davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
NEAR DEATH
 BY SMOTHERINC But Husband, With Aid of Cardui, Effects Her DeEverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, oi this place, says: "l suffered for years, with pains in my left side, and would often almost smother to death.
 Medicines patched me up for awhile but then would get worse again. Final- ty, my husband decided he wanted me to try Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he bought me bottle and began using 1t. It did me more good than all the medi- cines l had taken.
 have induced many of my friends 10 try Cardui, and they all say they have been benefited by its use. There never has been, and never will be, a medicine to compare with Cardui. believe 1t is ! good medicine for all womanly trou- bles."
 For over 50 years, Cardui has been re- tIeving woman's sufferings and building weak women up to health and strength.
 II you are a woman, give 1t fair trial. H should surely help you, as it has . million others.
 Get a bottle of Cardui to-ddy.
 Write fs. Chattanooga Medicine Go. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for SIseisl i~arsefisss on your case and e<-pags book, Home Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. las
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
Rained Pitchforks

Rained Pitchforks Did you ever see it rain pitch forks here?" asked the city man in the country.
 Sure" replied the farmer, "my neighbors gave me pitchfork show CT when I was married"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
CARD CATAL0G SYSTEM TO
KEEP TRACK OF CRIMINALS

By means Of a new card catalOg sys-
TEN about TO be installed by the police
department an accurate and complete
record Of all cases handled by the var
ious officers will be kept The system
has been worked out in detail and
forms are now in the hands OF the
printers
The new system, according TO chief
Of police Don Johnson, viii record every
burglary. murder, accident and crimes
Of various natures. There viii be re-
ports on children lost, reports on jitnes.
saloon and pool halls that violate the
law. In fact there will be a report
on everything that comes 10 the at
tentiOn OF the police.
Every officer viii be required to re-
port the cases that come to his atten-
tiOn and the circums stances surrounding
them" said chief Johnson Thus, when
the night force goes off the day force
can proceed with a full knowledge OF
the details. and carry on the work, If
further action is necessary Each off
Ger Will know what the other is doing.
thus avoiding much confusion Each
officer viii also be required to report
every so often so that the station viii
know at all times what is going on on
the various beats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
4 NaratiOe of Everyday Affairs
:: Their Married Life ::
Helen Plays the Part of Comforter With Happy Feel
ing of Usefulness

too; but he phoned today and thought
il was all over, but he said he wash {
coming home to dinner"
What was it all abOut2"
The most trivial thing in the world,
Helen. and Bob was so hard and relent-
less. as he was before we were married;
only I wouldn't believe he could treat
me the way he did"
But what was il about dear.
Mrs EVERY called, and Bob can
bear her She stayed later than 1 had
supposed, and Bob said afterward that
he thought i had better sense.
III said he had no right to speak that
way, and one thing led TO another, 1 was
so ashamed. Helen, We haven't quar-
relied like this once before. and can't
understand Bob's attitude"
Helen sOothed her as well as she
could and had Nora bring in tea She
convinced Louise that il was foolish
to be so sensitive. OF course. a first
quarrel was hard to bear. but every
thing would come out all right Per
haps they had both been out Of sorts
and no doubt Bob was as sorry as she
was. As Helen went into her room TO
get dressed she had a warm little feel
ing around her heart She was even
happier than she would have been if
she had lOuuEed in her room till dinner.
How splendid il was 10 be able to help
anyone who was in trouble, There was
nothing like il in the WOrld--COoy-
right, 1915, international News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
Ordinance.


