The Anaconda standard. [volume], April 25, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1891.
'LONGIN SUGAR-MAKIN' TIME.
Ever'toiler li.is soma k^^^n that 111* feelui likes^the best.
Maybesummer, maybe winter, 11 at lie thinks
liealsall tile ml |^Kut tb- 'lays tbal make* my uioopiu' (pints Jest
Kitup ttnd climb^Air the ilyin' iia^^ uv winter, 'Iour In su^ar-
inakiu'time.
ThenHie II* 1 lo bird* ii .login', I tinln'up their
Ittle thr. ats,^Thirjkiu' iiv Hie eomln' harvest, uv the corn, anil
wheat,.mil oat..^An' the unklin' of the sheep bells, with the
iincuriiiw Ml*' rhlair.^In the dyin' day* uv winter, long in mij;ar-
Wrtune.
Thenth* little lambs are playln' an' a-eapeiln'
An'Hie Irst blue .l.linnyjiimp up* are a-peepiu'
thru'Hie Kri^iin^l,^An' the t!is^o.l-out branch flows happy, kinder
*tngiu'iii a rhyme.^In the ilyln' ilaya uv winter, loos In sugar-
n.uk.u'liin .
Kver'thlnp,IhhIi ileaj and llvin', twixt the earth
andsky above^Menus so ^uiilln' au' so pleafin', a. It all bad tell
iulove;
8o,fur me this side uv heaven, there can't he no^talfeff rliine
Thauthe dyiu' 'lays uv winter, loni; hi uwir-^luakiu' lime.
ln^tiarmj^^lLi JuurnaU
TwoBfehtei Beings.
Mnrtimorwas -I years old, ami the^greatest fool on earth, 'Mrs was a proud^distinction, und it was the uuly one Mor^^timer had. lie hail proved his rlsht to^Is-ar it a dozen different times in glorious^netion on the tented Held in elosti rivalry^with others of ins uru and sex, all vyititf^for the nniipio honor, tint no one could^wrest it from Mortimer. In considering^him it was so upparetit that it swamped^every other attribute. No one ever said:^^How handsome Mortimer is!^ or ^How^well he dances!^ or ^How nice his people^art-!^ or ^'How ninny tunes lie's hern re^^jected !^^all ot w hich could have been^said with |ierf^ et truth. Hut everyone^^ the girl he led the gcrmau witu last^night, the fellow ho walked downtown^with yesterday morning, the man he^played tennis with on TuesUay afternon,^ihe lawyer over whose ollice Mortimer's^presence cast a resplendent glamor- all^expressed their views ill the same way,^with merely a diUVrcncc of adjective:^^What a fool Mortimer is! What a con^^summate fool Mortimer is! \\ hat a
blamedfool Mortimer is! What a d
fool.Mortimer is!
Themost conclusive proof of Mor^^timer's aggressive, persistent, obstinate^foolishness was that he could get no one^to marry him. All the girls knew that^Moriimer was a fool uud would have^nothing to say to him. Ho had proposed^to any number of them, and was always^rejected. To propose came to he a sort^ol facon tie purler with Ii mi. so that he^hod some dilliculty in restraining himself^11^'iii making an oiler of marriage im^^mediately atler lie had been presented^to a lady, lb' liaif offered his heart and^hand to Ni w-Yorkers, Hostonians, Haiti-^inori ans, I'liilatlelpli lans, uud Sun I'rnti-^c'scans. Some of them fled uway with^piercing cries, w lille others swooned ui^the thought. It seemed that nobody^wanted Mortimer. Short men, tall nu n,^blond men, dark men, rich men, poor^tie n. Is ggur men, thieves, all got married^uud Mortimer was still a bachelor at the^uilvuiircil uud mouldy age of twenty-four.
Hutone day he mot Maud and loved her^Willi a lore lhut was not exactly his^dot in hut still, do not let us anticipate
vents. Maud had never been thought a^tool until sho reciprocated Mortimer'*^young iiff. enons. After that, there wen-^dark rumors about tile meagienersof her^mental equipment, and when the welkin^rang wnh her silvery laugh, there were^thooo who spoke of the crackling of^thorns under a pot.
