davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-26

all rusted up, sold il for less than give for
H. we'll when tho chip that bot il tuck it hum ho
hocred somthin rattle, brOke tho old chest an
found lots Of gold AMI silv CT in IT, false bot
tom I hads't Soon Now if I'd tuck that chest
hum r mover found that mummy if did they'd
bin oil counscsia and Id hin tuck up 5os passin
m EN- Well Jest told Patience about il when
she rite up an called me . damctl fool. Well
sss Ephe that - bard but never yOu mind that,
Jest 20 On, you can get her and wen yoa dew get
her, you can file tho ruff eyes Of jest ~ you
please. That tccklcd him it did ~ away he
went . Iceslc better pleased. Nov thinks its
time to look arter Nance Next day doun I went.
Nancy was alone. I axed her If tho squire was
in, sho said he warnt Cause ses ! (makin
bssovc wantod hi'n) colt spraincd his foot an
4 cum to see IL the squire wont lend mo his mare
70 20 to town. She scd she guessed he wood bet
Ter sit dOun till the squire cumd in, dOun soi
slo lO0&d sort strange my heart felt queer all
round the edges. Artcr a while I, air YOU
voin doun Betsy Martins quil'in? sed she /
dids's knaw for sastin, air you . goin? sed l rec
ODD wood. ses she I sPosc you'd take Pa
iicaeo Dodge, sed mout an ngin mcut not, ses |
she I heam you're q goin TO get married, ses I
shoodus wuuder bit, Paaieacc is q nice gal ses ],
Hooked at her I seed the teers . cumin, .cs
maybe she'll ax you to be bridesmaid, she ris rite
shc,an she condnt saw any moro she was full, |
wnas you DO bridesmaid ses !, no! she aad
she bust rite ont, we'll then ses il YOU wont be /
bridesmaid will you be the bride, she looked up !
~ ne, Swan % man I never seed anything 80
Pasy, TUX rite holt Of hcs han, yes no, scs I,
rite OF Yes she, that's your sort ses I as I |
gin her buss 4 hug. We soon hitch'd traces
% tsOa in double hasnass os life an never d cause
- ssPsss Of my bargin. wv.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
VOL. XII. Nc. 3

en- safely and with good effect to No.,
children. as well as grown persons T'rIuns
who have used II, do invariably con.! 0se
its use whenever they need any msJ;.:O s
The reputation of it is well estaSl; e,ne
and needs no flaming, putting adv.- 9e
ments TO sustain it. 1t has been ;n;i, lse,
by counterfeits, but the college have . .
out an agent, in whom they have ns,t 20
confidence. II is their, and his, and
intention to do what we can to enables wi
who wish it, to get the genuine NJ:
on's Hygean Vegetable Universal NJ:
cine made at the British College of Hs ,1,
in London. A
PANeBoRN & BRINss,n
Vermont State Agents, appointaJ
Geo. Taylor, l3 Chamber st. New W.
Messrs. ORvIs & ROBERTS, of F.
ny Point, are the sole agents for the ro-.
ty of Bennington.
SUB AGENTS.
Geo. Fl. Fish, Middiebury, Addi,o. r.
o. A. Keith, Sheldon, Franklin y
S. E. Morse, Craftsbury, Orleans q
John Kelsey, DanviIle, Caledonia a.
N. G. Goddard. Windsor, Windsor I.
S.M.Buckland, Bellows Falls, Windho..
H. w. Porter, Rutland, Rutland 4.
WWCodwell Montpelier, Washington q
Foster Grow, Oh elsea, Orange"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
POET RY /.
THE vANDOIssHARvEsT HYMN.