AN ORDINANCE DEFINING A NOToR
Bus; PROVIDING THAT IT SHALL BE
NECESSARY To TAKE OUT A SPECIAL
LICENSE FOR TIE QrEIsATIUN OF THE
SAME AND THE PROVISIONS UNDER
WHICH a SPECIAL LICENSE MAY BE
ISSUED: REGULATING THE RUNNING OF
MOTOR BUSES WITHIN THE CITY
LIMITS. OF TIE CITY or Ell PASO. PRO
FUL OPERATION THEREOF AND DE-
Gs4l.AElNei TIE t1SIItICIEp oPERA A
NUISANCE AID UNLAWFUL
SECTION l. Unless IL appears from the
tended. the foIIowIn. words shall have the
meaning attached TO them By this section
tal The oord street snail mean and in
clude any street. alley. avenue. lane. public
place or highway within the city limits OF
the CITY Of Fl Puso
% The word motor bus shall mean and
Include auv automobile. automobile truck
OF trackless motor vehicle engaged in the
within the CITY limits Of the CITY OF Fl Paso.
commonly called "Jitnevs." which Is held
out or sunounced by signs. writing device
or aut crtlsel1lent TO operate or run. or which
is Intended 90 be ope-.tred or run over a
or DESIGNATED point. or between particular
points or TO or within any designated ter
DESIGNATED termlult. provided that automo-
hiles used exclusively as hearses. ambu-
hotel buses taX1cabs and touring cars oner-
atinE uDon the public streets from public
stand OF from a garage unon telephone call.
anu which have no specified route Of travel.
me meaning hereof
Ccl The word person shall include both
singular and plural and shall mean and
embrace any person. firm. corporation, asso-
citation partnership or societ=-
SECTION . No person shall run or oper-
ate OF cause 20 be run or oDerated a motor
bus within the CITY limits OF the CITY OF Ell
taso without first obtaining a license
therefor. and no license certificate shall be
issued until and unless the person so de-
sirlnE TO operate such motor bus shall file
with the Permit Clerk OF the CITY OF FL
PasO an application in writing for a IL
cense. which said application shall state:
fal The tyne Of such motor car to be
used as such motor bus.
tb) The horse power thereof
lcl The factory number thereof.
I'D The County license number thereof
tel The seating capacity thereof ac-
corning 10 Its trade rating
II the motor car has been adopted for use
as bus either by converting a freight
carving truck into passenger carrying
venice OF by reconstruction. modification or
adding TO the body or seating arrangement
OF passenger carrying motor car. a state
Enent OF its seating capacity shall be added
~ The name and age OF the person
persons 10 be in immediate charge thereof
driver.
% The terminI between which each
motor bus is to be operated and the street
or streets over which such motor bus Is to
be run both going and returning
The Permit Clerk OF FL Peso. after re-
ccivinE said application. shall refer same
10 the CITY Council " She CITY OF Fl Paso
composed OF the Mayor and g0ur Aldermen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
Attest


City Clerk"
SECTION g. Before the application pro-
vided for in Section hereof. shall be con-
sldered hv said Automobile Examining
Board, the applicant shall pay to the Per-
SECTION 9. The license fees for opera
SG7S7 o fS,s eqss pTSyds Se In SECTION q s
chauffeur's license, when collected. shall -
placed ln a fund 10 be known as the Traf-
Permit clerk and ali other Officers hereto
before provided for and OF enforcing the
provisions OF this ordinance. and al other
ordinances REGULATING the operation OF motor
SECTION 10. No license OF the kind pro
vided for in this ordinance shall be issued
unless and untA the applicant therefor shall
have filed with the CITY Clerk a bond 20 be
approved by the said City Clerk with two
or more good and sufficient sursties or ex-
ecuteo BY applicant and solvent corDora-
ton. Incorporated under the laws Of the
business IN the State Of Texas. which bond
lars for each vehicle that such aDSlieant
shall be licensed 10 operate up TO and in
the sum OF Five Hundred Dollars FOR each
addluonal venice IN excess Of ten vehicles
oDerate and which bond SHAH be payable
70 the Mayor Of the CITY OF Fl Paso. Texas.
benefit OF any and an persons. as his OF
thelr interests nav apnear who shall have
a cause OF acton AGAINST the principal
in such bond. by virtue Of the negligence
or miscondget OF said PRINCIPAL or his or its
with the operation OF any such vehicles and
PROMPT and faithful payment OF all dam
ages which the principal in such bond shall
in any civil suit in a court OF competent
l4risllclun pe condemned 90 nay on account
or injury 20 the person or property OF any
or misconduct OF such principal or his or IT,
agents. servants OF employees In connection
anv person having a cause of sction on such
bond as hereinbCfcre provided against such
suit 10 Join with such principal as co.
DEFENDANTS the sureues upon such bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08

