davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
DEATH OF PIONEER
TRAIL BKAzER

Don Lorenzo Hubbell, one of the
best known and best beloved pio-
neers of the southwest, died We'd
nesday afternoon at his hacienda at
Ganado, on the Navajo reservation,
the result of an illness of three
years following stroke. He
would have been II Thanksgiving
day.
He died in the little settlement
which was his whole life and his
whole possession left from a one
time large fortune. The home in
which he died is the most complete
museum of Navajo Indian art ex
tant, and a veritable treasure house
of southwest history. He will be
buried there beside his wife, Lima
Rubic Hubbell, and Chief Many
Horsee, greatest of Navajo rulers.
Don Lorenzo was born Novem-
Der 27, 1853, in Pajarrito, n. NJ,
when Arizona was simply county
of that territory. During his life
time he was twice sheriff, legislator
and Indian trader, and was once
candidate for the United States
senate from this state on the Re-
publican ticket Close friend of
Roosevelt, revered and true friend
of the Indians, accomplished stud
ent of men and affairs, Lorenzo was
a man to meet and listen to, man
one could never forget.
One son, Lorenzo Hubbell, Jr.,
is the well-known proprietor of
trading posts at Oraibe and iother
reservation points. Another son,
Ramon, livs at Ganado; one daugh-
teh, Mrs. Barbara Goodman, in Ga
nado, and another daughter, Mrs.
F. N Parker, in Phoenix.-Coconi-
10 Sun
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
indian WAR
FIGHTERS
ORGANIZE

The following appeal to veterans
of the Indian Wars in which the
United States has been involved,
is made to all Indian fighters who
par icipated in these wars, by An
ton Mazzanovich, National His
torian, United Indian War Veterans
now is the time to join our organi-
zation. We must show a united
front in order to be recognized
during the next session of Con-
gress We must band together
in order to promo.e favorable le-
gislation.
There are several measures which
failed to go over the top at the last
session, and was informed that an
honest-to-goodness- pension bill will
be introduced at the opening of the
mex short session of Congress-a
bll which will place Indian war We
terans on an equal with vetrans of
other wars. 1t is to your interest
to gather under the banner of the
Uni ed Indian War Veterans of the
United States of America.
For information regarding the
United Indian War Veterans or
ganization, write to Col Albert
Fensch, Adjutant General, U. I. w.
", 629 Valencia St., Los Angeles,
California
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

Good
News!

The following telegram
from Bob Denton and G..
Southworth was received
by Twain Clemans yester-
day, Thursday morning:
Washington, D. C.
M. T. Clemans, Florence
Hearings ended today,
committee absolutely in
agreement with our con-
tention against inclusion
in repayment Contract the
81, 700, 600 expended for
Sacaton dam, and other
indian works, as conse-
quence expect prompt ex-.
ecution contract with def
mite cost figures stated.
District completely exon
Grated on contract delay
charges. Power contract
and upper valley confer
ence progressing satisfact-
ory. Hayden and Doug
las have rendered most
valuable assistance
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

DAM LAKE
With FISH
TION OF 10000 FISH

Nearly 10000 fish were placed in
lakes of Arizona early yesterday,
it was announced by r. l.. Bayless,
s ate game warden. TIL fish were
furnished by the United States bu-
reau of fisheries and arrived in
Globe late Sunday. They were dis
tributed to Coolidge lake and to
lakes near Tucson.
The majority of the fish were
place at Coolidge lake all going
there except six can of bass which
were taken to the lakes in Tucson
and Patagonia districts. 1t had
been planned to take some of the
fish to waterways in other parts of
the state, but SHOWS blocked traf-
fic to both Mormon lake and points
in the vicinity of Springerville.
The shipment consisted of the
following: Bass, three-inch 10,950
adults, 1865; yellow perch, three
inch, 1,400. catfish, adults, $50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
CLUB
LUNCHEON
WEEK Event