Ah4A WANBOA61kAA1wn1 SG n 04GSs
Father Of mercies God of Peace!
Being whose bounties never cease
While to the Heavens, in grateful tones,
Ascend our mingled prisons,
Listen to these, the notes of praise,
Which we, happy people, raise
Our hamlet, sheltered by Thy care,
Abodes of peace and plenty are;
Our tillage by thy blessing yields
An hundred fold-the ripened fields
OF flowing graln-the burthened vine
Are tokens Of Thy Love Divine.
The Graded head Of infancy
Oweth its tranquil rest to Thee
Youths doubling step, mans firmer tread
In years mature, by Thee are led
Secure may trembling age, Oh Lord
Lean on its staff, Thy Holy Word.
Teach US these blessings to improve,
Teach US to serve thee, teach to love-
Exalt our hearts, that We may see
The Giver OF all Good, in Thee;
And be Thy Word our daily food,
Thy service, God, our greatest good.
3 Whether in youth, like early fruit,
Or in the sere and solemn suit
Of our autumnal age, like wheat
Ripened and for the reaper fit,
Thou cut US of, o God, may we
Gathered into Thy garner be!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
From tie Maine Farmer.
The wealth Of Country Depends us.c,,
tine Farmers and Mechamlcs~


What is wealth. These things which
are convenient and necessary to use, anc
which administer to our wants and on,
comforts. Many alone, cannot therefor,
be considered as wealth, because if the ar
tlcies or things above mentioned are no
TO be had. or are not in existence. a mar
would be poor indeed, though he were
loaded with gold and silver. If he were
hungry and there was no bread to be
bought, if ne were shivering with cold
ana there were no garments made for
sale, his gold would be but of little ser.
Vice. 1t is true, mankind, by a Common
consent. have agreed that gold and silver
should be the signs or evidence of proper.
ty'-or IN other words, the measure d
property and he who has certain
amount OF it, has evidence of so much
wealth. He can exchange it for the verv
things or articles which do in fact constS.
tute wealth. ''0''
Thus man who has hundred dollars
In his pocket. has the ticket, as it were. to
entItle him to enter into the possession d
an hundred bushels of corn, or a hundred
yards OF cloth. or hundred acres of wild
land, or yoke of oxen, or a horse and
wagon, as the case may be. But if these
tnlngs do not exist, and he needs them his
-'.eSet is of no more use, than if he had a
ticket to go into a theatre, and it should
nave been burned down before he used +
Inc elements therefore of wealth consist
IN natural productions, brought tooether
changed and modified by the skill and Ia.
boz of man; ofthe farmer and mechanic
commerce, though necessary and honor.
aoie, Is nothing more than the mov;no or
changing of those productions from place
20 place. 1t has always appeared singu-
iar 70 us, that merchants should consider
themselves, as too many, far too manv Of
tnem do, above the farmers or mechanics
merely on account Of their profession
wnen they are indeed only the teomsters
70 the others. They are the agents to
Transport their productions hither and
.nnner' as calls may exist for them. Rut
70 return to the subject. If we are rioht
IN the position which we have taken thai
weahn consists in natural productions
changed and wrought upon by the labor
OF man. It follows that the country which
possesses the most of the elements or ma
ler'ais to work upon. such as good coil
abundance OF water power, forests of tim
Der, quarries of different kinds of stona.
mines. and beds of different kinds Of m;n
srals, &C.. must have the most ,natpral
' ~esnn. This is the duty of the farmer
.na mechanic. They are the second ere
''O's Of wealth. They take the raw ma.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
lIrdHsEdted from The German.
LO U L o r ON G OLE LICKE,
or GERMANY,

