davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
CitV Optical Rooms,

United States Block, marin equrance IN stars,
j. p. PAINE ~ SON, Opticians,
M ouLD respectfully inform their numerous friends and
the public generally. that owing 10 The liberal nat
ornage bestowed upon them they have been induced 10
remove from their old stand tn their present commodoas
rooms,whee they will be happy wait on all those
who may require their After an experience nj
ten years devoted exclusively The and SAFE
Of SPectdcleS; they feel confident of rendering entire sa
action to those who NAV honor them with their favOrs
CAUTION!
whereas mas been represented to the undersigned by
numerous Individuals THAI they have been imposed upon
by certain dealers in Spectacles, who sold them
spurious article purporng TO be manufactured by the
Observation-Disclosures, would rhis opportunity
OF informing our numerous rends and public generally
that WE HAVE AGENTS, and the only place in WoTces
ter toeere PAlNE's PARABOLA sPECTACLEs can be
obtained. Is at
The City Optical Rooms, U. States Block.
and they would respectfully invite ali those who have to
resort to artificial aid for impaired VISION to call and test
the quality OF the above named Specaces whether they
purchase or not9 as adjusted by the OPTOMEIER. This
instrument inAented by John p Paine for the nuruose
OF adjusting the Lenses of the spectacle any
neiect OF the eye whether II proceed from distorted
nnequaized on~caaract or in fact amest any
but absolute blindness a.ae -ea s.e'a
We claim for those q the following
lst learness and finish not to he rpassed equaed
by any Lenses of foreign domestic manufactures 3D. no
alteration; Sd they can be worn for any length of lime
when hed by the Optomeler without ialgung tie eve
or occasonng the slightest lnconUenienc 4th, they
Presertethe sight and in many cases restore IL.
All those qualities we claim of our Spectacles and
respectfully invite those who doubt and all Others call
on as and satisfy themselves by personal examination
The annexed paragraph 10 the opinion of j. " O. SMITH
NJ d., the celebrated Lecturer OPTICS and the Eve.
lie says, through the columns OF his Medical Journals
The Editor has eisurey examined Mr. Paine's inven-
ton, and, without hesitation, express belief that
1t is not Only very ingenious, but very useful nstru-
ment and Is destined Tor extensive repuation when
fairly brought before the public. Every
Opticidn In large cities would find his account in hav
ing an 0ptometer in his establishments Raa ift gf
The above opinion Is but the echo OF Others
with which we will weary your patience, but will
merely say call and judge for yourself whether these
things wAb--s y .HH
NJ Is. sEXTANT5, QUADRENTS, SPY GLASSES,
and all manner OF Optical Instruments repaired short
hoce. seats taa a4a JOHN p. PAINE s. SON.
Worcester, April 10. aaNfataaal NaT aaIa9 aia dwf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

LEONARD's ~ -.
Boston and Worcester Express,
sa..ya, Il VIE subscriber continues to run THE E6
Esgs4ISsJa PRESS between Boston and Worcester 4
3ssssss the safe transmission of Packages Bundl,
Bank Notes, Specie, and Merchandise general
Three Times each way Daily
Particular attention given to paying collecting and r
goiiatng notes. drafts, bills, and purchasing and selh
merchandise, produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his care
The subscriber is alone responsible for property eutrn
cd to his care and no risk is by the Bosom al
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester
Salem Newbur port, Taunton, Fall River and New Be
ford also, to Portland, and all parts Of Maine.
orders free for goods TO be returned by this Express
Boston; ). II KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1o3 Main
Worcester S. O. LEONARD.
Feb 25, l847. du
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
DVa-Hnuse Removed.

VNHE subscriber has Removed his Dyelng
"A Works to his New shop on CENTRAL STREET,
and only len rods Main stree where all goods
be lett Having hrst-rate shop, win every convenience
work shall be done WE'LL and at shorter notice. than az
any other shop ofths kind i i, yicE.ty.i l1gg
ONE DOLLAR; Centlemen's COATS and PANTS Colored
whole Articles for Mourning done In three days when
required. 80 :, -.s. -. .-sesg laafia alfB isiaN
Coats and Pants csanAed and pressed at one deys
tice, ifdesrcd CARPETS SHAwLs Of ali kinds, and MIL
look Ms wen as new goods Satisfaction guaranteed in all
eases or no charge win be made. 80 N, $3.50 ~
al, Only Office ~ Worcester as on Contra
Street. HENRY u. ADAMS.
orcsster, Aug. q s5u
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

