davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
HISTORICAL MEETING
PROGRAM ARRANGED
ii Min Garland Will Be
Speaker at Conference at
Capital Next Month.

Announcement Of the program for
the fourth annual conference on In
diana history, i'm the Claypool hotel
December and Q, has been made by
Miss Lucy NJ. Elliott. assistant di-
rector of the Indiana historical COM
mission
HamIn Garland. author, winner
I of the Pulitzer prize for the best
American biography written i'm 1921,
which was ~ Daughter of the Mid
die Border" Will be the principal
speaker from outside the stale. AT
/ the conference Mr.. Garland VIII
make addresses at Il regular session
of the conference Saturday morning
/ December Q. and mt the dinner or tine
I Society of Indiana Pioneers Satur-
7 day evening. He viii speak on Per
sonal "reminiscences of HOOsier Al
thors" at the dinner The subject
of his other address has not been
announced
I The conference will open Friday
noon win a luncheon of the Centen~
Inlal Clan. Thomas James De L.
/ Hunt viii he chairman OF the lunch-
/ con program George Gotham Will
! preside AT the Friday afternoon ses-
sion. when reports viii be received
from committees and from historical
societies over the state. Benjam IN
. r. .Shambaugh. superintendent of the
Iowa state Historical Society. Will
. speak ON "Our Relation to History.
A meeting of the mem bers of tho In
diana Historical Society viii follow
this session. with Charles W Moore,
Of Indianapolis. president, in the
chair
Governor McCray will preside an
tine conference session Friday eve
ming. Mrs. W. j. Terrence Will make
an address on Incorporation of tn.
Indiana Federation of Clubs VITA
STATE The Seventh district Fedora.
ton of Clubs will present q pageant
The story of a House
Interests Of the Indiana Lincoln
{ Memorial Association VIII Toe dis
.cassed saturday morning precedin.
. the address OF Mr.. Garland. Mrs
. kato Miner EabD viii speak an,
r Senator Roscoe klper. of Eoonvilie
WiI make an address on Lincoln
, Boyhood Days In Indiana" Claude
Bowers. editor or the TT. Wayu,
{ JOUrnal-GaZlttc VIII preside.
Northern Indiana history viii b'
! Che theme OF She Saturday Afternoon
. session Mrs. Cullla Nayhinger. o
Upland. VIII preside. john q. Bow
p ers. Of Gary, VIII speak on 9TH,
t. Hundrcth Anniversary of tho Bale,
{ S. tleuCrt in Porter County ID
= ,. Gr.swolJ OF f. WAYNE VIII rea,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
SEEK DIVORCES

WARSAW. Nov. Exchanging
that her husband threatened to kick
her downstairs and 10 kill her.
Madge Hughes. Syracuse. has filed
suit here. demanding n divorce from
Jesse Hughes. Alleging non-suppOrt
and cruelty, Nora J. Cripe, Warsaw,
has begun suit for divorce against
Edgar ID. GRIPPE. She asks alimonJ
in the sum Of $1,000.
Z. r. Cleaners. Main 700.
Advt. 326-c9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

3. p. Cleaners. Nam 7O9.
Advt. 326-329
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

STRANGE MALADY Is
FATAL TO EDUCATOR

KALAMAZOO. Nov. 23.-Dr. L.e-
rov IT Harvey. head Of the biological
Icuartment 81 Western state Nor
NAL school ard one Of the most
widely known scientific men Of
Michigan. died ut his home here.
Wednesday the victim OF one Of the
rangest maladies in American
medical annals Tie was A. years
old and native OF Fayetteville,
Ark. Four years ago, Dir. Harvey.
probably duo TO an Infection received
In his laboratory work. began turn
Ing dark. His affection puzzled the
best physicians OF Kalamazoo. De-
troit and Chicago, who were con
suited fin an effort 20 arrest the pro-
gress OF the disease.
Although it did not affect his
mental condition in any way, DR..
Harvey's skin kept getting darker
and darker until IT. was almost black
Dr. Harvey continued a lively ac-
tivay engaged in his educational
duties Just before his death. but his
seusitivcuess over ais ailment other
wise led him into almost complete
retirement The malady is believed
20 have been tho cause Of the com
( plicati0ns which set IN late in the
summer and which were the direc
cause OF his death
/ Born in Arkansas. where his IA.
1 ther is a teacher in the State uni
verslty. Or. Harvey moved with hi!
! parents TO the University Of Maine
/ where he received his education
/ After serving as instructor IL
/ Morning Side college and at Yank
/ ton college. South Dakota, he cam
Z here. Is years ago, as professor O
biology. He was widely known 10
{ his research work and was popuIa
] throughout the state as a lecturer
He was the only layman ever TO d.
. admitted TO membership in the Kai
j amazoo Valley Academy of Medicine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
YOUNG COAL DEALERS
GUILTY OF STEALING