l1fo"stotc1 FROM he UeTuldn-
LOUIS ORION OELIcKE,
or GERMANY,
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENETAcroEI
Citizens Of North and South .arnerieo.
Two LOHis Ofon Goeiieke, M. D., of Germ,
Il ny, lEurope,l belongs the imperishabIe bO,.
or OF adding Retc and precious doctrine 70 b,
Science of Nedicine-a doctrine which. ,boa..
vehementiy opposed b. many of the faculty. IA
which he is valuable member he proves TOR
as well founded in truth as any doctrine of Ho1
"nt-a doctrine, upon the verify of which \,
suspended the lives of millions of our race Az
which ne boldly challenge, his opposers 10 reful.
viz: Consumption is disease aitcovs oooas;o.
ed 6y dssrdeTed state Of His pif. Tor ~
PrnselpLs) Of the human body 0o-offea ssors
~ t;Ek.ng an the system for gears Eefore fur
IS me least complaint IF the Lsusgs -cO-mi
tch'ch may De as ceZtdniy, though NOT so o,ri.t
ty, cured, as common cold or a si7lDIe b,od
ache. An invaluably precious doctrine This :, r
important lesson to the apparently healthv a
both sexes, teaching them that this insiIuons O.
may be an unobserved inmate of their cl,vr
houses" even while they imagine themselye, !.
cure from rs attacks, teaching them that TIL
GREAT SECRETLY THE .HRT OF PRE-
THE DISEASE WHILE LS-THE m S5r
IND NOT WAIT TILL THE FIJI
GROW.r Err. 1CLL
This Iiiustrious benefactor OF ma,
led to your unfegn"d gratitude, and the gratI,n
OF world, for the invention of his .Wafc5I,
Sanaf'Ue, whose healing fat may Justly clam
ior 1t such title, since il has 90 slgnaIy uiumi
ed over our great common enemy arx- coy
SUMPTION, both in the first and last stars, -
a medicine which has thoroughly filed he rge
; uala IN the Materia Medica, and thereby provel
iSeii tine o. Conquerer of Phvsici0ns ~,
meoicme, Tor which all mankind will have abuB.
can't cause to bless the beneficent hand Of ! IN
fIc1idence,-a medicine, whose wondrous ~.
tues nave been so glowingly portrayed even b
some OF our clergy, in their pastoral visits 10 Il.
SICK chamber; by which means they often b.
come the happy instruments Of changing despu-
oency into hope, sickness into health, and 81.
ness OF friends into ioyfulness.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
9 = 8 9 {
GoELf cKH's l
mi ATCIyW ECC @

medicine of more value TO man than The VIC
mines OF Austria, Or even the united treasures d
our giooe,-a medicine, which i obtained eova
81 rom the vegetable, animal and mineral In,
ILLS o,nS'n sno mus possesses ttree.foLd power
neolclne, which, though designed as remsS
for consumption soleIy, is possessed of 49,.
Gus influence over many diseases of The 5nmg
system,Ca medicine, which begins to be ysIDs
oy Phys'eto1s, who are daily WITNESSING n, !.
.onishing cures of many whom they had RESIN.
10 Ine sTssp OF the Unsuitable GrGre.
DoSE OF the Sanatiye, for adults. one drur
ior children, half drop; and for infants. = our
yer CROP; the directions explaining the manner
'aHlug nan or quarter drop
per half onace. ''@'' VIZ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
M oria b a c a d e nv.
DAVID FOOT, A. B. PRINCIPAL,

MISS DECIA MINER, ASSISTANT.
NHlS Institution will be opened on
- Wednesday, the 2lst day of No
vember next, for the reception of young
Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Trustees of this Institution take
this method to inform the Public that they
have erected an elegant and commodious
BRICK BUILDING in the VILLAGE OF
MORIAH, about three miles west of
Lake Champlain, on one Of the pleasant
est sites In the State, commanding at one
view beautiful and extensive scenery
along the margin of the Lake and west
of the Green Mountains. They have en-
gagged DAVID FooT, A. B., graduate OF
Middlebury College. who comes well rec
commended by the Faculty, as Principal
IN the Male Department, and Miss DEcIA
MINER, who has high reputation as a
teacher, in the Female Department.
The Trustees have no hesitation in
saying to Parents and Guardians, that no
efforts will be wanting on the part of the
Teachers that will have tendency to i'm
prove the mind or morals of the Pupils.
and such as will meet the appreciation of
those who wish to avail themselves of the
benefits of such an Institution.
Tuition will not be received for a sho
er period than half a term.
EUIEI0N
PER QUARTER WILL BE AS FOLLOWS.
Common English Branches, Composition and
Defamation, "a m M
:, Latin, Greek, French, and Higher English
BI ranches, 400
Pamtng' Drawing, and MAPPING, 400
Books may be had in the Village al
so board, at reasonable prices.
HIRAM EVEREST, PreSt.
N. s. SroRRs, Sec'y 4:3w.
MoriGh. n. Y, Oct. 6, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31