ing In LoWeli at IU.6J-1se m fsH'
Returning-Leave Lowell for Groton at TAO A NJ and
LIS M, and arrive in Groon in for the Trains
for Clntonyie and Worcester, which leave Groton
627 A. Nj. and P. M arriving in Worcester at IL A. M
and PM.
The Trains which leave Clntonvie at 05 A. NJ, and
Lowell at Is P.M connect with Trains upon the Lowell
and Lawrence and Boston and Maine Rail Roads, thas
ter, New York, and the West by way The Norwich and
Worcester and IVES Railroads
Fare from Worcester to LoWeH S1.25.
Stage will run from Sterling TO the village of New
Boston in Lancaster with passengers for the Train which
leaves Clinlonve returning after the arrival
of the last train from Boston and Groton. s.4 to
The above trains Groton with trains upon
the Peerbof0 and Shirley Railroad and with the Vermont
and Mass and Cheshire Railroads. by way of the Fitch
burg Railroad. w. A. WHEELER.
Worcester, July 90. dwtf Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
Annremtices WanteG.
Cotton 1Fachinerv for Sale,

y
ID ECENTLY used in the manufacture of No 80 Printing
IL Cloths and now in good running order consisting OF
Picker, Wilton d SOns' make--20 Cards9 Breakers
II Finishers-l Douber--l Drawing France Taunton
Speeders, 10 heads each l8 Spinning Frames 1900 live
splndles2 pair Mules of 4S6 and 5l2 spndes
| WarPer-2 Dressers-6 Leoms-l Cylinder and DnleI
Gfnders with other articles used in Cotton Mills
IL may be examined any time application 10 Nj
sILAs DIRsMoRE So Mdn-S Worcester. For further par
icuars inquire OF S. b. HOLBROOK, Holden
Dec 70 sos d3taw wtf52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
MORsE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
YELLOW DOCK ROOT.

FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD &c
Il 'dis Componnd will remove and cause a permanent
cure OF all diseases arising from an impure state ofthe
eiod such as scrolua wheh presents itself in a variety
OF forms salt Rheum Kings Evil PimpIcs on the Face
B"tches Ulcers; Erysipelas Ring Worm CosiveDess
Superation ofihe Glands Mercura Diseases; Dyspepsia;
Ja1ndlce; Liver Complaints Dropsy General Debility
ooids coughs Glddiness and remove every tnt, from
Whatever cause may arise and completely the
system Taking into consideration the saluary effect Of
ns with the quantity for the price
AS far as this article has been used it has Superseded ali
complaints. 49, e
Gr This medicine is put up in quart bottles with the
words- Mores Celebrated Syrup, Prov. r. L. - flown
IN the glass and sold for dollar per bottle or six tot
ties Tor five dollars. - = - ~
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by the propr,e
tor, y. NURSE, Jr, Druggist and Apohecary ISL dorm
erly 5o) Broad street, Providence RI
Agents for Worcester, J. Green, g. Co. Ne III M n
Green, No. 200 Maine Street. emily
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

SCHOOL LOT Yong Ladies'.
MR.. BLAKE's SCHOOL will commence on mondo,.n .
w heJoarm 81 September, at No. WARREN BLocK'
"V'opS'oDAAs ios aH% fp4f'" iaM dw3w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
Autumn Arrangement commencing Sent, L.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.

Autumn Arrangement commencing Sept. /.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at 81. 81, l03 H. NJ, 40 Gnd4 p. NJ
The last on the arrival Of The New Haven Train
Passengers will leave Miifbury at Fl A NJ ami 81 NJ.
Passengers will leave Milford 10 minutes before A. M
and P. M.
The PM train from Worcester will not stop at Way
Leave BOSTON at 7S Sam, 24,4,5,&6P.M
The train will stop only take up passengers al
Way Stations for NeiU York.
The s A. NJ train Uiu land no one east of Framinehpm
The train will stop of birmingham excep
to take up Western Railroad passengers Brighton on
The p M train is the New York Steamboat Train, ia
Norwich to run as heretofore without stops, except al
birmingham.
Passengers BHbury for HoEiston and Milford will
take the Am. and Pm. traius. Passengers for the
Norwich Railroad will take the and q M trains
n. B. The A. NJ and p trains take passengers al
Boston for New York via New Haven
Brookline Special Trains.
Leave Brookline at re, and lam. and 81 Z 9PM
Leave Boston at II q & 10 M and ia a. 81, q 4
Question. Yet this Taylor party, or faction
Mr.. Webster would call it, composed princlpa
ot men who were members of the late Wing
ty and who abandon the party for the purpose
electing General Taylor to the Presidency
faction, we say, now proposes to form state
ganization and introduce Taylorism into our ,
politics, We cannot trust ourselves to spea
we. would. on this subject. II these men
not entirely lost to reason, we would impress
them the fact that every vote Withdrawn
Mr.. Phillips and transferred to the new ca
date, is as good as half vote for General =
ing. and has a tendency to throw the electoi
TO the Legislature. leaving the Gubernat
Office to be scrambled for in that body. In,
furious tendency of third parties cannot D,
strongly impressed upon the people. W.
plore our Taylor friends to review thelr ow
guments against the course which the LII
party took in 1874, which they say was foll'
by the annexation OF Texas as necessary
sequence. and to ask themselves whethaE
can honestly and conscientiously pursue G,
similar to the one which they have SO unt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

