davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

! Involuntary Ballooa,ng.--The Courier
des Eats Uais of Saturday relates Gu
rious incident which occurred near Paris,
in consequence Of balloon starting on its
own hook, without the consent of the pro-
PrIetor. A large concourse of people had
assembled 10 see an 9ronaut take flight
for the regions of upper air, but, untortu-
naiely, before he took his seat in the car,
the arostat got loose, and the graphing
hook, which was dangling from the ma
chine, htched into the indescribables of
boy who was gazing open mouthed at the
ascending mass, and carried him up willy
nilly. The women, as matter of course,
screamed and tainted, but the lad, who
seems to have been hero in his way,
clasped the rope tightly with his hands
and feet, aud with an awful rent in his
aforesaid, was introduced by his inflated
into the upper circles. After
a short voyage the balloon descended and
deposited the little fellow safe and sound
on terra firma.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

To present the smoking Of Lamp
Soak the wick in strong vinegar. and dry IT
well before you use II. II will then burn
both sweet and pleasant, aud give much
satisfaction for the trIfng trouble 10 pre-.
pairing il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

To Dry Fruit--To five pounds of fruit,
take one pound of sugar, and place Ia a
kettle. When dissolved put in your fruit.
When boiled through, skim out the fruit
on plates boil down your syrup until thick,
then pour II on your plates, and then set
them i'll the sun or oven.
Fruit dried in this way will not have
worms in it, like that dried withou, cook.
ing, and is a far better article.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

Robert c. Scench has been nominated
for Congress, by the Wings in the third
district of Ohio; Hon. Thomas Corwin
chosen delegate to the National Convens
ton.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

Teaa.-Boil one pound of good -four,
a quarter of a pound of brown sugar, and a
little salt, in two gallons of water for an
hour. After il becomes milk warm, bottle
i, close. One pint will make eighteen lbs.
of bread.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

1t is in contemplation at New York, to
erect magnificent Monument to General
Washington, to be four hundred feet high
from the base to the upper look out.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

A black girl has been arrested at Bridge
ton, New Jersey, for administering arsen-
ic to her master and mistress, OF WHICH,,
the latter died,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

Concord, Michigan, July s, ls4s.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

col Il. " GoshraE, Neekteaturg. y C.
Chas " Hurts. ALL Grors, a. c.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
MlScELL a N I q US.

ST. Pours Clock, (Loa1on.)-A writer
in the Hartford Couram thus describes
the clock works in the tower of this cathe-
dral:-
The pendulum is fourteen feet long, aud
the weight at the end is one cwt.; the d.
ns on the outside are regulated by Il small
Ter one within; the length Of he inmate
hands on the exterior dials is eish, feet,
and the weighln!'each seventv-fve pounds !;
the length OF the hour hands is fave feet
five inches, and the weight forty four
pounds each; the diameter Oft dia's is
eighteen feet ten inches. and the length
ofthe hour figures two feet two and a hal
inches.
The fine toned bell, which strikes. Is
Clearly distinguished flon,s every @slher
beilin the metropolis, and has beeil:lis-
stinctly he6rd.at 1hn distance ocswaf'y
miles. 1T ss6Bont ten- feet 10 diameter,
and is said ~ weigk four and half tons.
This bell is tolled Of, thedeath Of any mem
ber-of the royal family, Of the !ord NAYS.
or, bishop Of London. or dean Of the ca-
thedral ~ III
TIE whole expense OF building the ca
thedral was about million and half
pounds sterling In the United S,atea
currency about six md two thirds millions
C. dolthrs.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

