davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
Rebekah Lodge
InstaLLs Officers

The new officers of Morning Star
Lodge, No. 20, D. of R., were in
stalled at the regular meeting of
of the lodge Friday night. The of
ticers are: Mrs. w. V. Thorpe, ?.
N. G.; Mrs. E. F. Cooper, N. G.;
Mrs. Thos. Richards, V, G.; Miss
Daisy McColIum, Secretary; Mrs.
Weaver Brier, Treasurer; Mrs. Theo.,
Kreuger, Warden; Miss Cecil SoweII,
Conductor; Mrs. James O. Thorpe,
Chaplain; Mrs Lee J. Broshears,
r. S N. G.; Mrs. Thos. Childers,
L S. N. G.; Miss Mamie SoweII,
R S. V. G.; Mrs. C. P. Pearson, l..
S. V. g.; Mrs. r. D. Williams, |. G..
After the lodge closed those who
were present went to The Palms,
where they were served with ice
cream and cakes and a pleasant
hour enjoyed. A pleasant feature
of the evening was the presentation
of a Past Noble Grand's jewel to
Mrs. w. V. Thorpe.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ben Maurer left Saturday
for San. Francisco, Cal, to visit the
exposition.
For SALE--Specia steel barrels,
$7.55 each. STANDARD OIL COM
PANY. adv.21-2t
Mrs. Chris Merrill and children
left Sunday morning for Kelly, N.
M, to visit with friends for several
weeks.
Mrs. Harry ArchuIetta and little
daughter, left Sunday morning for
her home in Kelly, N. NJ, after
spending several weeks here visit
ing her father, Judge w. B. Fonda,
who will be very lonesome for his
little granddaughter, one of the
prettiest babies we have ever seen.
| am representing the Edge-water
Stock Farms throughout the South
west. Anyone wishing good dairy
stock, address or call on JOHN HAN
COCK, Box as, Pima, Arizona.
adv 21-4t
c.. f. Brandt and William Branch
are patients at the Gila Valley Sani-
tarum, suffering from typhoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Mealey, of
Phoenix, were visitors at the county
seat Monday, coming over from the
capital city in their auto. They
left for Clifton in the afternoon.
Mr.. MeaIey is engaged in the soda
fountain business.
A party cOmpc SD Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
E. WeIker and Fred Jacobson mo-
tored to Cuffs Ranch Saturday
afternoon and enjoyed bathing in
the big reservoir.
Good pasture for horses; five
miles east of Solomonville; So
per month Inquire at SHERIFF'S
OFFICE, Solomonville. adv-20-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chambers
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Richmond
spent Sunday at the Goodman ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lehman and
Miss Smith, of Clifton, were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs.
Kate Jennings, Mrs. Lehman's
mother They returned to Clifton
Sunday night.
II. L. Burgess, district manager
of the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co., with Offices in
Tucson, arrived here yesterday for
a visit to the local Office. Mr., Bur
CESS left today for Clifton.
Mrs. VIM. Kirkland, Mrs, }. II.
Talley and Mrs. Gus Walker are
I -
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16

the year, and no politicians to plan
its future.
1t was a horrible mistake to select
Phoenix as the capital, we thought
so at the time and we are convinced
now more than ever that Saffrrd
should have been selected, instead
of Phoenix, for in that event the,"
would be no agitation now for a new
capital. Everybody would be salts
fed.
Tucson and Phoenix can consider
from now on that Stafford will he in
the race for the new capital and
when it is over we will begin con
struction Of the finest capitol build.
ing in the country. and one that
will accommodate all the S'ale Of
fees,
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
Tucson Leads as
Railroad CITY

The assessed valuation of railroad
property in Arizona for city and
town assessment for 1915 is $5, 1885, :
TIC SO.
The valuations in the cities and
towns are to be certified to the va
riOus places at once by the tax com
mission. The 1915 total is an in
crease of 1926, ops over last year.
The increase is due to four new
towns being incorporated that were
unincorporated last year. These
places are Casa Grande, Miami, Win
kIeman and Wilcox. Last year S
total was SIS, 129,690 06.
Tucson's railroad property is
greater than any other Arizona city,
the assessed valuation for railroad
property at that place being 81, ,475, =
723 S8, divided as follows: Southern
Pacific, 81, OF, ,86l Is: Ei Paso and
Southwestern, 1868 955 %; Tucson
and Nogales. $33, ,90742
Phoenix is next with a total of
$648, ,97l so, divided: Arizona East
ern, $443,068; Santa Fe, $l95 .604,
and Phoenix & Eastern, $40, ,299. .46.
The assessed valuation of the rail
road property at Bisbee for 1915 is
$81 1893 04; Clifton, 1862 ,30l 81;
Douglas, $72, ,7S7. %; Flagstaff, $685.,
327 So; Globe, $266,964 SO; Miami
$213, ,474 SO; Mesa, $65, 354.7S; Pres
cot, 1874, SAB 81; Tempe, S199 $40 20;
Williams, $74, ,994 2l; Glendale, $751;
671 so; Casa Grande, $65, $40 Oh; No
gales, $279, 9,2O2.27; Stafford, $26,,
TT 81; Thatcher, $27, ,878 72; Tomb
stone, $40, ,933 Is; Wickenhurg, $685.,
227 80; Wilcox. $75,59 as; Winkel'
man, $42,2l4.52; WinsIow, $30l,,
1877 3S, and Yuma, $3.50, ,635.4S.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16