a n,ruATloN to oversee Cotton Factory. or ID y
Auss"4s urins Of satlnci-inquirs at this once
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
NEWPORT via PROVIDENCE.

NEWPORT via PROVIDENCE.
y F~~&D hsrENHE Steamer PERRY Capt. WooLsEY
ez-EA===+=-5 will run between Providence and New
sA=~zsEs~s4'SpoTt, connecting with Trains of
Providence and Worcester Rail Road,
AS follows: Leave NEWPORT at A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Leave PROVIDENCE at 1918 A. M. and 6S
sstssss NJ or on arrival OF Trains from Worcester
-SsN5gNs- Passengers may procure through Tickets
---S--%---Albany, Worcester and on beard of Boat.
Passengers leaving Albany in the morning. may arriv
at Newport the same evening" may remain all night
Worcester and arrive at Newport at IL NJ next day,
leave Saratoga at IL 80 M. Albany as NJ, spen
the night Springfield and arrive at Newport next
ing.
Passengers leaving Newport in the morning may arriv
at Albany same evening, or leaving Newport at P,
may sleep Springfield and arrive Albany 80 ?. M
and leave Saratoga at P. NJ
Passengers leaving New York in the afternoon via New
Haven, sleep New Haven, and thence via spring
field arrive at Newport next evening.
Passengers and Baggage transported free of charge be
tween cars and steamboat at Providence.
Fare between Albany and Newport IS so;
do. do. Worcester and Newport, 81 80.
ISAAC HINCKLEY, Sup't
July 81. dwtf PREY. s. Wor Railroad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

are mere tapering stunps, is most disgusting
TO an European eye. Immediately after The
birth of a female. her toes are doubled down,
the big toe is made to overlap, and bandages
are then applied with an incredible amount
OF pressure; as age advances, the whole be-
comes one mass Of filth and abhorrant hui
mours. A surgeon who had unbound and
examined the foot of a Chinese lady, assured
me that the a%fluvia arising from it was
more offensive, and the sight more disgust
ing, than anything he had ever Witnessed in
a dissecting room. The bandages employed
are made of silk, which are rarely removed,
and these are covered with fresh ones from
time TO time, and over all the dwarf shoe is
secured, the pointed toe of which is stuffed
with cotton. Owing to their MANNED feet,
the woman cannot walk any distance, even
with the assistance Of sticks or crutches,
which they always use in the house. The
hobbling motion of one who attempts to do
it is considered most graceful by the Chi
nese, and ladies who essay the exploit, are
POLITICALLY called 'Tottering Willows Wo-
men Of the highest order, when they 90
abroad, are carried in sedan-chairs or boats,
but those who cannot afford to command such
equipages are carried on the backs of men,
or women blessed with undeformed feet
In the families Of the wealthy inhabitants, all
the daughters are thus manned for life but
among the poorer classes, if there are two or
more daughters, one is always deprived of
pedestrian power, and she is hence %invarla-
bly, considered superior to her sisters, and
may become a wJe. The others can never
become more than landmarks, except they
intermarry with the very lowest. This hor-
rid and baTberous taste is most unaccountable
in a nation, where the undisturbed natural
foot of man is the very model of beauty the
high instep is equal to the Andalusian, and
the arch of the sole rivals that Of the Arab (;
the ANGLE, which In the distorted foot becomes
revoltingly thick, is symmetry itself. Such
a foot, Of course, can only be seen among
the lower classes. The whole female char
acter seems to be completely changed by
the barberous practice in question; for the
countenance Of a Chinese beauty is always
void of animation, and somewhat expressive
of the suffering which her ligatured feet may
produce, while the countenances of uncrip-
pied females are full of vivacity."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
Facts for Moral RefOrmerS.