4 BALL IN Notwithstanding my stay
in the city Of Merida, a ball was given
at the Governors house. apropos o! some
political event. which did not esteem o!
moment enough 10 remember. AS usual
UPON such occasions. there were grand
preparations. The man ml'iincr> were
bas'iv engaged upon temaie iinery, and
their shop boards were decorated with
The most unlimited yaiety. Every door
way along the principal streets. through
olt The day, WAS flied with ladies' upon
stools. (ihcIr tayurilc posture.) working
fancy articles. in anticipation ct the ap
proaciing festival. Bat their dresses
gaping .,chini, aud hanging loosely upon
their shoulders, and their slip-s!lod feet.
make them appear exceedingly s'ovenIy
u, hone, and awakened in me u strong
desire TO see them III full toilet at the
bp!l in the evening. On entering the
hail. passed through IL dense line ct
laaies arranged along The corridors, prin
cipaIly mammas, and wall towering spin
slers; garsnndng the corridors. The
dancing had already commenced. AT
first sight, tie display was dazz!lng; but
after the lapse Of lew minutes the .as-
cination dissipaed. The absence OF all
conversation. even Of small talk, whic!,
upon sach occasions is relief. rendered
even the ballroot ike all their other
domestic Institutions here, exceedingi
HOMOGENEOUS ard duli.--During The dance,
not lip is seen TO moye-like Marrya-
,u's wench, they refuse to talk. because
they csmc here TO dance! At the conciu-
sion Of II coliiiion, the ladies took tBeir
seats separate from the gentlemen.
They dressed here in very good taste;
though par,iality for brilliant colors
VS. rather too conspicuously displayed
~ a s.aythern eye. There W. no ex-
80. cant ,'isplay Of jewelry or rich bro
-. which particular may be par.
,,",,.@d :, g.. - an.enl.'ag their example to
nv oun l,i, countl women. There
were many pretty ,~.ces' ~ o"aS ,,o. 70
Gured expression to rei., ''' ', 60.
ing. The skill OF the man '..'ilinef; now
eve. deserves full credit. | will aao' 'oi
~. !; NC =, OF my bachelor friends, lat
,,,,..., !, attendance about twelve la
AZ. - 49,. a.,l.u.-., This dsPsopor
tioau'e abundance ., t#ina = = ',,'' !,
in warm ciina.cs, ha!ievs, oic - : ~ :
op Narb,,r;on's arguments III i..yor
poly galny in Asia. Tho ladies il. the
corridors were silently enjoying their
segars during the wto.e evening, and
Only relieving the montony OF. their oc-
cupalinn by carrying on telegr pti!c
CORES noadence with some oil their ncigh
bors bs HE aid OF their fans .-NorMan's
EGn.dies n, Iucatnn.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
A MANS HEAD BITTEN OFF BY 4 r.GEa.-

a MANS HEAD BITTEN OFF BY A TIGER
Among the local intelligence received
from CAYENNE, we iind the following "a
muiatlo, named Polo Vigne, and several
other men employed on the estate al NJ.
Vigue, at Macoulia, near Cayenne, alter
their days work retired to their ham
mocks, which were siung, according 10
the GUS ON OF that climate, between two
trees in the o;scn air. Some Of the neg
roes were appointed to watch by turns,
and keep fires blazing, to keep away wild
beasts, with which The country abounds
sbu. in the middle OF the night the watch
sman fell asleep, and suffered tho fires to
20 out. Suddenly The whole party were
reused by wild howlings and other fright
ful noises, and looking cut they deserted
in the gloom tiger runniag away with
something in his mouth, which i was
impossible Cor them 10 Distinguish. Ca
mastering their numbers 70 asceriain
whether eny one was missing, Pole N,gne
did no. make his appearances. On te.
sorting TO the poor fellows hammock,
his body vas found in il, but without his
head, which had been torn eff. and Was
40 dcub', the object discerned al 4ae ani
mas mouth.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
GAZETTE AND ADVER TlSER
For tie Gozeiie and Advertiser,
A GOOD FARMER.