TELEN. in spite Of herself. heaved
a sigh Of relief as she looked
Il l. around the apartment and
realized that her mother had gone,
she was conscience stricken the next
minute. and scolded herself furiously
{ for allowing such a thought to enter
/ her mind; but the thought was there
just the same
There was a new excitement in the
| thought that she would be alone when
I Warren came home from business
{ that evening, that anything she might
say would not have TO be said ebfOre
, a third party; that even if Warren
came home out Of temper and scolded,
she would not have the added humil-
iauon Of having her mother overhear
il all.
Sees Her Mother Leave.
She had just seen her mother off IN
the train. The Pennsylvania station
had been close and crowded. Helen
had no desire TO travel, and the thought
Of the hot weather coming made her
cross She had answered her mother
absentmindedly when she had said that
lney would expect Helen to come out
soon for visit. Helen loved her Old
home in the little village. but the idea
Of sleepers and hot trains was not ap-
pealing.
She had thought she would walk to
the subway station. but she hadn't gone
far when a shoe began to hurt, and she
decided to take taxi. II couldn't be
more than 20 cents over to the subway
and IL was worth il. Helen sank into
the back seat and sighed.
On second thought she WINGED a the
eXtraVagance OF a taxi, and resolved 10
make up for IL by suggesting that War
rem take a few dollars off her monthly
allowance. As il was she just managed
10 scrape through nicely, with once in
while a little over to put in the bank
once she saved up and had bought a
French clock she had wanted for ages
IA rHaaM kn-4
she told him that 1t had been bought
out Of the money he had given her
she hated to do with any less but
perhaps. she thought 10 herself War
rem would refuse to accept such a piece
OF self sacrifice; she hoped So
Helen stretched out on the bed IN
her room and closed her eyes drows-
lily. Then the bell rang
DIDN'T you know / was lying down.
Nora? Why didn't you tell whoever
II was that I was out?"
4 was asked TO. Mrs. Curtis" said
Nora but she said it was very i'm
come and wake you up
well. who is it?'
Mrs. Bob Curtis. ma'am"
Helen sat up Immediately. Well
why didn't you say so before? OF
course want to see her. Where is
sheg"
In the living room. nam"
Louise. Louise" called Helen. hur-
I4luN 10 the door ny didn't Vou
come right in2 Goodness. child. you're
not company. I was lying down-lazy.
that's all. and the heat
Louise in Trouble.
Louise came TO the door Of the lfv-
ing room and smiled at Helen a piteous
little smile, Helen thought. and she
went forward imDulsively. and put her
arms around the taller woman.
Louise suddenly began TO cry. and
Helen genuinely alarmed. soothed her
gently and led the way into the living
room
"Oh, Helen. it's Bob" said Louise
- I on know there isn't another thfns
IN the world that would make me an
happy"
u course not, but what is it?'
Bob and 1 Quarreled.s Tho v-or-7s
came haltingly. We were so foolish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
Ugh! 4 DOSE Of
NASTY CALOMEL
1t salivatesl 1t makes you
sick and you may lose
a days work.

You're billions. sluggish. cOnstipated,
and believe you need vile. dangerous
calomel TO start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your drug
gist for a so cent bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight
II it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or making
you sick L want you to go back to the
store and get your money.
Take calOmel today and tomorrow
you viii feel weak and sick and nau-
seated Don't lose a days work. Take
spoonful OF harmless. vegetable Dod-
sor's Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great It's perfectly harmless,
so give il 10 your children any time
It can't salivaJe. so let them eat any
tcing advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08

breaking out from heat.
and was burning and
itching. 1t was very ir-
ritating to the little one
and she could not rest or
sleep but very little.
Il tried sslve and ONT
ment. two or three Diff
ferent kinds. without sue
cess. She obtained little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08