David Matthews, of Fairview,
who. at one time, was a member of
the board of supervisors, was a
visitor to the county seat Monday,
accompanied by his son, Supervisor
George A. Matthews, p. A. Norton
and c. Y. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. N. Higgins, of
Stafford. and Mrs Henry Colvin. of
FIT. Thomas, mother of Mrs. Hig-
gins, returned Friday from a five
weeks visit to Salt Lake City, Utah.
E. T. Ijams returned Wednesday
from a short visit with his son,
Sheldon, at Wilcox, Mr.. ljams
was accompanied home by his little
grandson, Harold, who will stay
with his grandparents for several
weeks.
Mrs. j. C.. Ellsworth and children
returned homo Tuesday from a visit
to Salt Lake City. Utah.
Donald Campbell, of Boston,
Mass, arrived here last week to
visit his father, S. s. Campbell.
president of the GiIa Valley Eec-
trio, Gas and Water Co.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
THATCHER NEWS

Leslie Clawson returned home from
Tucson the first of the week. He has
been working there since the close OF
the University.
David Kimball has secured position
in the Stafford Drug Store at Satford'
Since public and social duties, picture
shows, etc, have a tendency to ia ke
us constantly away from home, the
need of weekly home night is felt,
and as a consequence every Tuesday
night is to be reserved as home night,
where each family can meet in the
privacy of their own homes and do the
things that will draw them nearer to-
gether. 1t is hoped that Tuesday eve
ming appointments of all kinds will be
avoided.
Ed Hopes and Miss Ellis Curtis were
married Wednesday, Bishop Tyler Of
ficiating. 1t was quiet affair with no
reception.
Mrs. Dudley Jones, and her swarm
of Bee Hive Girls, took an outing to
the Root and Merrill ranch Wednesday.
They report jolly good time.
Prof. Payne met with large class of
boys and girls Tuesday afternoon and
organized his vocal culture classes.
They expect to meet twice week for
six weeks and end with cantata.
Sarah B. Moody, Ella Tyler and
Hazel Moody visited the Eden Camp
Fire Girls Tuesday afternoon and found
them doing very good work.
The Stake officers preparation meet
ing was held at the Academy Sunday
afternoon. A large attendance was
present from Pima and Thatcher.
Maurice Nicholson has gone on
business trip to Patagonia, where he
expects to remain three weeks.
Prof. Peterson returned home from
Utah Tuesday evening, after attending
a months summer school there.
Mrs. Emma Rogers spent Tuesday
afternon visiting with friends in Fair
view.
Mrs. Emma Merrill has returned from
Miami, where she has been nursing for
some time.
Wilford Claridge and Mr.. Brooks,
with their families, have gone on
camping trip to Aravaipa, where they
expect to spend week.
Mrs. Sadie Allen, who has typhoid
fever, is slowly improving, though she
is still very Ill.
Misses Alice and Helen Kimball have
returned home from the exposition at
San Francisco, and report most de-
lightful time.
Mrs. Cynthia Layton, accompanied
by her two daughters, Ireta and Carrie,
left yesterday morning for San Fran
cisco to attend the exposition.
Mrs. Virgie Lee, with her swarm of
Bee Hive Girls, took an outing to the
Root and Merrill ranch Monday. They
left town just at day break and cooked
their breakfast on a camp fire after
arriving at their destination. They
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
PIMA NEWS
tNNNN~~s%NNN~%NAS,