The true Lord and independent sove-
reign Of republican America is THE FAR
MER Earning living by his own indus
Try, he knows what it costs and how TO
take care OF it. Aloof from both polti-
cal wrangling and mercantile speculation,
he follows lis modest bit nevertheless
interesting and honorable calling, trying
to earn by honest labor, what others gain
by speculation and cunning Unforeseen
fluctuations in the price Of things affect
him least Of all, because with prudent
management he raises an abundance Of
I'LL the necessaries Of life on the farm.
and can therefore afford to miss the luxu-
ries.
To confirm the farmer in that most
praiscworthy undertaking at indepen-
dence. propose TO give my mite OF expes
Iience through the columns ofthis paper,
aiming as much al eliciling rs importing
information. Ii but few are benefited by
my advice, and their homes and the ex
istence Of their families made more COM
Portable | Shall consider myself happy in
having been the instrument Of having
brought about such result.
AS the season is mol very far advanced
ye.. you can do but little work in the field,
except clearing OF the ground ana get
ting materials ready for tcnciag and re-
pairing After SO severe winter. we
may expect spring coming IN all OF a sud
den, aud ought to be ready TO 60 10 work
assoon as possible. Therefore, examine
ploughs, harrows, gears, &C.; mend what
what's impaired, or make new onesirre.
qaired, SO as no, 10 be detained from taking
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
Y / 0 I A
pY Mrs, AMEr1A r. wELBY.

By MRS. Amelia y. wELBY.
She hath passed like i; bird the minstrel thronc
she has soae 80 the land w',erc the lovely belong
JIer place is hustled by her locer's side,
Yet his heart is tul! OF his fair young bride;
The hopes Of his soirt crusis.! nn4 bowed.
As he thinks OF his love in her long white shroud
For the fragrant signs OF her perfumcd breath,
Were Liss'd from her lips by his rival--Death.
Cold is her bosom, her thin white arms
All muey crossed Ger its cv charms
As she lies, lik. a statue 0! Grccian art,
With marble brow and old husl,d heart
Her locks were bright. but their gloss is Ind,
Her eye is sunk meath its waxen lid:
Aud thus she lies in her narrow hall
Our fair young n,instrel-the loved Of all
Light as birds were her springing feet,
Her heart ioyous--I,er song us sweet.
Yet never again shall tn at heart be stirr'd
With It's glad wild songs like n singing bird
Never again shall the strains be sung,
That in sweetness dropped from her silver tongue
The music is over. and Deaths cold dart
Hath broke the spell Of that free glad heart.
Often at eve when the breeze is still,
Aud the moon noas u, by the distant hill,
As wander alone mil the summer b ,iyers
AID wreathe5ny locks Vic, tn. sweet wild flowers,
will think OF the time w'.s, s!l.. fingered there
With her n:ild blue eyes. and her long fair hair;
wil! treasure her name III my bosom core
But my heart is sad can sing no more.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
From The G!pbe.
THE Barring AND WEBS TER PRO.
POSITION.