The Thanksgiving Day program
at the Lions club noon day lunch
con Thursday was the occasion for
a fine address made by Rv. Earl
Ward, his subject being ''The Fun
damental Principals for our
Thank Sgivlng."
Prof. Jack Eisenhart made an
interesting talk on matters relating
to the Boy Scout movement.
The visitors present were: Big
Bill Mckay, Professor Jack Eis9n-
hart, Rev. Earl Ward land S.. w:
Spry, the latter being connected
with the Arizona Southwest Bank.
The luncheon. was served by Mrs
w. Jackson and Mrs. R. ]. Jones,
of the Woman's Club. .:ys III
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
OF WELL
COOKED FOOD
PLENTY OF WELL
COOKED FOOD

The Millions, Mr. and Mrs. M. T.,
who recently purchased the Now
lin Cafe, in the Damron Hotel, put
up wonderful family style spread
consisting of plenty of we'll cooked
food Hungry drummers say it is
the best good grub station between
Ell Paso and the Pacific ocean. 1t
cost no more to get one Of these
great feeds and more people are
beginning to get around promptly
at meal time, and the Sunday din
ers are increasing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
TO STRA|CHTEN
RIO CRANDE

Washington. D. C.-The depart
ment of state has announced that
plans have been drawn up the in
ternational boundry commission of
! he United States and Mexico to
stra:ghten out the Rio Grande riv-
er south of Ell Paso, Texas, in or
der to prevent flood menace and
shorten the river by 81 miles.
This Strengthening will be quite
and engineering job, and will call
into play some of the best engi-
neers will also be an expensive
task, and estimates now set the
cost of the project at S10,000,000
for the United States and $1,000
900 for Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
DENTON
SOUTHWORTH


This will be appreciated
news to hand on to the
Federal Land Bank of
Berkeley, which has been
Withholding loans from
farmers awaiting the final
determination of per acre
costs within the project.
These officials were on a
visit thru the valley last
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
new HOMES

The Hamilton Lumber Co., fur
nishing materials for the construc-
ton by VIM. H. Raver, contra ctor,
of the Lillian Scott residence in the
Jackson addition to Coolidge, and
the Irsfelt residence in the same
addition, reports the former home
about completed and the later well
under way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
RECONSTRUCT
COMPRESS

R. F. Shoemaker, and G.. L. How
lett, of Oklahoma, are guests at the
Damron. They arrived here Tues
day, driving all the way ahead of
the orm, although the weather
was threatening; land. Mr.. Shoe
maker contracted a persistent cold.
These gentlemen aer the original
promoters engaged in putting a
cotton compress in Coolidge. They
are now busy perfectipg all details
towards putting up a compress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
BUYS JERSEY COWS

At the Nichols dairy the herd
of milk stock has been increased
by eighteen fine jerseys which Mr..
Nichols purchased in the Salt Ri
erv valley. 1t is his intention to
replace has entire herd of Hols-
teins with Jersey cows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
mS ONE RELIGION AS GOOD
AS ANOTHER"

A lecture will be given by Mr..
A. Lees on Sunday, November 23rd
at 7:30 p. m. at Legion Hall. Sub
ject 'Is One Religion AS Good
AS Another" All are cordially in
vited. adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

in the bad cotton year that in 1922
his father let him manage 500 acres
and thus gain practical experience
as a farm foreman on a larger
scale.
Farms On Larger Scale
Then in 1923 Roy rented his first
160 acres, planted it in cotton,
wheat and alfalfa; did most of the
work himself, traded some work
with neighbors and showed a good
profit at the end Of the year. In
1924 he arranged to buy the quarter
section and leased so acres in ad-
dition. He sold winter pasture to
owners of sheep flocks and prac-
ticed crop o,ation. The following
year he rented 100 more acres for
machinery and men. He put in
alfalfa, continued his crop rotation
plans, growing wheat, Nigeria and
alfalfa but dropping out cotton.
He took another big step in his
farm plans by marrying a farm girl
who understood and sympathized
with his problenms and his work.
In 1926 he purchased 1900 old ewes
for winter lambing, made enough
on this deal and his other crops to
complete paying out on his 100
acres early in the following year.
So he started out to buy 240 more
acres, purchases some more sheep
and\ improvd his home.
In 1928 Roy was able to pay S12-
600 on the 240 acres, having made
a fortunate contract on his lambs,
getting II cents a pound for them.
When the Water Users extended
to his district that year
he improved hs home with all
modern equipment, Last year he
purchased for Alb interest in
sheep range, paid $4,000 more
against his land and took the fami-
ly on summer vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
VISITS AT coHN HOME