Mrs. Ella Sims and two little sors
returned to Miami Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Maloy and Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Maloy spent Sunday
in Emery visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Lines and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Arley Follett and
family have gone to the mountains fer
a six weeks trip.
Three swarms of the "Bee Hive
Girls" two of the junior and ore Of
the senior departments, went on hike
Monday. One stopped at Roots ranch
and stayed over night, while the other
two went on to the flume camp and
stayed. All returned Tuesday evening
saying they had had the time Of their
lives ana had learned to cook a meal on
a camp fire.
Mrs. Alice Knudsen and little daught-
er, Lavere, went to Hayden Monday,
where they will join Mr. Knudser, who
has employment there.
Dave Rogers, of Eden, was a busi-
ness visitor in town Monday.
The Eden Relief Society held ba-
zaar Thursday, July 18th, in Hancock's
Hall. Many different kinds Of home
made articles were sold and several
different kinds of refreshments and
also a fishing pond, which caused great
excitement among the young people.
A dance was held for the children in
the afternoon and one in the evening
for everybody,
After spending the Fourth in town,
Harry Green returned to Silver City,
New Mexico.
Oscar Taylor has returned home from
Lordsburg.
M. and Mrs. R. D. Lansden and
daughter, Louise, have gone to the eX-
position at San Francisco.
Hade Green has gone to Silver City,
N. M, to work
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
NO ELK FOR GRAHAMS

Owing to the fact that the State
legislature has failed to provide by
an appropriation the funds necessary
for the proper maintenance of the
office of State game warden, there
will be no elk placed in the Graham
mountains at this time.
The State game warden had planned
several months ago to secure the elk
from the government, but the hostile
attitude of the legislature to his de-
partment prevented him from carry
ing out his plans.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
The Good Citizens DeCalogue

thy garbage to keep covered lest thy
garbage become stencil the nosts of the people and breed
flies.
SecondThou shalt the weeds thy vacant lot lest be-
hiding place for old tin which catch water and breed
mosquitoes; papers and divers sort of trash.
Thdhou shalt bear witness against thy neighbours rub
bsh heap, likewise his dirty back yard.
FourhhOu shalt clean the habaton of thy horses
frequently lest the stable fly foursheh and spread nfan
tile paralysis and the housey breed by the thousands and millions
and thee and thy beast and produce much sickness in thy
family
Fhou shalt prevent the breeding of the fly in the spring
time that thy children unto the third and fourth generation need
swat him later.
SxthRemembe thy back yard and alley keep them clean
Six days shalt thou labor keep thy premises cean and
task not accomplished thou coudst do than
OF the seventh.
SeventhThou shalt covet all the air and sunshine thou
obtain
Eghth-Look not upon the milk when cometh from the
clean dairy for the doctor will hold thee guess thy infant
sckeneth therefrom and die.
Nnth-Remember thy cleaning up day and keep wholly
Tenthf thou dos hearken these sayings them
thou shalt live long in the land.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16

For SALE -Fifty-five gallon oil
barrels, $7.55 each. STANDARD OIL
COMPANY. adv-21-2t
M, S. Freeman and his son, Will
lam and his wife, returned home
Monday from Miami, where they
attended the funeral of Mr.. Free
mans nephew, Master Walter
Stark.
C. C. Jacob, Arizona Chief Of the
u S. Geodetic Survey, is patient
at the Gila Valley Sanitarium, suf.
fering from typhoid.
r. D. Williams returned home
Monday from a two-weeks' visit to
the exposition at San Francisco, Cal.
Burial caskets carried in stock by
GiIa Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. If
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
Constipation Cured Overnight

A small dose of Pc Do-Lax to-
night and you enjoy a full, free,
easy bowel movement in the morn
ing. No gripping, for Po-Do Lax is
PodophyIlin MAY Apple) without
the gripe. Po,Do Lax corrects the
cause of constipation by arOusing
the liver, increasing the flow of
bile. Bile is natures antiseptic in
the bowels. With proper amount
of bile, digestion in bowels is per-
feet. No gas, no fermentation, no
constipation. Don't be sick, ner-
vous, irritable. Get a bottle of
Po-Do Lax from your druggist now
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
BIRTHS
,~eNN>~~aNNNA~NN

Sunday, July 4th, a baby boy ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James G. Ball, in Thatcher.
The stork visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. CIaud Lee. at Eden,
Tuesday, July 9Th, and left a pretty
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Scarlett are
the happy parents of a beautiful
baby. girl. The little one arrived
on Tuesday, July 9Th, and mother
and daughter are reported doing
nicely
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE

The ceiling in the house of Joa-
qun Sapeda, in Layton. caught fire
from the cook stove yesterday after
noon about 400 o'clock. w. B.
Fonda, who happened to be near,
got there in time to put out the
fire before the fire department ar
rived. An invalid Mexican lady,
who was living with the family, was
found unconscious in one of the
rooms and was carried out by Mr..
Fonda and revived.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
EDITOR
Stafford A CANDIDATE.