The proposition which hns now burst
full upon us--.o provide for the payment
, OF two hundred millions al State debts,
owned chiefly in l.ng!and--ls clearly a
proposition of BARRING and WEBSTER orr.
gin; and some dates and facts mentioned
now, {and which viii! be duly established
hereafter will show this. These dates
and facts are:
! That DANIEL WEBSTER wen: 10 London
IN IKE summer Of 1889, and received fl,-
ooO tiosA the BARlNGs. for letter in re-
latlon TO ,Ae State debts. That nj the
| same time proposition was made by the
; BARlNGs, III letter t.'eN published in tho
United States, tha. the .seSnr., Govern
ment Should become paymaslc, Cor these
debts, by gisi:.g a comprehensive gusran-
tty for them.
I'hat in December Of that year. in tho
Senate 1.-THE United States, Mr.. WEBSTER
dol2ed the question Of voting on Mr.. BEN
TONS resolutions against assuming. or
pro, iJng out of the public lands for the
payment Of. these debts; and refused to
vote one way OF the other, as the journal
shows.
That immediately on The said Mr.. WEB.
sTER having bcco.e Secretary oil Stale,
partner Of the BAHlNos namely, Mr..
JOSHUA BATEs-and many other foreign
holders OF these debts. came to Washing.
tol c ", aad addressed letters to the Sec
relay OF State Oh the sai:ject Of these
debts aud their non paymen' by the States.
That TO these letters MIR. WEBSTER gave
no answer, as he himself admitted, in re-
ply TO the call made upon h,m by the
Senate for copy OF these letters: his
wo.as being. ..laese letters appearing to
require no aasner, noac sSas giren.''
That, in the summer OF 1912 Lord
asABUagoS, the head oil the Earrings, and
Mr.. lloRsLEy PALMER. late governor Of
the Bank OF Eng Land, and one Of tho ho'
ders Of the State debts, were bothin Wash
inytca city for several montIls-the for.
mcr as minister, the latter without any
known OF ostensib!e business.
That, in the month Of September, in
the Year 1912, after the departure Of
Lord ssnBERToy and Mr. IloasLLY PALM.
Es, Mr.. NEssrEa, at Boston, in his Fan
cull llolI speech, advocated. FIR ne FIRST
'ints, the payment oil the State debts out
o tho plb &c lands.
That. since this time, the payment Of
these debts out Of tho pubIic lands, by
means o .Mo hundred millions O! scrip
has become an open measure OH the pnrt,
ei Mr.. i,EBsrEEs posl'ici! aid PERSONAL
ilet,tis.
'l'acsc facts are sufficient, at present, 10
iufn Inc public mind i'll he right dircc-
1oh, aud 10 let every body SEE that this
i"o han.ircd million scrip proposition is
4 Barring asd WEBSTER scheme, aad
had Us origin IN Lonuou in the su,un,ar.
al 1853, aid Will have its consu,n nation
.hs:e II ai. ". c.n return Lord !AsHBUR-
TON Visit next summer.
LsSG1u OF RAILROADS IN slle UNITED
Srarts.-The following summary of
the aggregate length oil railroads com
pieted aud III operation in the United
States wiil b.. found very near correct:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

/ Vile, Which J, yaSdo yod spppsso the
wind is io-nignt?' a.
'.Weil. really don't know, John, bus
suppose you Ugh: candle aud lsok il,
our straw bed"
..iiow can You tell BY ,i,a...'
why. God bless You, don't straw5
show which way the wind blews?'
go TO sleep, you critter.''
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
An EsGL1su sEAMsraEss. For maxi.

An ENGLISH sEAMsrREss. For maxim 6
a shirt in London, the workwoman re-
ceiyes only one penny, AMI out Of this
penny she is obliged 10 find thread, wl,tci
reduces the sun, paid Tor making !. shirt
to little more than three Earnings! Iii;
said that some o! tho mos. active sean-
stresses can make four shirts day.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

IaE Hous.s.-I'Eege is an Indifferent.
good batter and bes. Way 0! dong every
t.t!as; an! Judging iro!l the success OF Ice
Keepers, Ne should sapp,,e l.le lest moie
of constructing ice-aoJses dad not uni
.os,n,s been adopted III this country. IL
is very o.ien the case, that ice is nat kept
beyond midsummer. This i, owing III
every Instance 10 The want oitellts,,e IN
formation in building houses OF materials
which arc not top great conductors OF
heat In beginning 10 build. 1t IS not on
y necessary 10 count the cost" Dui II is
very important for every one loask hin
he commences, lest his labor be lost The
common plan is to dig III The earth some
eight or ten feet. und build house from
the bottom extsndi e iron, four to ten fest
uoove the su!, ce. The earth and all the
materials, Oh tins plan, are too swift con-
luolors Of heat TO completely secure the
ice The better plan is to construct Il
;.ul.iing entirety above glound. One
house should be built in another, the walls
being elghleen or twenty inches ;ssunder,
aad this space filled with pu!yerizad char
cua or tan bark. The floor should be
titled some twelve or fifteen inches, aud u
layer Of tan bark thrown over il TO the
depth oil Il lew inches. This kind Of Il
floor Will completely absorb tie moisture
and keep the air dry. Rye straw makes
an excellent roof. We have for many
years noticed an Old double walled log
cabin, filled as described between the
wallis, aud covered viii, rye straw, al john
HaidIug's, six miles from Nashville, and
we do rot recolIect the time in the hottest
summer, that there was not Il plenty OF
ice in it. Ii ice houses arc made on this
plan, and are large enough, thsre is no
danger, but Ice will keep. The room
should not be less than eighteen feet
square in the Tenn. .lgr.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