Mrs. Chas. Cohn's mother, Mrs.
a. Kaufman, of Tucson, was a vi
sitor at the Cohn residence this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
GUEST AT ARRoRETuM

Mrs. Hager, of Casa Grande,
spent several days last week at the
Thompson Arboretum near Super
ior, as a guest of Mrs. Crider.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
WEEKEND IN Los ANGELES

R. ]. Jones and Mrs. Jones spent
the week end in Los Angeles, re-
turning to Coolidge Tuesday morn
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
MEMBERS OF THE
arizona LEGISLATURE

Sixty three Arizonans who will
form the lower house of the 10Th
legislature assembly, will be greet
ed by a practically new chamber.
Remodelling of the house cham
bers is nearing completion, as well
as other work done on the capitol
which followed moving of dozen
departments to the new state build
ing a block away.
offices for the speaker of the
house have been made in the rooms
formerly occupied by the health
board. A number of other rooms
formerly used for records of the
state library have been remodeled
for work rooms of other attaches
of the house.
Work in redecorating the walls
in the snae chambers is under
way, and will be completed befor
that body convenes.
Following will be the members
Of the 10th legislature on the basis
of virtually complete returns.
The 10th session will hav II Re-
publicans and 81 Democrats in the
house, one Republican and Is Dem
Gratis in the senate.
Apache
Senate-T. ]. Bouldin CD
House-P l. Ashcroft (R).
Cochise
Senate-Fred Sutter CD and
John p. Gull CD
House-William e. Oxsheer Cd,
Mrs. J. E Bevan CD, Thomas Cow
perthwaite CD, James w. Baker
CD, A. z. Hinton Cd, d. A.
Adams Cd and William Coxon
Cd.
Gila
Senate-Alfred Kinney CD and
E. II. McEachren CD
House-Roy F. Kelley CD ]. T.
Lewis CD, Lon Waller Cd, John
Mccormick CD, w. G. Rosenbaum
Cd.
Graham
Senate-W. B. Kelley CD.
House-Jesse A. Udall (R) and
Joseph H. Lines (D).
Greenlee
Senate--Harry H. Hill Cd.
House-W. T. Witt CD and NJ
]. Harmon CD.
Maricopa
Senate-Joe c. Haldiman CD
and F. T. Pomeroy CD.
Hous-Hugh Callahan Cd, T. B..
Stewart (D), Bridgie Porter (D), j.
T. Bone Cd, M. V. Decker Cd,
James B. Sayers Cd, Gertrude
Bryan Leeper Cd, L. Alton Riggs
CD, ]. L. Loveless CD, D. R. Van
Petten (R), L. o. DuRoss CD, G..
A. Mckee Cd, ]. R. Barnette Cd,
William Walton (R), REM j. Jenn-
ings CD, ]. F. Jennings CD Con-
nor Johnson Cd, M. D. Francis
CD, W. L. Rigney CD, Mrs. H. l..
Caveness CD, Albert C. Peck CD,
and ]. J. Phillips CD.
MohaVe
Senate. H. Smith CD.
House-Anson H. Smith Cd.
Navajo
Senate-G. W. Nelson CD.
House-Marshall H. Flake (R),
and C. ]. McQuillian (R).
Pima
Senate-T. w. Donnelly CD, and
omasTh Collins CD.
House-C. T. Reddington CD
]. H. Rapp (D), d. M. Penny CD,
Thomas Maloney Cd, August Vie
den CD, o. B. Patton CD, T. d.
Tway CD, and X. K. Surber CD.
PinaI
Senator. T. Jones CD.
House-Harry j. Valentine Cd,
and Thomas D. Richards CD.
Santa Cruz
Senate-C. c. Crenshaw CD,
House-E. F. Bohlinger CD.
YaVapai
Senate-A. H, Favour Cd, and
J. r. Mcfarland CD.
Houses A. Spear Cd, w. l.
Benham (R), V. C. Virgins (R)
Annie C. Jones CD, Grant H. Mer
rill CD.
Yuma
Senate-Hugh Farmer CD.
House-Nellie Bush CD, A. w
Johnson (R) and John DOan (R).
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

