoae g}obelIe: oSein 9lnpalt"
bon W}nrie 9ernborot ino Die Sfi35e:
uGas rdt6ieIbafte 9lrnlbano~ BON
Seurp See, iomie cine meitere Sort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

ieBung Scr al @eruideImgen 10 rei-
den 0eteftip.@ei9idbte: r0as @e-
6eimniB BON 0u5idfnfa" bon Grid
G6enitein.
Sin 5eitgemdBeS groBes @ilO Oes
mmme6rigeu Siterreidiih lmgari-
iden G6ronfolgers, @r8ber5og aarl
Srou3 SSoiepb imo 6omilie, iowie an
oere SSauItrotiouen .Oieneu sur 9luS-
idmiidimg oes Seftes. BUR Inter
boltmg fir MuiiffrelnOe lit nit Oem
6iibi6eu 9ieOe. ,.@s ge6t cat N}ii6.
lsnrao~ BON Gorl S6mcioler oe.
iorgt. GeriGie0ene fur5e 9lrtifel, mie;
&hOeripiel lnO 2lrbeitsireu0e, @twos
ii6er 9or9ain-@inf1itfe imO ,,g9as
inns Ser Eag bringt4 tragen sur
9iei66altigfeit oes Seftes BEL. 9lub
ole &leineu finoen in Der &iuoer-9l6-
tbeilng 9lnregenoes uno llnterbal-
tlng fir monde Stun0e.
&on ser 6iiQe an praftii6en @or-
idldgeu ruO @infen, oie Der 6aus-
mirtbibaftlicbe E6eil bietet, 6e6en
mir MIR oie bielerlei @orlagen an
6odmoOerner Saitsidneioerei 6er0or,
iopie 9lnleitilngen 81 Sdfel- imO
Stidor6eitert 3ilr gInfertigung BON
5ierliGen W}orgen6dubAeu ln6 9Gnto-
miiBeu unO Seritellmg elmer bib
i1cn Shmenanpel aus aor69efIeBt.
Sir ole Slide lit nit erpro6ten &e-
5epten 81 6er6it-GonierDen gciorgt,
uuO oas S9abfditlein niibIider
&infc Oiirite Sousfrauen bei'm
&alsreinigen wiafommen iein. g9ia
INNER, aepd6rt mid in oieier 9llm-
mer Sic Gcltti6e Sausirau~ i6ren
Seierinnen @elegen6eit 5u aegenieiti-
gem 9efanntper0en Ourd sen reic6-
5altigen 9rieffaiien ino bic 9lubrifen
, SouS mO Serb, ,@r6etene &at6-
icbldge,~ nCffener Spre6iaal~ imO
User iu1t Germanote H. 9efannte~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

Y. : >Snltbnnl $ nS0
geta6lc COMPOUND
3il nc6nlen. Sa7
mails lit i'd ic9reds
lid ieOen ylonaf.
Sglein @atte falrie
mir cine SSlaidle oa.
bon uno es bali mIr
loiort. SanL ndg
Der @e6ilrt uelres
slueiten @in0es, bat>
te ic5 Elm Sralienlel5
ben fe6r idlinllll.
Sch benilbtc SDDla
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

SIN Soule bes SribunaIrotes Debo
BON aroIiet gu 9alberfobt purbe eiil
freuoiges 6omiIieaereignis eripnrtet
Die @e9eimrdtin er9ielt bic glahribt
bobon in ben eriten Sagen bes Wldr3
unb mar bo9erFreut ga ibr alteiter
Sobn eIeicb5eiiig fdrisb, OaB feline Sc
mo6lin etipas lei0enb fei 10 bel6loB
iie IOqleib. no4 5aIberHaot 8u reifen
uno Der S6pieeerto1ter in i6rem
SouspeIen 3u helfen Ser elite N}dr3
nurcc 8um Q(breiietogc beitimmt.
6einri1 fub ieine Wlutter ungern
I9eiben; aber er iagte iib, bob 3ur8ei!
bas &aus feines 8ru0ers elm nett pafs
ienberer 2tufent6altsort fir bic olte
Dame mar als pas PoPliBer S9loB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
glod cin pflidIDcraeIencr @1emann.