The late Eruption If .Wouut Etna.-A
letter dated CT Can.ana, December H.,
thus describes the eruption Of this ceia-
br,,cd yo'cano;- As long ago as The 18th
ult.. the summit Of Mount Etna exhibited
extraordinary symptoms Inc smoke
which usually covers it and the crater he
came blacker aad more dense an seemed
10 throw out with mach greater force
Shan usual; but, as there had been some
RAINY days and indifferent weather. and
a. similar phenomena occuf Il. chHnues oil
temperature, little attention was paid 10
exi>,ln. appearances. b .>idcs. the Fog
viii, which the atmosphere was loaded,
and tine almost constant rain, prevented
any distinct observation Of the mountain
(: was not until the 96th u November
that subicrraneon noise was heard.
which left no longer any doubt that seri.
Gus connections We're going on IN the III
terror. Towards night we observed at
intervals, when the atmosphere was a lit
tie clear, that immense columns ofsmoke
and showers OF ashes and stones were
thrown up with great force. The obscur
I ty too, rendered apparent the flames
which rose at intervals. always accom-
panied by thick smoke. mingled with ashes
and stones in fiery state As the wiad
/! was N. T.. on the 9th, and the yapofs
we've thick, we could not perceive what
passing on the mountain, bat TOWARDS
w" we aid better VIC thcr, and saw
-" ;,,ss',ans, olu.nes oil flames, always ac-
,'as..,;,,a j., as,..cS and stones, which
fell red ho:. Til, erup''o''s lssuee al'ei !.
llate!y from three dl.. 7fshs a,o 90. 49,
was impossible not to be ). 'ucA ~" ~
GRANDEUR OF the spectacle. Wis !" ~
oi flames surrendered all the cra'~ ? g..
seemed to flow through the gorges OF ). :
mountain. About one O'Clock in the
morning 10 great basin Of! the crater was
iul Of burning lava, which osefil- wed
and ran down the south SIDE III torrent
oil liquid fire 10 Inc pace called ne In
.iisb House, and tn. re mixed with the
lava of 1897. On the $50; the "olnmo
tons oil the mountain, and the is4ue's
showers Of ashes and stones, mingled with
filme, diminished, hut Ia the evenin.
these threatening appearances returned
with increased force. Ine lava, WINCH
had ceased To flow towards the South, WAS
no" divided INTO Two torrents towards The
north east, and il rushed down in tire iii.
rec'lon Of the valley If Bron,e, spreading
destruction through the beautiful forest
which udorns the deci,slty OF the NOUN
tan on tina, size On the night OIL, the
5Oth. Il new and wonderful spectacle was /
presented toour eyes by the centre oil the /
crater, which was at the moment throw
ing GU, flames with less violence We
observed herein lew cos.e d! burning
matter. watch crunbied into pieces by the
Iime ciosas of burn!ng matter were brown
oul. followed by rusLing flames, wAicn
seemed 10 sci the heavens Oh fire.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

lyon seem animated BY Tie scene Miss
ANNIE said q biushlng lover to his be-.
I,rolhed. mo, | shall never be 41Aais.
mated until am your wife, dearest" an-
swered the fond girl, as she kissed him
right in the mouth.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
Miles.