! Prelude to Adventure" wooden
wasoG. r, A, Happy Hawkins in
| the Panhandle"
Watts. NJ s. Rise Of Jennie Cush-
Wells; H c. ~Bealby:" wife Of Sir
/ Isaac Harman."
Westcott, Edward, David Harum.,.
Weyman, S. J., Under the Red
wilkins N E, Copy Cat and Other
I Stories"
Williamson. C. N. soldier of the
Wright 4. B. THAT Printer of
Zangwin, Israel. THE Master"
Children's Fiction.
Alley Max transformers"
Altsheler. J. A, Guns Of Europe"
Atkinson, Eleanor. ~Greyfriars
Baf6ouro. R H. Left End Ed
BFeitenbaeh. /. NJ. ~Alma's Senior
Year"
Brown. A B.. Lucky stone"
Camp, Walter. Captain Danny"
r., Chamberlain, Mrs. A C.. Bailey
Bowling. Sherwood. Cray Whale
Green. L. W. Boy Fugitives in Mex.
GriswoId. Latta. Winds Of Deal"
kelland, c. B., Mark Tidd in the
Lippmann. ]. NJ. Dorothy Day"
Mathewvson, CHRISTOPHER. Pitcher
Muller Msrgarethe. 'Elspeth."
OvingtQn, n. W. Hazel"
Perkins. l. F.. Eskimo Twins"
Pier, A s. "Grannis Of the Fifth
Piper, NJ R, Princess and the
Porter. Mrs. E. H. "Pol1yanna
n
schultz. ]. W. "on the War Path
Taggart, N. A, "Beth's Wonder
Book"
Wells. Carolyn. "Patty's suitors."
ChiIdren's NOn-FfetiOn
Armstrong, ID. B., Boys Book OF
Stamp Collecting"
Baker. E. h. "Stories from Northern
Muths"
Barrie; J. N. Peter Pan RetOld by
Beard. D. G, shelters. Stacks and
Shanties"
Bond. A r. pick. shovel and
Pluck" With the Men Who Do
Things"
Bonsteue. Jessie. Little Women Let
tors From the House Of Alcott"
Brown. A F.. Book OF Saints and
Friendly Beasts"
Claudy, C. H, Tell Ne Why stories.
Coussens. P. W. Diamond Story
Crozier. C. B, "Chndren's PARTIES"
Indoor Games for Children" Out
door Games for Children
Brooksbank. F. H. Stories OF
Egyptian Gods and Heroes"
Curtin, Jerimiah, Fairy Tales OF
Eastern Europe"
Curtis. E. S. Indian Days OF Long
Ago"
Dartdl F. ]. H. Seven Champions
Of Christendom."
Eastman. c. A. Indian Scout Talks"
Esquemeling, John. buccaneers OF
America"
Faulkner. Georgene, italian Fairy
Tales" "Old Russian Tales"
Gilbert. Ariadne, More Than Con-
Johnston. J. H. Fifty Missionary
Heroes"
1IaclIay. c. D. House Of the Heart"
MeGraw, J. J.. How to Play Base
Roberts. C. D., 'Hoof and Claw
Rolt-Wheeler, r. W, Boy With the
Z. s. Explorers"
steedman. Amy. when They Were
stigand. C. H, BLACK Tales for
White Children"
Wade. Mrs. NJ H. B., Light Bring
ers."
Williamson. Margaret. John and
Betty's English History VISIT John
and Betty's Scotch History Visit"
Wilmot-Buxton. E NJ, Jeanne d
zezbe. J. s, practical Mechanics
for Boys"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08

relief until We used Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment We used the Soap for her bath
and anointed her well with the Ointment
Immediately after. A few applications
proved sufficient to make her entirely well.
CSigned) Mrs Ellis Beamer. Sept 3. 1914
To clear the skin. cleanse the scalp,
soften and Whiten the hands as well as meet
every want Of the toilet and nursery is the
special design OF Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment Nothing better.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With Sop. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T, Bos-
ton Sold throughout the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
TOMAS MONTES BADLY
BEATEN on THE HEAD.

With his head and face badly bruised.
Tomas Monies was found by a police
man Monday afternoon in front Of the
Emporium bar, at Second and FL Paso
streets.
hospital, where his wounds were
treated
Further than TO say that he had been
in fight in the saloon Monies refused
to comment on the affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
BABY SEVERE RASH
FROM HEAD TO FEET
ResembIed Breaking Out From Heat.
Burning and itching. Very lrritat-
ing, Used Guticura Soap and
Ointment. Entirely Well.

Luke. AId.-"AIy baby broke out with
severe rash from her head to her feet 1t
vas very diShguring. It resembled a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
ROAD BONDS LOSE IN
TnKaET nv RVT

TOYAH BY But ONE VOTE
Toyah Texas. June S--By a majority
Of one, TOyah voted against a road
bond issue There was practically no
interest in the election and a light
vote was polled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08

This is TO certify that -- has
successfully passed the examination pro-
vided for chauffeurs within the CITY OF Fl
PasO and Is entitled TO run and operate
motor buses within the CITY OF Fl Paso-
subject 10 existing ordinances and laws and
such ordinances as may be hereinafter
passed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-24
Go No Further
The Evidence Is at Your Door

klamath Falls proof Is what you
want and the statement OF this highly
respected resident will Danish all
doubt:
N. Marchand. Warden ave.. Klam-
ath Falls, says: II was obliged to
get up many times at night to pass
the kidney secretions. Often my back
was 40 weak had to quit work.
Doan's Kidney pills restored my kid
neys to q normal condition. and re-
moved the pains In my back"
Price soc. at oil dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Marchand had. Foster-Ailburn
CO.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-24
pARktk !
YOUR GRAY HAIR
WHEN MINER WITH SULPHUR IT
nRlxGs RACK IT'S LUsrRE AND
ABUNDANCE

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray and looks dry. wiapy
and .scraggly. ust a few applications
Of Sagej Tea and Sulphur enhances its
q hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at homo or
get from any drug store SO cent
bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prspara-
ton. because It darksns ths hair
beautifully and removes dandru6.
stops scalp itching and falling hair;
besides. no one can possibly tell. q
1t darkens SO naturally and evsnly,
You moisten sponge or soft brnsl
with 1t. drawing this through the
hair. taking one, small strand At I
time. by morning the gray hair dis'
appears; after another application ol
two its natural color y restored ant
II becomes thick. glosey and lustrous
and you appear years younser.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-24
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP
United Press Service
By Hal Sheridan