In 1917 a 14-year-old boy was
given roar heifer for very own
by his dad. Today that same
young man has 100 acres of Salt
River valley land, clear; a consid-
cradle equity in 120 acres more;
a sizeable interest in a sheep range
1000 sheep, farm equipment and
most important of all, a wife and
two children. In period when the
popular opinion is that farming
does not pay, it is refreshing to
learn the other side of such stat
ments.
The young man in question is
Roy Dobson, living in the Chandler
district. AT the Arizona State fair
last week the state vocational agri-
cultural education department had
a special display bulletin showing
Roy's progress as a farmer. 1t was
through the encouragement Of the
agricultural instructor of the
Chandler schools that he got his
definite start toward farming sue
cess, plus the home influence of
his father, John Dobson, who has
always been convinced that his
sons could make financial success
es as farmers if they work at it
hard.
Has Definite Effect
The roam heifer was given Roy
when the family lived in Utah.
Next year there was the COW and
calf He sold his calf to buy a sad
die for his horse. Then the Dob
son family came to the Salt River
valley and engaged in sheep rails
ing and general farming. Roy
started in The Chandler high school
and began to study farming under
d c. Wooley. Like other boys in
the class he was asked to st out
definite objective for his farm
study. So he decided he would
care for five COWS and rails an acre
of cotton for himself. He did this
and kept up his school work.
In the summer of 1921 the family
went away and left Roy with 200
acres of cotton TO raise and mar
est. You could not give cotton
away" that fall, it was such a drug
on the market, as those who were in
the valley at that time will remem-
ber. 1t was in the following year
of farm financial depression that
he got his start.
Halbert w. Miller, state director
Of vocational education, feels that
here is the big point of the story.
while many farmers were giving
up the game in dispair or disgust,
young Roy Dobson saw his chance
o get on the ground floor" Mr..
Miller says. Everyone was saying
that farming was shot for good and
that fellow that expected 10 make
a living on the soil was just little
added in the upper story The
Dobsons, father and son, thought
different. They saw harder work
ahead of them but genuine op-
portunity to get somewhere.
'It strikes me that somewhat of
the same opportunity faces farmers
here today. Farmers are at the low
est swing of their cycle. The
wide-awake fellows will not give up
but will prepare for the better re-
turns of the coming years"
The high school days of Roy Dob
son were filled with farm studies
and the home time was devoted to
actual practice of what he learned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
WILKES HOME AGAIN

District Governor Al Wilke, of Ari-
zona Lions International, and Mrs.
Wilke, have returned home after
a weeks visit in northern Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

Subscribe for the Coolidge Ex-
aminer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
Pays Own Way

In the price depression of1930,
he has sold enough alfalfa seed to
pay all the winter bills for his 100
acres. His alfalfa hay profits have
met his taxes. His sheep are pay
ingtheir way and he is weathering
the farmers financial storm in very
good fashion, if is said.
On the chart exhibited at the
state fair, financial progress is
summarized in this fashion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