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Scv
euteen youthful coal merchants, AN
colOred. were convicted in juvenile
court Thursday Of stealing their
wares from the Big Four railroad
Yards They were fined S and
costs. each. amounting to 81.
Tho boys. whose ages ranged from
@ to II years. were ordered to pay
dollar 10 the court each Saturday I'M
I'll the fine was settled. Nine adults
We're also fined a dollar and costs on
charges of buying the coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
TO TAX ODD FELLOWS
FOR COLLAR MEMORIAL

@ sion 20 erect a children's dormi-
tory as memorial % Schuyler
Greersburs and a revision of the
constitution and bylaws OF the
Grand Lodge OF tho Indiana Chap
ter. I. q. O. r. marked the principal
business 81 the first days meeting
OF the S6th annual convention %
the Grand LodEe. which VIII close
tonight in the odd Fellow building.
\ resolution was adopted az the
wednesday afternoon session auth
0~f7 rv tav on all members in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

state for the purpose of erecting tic
memorial. The pro cct VII cos
about sf25.no0 work on Tho me-
mortal buudr- viii be started as
soon rs possible. &c WIS So B.
About goo odd Fellows a'te1ie'
the frs- DAYS meeting. only llH
OF these We're delegates with voting
power. each rc0rc4e1.-ns a lodge i1
the state About 1900 were En- At
tendance NJ the session today the
Grand Lodge hail. on tho 1Gth doo~
OF the Odd Fellow building Many
odd Fellows came 30 indianapolis
for the annual election ~ officer.
which was scheduled IT. the Fore
noon session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

rying 20 get n clew here. he said.
20 "A $4,000 robbery in Indianapolis
ecently.
Dresses. skirts and furs found in
3erger's room at Toledo, and
brought here when Berger was re-
turned 10 Anderson, wednesday,
were identified as part of goods
stolen recently from the Gates store
at kokomO.
The police have heard indirectly
from Berger's mother. who lives in
Cincinnati. She denies that trunks
and q box forwarded from here were
delivered to her home. though she
admits Berger 3 her con. She asserts
hat when Is years old her son suf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Federal Court Penalties
Prnfifeer IN Real EaGte

INpIANAPOLIS. Nov. 29--Sally
Williams. uegrcss o. Madison, " s..
won ycrd et of s3.5G2.3f from
David GIcs Gary real estate deai-
~ iu Federal court Thursday when
ffs4k was cony cted OF selling her
$500 worth o. land Tor $500. Tie
iury returned It's verdict after Is
-l.u. .cl-h...- con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

sered n long illness and that NOR
1hine was administered until he be-
came a slave 20 the drug Until he
feu n victim Of morphine, Berger's
mother wrote. "he was a good kind
boy a member Of the Third Presby-
erian church. and a regular attend
ant NJ sunday school
Mrs. Silverthorue is in Jail here.
and Mrs. Wallace. who was arrested
here. has been taken % kokomo,
where she viii be tired. Trials of the
five persons held here are beng de-
ferred. pending Investigation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
from IiOXle Tribune

Mrs Sarah Orbit snent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Alperin in
Pocshontas
Mrs. Mary REYNOLDS and children
returned Friday from weeks visit
with trends at Reyno.
Miss Ethel Dickson Of Biggers
arrived today (Fridav) and Is the
gnest of Miss Francis Andrews.
Mrs. Mrllard Sloan Of Noiand
and her guest, Mrs. J. II. Morgan,
spent 6rrt Of the week here guests
Of Mesdames w. A. Dowell and II.
Matthews
Mrs. M. K. Hsmpp returned to
her home IN Pooahontas Sunday al
ter a pleasant visit here with her
niece, Mrs Elmer Banks. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Banks.
The lmboden HYDRO Electric
Power and Manufacturing Co., was
organized at Walnut Ridge last
week with a capital of 100000 Of
winch $25, 600 is paid. A charter
has been granted the company; they
having secured an option on the
yosemite lands along Spring river,
above the bridge, and they expect
To develop fram | 800 to 1000 horse
power without dam that will cause
lands TO overflow The company
was organized for the construction
and lease OF water power and the
manufacture of machinery. especially
the Wheels Flexible Harrow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
Local and otherwise