A large number o! miles already grad
ed and nearly ready for the iron rails, OH
roads in various sections of the country,
are not included in this statement. Pro-
blbly 500 or 600 miles may be expected
to lie completed in one or two years and
added to the above amount, which already
exceeds The total length Of railroads, il.
at other countries combined. The cost,
so far, is at least one hsaa1e1 million DOL
lars. Nearly all the iron Cor these roads
has been imported from, Epg!and, costing
probably twelve or thirteen million dol
lais.-Ns,v York Tribune.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

4 drove Of hogs were carried into the
air some go fec, by the blowing up OF a
steamboat lately. on the Mississippi. -
That was rise Of pork with ven
,gencc.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
P 0 c tic /.

TRInCTE 70 THm DEAD.-Sedom indeed ave
we read an. thing more beautiful than the follow.
ang touching AMI eloquent tribute. from tna pen
III the FAR famed "An,slia of the Louisville Iau-.
nal ,,the memory Of ..V.ola," one Of the depar-
ted lad, Poets Of the West.
From the Christina JYorld1
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
MORAL. EFFECT OF MUSIC.

Major Dayezac. in his chapter on Gar
t.cnlng. in the last number OF the Demo
cratic Review. specuales thus on the
eii'rc, which the cultivation OF music has
upon the German character:
.'Whoever has stionrned in Germany
long enough 10 associate much VIII, Ger
n,ans, must have remarked the Singular
mitdnesS. The pleasing simplicity. ol man
ncrS, toe elegance oil habi 5, and the gen
cral ur5a,ii,y oi department, forming he
characteristics OF people which, IL or
der 10 hold a first rank anon the grea:
powers OF the Garth, need only TO be uni
led under single AID na'ioiiai govern
men,. That a people SO long oppressed
by multitude OF petty princes, donl
nteieo over BY numerous and Eeartless
aristocracv, lnhabling, too. a country al
ter desola;ed by the Invasion OF foreign
armies, which ior centuries have made i!
their battle ground, should have Preserv-
cd nevertheless, the primitive kMdiIness
and afncnity oi their nature. IS a mora
phenomenon which, whiie visiting IN that
country both the palaces OF the greatest
and humbiest abodes oil the peasantry, l
have been tempted 10 attribute more 10
the love oil music that obtains through all
classes o! German society. than 70 any
other cause.-There the tercer passions
k.nd,ed during day OF suffering AMI TIL
al, instead o! being eSaspcratea by the
angry repinngs oil the family circle, when
the workinImal returns home, are. on
the contrary, iuled to res; BY the harn'o-
ny 0! song. The MA ness OF Saul yield
ed to the harp Of David. Poiybius says
that music sotiened the tegocIty o. the
Arcadians. who inhabited region wAere
the climate was impure and damp; While
the people OF Cynoe'i,e, who held that
science IN contempt, continued 10 be the
mos. barbarous o. the Greeks. In Gei-
many, music creates for the care Worm
laboter another and better world "a md
die region between this earth, wsleie
wealth and the en|oynlents it pfocures
are allotted TO the itw; while 10 the many
are assigned priyatiens, coniunclies, II
renisuai poverty, and that iutuye world
where eq.4.atity THAT baaisiled exile from
e,,,,,-- mas tX,,i lis only aal last abode.
i, IS to that insa .cgioli sllat the German
PEASANTS mind is gc,,f'y waited on me
wings oimc.ody, by the soft voices OF ms
w., -. daughters, and sons, tasst''er viva
49,, s.,a =. OF his owa tu.c or l,s.-'boy.
i, 4 mu... i, i. .act, which, wnie N
L reachne.,, Russians, 49, - :
ord il over earth ana seas. 80
Geinans the undlspa.cd sway .. ''''
less !naSiaaf5 space.