Read the Arizona story starting
in this issue Of The Coolidge Ex-
aminer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

p John S. Fuller, who succeed
Wooley as agricultural instructor
in Chandler high school and who
has with frequent personal contact,
followed Roy's progress as a farmer
with frequent personal contact,
has listed II reasons for this sue
cess. They would apply to any
other farm boy, Fuller says. They
are:
Early farm responsibilities
Vocational agricultural training.
Farm shop experience.
Supervision farm practice.
Early habits of thrift.
Low overhead to start.
Started in depression.
Large acreage and low unit cost.
Modern machinery.
Sound financial basis.
Balanced farming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
MAKES FARMING PAY;
CALF LEADS TO SUCCESS

So well did he handle the 200 acres
in The bad cotton year that in 1922
his father let him manage 500 acres
and thus gain practical experience
as a farm foreman on a larger
scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
HORACE S. JONES
HONOR is ASKED
Chevy Chase Citizens Re-
quest New School Be Tribute
to Educational Worker.

The Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton last night adopted resolutions urg-
ing the Board of Education to apply
the name of Horace S. Jones to the
new school on Broad Branch road. A
petition, signed by number Of resi-
dents of the community, citeG Mr..
Jones many activities in educational
matters in the Chevy Chase area.
Favor Boundary Change.
A proposal to amend the association
constitution to permit of boundary
change was presented to the meeting
which was held in the E. v. Brown
School, Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street. The amendment, which
cannot be voted on until after month
has elapsed would relinquish jurisdic-
ton over the west side of Connecticut
avenue from Albemarle to Ellicott street
in favor of the Forest Hills Citizens
Association.
R. H. Sargent of the Geological Sur
very gave an illustrated lecture on
Alaska, showing scenes taken from air
planes on tours by the survey in 1926
and 1929. Resolutions were adopted
1amenting the death of Alfred T. Gage,
9 former active member of this asso-
citation.
New Members Elected.
New members were elected as follows:
Mrs e. y. Barrett, Comdr c. c. Davis,
Miss Carolyn Eber, B. E. Callicott, Mrs.
Francis G. Hill, George I. Berger, Will
liam S. Friedman, H. o. Mclean, E.
Fulton, B. M Jarboe, S. p. Peacock,
.. D. Allen, B. E. Hunsinger, w. c..
Cunningham, S. P Fracker, A. D..
Spangler, H. v. Ostermayer, B. T.
Scott. r. Potbury, Mrs. p A. Laddon
James L. Gill, jr.: William A. Taylor,
w. p Woodring, w. H. Rastall, j. j.
Halsey, Charles P. Maloney, Charles
Baer, M. A. Linzel, A. S. Garfield, Mrs.
e. L. Yeoman, Mrs. Charles SturbittS.
r. S. Simon, G. G. Loeffler, Miss Emma
r. Hahn, John Seward, S. A. Bill, L.
n. Macomber, Omar Bundy, M. G.
RoSenfeld, DR.. William Hamilton, Mrs.
]. K. Souther and William T. Murphy.
Arthur Adelman, president of the asso-
citation, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

CONGRATULATIONS" at 2:15 and
Sis pm.
MetropOlitan-"Cap Thunder" at
ii am, 12:4S, 2:35, ABS, 6:15, 8 and
$50 pm.
FOx-"Oh, for a Man." at :O5 am,
1:1S, 3:41, SIG, 7:42 and 1905 pm.
COIumbia-"Grumpy," at IL am,
1880, sos, $40, 1880 and GAS pm.
Rialto-"The Storm" at 11:45 am,
las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
PaIace-"Passion Flower" at IL, 2:17,
4:39, 7:31 and 1853 pm.
Earle-"Diyorce Among Friends" at
1915, 2:30, 4:40, TAO and 10 pm.
R-K-O Madonna of the
Streets" at 1875 am, 1877, 3:39, 5:39,
TAI and 9:43 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Big Trail" at
$50, 7:34 and $40 pm.
CentraI-"Eyes of the World" IL am.
to IL pm.
TivOIi-"Min and Bill" at 2:40, 4:30,
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
HOG PUT IN ONE SAUSAGE
2e1-Pound Animal Makes II Feet
of Food.