9lngebli1 Inn Nlild 5nm 6rii6itiid
5u b6len, OerlieB 9loD Glarf Dor etli-
Men @odeu ieine @o6nung 91r
1400, @eit 6rantliu StraBe, nm
fe6rte ieitOem nidt mebr uo6 Sauie
5uriid. Iies moren Die 9lusiageu,
peIhe feline @attin 6rau Spoia
Glarf, geitern Dor 9}iAter Mc6aul
in Der norOpeitliden GoliBeiitation
inadte, ais iie ibren G6enanu Oes
bosuilligen Gerlaiiens beiduIoigte.
Glarf uuroe inter $1,000 9iir9iGaft
wegeu ni6t SQrgetro9ens fir feline
5rolt Den @roBgeibworenea ii6erpic-
fen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-27
Results That Remain.
Are Appreciated 81 Minot People. (

Are Appreciated BY Minot People.
Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding only
temporary benefit. This is discourag-
ing, but there u one kidney medicine
that has earned ! reputation for last
ing results and there Is plenty Of proof
Of its merits right here in Mfnot.
E Here is the testimony Of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago,
and now makes her testimony even
stronger: n 3
+ Mrs. jackson, 7O7 Valley St, Minot,
in. D., says: II haven't needed any
kidney remedy since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me several years ago. AT
that time publicly told how ! had
been cured Of sharp twinges across
my kidneys and how Doan's Kidney
Pills had rid me Of headaches. ! am
pleased to confirm all I have said
about this remedy before
H Price Soc ct all dealers. Don't stmp-
nv ask for kidney remedy oct
Doap's Kidney Pills ths Same TINT
Mrs. jackson Ind. Fogtsf- Ailbu1n
4 CO. Props, Buffalo, n.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-27

III. = It 4 fyr
Grand Forks, N. Oak. Miss Fosmark
is graduate Of the Park Region col
lcge and taught very successfully at
Mora, Fulda, Wilmar and East Grand
Forks, Mimi, before coming to Minot.
She filled vacancy in the Sunnyside
school last Easter time and has decid-
ed to remain another year.
First Grade. Miss Edith Lund,
Teacher. Miss Lund comes from
Black River Falls, Wis, where she
graduated from the local high school
and also from the Lacrosse State
Normal school. She has taught at
Wakefield, Mich, and Black River
Falls, Wis, during the past four years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-27

FlTSC OTAOe, NOOm =. MISS EVE Ms
White Of Elbow Woods, N. Oak, will
have charge Of this room. Miss White
is graduate Of the Galley City State
Normal school and has taught at New
Rockford and Valley City for the past
three years. (, .lS3l. M
First Grade, Room l, will be in
charge of Miss Inga Olson Of Fergus
Falls, MINI. Miss Olson is a graduate
/, Of the local high school there as well
as of the Moorhead State Normal
school. Before coming to Minot she
taught at Herman, Frazee and Spring
Grove, MINI. She begins her second
| year Of service in the Minot schools.
Sunnyside School.
Principal and Fifth and Sixth Grade.
Miss HELENE Eppling Of Neilsville,
Wis, teacher. Miss Eppling is grad
uate Of the Algoma, Wis, high school
and Milwaukee State Normal school.
She has taught at Algoma, Sheboygan
and Neilsyille, Wis, for the past four
years.
Third and Fourth Grade will be il,
charge Of Miss Mabel R. Constantine
of Red Wing, MINI. Miss Constantine
lis a graduate Of the Red Wing high
school and Of the Winona State Nor
trnal school. She has taught at Can
inon Falls, Zumbrota, and Frazee
MINI, during the past six years. vi
Second and Third Grade will be il
h charge Of Miss Agnes Fosmark d
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-27

VAAcS " 0tC1 . 10 q oPiCIiAAOg PSiAHA1h3 q
superior woman in many ways and has
taught this subject at Walnut, Iowa,
for the past three school years. She
comes unusually well recommended
and it can be safely predicted that the
department Of penmanship is in very
capable hands.
Physical Culture and Expression.
Miss Gertrude Chamberlain will again
have these subjects. Miss Chamber
lain is graduate Of the Northwestern
University College Of Oratory, and her
work in the Minot schools has been of
such uniformly successful character
that her return for another year here
will be a distinct gain to the Minot
schools. She will begin her third year.
The department Of Domestic Science
and Art will again be in charge Of
Miss Elsie Pelissier, B. S., Agricul-
5tural College, Fargo, N. Oak. Miss
JPelissier will begin her third year in
this department and will keep it fully
up to the standard Of former years.
The department Of Manual Training
will be in charge Of Mr.. w. w. Nit
chell, graduate Of Stout Institute, Ne
nomonie, Wis. Mr.. Mitchell began
work in the Minot schools April i
1918, and has brought this department
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
Potatoes In Boxes.