d. w. Reynolds of Reyno had
business In town Tuesday.
Timber Cutters Wanted -Quell-
MALI Lumber Co Brookings, Ark.
W. II. Phipps aud family we're
visiting relatives at Peach Orchard
ast Sunday.
Harry Vandoover and Ed Sheeks
of Corning we're guests OF Pocshon-
tas friends ruesdey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Pstrey of
North Little Rock were visiting the
Mock families here this week.
Uncle JEFF Stacy of Delaplslne
was in town the latter part of last
week meeting his many old friends.
Eveready Flashlights and Batter.
lse at Johnston's.
Carson HIgginbotham and Curtis
Carter of Ravenden Springs are here
this week attending the Masonic
meetings.
Misses Lucille and Catherine Car.
ter aud Pearl Bigger attended a
dance at Walnut Ridge last Wed
Desday night.
Elmo Roe, Jim WIsner, Clarence
RENE aud Mr.. Hurst of Reyno at.
tended the Masonic meeting here
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Mike Crockett and son Of
Maynard passed through Pocabon-
tas Wednesday enroute to Marked
Tree for a visit with her son, Fred
g. Y. Short OF Conway, who Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. A
Short, at Maynard was in Pocahon
tas Tuesday looking after business
and meeting friends.
Mrs. y. II Keith and little
grand daughter, Jane Richardson,
returned Tuesday from a VISIT at
Cape Girardeau and other points IN
south Missouri.
Found-A genIlemaD's blue serge
coat, found on the Five Mile Spring
road Owner may have same by
describing coat and paving for this
notice See Zan Schnabaum. Ait
]. w. Bennett left Tuesday for
Memphis where he will spend the
remainder OF the week selecting his
stock of fall and winter goods. He
will also lay IN his usual big stock
of holiday goods while IN the city.
Boarders Wanted-I want four
girl boarders for the coming term Of
school. My home Is near the school
building and have plenty of room.
Rates reasonable.
2tp. Mrs. w K. Bonds
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

Judge Waiter Pope, K. r Hicks,
r. H. Gullett, Mrs. Gullett, w
A. Jackson, H. M. Crockett aud
other Randolph county citizens have
been attending the state anj district
conventions at Hot Springs this
week.
Mr. B. j. Dorr, late OF Joneshoro,
has accepted the position as city
salesman with the A. h. Jones Com
psny of this place and has entered
upon bis duties. Mr.. Dorr will
move his family here just as soon as
he can secure suitable residence.
Sell .he Original Watkins Pro
ducts. Good city territory still open.
Get our wonderful offer and free
samples. Write today. The j. X.
Watkins Co., Dept so, Memphis,
Tenn. 3-2tp,.
s. |. d. Smith, a former good
citizen of this county, who resided
at Middlebrook for many years, was
in Pocahontss Monday meeting old
friends. He was accompanied by
two brothers and the three bad been
visiting their sister, Mrs. A. A.
Short, at May
Reports of the cotton crop in the
hill country are to the effect that
the yield will be reduced probably
TO half Of what the estimate was two
or three weeks ago In the bottom
country the crop IS also cut short.
Probably 60 per cent Of normal
yield would be about the correct es-
innate now.
Judge Ly man F. Reeder Of Bates
vile arrived Tuesday TO convene
the September term OF chancery
court here, hut owIrg 10 a request
on the part of several attorneys and
others who we're IN attendance at
the state convention IN Hot Springs
court was adjourned until some time
IN October.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
q o Pace of Cabot Is visiting in
Pocahontas this week.

q o Pace of Cabot Is visiting il
Pocahontas this week.
Misses Louise and Edith John.
ston of Imboden are visiting friends
here.
Miss Katherine Peters Of Little
Rock Is spending a months vaca-
tior with relatives and friends here.
Miss Della Kemp left last FRIDAY
for Rohwer, Ark, where sne will
teach school this winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Burr Sallee drove
to Piggott Tuesday with Rob Sallee,
who was returning home after at
tending tie funeral of his father
here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Grant aud
son, RAYMOND, of Newport were
here first of The week to attend the
funeral OF Mr.. Grants faiher,J. H
Ssllee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
NOIICE

On account Of the educational
rally at Maynard Sept 7, the Read
ing Circle meeting at Warm Springs
will be postponed until Sept 6. at
$3.50 D m Teachers OF the follow
ing schools are requested to be pres
ent: BaEerden, Black veil. Glade
vile, High Point, Allen Hill, Pal.
estine, SprIrg Hill and Hsmil Al
so patrons Of the school are cor
daily invited. Eva Mae Cresson,
Leader.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
NOTICE