A committee of the Tucson Lunch
con Club has started the movement
for an initiative bill for the removal
of the capital from Phoenix to
Tucson,
1t seems that the wise guys of
Tucson who can afford a luncheon
club have conceived the idea that
Congress had no right in the en-
abling act to fix the capital at Phoe-
nix for term of years, and that
the selection of the capital for the
new State should have been left to
the people at general election.
If the action of Congress can be
set aside and new capital selected
by the people, we wish to state
right now that Stafford is going to
take prominent part in the cam
paign for the new capital and we
announce our candidacy for the
capital of Arizona.
Stafford is the best situated city
in the State for the capital. Its
climate is the best on earth, winter
or summer, and has got either Tue
son, Phoenix or Prescott skinned to
death as the most logical location
for the capital of the State.
We wondered at the time Con-
gress passed the enabling act why
our city was overlooked by the
statesmen who drew up the bill.
Certainly it was a great error to
suppose that Phoenix was the most
desirable place.
The climate of Phoenix and also
that of Tucson should bar them out
in the election for the new capital.
Prescott may be delightful in sum-
mer, but it is too cold in winter.
Globe is mining camp and never
will be great city and the same
may be said Uf Douglas and Bisbee,
while Yuma cannot be considered
under any circumstance.
After full consideration of the
claims of the different cities that
may be candidates for the new capi-
tai, we are forced to the conclusion
that Stafford is the only city in the
State that really has any right to
be proclaimed the capital of the
State, and it was very serious er-
ror on the part OF the trainers of
the enabling act not to name Stafford
as the capital.
Stafford is the county seat of Ora
ham county. 1t is situated in the
garden spot of Arizona, the GiIa
valley, and its climate is superb the
year around, never too cold or toe
hot. just right.
Stafford has pure mountain water,
something Phoenix has not got. nor
Tucson, either, for that matter 1t
has electric lights and all the modern
improvements that go to make a
city of homes for a contented peo-
pie. The main line of the Southern
Pacific will soon be built thru the
valley and Phoenix will be station
on the line.
A $4,000 High School building is
nearing completion and a new $780,
600 court house will soon be under
construction.
A new depot, of the latest style
of architecture, has now been planned
by the Arizona Eastern.
Stafford has fine streets, miles of
cement sidewalks, and is populated
by the most progressive people in
the State. 1t has Chamber of
Commerce whose members are live
wires" every day and every night in
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
Benefited By Chamberlain's
Liniment

Last winter used Chamberlain s
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness of the knees, and
can conscientiously say that | never
used anything that did me so much
good - Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y.
L., ,olo L,, SoGN~d Druo Go --.----
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
For Sale

Are you looking for White Or
pingtons? Six yards, sixty selected
hens; the hens that lay in the win
ter. Will be sold in lots to suit
purchaser. Reasons for selling: 60
ing away. Address, W. b. FONDA,
Stafford, Arizona adv-21-2t
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
Do Your Feet Ache

If so, step in our store and we
will fit you with our latest style
Tennis shoes for cool, comfortable
walking, MORRIS SIMON, Stafford.
adv-22-2t
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
ana ana atI tnat Is by Sonnsututi.cnai ms Ismedies.
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
tion OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness Caused by that nnOt be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free
F.J CHENEY, & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4
Take Halls Family ri us for constipation.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16

also cooked dinner and supper and ar
rived home about 900 o'clock in the
evening. Climbing, bathing, resting
and story telling added much TO their
days enjoyment.
Graham guardian., 1915-07-16
GAZETTE MAN IN TOWN

A. l.. Wood, manager Of the State
circulation for the Arizona Gazette,
was in town for several days this
week soliciting subscriptions for his
paper.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-11-03
DOUBLY PROVEN
Visoqna Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

This vircqua citizen testified long
ago
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit @as 80
The. facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete the evil
dence conclusive. ...s, sa-6 49,
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
C. C. Brown, Decker St., viruaua,
says: II was restless at night on ac-
count of the aches andpains infny back.
My kidneys were weak and annoyed me
by acting too fFeauentlysa Deans Kid
ney Pills, relieved the soreness and pain
and also fixed up my kidneys" state.
ment given August IL, 1907. si9i
f. STILL USES DoAN's Z
Over six years later, Mr.. Brown said:
when have any of the old pains or
symptoms of kidney trouble, / use
Doan's Kidney Pills. A few doses FIX
ed me up all right again.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan 8
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.. Brown
has twice blicly recommended.
Foster Milburn CO., Prop, Buffalo,
NY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-11-03
NATIONAL l.rREPARIDsEss. FoLLY