Smith & Hoyt of PresGus Isle are re-
ported az intending next season to put
up potatoes of selected sizes and fine
quality in wooden boxes holding so to 60
pounds. The package will be put up
ers give to oranges. The potatoes will
be from four to six inches long and will
average ten to twelve ounces in weight.
These will be pretty good.sized potatoes,
but, il the project seems in fair way of
being successful, they may put up other
and smaller sizes soon. Some leading
hotels have agreed to use this stock ex-
clusively. There should also be an ex-
cellent market for it among high-class
restaurants and on dining-cars and
steamships. Some of the growers in
Idaho and Montana are already sending
a few boxes to the eastern markets in
this way, and Maine growers should not
be behind. Although AroostOOk farmers
can grow potatoes first-rate, they are
very much behind such men as the grow
ers of Oregon and Washington apples in
marketing their stock. They do not put
them up in sufficiently small quantities,
sufficiently well graded, or of sufficiently
high quality and nice packing. These
things, We presume, will all come in
time, and it is mighty good thing for
AroOstook that Messrs. Smith & Hoyt
are going to make start in this matter.
They will without doubt be quickly fol-
lowed by others, and the better market
ing of Aroostook potatoes will doubtless
increase apace.-Fort Fairfield Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
Sprayed Apples Not Poisonous.

Word comes from the United States
consulate In Great Britain that the Eng
lish press has been publishing articles
concerning the discovery Of copper sui.
phate on American apples, presumably
because Of spraying with bordeaux. The
articles are reported to imply that the
use of this substance "may seriously
affect the British importation Of apples"
from the United States. There is no rea.
son at all why anyone should be disturbed
over this. While it is true that copper
sulphste is poison, yet it is also true
that such infinitesimally minute quanti-
ties adhere to fruit that many times
more than the human stomach can posi-
bly, hold would have to be eaten at one
time to get q poisonous dose. But even
II there were poisonous dose on every
apple-never the case-there would be,
no danger, because the poison, being
wholly on the outside. will be washed
of by every ordinarily cleanly person be-
fore eating the fruit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
The Ak In the Glacier.

Zurbiggen. one Of the celebrated
mountain climbers Of the world, IN
scaling Il peak Of Les Anglaises. near
Chamonix, accidentally let his Ice Ak
fall from near the summit OF the peak.
II fell some thousands Of feet. In the
normal course of things it was buried
in snow and swallowed up In the gla'
cier, being covered deeper and deeper
each year, and ut the same time being
carried slowly downward as the ice
flowed on. Seven or eight years after
ward Hon. C. G. Gruce and Harkbir. n
sepoy chief, in descending a peak In
the Alps just as night was falling anu
q great crevasse barred the way, being
unable to find the bridge over 1t. cut Il
path down to the bottom, where HarK
bir stepped on an Ak which had M.
a." Zurbiggen's initials. on the handle,
There could be no mistake as to the
identity of the ax, as Harkbir had
seen 1t and used 1t before.-Christian
Horald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
El.ph.nt and Tiosr EnmIty.

One Of the most interesting employ
ments Of the elephant Is In hunting t.
gers. From the lofty back Of his ele.
plant, at q height which, increased by
the howdah, may be twelve or fourteen
feet above the ground, the hunter can
take his aim ut tiger with coolness
that he would not possess II facing the
animal on terra firma. II, as some
times occurs, the tiger makes a leap
for the elephant he seldom succeeds In
attaining the man In the howdah, al
though the driver In his exposed posi-
ton on the elephants neck, Is In great
er danger.
There seems to be a natural enmity
between elephants and tigers, although
an elephant will not attack tiger un-
less cornered or compelled to do 80 by
the tigers own fault. But then good
fighting elephant will II he can once
get his tusks to bear on his enemy
gore him to death or literally crush
him by kneeIing on him. 1t is said
that the mere presence Of dead tiger
will drive some elephants to fury
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
No Place For Ladies.

A famous foreign newspaper CORE
tppndent, a German, was stopping at
1 seaside hotel where the dining room
helpers, following the New England
custom, were nearly all college girls.
working during vacation In order to
keep themselves ut school the rest OF
the year.
The spectacled young person who pre-
sided over the table where the German
newspaper man ate was undoubtedly OF
excellent breeding, but she never seem
ed to remember whether the eggs were
to be fried on one side or scrambled on
both.
Finally, one evening after he had
been served with meal entirely dif-
ferent from the one he had ordered.
the foreigner lost his temper and spoke
rather sharply to the young woman.
Easy there! admonished his table
mate, an American writer. shes a
lady, you know, old man."
but I do not want lady," said the
German plaintively. 81 want waiter"
Saturday Evening Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
The Future Farmer.