Maudwas a penniless beauty, just the^heroine for a tragedy. She lived on the^fourth Mat of an apartment house, with^her brother Jack. When yen went there^to rail you rung the bell about six times,^listening casually the while to the stam^^pede of flying f i et, und to Maud's excited^queries to Jack, who appeared to lie re-
onnoiiering the er.rmy through the key^^hole. Then the di or wus thrown open^by Maud, in a dark skirt and draped^alHiut the shoulders in a w hite cashmere^shawl. When you came to know her bet^^ter, you discovered- presupposing, of^course, that you were of the female per^^suasion^ IBM this shawl hid all sorts of^deficiencies, the most remarkable licing^a delicieucy ot corset lacings, their place^having been n in|iorarily taken by piece*^of knotted pink twine oft the candy boxes^with which Maud was always well ^ -up-^plied. When you knew her still better to^the point of paying infotnril morning^calls, your knock was generally answered^by a loud shnck of ^Don't come in!^ a^pause, then uu inquiring ^Who is it'.^'to^followed by a guy and reassured ^Oh, it's^you! Ktnrei! ' And you cut. red upon^the inspiring spectacle of the front par^^lor MNM with millinery in all^stages of evolution, and Maud,^in her night gown on the aofn,^eating Candy uud reading ^(luiua,''^^Hreakfast'.' Xo; we didn't have any this^morning. I forgot to get anything yester^^day, and, anyway, ihrre isn't any more^coal in the bin. Just take u chair. Oh,^never mind that dress, throw it in the^corner. Jack look his breakfast some^^where, I suppose, anil I've been eating^this candy. 1 lorgot who sent it. I've^ea rn half the hox already^^thus tho^placid, nnperiiirl.ablc, the always hand^^some Slaud, sitting sideways on her feet,^rosy,smiling, indolent, her hair hanging in^lank locks over her shoulders.
Shecould do anything I ut keep the II it^in ordi r. On witilerafleri.oonssheskated,^on summer afternoons she swum. No one^Could dive .is gracefully as Maud from^the bo^t-hou*o float. No oticcouh! dance^as well as Maud, or keep it up tor such^a length ot l me, and her manner of con^^ducting a conversation on the stairs was^something masterly. Wlirti she laughed,^you could hear he.- two block oil.and when^slii' ^sei veil^ at leuiiis the IkiIiIcsi held^his brraih for a tune. Add lo these^charms that she was the lluest-lookiiig^girl in I la' w , rid, nearly six b i t high, with^u waist of 18 inches, u soleutliil curriage,^and a dark, spirited iu-uil, and small won^^der lhut Mortimer the susceptible, Morti^^mer tiio hachelor, was longing to In- wed,^melted ticforu her like snow before^thaw.
Theflirtation advanced with giant^strides n hud on lTdcuguc boots. Hy the^second time hv^ hud seen her. Mortimer^said, like I'niiee deraint, ^Now, by God's^rood, rliis is the one maid forme!^ lie^was so eluteU hy the thought that he was^once more in love, that he could not for^^bear confessing th^ soft secret to some^one, und he was indiscreet enough ^but,^of course, being Mortimer no one was^surprised^to confess u to a distant fe^^male relative.
Ilove her distractedly,^ said Morti^^mer, sit Jtig on the stone wall and swing^^ing hi* log*^ they were loitering in the^guidon after dinner, watching the sunset^from the red brick wall- -^1 love her dis^^tractedly, and 1 MH her to marry her,^^he added wilh bridling pritle.
Thefemale relative did what all female^rclaliv. s would have done under the cir^^cumstances. She lin il her away, panting,^nig, wild-eyed, pallid, to tell another fe^^male relative. A family pow-wow was^immediately coiivi m il, uud several of
themale relatives MM let ill on oaths of^secrecy. The presi-ncc of the male rela^^tives was not a brill.ant inspiration. Tin y^would not see the enormity of Mortimer s^cruu*. They said they had notsupposnl^he had so much sense. They said^they did not see why he should not many^her if he wanted. ^She is as handsome^us a picture,^ said one; ^I, for one. think^the family should welcome her wilh open^arms.^ There was a miirmer of asset.:^from the male relatives, hut the female^relatives sal a* silent mid unresponsive^as the avenue of sphinxes nt Karnak.^After all, the male relatives could not M^HfM teil to real.jo the full horror of the^situation. They had never seen Maud^bereft of the while cashmere shawl, or^entered the kitchen of the (lat where tic^soiled dishes were piled up a* high as^I'elion on Otsa. They somewhat reluc^^tantly acquiesced with their wives but for^some time afterward there was noticeable^in their manner toward Mortimer un un^^usual respect, almost MM 'timing to defer^^ence.