GREENSBURG, Pa, December 10
(P).-If you are statistically inclined.
here's one for the book:
John Harr, farmer near Jones Mills,
made a sausage n feet long from a
712 months old hog, which weighed 29l
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Canadian Engineer Dies.
ST. CATHARINEs, Ontario, Deem
Der 18 (P1.-Jieut. Col. Reuben Wells
Leonard, 70, Canadian engineer and
! philanthropist, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Many men in Spain are carrying
heather purses tipped with precious
metals and lined with expensive ma
terials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Household Methods
sx BETSY cALL1sTxR.

Your idea Of o living room may be
Of place to talk In. to listen IN, and
maybe to dance in-but not OF q place
to read In. There are some people
who like TO be alone when they want
to read or study or do any bit Of
needlework, and for them Q living room
needs no carefully adjusted reading
lights. You can listen to the radio In
any. sort Of light, you can talk IN the
indefinite sort of glow that comes from
shaded side lights, and YOU can dance
In any sort Of light.
10 most persons q living room should
have some definite sort OF reading or
work lights-and the old-fashioned idea
was to have this light arranged on
or above q centrally placed table around
which every member Of the family
gathered during the evening and read
or did "home work" or darned stock
ings or wrote letters or solved cross
word puzzles. There are living rooms
with this central lighting arrangement
still to be found and there Is something
chubby and friendly about . grouping
Of that sort.
The new idea seems TO be to have
number of convenient reading lights
so that each Of the various members Of
the family may have his own little spot
In the room where he can read or
sew or write or string beads or what
ever 1t Is he likes to do near enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

When Gen. washington went from
philadelphia to New York in June, 1776,
he established himself in the Mortier
House. It was then that some loyalists
began the plot to assassinate him.
Gilbert Forbes, q gunSmtth, appears
TO have been the chief agent In the
scheme. In a tavern kept by fellow
named Corbte he offered brides to
members of WaShington's guard.
Only three months before, at Cam
bridge, the connmander-in -chief had
formed the guard. It was to be of men
known for their sobriety, honesty and
good behavior" Some seem to have
gotten in who were neither sober nor
honest.
Forbes corrupted three of the guard
Q certain Thomas Hickey, the drummer
named Greene, and johnson, the f1fer
Gen. Washington was to be killed. New
York City was to be burned, a powder
magazine was to be blown up, q mu-
tiny was to break out In the army
The whole affair fell through because
Of the cleverness of q patriotic waiter
William Collier, in the Sergeant's Arms
Tavern. The whispering Of some Of his
patrons aroused his suspicious. He hid
In a closet and heard enough more to
report the matter to a friend of wash
ington On the latter's information, the
Provincial Congress seized Forbes. who
subsequently made a confession accus-
ing Hickey, Greene and Johnson.
Others were taken into custody with
this trio. Mayor David Matthews o.
New York City was removed in irons Il
the City Han. Even Gov. Tryon was
SUSPECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
A Sermon for Today
Upon Wings Of Wind.

HE did ny upon the wings Of the
wind. Psalms, xvih1o.
God might stay the winds that rise
against Him. He might say to the
storm, Peace, be still" But instead
He makes 1.-The clouds His chariot" and
rides upon the wings Of the wind"
The thought Is most suggestive. God
does not always stay the winds that
rise against us no more than He does
those that rise against Him. Some
times when the storm becomes too much
for US we hear His voice saying, Peace,
be still" But not always does He quiet
the storms that beat about US. He does
something better than that. He gives
US Of His strength that we may mount
above the clouds. He turns the wind
into wings upon which we may soar up
ward and onward.
George Matheson has a paragraph in
which the thought Is beautifully ex-
pressed: Say not, I must take shelter
till the storm passes Say not, God
will sweep it away that I may come
nearer to Himself Nay, He maketh
the clouds His chariot. Leap into His
chariotl Commit yourself to the black
horses! Go out to meet the storm
Recline upon the bosom of the cloud
Ride upon the wings of the windl And