Says Gerald Stanley Lee in his book on
Crowds: 1--WE want daily future" !"
Nowhere in our great and complex civil
ization ia this want more clearly ex-
pressed than 1t is in the life OF the Amer
lean farmer. And it is the right kind Of
future that we want. When that idea
becomes implanted in the minds of our
farmers we will see how wretchedly We
have linked our past and present to what
should be the right kind of future in
the fate of every American farm and
farmer.
Farming for the present alone, is what
has destroyed the fertility and brought
wasted life to thousands upon thousands
of American farms. The farmer Of the
past had no sense of right future in
his soul; and because he had no such
sense do We see the wretched work be
made of the heritage that was committed
to his care. But the right kind Of
farmer is man who puts the stimulus
of more blessed future in his mind and
heart. For that future does he make
every needed permanent improvement
on his farm. For the future does he
construct we'll planned houses, barns,
and stables For the future of bis herd
does he select the best pure-bred sire
that be can find. For the future does
he plow 10 and II inches where previous
ly be only broke up the shallow surface
For the future does he buy ground lime
stone and phosphate. And above all
things is it for the future wisdom of his
operations that he trains his mind in
reading and study Of the science and art
of good farming.
Wherever we look we find that the
good farmer of today is the man who Is
most wisely farming for the future. Up
on his mental ability to foresee aud pro-
vide for the future will rest the largest
reward for his labor in the present.
Hence the truth of that saying, "We
want daily future" Aud when we
look him over how immeasurably supe-
rior is that type Of a farmer who farms
for the future rather than for the present
alone. He is the coming man, the grow
ing man, the true man of destiny in
American farming. Such man will
conduct his farm and all its operations
upon the long term unit, say, Of five or
ten years. Whatever the necessities of
the present may be, he always lays
aside certain amount of provision for
the future. The man who has no future
in his soul as farmer, is invariably the
lowest type of man in this great calling.
.Hoard's Dairymau.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
a Eaahion Garrick Killed.

Women OF England in the eighteenth
century wore large hats. Samuel Ros
ers once Travelled to Ranelagh III tlr
same coach with woman who was
compelled to sit on stool on the ho"r
of the coach on account Of the incon'
yenient height Of her headdress Han
nah More. who was all for simplicity
in costume. writes in her diary that
she has seen women wearing on their
heads IAN acre and half OF shrub
berry, besides slopes. grass plats. tul.?
beds, clumps Of peonies, kitchen gar
dens and greenhouses" The credit ot
killing this fashion is given to Garrick.
He appeared one night Oh the STAG"
with mass Of vegetables on his hea
and carrot suspended from each
side. to the shame and confusion of
many fair members Of his audience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
A Heroic Slave.

There was a humble slave In the pal
ace Of the CalIph Haroun al Raschld.
The caliph had in his audience cham
Der twenty rare vases. and 1t was
written in the laws Of Bagdad that IL
who should have the misfortune t.
break one Of these would pay the pes
atty with his life. This slave one day
broke a vase. He was instantly seiz'
ed, tried and condemned to death. But
the caliph had no sooner pronounced
sentence on him than the slave turned.
and, walking calmly to the other nine
teen vases, with one sweep OF the arm
destroyed them all
WRETCH" the caliph thundered.
"why have you done that barbaror''
deed"
"To save the lives Of nineteen OF my
fellow countrymen," the doomed slave
replied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28

/ line evening, uuNiuS iu'oAS~
nN me abruptly that the Lady
I'LL Madeline was no more. he stat
~ ed his intention Of preserving
her corpse for a fortnight. previously
to its final interment, in one OF the
numerous vaults within the main
walls Of the building. The brother
had been led to his. resolution $50 he
told me, by consideration Of the nm.
usual character Of the malady Of the
deceased. Of certain obtrusive and
eager inquiries on. the part Of her medi'
cal man and Of the remote and exposed
situation of the burial ground of the
family. will not deny that when
called to mind the sinister countenance
of the person whom l met upon the
staircase ON the day Of my arrival al
the house I had no desire to oppose
what l regarded as, ut best. but q
harmless and by no means an unnat'
ural precaution.
At the request Of Usher. l personally
aided him in the arrangements for the
temporary entombment. The body
having been encofined, we two alone
bore It to its rest. The vault IN which
we placed It was small. damp and
entirely without means Of admission
for light, lying at great depth imme'
diately beneath that portion OF the
building in which was my own sleep
ine apartment. 1t had been used ap
parently in remote feudal times FOL
the worst purposes Of don3on keep
and In later days as place of deposit
for powder or some other highly com
bustible substance. as portion OF It.
door and the whole interior OF a Ions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
The Point of View.