emancipation; and if we could prevail
with our southern fellow-citizens to try it,
we would do SO. and deal as literally with
them, if we had the public purse at our
control, as the British Government has
done with her West India Colonies"
N. Y. Bap. Reg.
Is this Abolitionism? We do not so nm
derstand the doctrine and duty of "Imme-
date Emancipation" which our brother
of the New York Baptist Register saws he
will ego for.''
1t was never the doctrine of English
Abolitionists TO hire men to do what it is
their duty to do without being hired. It
is, we know, the doctrine of those aristo-
Gratis of Great Britain who had "the pub
lie purse at their CONTROL and who, SYM.
pathizing more with the oppressor than
the oppressed, interposed the money pow-
er between the gospel power and the thing
whereunto God had sent it.
Whoever believes it right to hire men
to leave off any vicious practice, and has
the money to do it, may, if he pleases, use
money, rather than truth and Gods au.
thority; but let that man bethink him how
by so doing, he makes the law Of God Of
none effect, and that he leaves the man so
reformed externally, with the same vicious
heart, ready, of course, to act out, if oppor.
tunity offer, the same "evi! affections in
the same way or in some other way.
! Will the Register tell US on what au
thority ne may make any distinction be-
tween the sin of slave-holding and other
sins! God says-"LkT THE OPPRESSED
GO FREE" without annexing any condi
tional reward.
What protested disciple of Christ dare:
to demur at this unconditional arrange
ment, and to say to the oppressor-"I
you will not let the oppressed 90 free, un
less you can be paid for the act, l will pa,
you ?"
Hire the thief to give up his stoler
goods! Hire the highway robber TO re-
store his plunder2 Hire2 ffyou so begin
where will you stop! But are we to he
told that stealing man, woman, son
daughter, is not so bad as stealing sill
yer dollar, or sheep?
1t Is plain that whoever proposes to buv
Off the sinner from his sins, either know,
not what he does, or Intentionally sets a
nought the great principles of ri righteous
ness. II the American churches are vero
ing towards the belief that it is right t
hire the vicious to reform, it is high tim,
loud remonstrance were lifted up agains
the doctrine. Else, it may shortly com.
to pass that no sinner will consider himsel
under obligation to repent and believe th.
gospel, and to do the works meet for re-
pentance, unless he shall be paid for if.
| To every man who offers money instead
OF truth, in any such case the Holy Ghos
saith, THY money perish with thee, be-
cause thou believest that the favor of Coo
can be purchased with money"
Time was, when American christians
and, especially American Baptists, regard
ed money as filthy lucre," as trash, wher
put lin competition with the doctrine o
God. 1t is now time that modern wisdom
were rebuked, and shown to be foolish.
ness with God, and that men be tauohI
"the old paths" of the abroad command
ment'' of God. as the only safe way fol
their feet.-Christiam Reflector.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
EUIEI0N
No71cE TO HYGEISTs IN HERJMoN7'