1luring the pow-wow one female relotive^came to the conclusion that the proper^thing to do was to tell Aunt Mary, a high^P^^wrr in the family. For some days^Aunt Mary reflected on the impending^social suicide of Mortimer, undecided^whether to rush to the rescue of to r^nephew or to await further developments.^Hut one day, in the garish light of noon,^she saw Maud, with her mortal eyes, and^Hinging caution to the winds. Aunt Mary^took the field. At one tell swoop she ban^^ished all Maud's claims to beauty. In^until the day w:.s an an unbecoming one^-very warm^and Maud was tliislicit.^Then she won* no gloves, and tho amaz^^ing tenuity of her waist, the haughty pose^of her bead, the challenging glance of^her narrow eyes, and the impudent man^^ner in which her sudor hat was tilted to^one side, displeased Aunt Mary, who de^^scribed these peculiarities with a wealth^of diction of which the family hail never^hi-tore suspected her capable.
Mortimer'spapa heard herstory and he^waxed exceeding wroth. If there was .^^person on earth i^ bo tcarcd it wus Mor-^luuer's papa. Ho was ;t fierce-looking old^gentleman, with beetling brows and a^taste for collecting old coins and pM^*s^He was us determined as he was rich,and^Mortimer, who wruld have patrorn/ ^l^the great Khun of Tartary and palled the^grand I.I una of Thibet on the shoulder,^trembled before Ins fullier's Olympian^no.l. The ladies of Mortimer's family^were also decided in their ideas on^Ii niiiiine perfection -u love for society^was deplorable, .ami unusual pretiiness^too roiispii nous to lie entirely^delicate and refined. Mortimer's niamma,^when she heard thr direful news, wept^and said she could not tolerate a tall wo^^man in the house. If Mortimer had been^a considerate and dutiful son he would^have set his affections on a pigmy. Mis.^Tom Thumb was already disposnl of, but^there were others^you were always read^^ing about them in tin- papers. Hut when^they came to hear of the flit, ami the^w hite shaw l, and the pink tw ine, and the^night gown at 11 o'clock in the morning,^anil the diving oil' a bout-house float,^these tpuet, gentle ladies sut horror-^stricken. '1 hey went about the house like^mourners and gave organ grinders silver^dollars not to play ill the street. Hut tin*^crisis wus at hand. Papa was acquainted^with the stylo of the lady with w hom his^son desired to allv himself, and lhut^night, wrapping the druperies of his^couch around him, he retired to anything^hut pleasant dreams.
Meanwhile,Montimer and Maud wi re^having a lovely tini'' regaidless of their^doom, the little victims playnl. '1 hey^danced and drove and walked together.^Morluii^. gave Maud candies ..ml Pow^^ers: Maude gave Mortimer smiles and^aniiabb' looks. He M as admitted into the^flat. He never saw the white shawl uud^he never suw the kitchen, but he suw^Maud in a becoming summer silk, and
hethought her the prettiest girl in the^world. It was dillieult t ^ say whether^j Maud reciprocated h:s udorutioti. She^! elicited from a female r^ lative that .\!^^r-^t.iuir had a wealthy father and fsV' a^{ month salary -^income,^ Mortimer al-^| w uys called it. Hut sir did not know that^1 his employer had once remarked that he^| would give M.-rtimer double thut sum to^keep out of the eftl ^C. Xo one knew- ex-^' aclly whether they were engaged or not.^! It was generally supposed that that form^I of fneuilshipt'xisteil Is tweeii them known^I as ^an understand'ng,*' ^o-eallci] because^nobody understands it, least of all the^I parties most inlrrestrd. This i* conrlits-^i ively proved by the fact that after uu nu^^ll' i slanding bus liecii broken the one w ho^broke it say* there is nothing to break,^which the MM II \tiy denies, proving^plainly that they tiid not understand each^other, whatever outsiders may have done.