The management of the Central
Power and Light Company, is desl.
tous of keeping all lights in opera.
ton all the time. Therefore any
person knowing any lights to be out
will confer a favor to the manage.
ment by reporting same promptly.
James Favor,
As Il. Manager,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
North Arkansas News

At the term of circuit court held
in Lake City last week, eight men
we're convicted for violating the
liquor laws and gwen terms IN the
penltentlary.
p. U. Brownsfeld who recently
went to work at the Missouri Pa
cifc shops at Parsgould, was fatally
injured when aswitch engine backed
some cars onto repair track, stiik-
ing a car under which Browns6eId
was at work, causing 1t to pass over
bis left leg and thigh.
Complaint has been made by citi.
zens of Polnsett county, that certain
parties directed the recent demo-
cratic primary in that county 80 as
to insure the nomination of the men
they wanted, those not on the inside
having no show, regardless of the
vote received.
A lazy no.account feeling with
VawnIng aud sleepiness in the day
time is caused by torpid liver and
disordered bowels. Herbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments.
1t clesnses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price, 6Oc. Sold
by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION. sl.5O AYtAU IN ADVANCE
Democratic Ticket

For Governor
Thos. c. McRae.
For Congress
w. A. Oldfield.
For Attorney General
J.C. Utley
For Secretary of State
Ira c. Hopper.
For State Treasurer
Joe Ferguson.
For State Auditor
Jas G. Tucker.
For Associate Justice
Jesse G. Hart
For Supt. Pub. Inst
A. B. Hill.
For Commissioner Mines, Etc
Jim G. Ferguson
For Commissioner State Lands
II r. Wilson.
For Railroad Commissioner
Clay Henderson.
fOr ClTculU Judge
J. G. Ashley.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Oscar Ellis.
For Representative
II. M. Crockett.
For Circuit Clerk
Ben. F. Mays.
For County Clerk
w. H. Phipps.
For County Judge
G. W. Million.
For Sheriff.
X. II. Gullett.
For County Treasurer
j. A. White.
For Tax Assessor
ID. II, Holder
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

Let us examine your eyes and make your
glasses II you break a lens or your frame,
mail II to us for prompt returns We are
exclusive eye sight specialist and maintain
one Of the finest equipped optical parlors In
the state. Southland opt. Co.. Poplar Bluf.
Mo. Across from Ducker Hotel, 5s6 s. Main
Reg. optometrist and Mgf. optician.
G.M. Lockper d. o. l.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day

lake LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Gsbletsl. II
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cold. z. ". GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
SPRINGFIELD WAGONS

Get our prices and get your new
wagon from Bal'z Mercantile Co.
Pocahontas, Ark. 3 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

Ingersoll Watches At Johnst o 8
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
Republican Ticket
REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENT
For County Clerk
b. Il. Sisson.

We are authorized to announce b. 4. sisson
Of Noland as a candidate for county and pro.
bate clerk OF Randolph county on the Repub-
lican ticket In the general election.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1890. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicsts
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

man in watertown. Massachusetts,, in
1855. He was a weaver by trade.
One OF his family. John Winans,
went to Long Island and from there
TO New Jersey. founding the prom
inent New Jersey family that almost
Invariably uses the spelling Wynans.
Answers to Correspondents.
CURTIS: Curtis Is one OF the
greedy names that seems 10 have alb
sorbed several others that were once
strong. Curtis generally comes
from the French. le curteis the oour-
teous. as il was spelled in the days
when last names were forming
And so It was adopted in England.
There was a well-establlshed name
Curthose, a costume name having 10
do with hose. and a name that ap-
pears IN many old records. But the
French derived name OF Curtis
swallowed this old name and those
bearing IL assumed the newer French
form. Whhehouse is another such
name, for II absorbed the name
Whitehouse, or white stocking and
or white neck and also
the name Whitehorse.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

Premier Poincare asserts Hague
conference is useless unless Russia
modifes her position; France stands
for fullflment OF Versailles treaty.
German loan negotiations halted
by proposal that United States ac-
cept resulting securities as payments
on Allied debts.
British cabinet reported TO be
planning military action in Ireland.
President Hsu, of China, resigns;
plan formed to unite factions.
WASHINGTON.
House blocks inquiry into war
frauds; Senator Caraway again as
sails Daugherty.
Senate and House pass joint reso-
luton permitting execution OF New
York-New Jersey port improvement
plans.
Proposal made that Germany re-
tire paper marks on gold value basis
Permanent organization formed to
seek abolition of child labor.
Hoover conference fixes $3.50 a
ton as price Of coal at mines in 80
per cent. OF fields.
DOMESTIC.
Max Oser insists the marriage TO
Mathilde Mccormick will take place;
Chicago predicts It will not.
Jews think Harvard University
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Is 1T WYNhNS?