Nt1E GENUINE Morrison's or Hv.
- gean Vegetable Universal Medi.
cine, OF the British College of Health
can again be had in this state. The Col.
lege have appointed and sent out
Mr.. GEORGE TAYLOR,
I'm place of H. Shepherd Moat removed,
ana OF him and his agents only can The
genuine imported Medicine be obtained
10 the United States. The medicine is in
.! and % packets, with No. | and 2
FILLS In them, and in boxes of 25 and IN
CTS each, with one kind in a box so thu,
NO. or 2 can be obtained seperateIv II
wanted in the spring the boxes will 6a 70
both kinds in them; also. boxes of now
aers, 70 Cts each. We do URGE all
VINO wish to get this /" best of medicines
20 attend TO the following directions when
purchasing in Vermont; see if there is
1SoeI on the box or packet reading Geo
taylor, Gen'l agent of the United States
o. America. appointed by Morrison, Most
q 20. British College of Health. I.s
Morrison, the Hygeist,' Hamilton pl.as
Mlhgs cross, London. Geo. Tavlor
MORRISON Moat & Co., AMI Jas. Morrison
Tue tiygeist, are fac SMILES of their 70.
speetlVe signatures; ALso-be more mar.
'icuiar to see that each box or packef !.
signed In writing by PANsBoRN & BRIss'
MAID' and also signed by the sub agent Of
"hom you are purchasing; attend to these
ruIes q you will get the Genuine Pills
ana Will get an article that will do Won
good II Medicine can. Should anv be of
Iereo In Vermont without all of the above
signatures on them, the public NAV rest
assured that they are not made by MORT.
son the Hygeist
applications for Sub Agencies will he
promptly attended to, terms liberal. No
druggist or PedIar will be appointed in
any case whatever; every sub agent will
nave a certificate of his appointment, SIGN.
20 oy Geo. Taylor, U. s. Agent and
signed Ia writing by Pangborn & Brins-
mald' state agents for Vermont, and a
printed certificate of appointment to sus-
pend IN his place of business, and by the |
request OF any person they will show the
written appointment signed by us. We
'onsc'entiously recommend this medicine
Q all who need medicine /; it can be civ. ,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
A German coin, value rs cents.
3 8 8 & & Z

;.oJ rom th'ee members of the MED
NJ. gesson "a Germany, ~ E,rope.
In Germany, are well aware that no o,,- 80.
we may forfeit the friendship of sofns - H. ~,
uity, out not OF its benevolent ner,h.s. - =,
uninnuenced by selfish motives Thorrib :,
s:.u leifain from an expression of our o6inior
Cnrl u tne soundness or unsouudness If Dr.
ooelcks ne,c doctrine, we are ham, - s.y ~,
we aeem ms Sanatiye too valuable NJ, - 4: ss.-
elahy kno"n-for what our ewes behold and ar
ears near, we mutt believe. 'NO
we hereby state, that when ID, Ion;s oFis
1oehcke nTst came before the German nDblic. u
VIC pretended discoverer Of a new doctIIne ana
ts,'n, I a,, we neid h;3a in the highest cor
be = S.se ;,p sno openly pronounciDg him %
Dut, on nearing so much SAID abou, ~. $50,
,fs ust u ana Tor Il, we were induced. from nc.
yves Oh curiosity merely, 10 MAKE tri.i n =, :.
VA tues upon number of our mo-, hone
- Suens: and we now deem n our horn5er
uuy leven at the expense of our ssIe ;n,a.ssa
i, 70 acknowledge its efficacy IN c.Iring NJ:
~ consumption, but other fearful naisdie,,
bic o. lave heretofore believed TO be INCUR
noel;.;. eon'emPt TOR the discoverer of thu
ne was at once swallowed up In ON, u,tg
as'ohishment at these unexpected ,ss,,s,s -
e AMENDS Tor our abuse Of him. we A. 6,,llT
sO,hss 20 tne world, that we believe him : Chi.
- o,,s who does honor to the profession. aDi
W 0gr country, which gave him bir,h
recent adoption Of this medicine iutp
ONE OF our European hospitals & : sr,f;r;epi
y S.lsnty tnatit performs all lis promises. tined
- nor our testimony, ior wherever II II used il
. Its own best witness. I" 49,
HERMAN ETMULLER. MD.
WALTER VAN GAULT. Md
ADoLPHUS WERNER, MI
Germany, December 10. Isa6 III
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
MEMOIRS OFJR MCDoT1TT

MEMOIRS OF J. r. MCDONALD.
~ This work is now for sale Al tbs
Telegraph ofice. Price 81. Friends Of
this noble martyr 10 the cause of moral Pp-
nty. viii do well 10 avail themselves eally
Of TINS opportunity, as brought only 59eOPs
les, anc lney are PROBABLY the nnl- one, On
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMMEDiArE EMANoIPAroN.--.' Not
outstanding statements are somewhat
cnrrndic tory, we go still for immediate
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31

o. The article published below, concern;,,
the new and popular doctrine advanced by d, !
lusirious Goellcke Of Germany, cannot fail a o..
citing deep and thrilling interest throughout .,
rounfrv
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-31
ERMoNT -TELE GRAPH.