National preparedness, just now
appears to be a slogan with Political
parties and alarmists In the United
States: fearing, we presume, the en-
croachmeEts of foreign powers In the
spirit Of war. Big ba,tleships, air nu.
nitions and other implements of savaR.
~ and war, costing billions of dollars
OF treasure and finance, needed in the
more humane and civilized pursuits of
lie, would be required to carry opt the
schemes Of these national prepared
ness" advocates. For hundreds of
years Germany and other foreign coun-
tries praeticed the arts of war, educat.
ing their young men to the military
waste spirit. Does any reader of his
tory doubt that the present human
slaughter in the old world is, in meas
gre at least, the result of foreign pre-
paredness?" For half century the
young men of foreign countries have
been pouring into free America te,
escape the waste of time and energy
in military exact.oRs. No human niinSS
can predict the close of the present
preparedness" slaughter Of our broth
ers across the water, and whether it be
soon or remote, the loss of life and des-
titution will De appalling and the fnan-
cial depression and waste will be their
heritscs for two or three centuries to
= -''-rs - = 49, '-'' $500 ~
eoBae, largely as a result Of i'prepar.
edness" for war.
The CENSOR has ne belief that the
people of this great country of ours de-
sire the wasting of their resources,
their hard earned accumulations in war
and it's attendant results Such cam
paign as the advocates of prepared
ness would place tpsn the activities
of our country wouG mean the levying
of billions of taxes upon individuals,
states and the nation.
The tax burden from high to low is
now well-nigh dnbearable, and we want
no war tax. Spare the loss Of huzan
lives and the extravagances Of war by
sending the national preparedness
fellows TO the rear.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-11-03
Galesville Rannhlican-

Galesville Republican: Secretary
of State Donald announces the state
tax levy. The figures show that the
tota! demanded by the levy of 1915 is
about one million dollars less than last
year This million saved to taxpayers
is largely due to the efforts of Governor
Philip. Could the governor have had
his way the levy would have been much
less. He had to fight every inch of the
WAY To economy. -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-11-03
The laN md Justice of 1t

Nuts AID fruits, or even produce
growing outside the farmers fences
sbutting a highway, belong to that
owner and not to the general public,
according to legal discussion. Anum-
Der of autoists rebelled because owners
objected to their gathering nuts and
fruits on the highway, outside the
fences that bordered the highway. The
law is plain on this matter, and par
mits the owner to grow trees, plant
produce and herd cattle en- the proper
ty outside his fences, not Immediately
used for traffic purposes. The county
only has en- easement on the property
from the owner. Itshas been the habit
for Sunday strollers and autoists to
help. themselves to the nuts and the
fruits that grew outside the fences.
and objected .strenuously when the
owners elected them from the prem.
iapa 1FS p 80
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-11-03
CHARMING AgruAs DAYS

Dearest Aatumnl who may esint
thee best,
Forever ehangeful Ger {ha phar{ese.
full globe?
Who guess thy certain crown, thy
fsvorite crest,
The fesnion of thy Eaany colored.
Tde warEl sun OF summer is failing,
and the FIRST frosts have given the
green woods bues of geld. yellow and
scarlet. The work in the fields is
done, and the barns and granaries
eroan under the weight Of hay, corn
and oats, and in the cellar there are
bins of potatoes and barrels of rosiest
apples.
Yes, autumn is here!
Pa has begun to rummage around
for his red fannels and heavy sox !;
Johnny has ransacked every drawer
looking for a pair of discarded mittens
and perhaps a cap with ear flaps;
mother is busy hanging the moth-bsll
scented clothes outdoors for an air
ing. GEdnukud CoAupAhAh5 VI uCE EucG-
matiz" and grandpa already sees I'M
mistakable signs of long and severe
winter which will be even worse than
the winter of '73 Hot buckwheat
cakes ard syrrp find their way to the
breakfast table, ard the eternal dog
takes a quiet snooze in the afternoon
sun to be all the more ready for rab-
bit chase in the morning.
And all about Nature is dressed in
carnival regaliai
We who have the wonderful trees
and woods and meadows appreciate
them the least. They become so much
a part of our lives that we scarcely
stop to enjoy them in their radiant fall
attire. Look wherever you will, and
you shall zee color pi:.ure never
equalled by Titan, that master OF
color, tone and richness.
And 80 while we adjust ourselves Il
a change of season, let Us not forge
to look about as, and enjoy the work
which the Creator has made so beauti
/ fui.-Ex.