Itwas the even tig after the day that^Aunt Mary saw Maud that Mortimer was^called to account. His father, sitting en^^throned like Kliudainanihus under a^priceless Monticelli, called ^Nymphs^1 lancing^- which was one great obscurity,^wnh a few arms and Irgs breaking^through M4MM here uud there in an^aggravating inunni i arraigned Morti^^mer and then denounced him. Mortimer,^at Hist startled, soon regained his calm,^and standing in uu easy pose, one leg^-lightly in MM ^f the olhcr, his right^hand caresaing bis mustache, listened^tranquilly.
Hoyou wish to marry this female ath^^lete'.'^ asked the parent.^^I do,^ answered MB son.^^'You love her^^^^Madly.
Madly on forty dollars a month^
Oh,no lotily like her on forty dollars^a month. 1 love her madly on what you^choose to give us.
Andsuppose 1 don't choose to give^you anything V
Welltin ler those circumstances, 1^ceaso to love her.
Myson !^ cued the father, and they^fell on each other's necks.
ThenMortimer's brothers came in and^they assisted him out of the room, hud^hull o'l Ills little bed, and put cold com^^presses on his brum.
Whenhe revived he rose and went out^to pay two visits. '1 he llrst was to Aunt^Mary, who received him with proper^i.i. laiieholy. He uphraii.cd Iht gently^with having torn asunder two loving^h^ arts. Sh*^ defended herself, adding, m^iiipport of liereomhict.th.it Mauds I.tie^father had kept a corner grocery, his^habit as he lived having been to sell mo^^lasses and sugar across the count, r. At^this, Mortimer's spirit rose like a pt.u*nix^[row its ashes.
Ifn man said that to M 1 would^ktiork him down,^ and he clenched his^fist threateningly.
Well,Mortimer, you don't want to^knorU down your aunt, do you^^ sunt^Aunt Mary, in some alarm.
Themagnanimous Mortimer forbore.^No he would span* her this time* lint^in Ihi' future beware! And hi* strode^out, jamming his hat down over his ears.
liewent lo see Mutiil and to tell her^that from henceforward they were two^blighted beings two souls with hut a sin^^gle thought, that thought bring the uu-^possibility of u matrimonial alliance on^Mortimer's ^income.^ He had not to- nd^of Ins rlllployrl-'s oll'rr lo double his lll-^MM if he stuyi d away, or lie might have^availrd llllllself of It. Maud, like Jt^hrl, was ^^tiring her head ut uu upix-r^window ' when she saw the crown ot her^Mortimer's hat making its way tow aid^hor door. Hastily throwing u Ml tidy^MM her shoulders, and holumg it !^*-^grtt.er at thr llrrk With our lily hand,^sic Mai her lattice, ami, leaning out,^slii'cm d with p'erciug shrillness:
Hullo.Mori)^!
Mortimerp.iusrd on tho curbstone and^glared up ut thr vision with the tlowitu*
hairand the green tidy, leaning out of tho^fourtlrstorv window.
Hullo,Maud! ' said he, gloomily; ^the^governor'* caught on.
Maud,leaning far out on her folded^arms, called down:
1can't ask y.mi to come up just now,^so you'll hav^ to ti ll me from there. What^docs he say ^''
liesay* h*' won't let me.
Isthat so'.^'said Maud, absently, bit^^ing an end of hrr loosened hair. ^ That'*^t^^^ bail, isn't it'.' What time is it'.' I'm^going to the matinee and my clock is^stooped. Won't be relent'.'
No.
Awfully aorrv, Morty. What time did^you say it wa* *.^'
TenMinutes totwn -what matinee are^you going In',1'1
Tenminutes to twoV QmsI Heavens!^'K.iilroad of Love' -is itgoo^r.'
Splendid.Well. I thought you'd like^to know*. Om*1 by!
tnodby! Awful pity w^ couldn't ar-^rang. n. |^|| lie ha|t uu hour late.
AndMaud withdrew from the window,^while M-Tiimer sauntered down the^street. ^oa IVMMilM AlsJMMMi
Theworkmen in the dee pi si mines of^I'.uropc swrltrr iu aim ^st intolerable heat,^and yrl they have never penetrated over^^ii'' ^eveii-thoiisaudu part of the distance^front the surface to tie* center of tin1^rurlll. In the lower levels of some of the^t otustcc* mine- the men fought scalding^w.il't, and could labor only three or four^hours ui a tune until the Sntro tunnel^pierc'd the mines and drew ^ IT somu of^111'' terrible heat.