The New Fork Globe says, in this country,
one man dies worth twenty millions, and
while he has been making 1t, twenty thou
sand women have persisted in iniamy, TO es-
cape starvation at their needles. What .
precious state of society this reveals ! and IL
is not confined alone in New York city. IL
extends 10 every village and town in the
country. Even in our fair city, where the
stranger, on a day like Sunday, when beau
ty and fashion, arrayed in all its loneliness,
is seen congregating at our church doors,
would imagine that all was pure and good,
and that want and wretchedness were stran-
gers, we see in our daily walks many scenes
of sorrow and distress. How little the
wealthy-those that have plenty-know Of
the pinching, .gnawing grasp of poverty upon
the soul! How it dries up The generous
heart, and in time forces back to its cells
every thought of f%raternal regard for our bro
Their man The drunkard and the debauches
is considered by the mass as the worst speci-
men of depraved nature that we encounter in
the streets. Heis clothed in rags, and there
fore despised. Clothe him in fine linen, and
his crimes become only the ebukiiiOns Of an
unusual fotc IF animal spirits. His blood
shot eyes and bloated face, the trembling of
his nerves, are unnoticed, or if, at all, with
pity and sympathy. Verify, a fine coat
makes a vast difference in the eyes of COM
munity.
Here, again, is a man who has purloined
a few hundreds from his employers shelves,
he has followed the example Of bigger
rogues, and attempted to get rich without la
Dor. He is arrested, and will ere long take
up his abode within the walls Of a ~peniten-
tiary. There is no pity, no sympathy, for
him, and, of right, should not be. He has
trangressed the laws, and must take the con-
sequences. Turn we to the banker-he has
defrauded community of thousands-his pro-
misses to pay are in every mans pocket. Al
one grasp, he has taken the labor Of years Of
hundreds, because they put their faith in
Banks. 1t is not a few yards of tape or rib
bon, that he has taken; consequently, he is
a great fnancier-has displayed great busi-
ness capacities-and worthy of the entire
confidence of minister and layman, saint and
sinner! No gloomy cell awaits him-no
c~lanking chains, or iron hand. cuffs, toll dole.
full music to his ears. On the contrary, soft
and sweet the rich notes of the piano float
upon the evening air at his request, while
ready pen and tongue are engaged in his de-
fence. Surely-surely, is not here work for
moral reformers - for " missionaries ?"-
Boston Investigator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

others disliked and d~espised him, he dis
liked and d~espissd himself. A whole gar
ment was not in his possession. One by
one they had been sacrificed to crafty his
over. mastering desire. Indeed he was a
slave-rum was his master. A slave cam
not do as he will, but only as the master
prompts, and sanctions and commands!
Three nights afterwards, he was destitute
Of liquor; food, friendship, clothes and mon
ey. Society had neglected its legitimate
child. Natures universal provisions were
witholden, and the husband was urged to VIZ
client plans. AT this moment he saw a well
dressed and apparently wealthy gentleman,
step into quite an inferior oyster house,
The husband hurried on and entered it. He
obtained a seat with an air Of carelessness,
and unobsefved. The gentleman was a
stranger. was enquiring the most convenient
route TO a village ten miles from the city,
When he paid for his oysters, he u%nfortu-
naiely revealed a W ell supplied pocket book.
The temptation was too powerful. Tn hus-
band saw the magnitude Of destitution and
starvation compared with the act OF assas-
sination-compared with the former the lat
ter seemed Justice, to exercise which he at
once resolved. He heard the direction given
the stranger, and without a moments heslta-
ton FASTENED on the way. After proceeding
nearly half the distance, he secured himself
by the road side and awaited the travellers
approach.
81 don't want to kill him, " said the hus-
band, " I will only stun him and get his shi-
ners. The world owes me a living it don't
give it 10 me | am resolved to take it. God
knows this is justice. l am hungry, and
must have something now or | shall die.
Now | saw him weep. A sound of footsteps
close by announced the travellers approach.
Out he leaped, and grasped the stranger by
the throat, and .sternly demanded his money.
The man Knocked him down. This unex-
pected blow fired him with vengeance and
determination. He instantly arose and shot
the man, and stabbed him hurriedly in many
places-margled him in the most horrible
manner-searched his pockets, robbed him
Of all he had, threw the body over the fence,
and went into Boston to drown sorrow
with a food of rum, which he then could
purchase.
saw him arrested, tried, condemned, i'm
prisoned, abused, sneered at, and formerly ex-
ecuted-executed as an example. saw all
this. And | can only say, beware Of such
justice-it is human, not Divine.-Uniuer-
cRlum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
Women in China.
From a Dublin Magazine, as we find IL in
Douglass Je'roLd's Weekly Newspaper.