There are few American family
names that have as many different
spellings as this. In old records
we find the following: Wynes,
Waynes. Winons. Winnons, Wynona
Wynens. Wynans. WINNINGS, Wynds,
Winds and Wines. And this IS not
all OF the fifty-seven or so varieties.
Perhaps the source OF all these
forms is really Wynne, in early Eng
lish records sometimes 'le Wyn."
It Is derived from a Celtic nickname
Identical with Gwynne, meaning
white. Obviously the Wynans.
Wynes group OF names are derived
from a patronymic form OF this
Wynne or wyn. since they invarla-
bly, retain the final s.. The signi-
ficance then would be "son Of
Wynne."
The names Wind and Wynd are
found as Independent surnames also.
They are derived from Wynd, mean
ing to twist.
The founder OF the Winans fam
ily in this country was one Barnabas,
Wynans or Wynes. He was an
English colonist who was made free
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
JUST 4 MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John @. Quinius,
cThe Sunshine Man,

However dark and proftless, how
ever painful and weary. existence
may have become. life Is not done,
and our Christian character is not
won, so long as God has anything
left for us 10 suffer. or anything left
for US 10 do.-F. W. Robertson.
Teach me to do Thy will; for
Thou art my God. Thy spirit IS
good; lead me into the land OF up
oxlln. 10.
The battle OF our life is won,
And heaven begun,
When we can say, Thy VIII be
donei"
But, Lord, until
These restless hearts in Thy deep
love are still,
We pray Thee, Teach us how TO do
Thy Will"
Lucy Larcom.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
MARKET AND SHIPS.
JUST TAKE A MINUTE

And think of the difference IN
price between a store with big rents,
and our no-rent-to-pay prices. That's
why you always save money at For
mans. We buy direct from five fac
tories. We do not sell cheap junk or
trash II we know It. Hi-Tex dress
oxfords for men and women. Best
values in Wilm. Educator shoes for
men. Hand-turned comfort shoes
for women. Tan low shoes for little
and big boys. Pumps and oxfords
for girls. Goodyear lawn tennis for
men and boys. Forman's. Fourth
street between Market and King
AdN.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

as the date OF settlement with IRE
pastor. His claim will be paid when
his household goods have been load
ed on a truck preparatory 10 leaving
the premises, It was stated by an off,
cial OF the church.
Pastor BENEFITS claim, which ne
says he wants settled before he bids
farewell 20 the parsonage. Is for $3.50
and an additional 500 he declares
his wife advanced TO pay OF an in
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

plans TO exclude them.
Ford charges Wall Street inter
ests are fighting his Muscle Shoals
project.
Day. dry chief. tells Washington
his Office is free OF dishonest agents
and working at full speed.
Eight balloons in Milwaukee race
still in the air; four landed yester-
day.
MARKET AND SHIPS.
Rail shares lower as industrials
move up; sterling at s4.4e SIG,
highest since 1919.
Terms announced for merger OF
Midvale, Republic and Inland Steel.
Expect 10 organize Mexican debt
conference today.
Exports TO Europe gained in April
while those 20 South America fell.
Ship owners 70 discuss plan for
cooperation with workers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
CHESTER BAPTISTS
AND PASTOR BREAK

CHESTER. Pa, June Mem
bers OF Calvary Baptist Church. Sec
ond and Baker streets. have voted 10
accept the resignation of the Rev.
J. r. Bennett and have named June
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
NET SOARFS

Very coarse hllet net is being an
broidered IN yarn In large, oolorful
patterns. ana used for table covers.
Sometimes the pattern Is allied IA IN
heavy cream linen thread.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
THB EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, JUNE q 1922

stallment on tho church pipe organ.
AT recent meeting OF the church
there were signs OF trouble and the
police we're summoned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-27
AUGUST PASSES

August stands on the dun
threshold of Autumn. Its course is
nearly spent. Before we are aware
OF it. the last grasping, bated
breath of summer will have passed
The summer OF 1922 will soon be
ended.
OF all the months of the year
August offers the least pleasure,
Torrid heat, sere grass, landscapes
that lie baking under a blistering
sun, listless woodlands, dying
streams, nature in its old age
these are the marks of August.
The one redeeming feature of
August is its proximity to autumn,
the season OF fulfillment. And it is
quite natural that nature should
pass through just such travail as
August visits upon it, in order to
bring forth the harvests OF the
year. August was not ordained for
the pleasure OF mortals but for the
fruition OF natures heritage.