Whileworkmen wi re rntly engaged
inputting a new- set of rollers in a mill^about two miles north of t.n cneastl.',^I'a., 1 'lipid played au unusually strange^trick, it sci'iiis that one of tin* workmen^looked w ith favor upon u certain BMSfl^who dwelt near by. and tho m ini was not^altogether adverse to these kindly glances.^Tins, of fours.., was natural enough, hut^when the mill owner found in the n.irtt a^tew days later a ucw-ly-lual egg, upon tic^inside of which were ellgraxrii ^ill^MafJ Irtter-.'' the MM ^f the work^^man MM the maul, he srratciit'd Ins head^iu wonder and uiii.t/rticiit. lb' avows^that the only way he can MHMH for the^mystery is ihat the leu that laid ttgg
hadprohuhly tollti'l nlltl eaten one of the
mis-ivc*ihat pas-ed between the parties.
NORTHERNPACIFIC
BetweenMissoula, Garrison, Helena,^Buttt City, Bozeman, Livings-^tor, Billings, Mile* City^and GUnlive and^ah Point*
EHST HND WEST.
Ihcn*is nMhtn* bolter that, ttm
tt'IVll'Huu
THEDINING CAR LINE.
Tbnnun hMJ M i t tnz ^'^r^ and K irni*' .1^I ^iirist Mtayari i'aJiy Between I'otat* in
MONTANA+ THE EAST.^IN Miles th; Shortest Line to^ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS AND CHICAGO.
Pacifls(oast MM paisni through Mlnns-^MtaT North Irak trie Meniana. Idaho, Oregon^a a Wasli tor oararrv c^ Mil let* r'l tpmeot of^1'i.l niaii P i ar^ Meentag i ars. First and sec-^i'li'l Class i ou^ ties, t in niaa le'iilst ana Kreo^Celonisi Sleepers, soft Klegant buung Car*.
THROUGHTICK6TS
Are*o'.it at nil onion oftices ^f ti e Northern^I urtn^ lai to,j |a points V.itfi. Kost, *ouln^..I..1 v, . m lint I . i ^: Stats* aiel Canada,
TIM!^CHPHTUs^^AltltM I II nt iTr.^No. 1^T ^ ^nreiiiati npre^^it
V'. In I Utl) ;. . ^. - I'd. 111.
INo. 4 ttlanne mail4..lop. m.
]No. S 1'iotii 11 ^^ west i^ p. ra.
Mlaaotiisan I lb I -i. ^ express .... I: si |^. in.
dfI'UII MM I:' II k.
No.t Pa. .tie mad3 mp. m.
NoI I s. lie Mail, llironith Haiti . Iltta llu^i N... t At ante mail.. t n p. in.
|N.i. lis pe . lean expressPrimp. III.
N.i.tin l'^ ii} express.7 1.1 a. m.
Miila ami Helena express. snia-ai.
ItrNMtaan'V|r.'ss amiss und leaves irom^Wufcaia Th ' i |i ii N.is. i an.l i. w^st tml
easti null. 1. at I He at .iii.I l'-a\e fioln M lllaui^L tiem tlei ^t- No,. I anil I ^ ai ry l.Kal In ill.
PetBale*. Mars, nine I miss or sii*l In-
f.riua'ion apply to at.j ...-. tit. Nertla-rn raetflo
353,'iiAin.r.s a wm.
tieneulr.iis, nj;er ai..i 1 a ket Asent,^hi. Paul. M.no,^.IAMI S V. . Alii.
late i ll Igfat,^3 I i I i s .1 :. . V .nt.
CHEAPADVERTISEMENTS.
Jfln1 ri*i ^ii n.'.s uht'fr H.u hftUt (11/ rii^ \#T^yitrii t^icH mm--rfum; */^f^-nii TttU ^^n '^^^utr-tt^^^ff if* ^mitr )^ r%. ,t*. .N i^ iiitvrt fuH mrnt iitwpUJ
jTitttr*^ th-m j., rrfiln
MISCELLANEOUS.