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-That old
bcwhiskered gent who back in the
stone age somewhere announced that
every action has its reaction. must
have been looking into the dim and
misty future at the 1915 baseball
chaos. Certain It is that the reaction
of frenzied finance In our national
pastime is here. Never was thing
more fully demonstrated that at the
recent meeting of National League
magnates here.
Thirty-two berths In the National
League occupied last year will be
vacant this season. That means a
saving OF from $4,000 to 100000
to the magnates. and the blightine
of thirty-two aspiring youngsters
hopes. For the moguls decreed that
no club should carry more than
twenty.one men from May to Sep.
tember. l. Last year they were al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-24

lowed to pay travelling expenses for
twenty-five.
Thirty-two Jobs have been suddenly
snatched away from ball players.
Friends OF organized baseball lay the
blame on the Feds. Federal ad-
herents. quick to resent anything Of
the sort. claim that It is merely the
result of hard times, and deny alb
solutely that the Feds are responsible
for anything that would take any
thing away from the sun burned ath-
letes.
Be that as It may the retrench-
ment days are here. Ball players
a few months ago held up the Fed
eral ogre as a means of drawing fat
contracts from their organised base
ball bosses. Now their bosses tell
them II they can help themselves BY
taking the hurdle. 60 to It. That is
what President James Gaifney. of the
champion Braves told Leslie Mann.
at the National meeting. Mann
wanted $500: Gaffney offered So
900 and refused to bulge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-24

Chicago. Feb. 24.-To secure q
cessation of hostilities. to ensure such
terms OF settlement ~ will prevent
this war being but the prelude to new
wars. and to place the future peace
OF the world upon securer founda-
tions--these are tho far-reaching
purposes OF the Emergency Fedora
tion OF Peace Forcees. which will
hold gathering in Chicago on Febru-
ary ~ and 2S.
In n call for thts meeting. sent
to all parts OF the country. the fol-
lowing questions are asked:
what can America DO to stop the
war!
What shall be the terms Of peace I
How shall a lasting peace be se-
curcds
1t 10 an endeavor to solve these
Iquestions. that the mseting. which =
Ito bs ! national congress OF all per-
sons interested In securing peace. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-24
Every Dog Has His Day, > and
So at Last Has the Farmer
see..fu Farmer Who Was Picked to Make Investigations
in Europe Says Tiller of Soil Is
Coming to His Own
By BURTON X. sTANDIsH
written for the United Press)

N"'"'S" w. WV Nh'su '''7hJ
Grec near their maximum capacity.
Our growth In national wealth and
! prosperity would be prcdIgious.
! Such mn increase In yield has been
followed by a corresponding decrease
In price. 30 universally has this been
true. that strong societies have been
'orsaniscd among farmers 10 limit
their output In order 10 advance the
price.
Last July the pricc OF wheat foil
10 20 cents In Indiana when II be-
came known that our yield was 10 be
the largest on record. On my farm,
VIZ fed wheat 10 the pigs because u
~aa the cheapest feed available. II
has been cntimated by the Depart
mtnt of Agriculture that tho farmers
soid O.per cent Of the crop at an
average price of 9s cents per bnshel.
This sounds like romance now when
We are threatened with bread fam
inc aud Il is reasonable to predict
t?.O0 wheat before the new crop
can be- harvested.
II have thus briefly referred to the
past In order to riyet attention on the
change which Ia coming. Tho Euro
penn war In fraught with such mo-
mcntous consequence to our nation
ax to npcpar incrcduious 10 the aver
age citixcn. New riches are TO be
added To our nation M suddenly as
good fortune came tn Alandin. The
present generation of farmers is to
be the most favored since Adam was
driven from tho Garden OF Eden.
"At tho outbreak of the war. We
were In a splendid state of prepared
ness 10 meet an extra demand for az
ricuiturai products at n higher price.
For u generation. we had been busy
improving our roads and transporta-
tion facilities: We had likewise I'M
proved our livestock. seed grains and
agricultural tools. We have steadily
extended our arabic area BY draining
swamps. clearing forest areas and
lirrignting the desert. Our schools
aud colleges have been adding 10 our
source Of knowledge by diffnsing
scientific information concerning all
phrases Of agricultural production.
Indeed. Il seems as II the hand OF fate
which has no favored the destinies OF
our nation was dcsigncdly preparing
us To meet our present unparalleled
opportunities to garner In the grea
harvest OF the worlds riches.