From a Dublin Magazine, as tpe find IL in
Douglass Je'rOld's Weekly Newspaper.
Woman is in a more degraded position
in China than in any other part of the globe,
and her humiliation is rendered more con-
s~picuous by the extent to which civilization
and education have been carried in the en-
pire. In no rank is she regarded as the
companion of man, but is treated solely as
the slave of his caprice and passions. Even
amongst the females of the highest ranks.
few are found who can read and write their
education is confined to the art of embroi-
derry, playing on a borrid three-stringed quit
ar, and singing /; but the obligation of ODE
dience to man is early inculcated, and the
greater portion of their time is spent in smo-
king and playing cards. The women of the
poorer elias ses have no education, and can be
considered but little better than beasts of
burden. A man of that rank will walk de-
liberately by his wife's side, while she tot
ers under a heavy load, and frequently she
may be seen yoked to a plough, while her
husband guides it! Those of the lower
classes who are good according to
Chinese ideas of beauty, are purchased by
the rich at about twelve or fourteen years,
for concubines, and are then instructed ac-
cording to their masters ideas. The Chi
nese cannot at all comprehend the European
mode of treating women with respect and
Difference, and being naturally superstilions,
attribute it TO devilish arts, p~ractised by the
fair sex, the just appreciation we entertain OF
their value, in short they consider European
ladies have an influence somewhat similar to
that ascribed 10 an evil eye by Italian super.
stition. Chinese domestics have a very
great objection 10 reside in a European fam.
lily over which a lady presides; and an old
tradition Of theirs curiously comedies with
their superstition about our females-'T THAI
China should never be conquered until a
woman reigned in the far-wesi.' Some say
that this prophecy was never heard of unit
they were conquered by the army of Queer
Victoria. BE this as it may, they all con
tend that it is TO be found in some of tbei
oldest works.
Many traditions are extant iniChina re
latlve TO women /; and among other legends
the horrible practice of deforning the femal,
foot is thus said TO have commenced :-th,
wife o; one OF their ancient emperors wa.
found by her lord and master near The apart
ment OF one ofthe great officers of Tie cour
who had the reputation of being very hand
some. Receiving from the emperor a tor
rent Of abuse for her misconduct, she pleade,
in her defence, that il was not her fault. bu
that Of her feet, which were so yery large
they took her TO the spot sorely against he
VIII. The emperor Immediately ordered tn
lore part OF her feet to be amputated. SucI
Is the origin OF the crippled foot, which from
this time became the fashion. The appear
anee Of these distorted exrremities, whic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
Honor to all Handicrafts.

Honor to him whose sinew'd arm
Swings forth the pondeIous sledge;
Honor TO him whose sturdy hand
Delves at the frui,less hedge -
To every one who striveth
To beautify the earth,
Be praise and fame far greater
Than TO men Of kingly birth.
To toil-is is to FIJI complete
The Lord Of Life's command
To crown with golden fruit and grain,
The wild's Of ev'ry land;
To rear the mansion and the cot,
In city OF in glen;
ThatJcy and sweet oonssnt may meet
Abound me homes Of men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, aAdI
Johnson.
Columbiana +; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob Fl. Barnes.
Marlboro; DIR. X. G. Thomas.
Caufeld John Wetmore.
Lowellyille; John Bissel1.
Youngslown; ]. S. Johnson, and WnI
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma /; Thomas Swayne.
S~pringboro; Ira Thomas.
Hsrveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. W. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath j. B. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah L. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph BaTnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Rich6eld; Jerome Hurlburt. Elijah Peo,.
Lodi; DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville; +. McGTew.
Franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; G.. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and J. F. Whit.
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Winchester; ClaTkson Pucket.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn John j.. Michnef.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh II. Yashen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
Waiting and Watching.

Be waiting and watching
The signs of the times,
And daily keep Numbering
At prevalent crimes.
The evils will lessen
With every stout blow;
NThe brighter the weapon
The weaker the foe.
Till totter and crumble
The pillars Of Wrong;
'Tis Justice that makeIh
Weak instruments strong.
The Right! it must prosper,
Whatever oppose I;
However malignant
Or stout be her foes ;
Like the steps of the morning,
Majestic and free,
She'll onward and triumph,
How g~loriously