Many of the later conclusions of life
have been long time forming. Men
find themselves obliged to reverse the
order of their thought and judgment.
So it has been with this thing we call
farming. Very much of what we call
the progress of today consists in getting
rid of false ideas, false conceptions of
things, and in taking point of view
that will enable US to see principles,
ideas and things in their right relation to
each other.
For example, where is the farmer who
does not look upon harvested crop
with more respect, more regard than he
does the field, the soil that has produced
il? Aud yet that is false point of view,
one which in the end will lead to lessen
ing crops and financial loss. There is a
wonderful agreement in the philosophy
of Gods moral law and his material
laws. In the moral realm we read,
"But seek We first the kingdom of God
aud his Righteousness and all these things
shall be added unto you"
Gods law in farming demands the
same rigid obedience to the first right
step, the right point OF view. The man
who cares most for the crop and not for
the field that produces the crop, shall
as sure as he lives be punished by less
and less crops. His point of view is
wrong. The man who would seek first
the rewards Of righteousness rather than
righteousness itself, reverses the order
of nature in the working of the moral
law. Very soon there is no power of
moral production and there follows no
moral rewards.
So with like certainty the man who
ignores the soil and its demands for the
first and best attention, has failed to seek
first the right thing and there follows
none of the rewards Of good farming. 1t
is mighty important that we establish
firmly in our minds the right point of
view which places first the soil and the
maintenance of its producing power.
The laws of God in the soil, in the COW,
and in all things of farming, must be
obeyed just as we'll as in the moral king
dom, and the same philosophy governs
in both.-Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
Cleanlin ess vs.. Copperas.

Copperss as q preventive Of poultry
disease Is not to be compared with ra-
tional methods of cleanliness. 1t is at
beat a makeshift-an attsmpt to meet
conditions that would not arise II clean
illness were practiced. The four great
laws upon which health depends are
abundant light, abundant air, strict
cleanliness. and ample exercise. The
greatest of these is, perhaps, cleanliness.
RI filth 10 allowed around the poultry
yard 1t will pollute the air a. we'll AZ the
food and the water which the fowls get.
Rather than use copperas, the premises
should be thoroughly cleaned and disin-
fected with fresh lime on the ground and
lime whitewash on the buildings. Car
bolic acid may be added to both the
ground and the wall applications. Poul-
trymsn who keep their quarters thor
oughly clean do not find It necessary to
use coppsras.-E. e. c., Vermont.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
Not the First.

Pat was servant Of farmer, and ir
his charge was a donkey, which was
kept to amuse his employers children
The donkey was following the farmers
wife round the yard one day. and the
farmer, turning to Pat, said:
II think that donkey is taking hk
ing to my wife"
"Och." said Pat, "shure. and It's moi
the first donkey that's took liking &c
her, sir."-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
ArtiIlory.

Until the time Of Charles XII. m
Sweden the artillery was not consul
cred part OF the army. The men
serving in 1t were not soldiers, but r."
garded as mechanics. The officers h'h
no army rank. Charles XII. gave ar
tillery officers a rank and regularly or
ganized the artillery into cOmpanieF.
The battle Of Pavia demonstrated th'
superiority of the gun in the hands "t
the Spanish infantry. The musket car
ried a two ounce ball and sometime
brought down ut one fire two or three
mailed knights. The French sent II
flag Of truce to demonstrate against the
use Of such barbarous weapons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-28
NUMBER 30

assure of which I have before spoken
as extending from the roof OF the
building In zigzag direction to the
base. While gazed this assure rapid.
~ widened. there came fierce breath
Of the whirlwind. the entire orb OF the
satellite burst at once upon my sight,
my brain reeled as ! saw the mighty
walls rushing asunder. there was 4
long. tumultuous shouting sound like
the voice Of a thousand waters, and
the deep and dank tarn at my feet
closed sullenly and silently over the
fragments Of the House of Usher"