N'OrtrK Tlv* MftlMmM talMlltlM
.ii\ n y;-,-' r ^ tii.ii |^..1m-u Hu^^nl tiad
111*94Up A wMM boM0sP mi I.' ik i i^ .1 11.11 .inI i^I mTi IM if !(^^ tlotl 1 llkf lll^ l.ilk ^^^^ i .in ^ .ill .lint
mM^ wk hoH.nii h ^.ttn|^i^- i.^.^in tn Um kn
li *M i: f Nov .RSI
pi'i;i;K\ I riwui nor* foam nitlaMr f.'i
I I ^ I s., v-, nfs )1:t ||lstllTI'4^ iff J.Utlts .fi.|
will i'i, Miniiiil mi M.iiii .lrr^*l. tlraultr,^M'mm.ma. Iii^|iiit^ ^^, li. \S. Mnpj.t'ii (V i n.,1;.'
S MMtm ^ll^ HUHi*. If
U'ANII'Ul'i *.^ ^ini,: hy Hi - il;i^ or ^n k
^ A|^|^i\ Ht .-.Hi I MM KM .V R) .
%Y*VNI|| A IWMfl I Ma| VmmI (Mts.Ul. Ii .in^WtMm*. A|'f'^ ^^ ^t.^i.il^r^1 ofl.fi*.
hORS.^LE.
(i
Rli AT \() Kill EKXR'Y LINE
llaMaSM^'^ ntr:.l |il*n^llreat Noftaera nilVM,^Kastern ICallwa. ^.f Mion.'snta.^Wlllmar tt ttsmi Kails Kail way.^liu... li. Wat. i'1 ^...%. I'a. .a. i.allw^y.
AGreat Through System
Tin-onlv line runiiuiu a mairtilft.'ontly eo.iuptvt^tram rus^|I ^t m.^. p. i.. Iniiiinr Par. I'ay
i^.li lies aM Kl's' i ^I.'lusts' Weeper froltl UntlO
l..M, Paul ami MlllUrs|sill^ wtllioul vltaujfa
Etonsau a mm mm wnh
I laetHaeaCsi raran Inr lash. M;
ailthe nt^sill K.
uaagelut a t'.ssl kii. lieu stole. Apeiy to ..Its.
I..os..oruerHlreh and Klgatli sttweta
WANTEDSITUATIONS.
\\ I.KTKD Hy a MMMJ ladv a .ltnail .ii a.
illnlnirooat i:irl. oi in a pm at^ fainlljr us^^Mk sad .en.mi s*tisa^ A|.|ii^ t; lust*
KU . An.it olid.i,. .
Ceniiertloti.for t'lueaiM and
ALLEASTERN POINTS
MadeIn Union liepat at teriutnal*.
M|tiirtli'T notice MM M d^ part from
Uutteas follows:
N.i1. Atlant ,^ I sH^M. 7 ^ x m. for Helena,
I,1. at i ..lis, ^u Paul, MillUeu|Kill^ aUl l-l^U'lu
laants.
Kn.^, Helena I vpress, :i tn p. ni.
Kmliifoi mat ion as to sleeping ear l eservattoo,
ti.ki t- an.i ttiuetalliesapplt to^K. ii III HBABI). J. I MwlOR,
II.iv I'asS, Ad III).'IUlie^ Ak-' lll. HutlO.
it.ii. i.asuiJtv, y i. ^ hi r.NKV.
I.i'll Ikt. A^t. M. 1 11). I.i'll. I'ass and I kl. A.-t.
Helena.I lit. Nor. K^ , St. Paul.
THESTHNDHRD LEHDS
.. ... . IN THE FRONT RANK OF WESTERN NEWSPAPERS*
NOEXPENSE IS SPARED TO GIVE ITS READERS
THENEWS OF MONTANA I
THENEWS OF THE NORTHWEST!
THENE} VS OF THE IVORLD!
Itcontinues its advance acquiring new terrritory at every step. Its army of subscriber-, increases^with each issue. No Mining camp in Montana, Idaho or Washington is so uiacccsiible at not to be^reached by TNI Standard no rural hamlet so remote as to lie overlooked by its canvassers.
BUSINESSMEN! Advertise in THE STANDARD if you wish to reach the people ot the North^^west, whether they dwell in
THECROIJ 7) ED CITY,
THELOIN TRY I ILL ACE OR ON
THEMOUNTAIN TOP
THEYALL READ THE STANDARD, j