terial as it came from the hands of the AL
mighty, and change it by their labor into
the thousands and tens ofthousands of DIFF
ferent forms, which render it useful to
man, which make it subservient to the
wants and comforts of human life. The
more industrious and skilful this class is,
the more wealth will be accumulated in
the country. Do farmers and mechanics
consider these things rightly? Are they
not too apt to think themselves as mere
plodders and Servants, rather than as Sec
ond to the Great First Cause in the pro-
duction and increase of wealth? And,
indeed, is there not false standard of re-
spectability, too much in use in society,
and are not the productive classes apt 10
measure themselves by it! This stand
ard appears to be idleness and a fine coat !;
and consequently, the more idle man
can be, and the finer the dress, the more
of a gentleman. Not so. Responsibility
should consist in an improved mind, and
skllful and industrious hands. Moral
qualifications being equal, he should have
the most honor, who by the combination
of the efforts of his mind and physical
powers, has contributed more largely to
the increase of those things which con-
stitute wealth.
Such an one has done more fol- the
amelloration of society, than a thousand
unproductive dandies, who tot, in the
shade and wash in colonge And society
should bestow upon such corresponding
need ofhonor
SITTING DURING PRAYER. We have
noticed an article which has gone the
round ofthe papers denouncing this prac
tlce as unbecoming and utterly unserip
tu7at. Now, we have in this, another
proof that many professors of religion dc
not always study the vord of God suffi
GENTLY. The fact is that this very prac
tice is scriptural, as the following passa
ges prove. Chron. II: l6, II, rs. &c
And David the king came and sat be-
fore the Lord, and said, whom am I, c
Lord God, and what is mine house, tina
thou hast brought me hitherto2 And We
this was small thing in thine eyes, c
God; for thou hast also spoken of thy ser.
wants house for great while to come
and hast regarded me according to the es
tate ofa man ofhigh degree. o Lord God
For thou, o my God, hast told thv ser
want that thou wilt build him an house
therefore thy servant hath found in hi.
heart to pray before thee.-[Gospel Wit
ness.
MUSICIAN excellent CLERGYMAN nos
sesslng much knowledge of human nature
instructed his large family of daughters il
the theory and practice of music. The,
were all observed to be exceedingly anna
BILE and happy. A friend inquired If there
was any secret in his mode of education
He replied, when any thing disturb.
their temper, say to them sing; and if
hear them speak againt any person, cal
them to singtome, & so they have sung a
way all causes of discomfort, & every dispo
sltlon to scandal" Such use of this ac.
complishment, might serve to fit a famil,
for the company Of angels. Young voices
around the domestic altar breathing sacred
music, a: the hour of morning and evening
devotion, are a sweet and tonchinr accom-,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-03-16
NORTH CAROLINA ABROAD.

Mss Sedgewick, the auihnress Of the
q" Linwoods" and several other popular
works. has the following notice Of par.
" of North Carolinlans whom she met al
Saratoga Springs, last summer. It's ex.
tracted from an article in the Democratic
Review, entitled /" Leisure hours at Sara.
toga."' and the incidents are not fictitious,
but real:--
T" The next morning enriched Us with
large party from North Carolina. For
tonate is The state that can send forth such
citizens to represen, it. ln,elligen, and
kind hearted, simple and direct in their
manners, with what evident sell-respecl
resting on the immovable foundation OF
intrinsic responsibility, and the modes,y
and Difference that spring from faith in
the worth Of oihers--a faith which is the
well-spring of life to humanity. There
was young person Of this party who
was the centre Of general interest. She
was no, beautiful, but she had power 10
rive, and charm the eye beyond a regular
aud reigning beauty. There was languor
in her movements, and an abstractness in
her expression, as If for her The soul Of life
was gone, or as il (for she was suffering
from i'll healthy she we're listening 10 the
strain, come away" Blu, when voice
she loved struck upon her ear, or word