davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-01

han onspe iciciyapi unkapx, Isantanka ON
icicahiya unpi kta, okihip pi kta tuka. Tux
ten maka waxte kinhan, he hdarnigapi, ga
|maga tanktankaya nakitakapi, ga hecen, tin
sayar hduha yankapi exta, tuwe4an taku eye
KITE xni tuka. lIecel econpi unkanx, Isan-
tanka waxte dakapi "a nakun Tunkanxidan
yanpi kin he nina owicakiye ca wojupi, ga
ticagapi iyokihi kin owasin wicaqu kta tuka.
Tuka tohanyan koxka owasin, can depi ga
mar qapi kin hena wowixtece. dakapi, ga
magicamna onspe ko kokipapi, ga wanhnk-.
pc cmrPi ko ecedan yiha yakonpi kin he-
:hanyan Dakota Isantanka ikiyedan unpi kta
.okihipi kite xni. Isantanka Dakota wacin
iyowicakixicapi kite xni, tuka tinsa yukanpi
xni ga makoce oWancaya Woiupi china unh-
dag yakonpi kinhan, okini ihnuhanna rim
taku xica kagapi kta ikopapi, "a ix okini Da-
kota taku terika icicagapi kta he itonwicapa-
-pi. lsantanka waxakapi. ga token cinpi
owasin okihipi qeyax, Dakota wicakiyuxepi
cinpi xni, ga ON ito cante kiciciyapi cinpi.
W.D.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-01
Fer the Dakota Friend

-' Fer the Dakota Friend
[bl The Americans and DakOtas.
The Dakotas often say, ''The Americans
are not friendly to u.s. but it is not so. The
Americans have never abused them. Long
ago tho Americans established themselves at
the mouth of the St. Peters, and ever since
they have treated the Dakotas with kindness
Before the Dakotas sold their land they were
often in want Of food, and their wants were
supplied by the garrison at Fort Smelling
Then who ever went hungry to the Fort was
fed. 49,, "
Afterwards the Americans asked the Da-
kotas for portion Of their land, but they did
not ask them TO give it up for nothing. They
could have taken the land from them without
paying for it, and if they had been disposed
to abuse them they would have done SO; but
they did not wish to do so. They bought it
and paid we'll for it. 1t is long since that
land was sold, yet the Dakotas have been
permitted to hunt upon it as though it were
their own. IF the Americans had been TN
unfriendly to them they would have confined
them to the west side of the river.
1t is often said that the Dakotas, who went
to Washington to sell their land, were de-
ccived bv the Government, and that none of
the conditions Of the treaty then made have
been fulfilled as the Pres sident promised they
should be: but this is not so. All tho con-
ditions Of that treaty have been or will b.
fulfilled. -. =.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-01
'B 5l FRDENID.
MONTHLY NEWSPAPER. E

ited ny G III. Pc nd, T..
Recommendations on business or for tho
Ib1 directed 1osT ram, Fort Smelling.
EWenty- Five cents q year, in advance.
I'D. Neill, Of st. Paul, will receive SUBJ
pnyments for this paPer.
THE ICHRoNIcLE i REGISTER Of
j. ANTHONY STREET, ST. PAUL.
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-01
ST PAUL, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY, 1851
NO.. 4.

The Dakotas now, say that the Americans
wish to rob them of their lands. and drive
them off TO the prairie; but this is not true.
They will ask them for their land, but thew
will not take it from them without paying for
it.; and ifthey remove them to another place,
they will not put them in bad country where
there is no wood They will put them
where there is good land and plenty of wood
and water. 4
The Dakotas also say that the Americans
wish to have them perish, and for that reason
wish to drive them from their lands but that
is not true. The Americans wish to have
them live, and for that reason will gather
them together in some place by themselves.
Indians and white men cannot dwell togeth-
er. If they attempt to do so the Indians
soon perish. Ifthc Dakotas would oil with
one accord, turn their attention to planting,
and make an earnest effort to adopt the hab-
its Of civilized people, they could dwell in
the neighborhood Of the Americans. lfthcy
would select good land, fence large fields,
and give up their rowing habits, they might
retain sufficient land for their own use, and
no one would complain of it, The white
people would be pleased with it, and the
President would encourage them and furnish
them with such things as would enable them
te plant and build. But so long as the young
men are ashamed 70 chop wood, or cultivate
the earth---so long as they arc afraid of axes
and hoes, and rove about with arrows and
war clubs, they cannot live in the vicinity of
white men. The Americans bear no i'll will
to the Dal>otas, but if they retain their say
age customs, and roam about among the
white settlements, they are afraid that evil
will arse out oft, not only to the whites but
to the Indian.
Though the Americans are strong and
can do as they please, they do not wish to
oppress the Dukotas-hey prefer to be on
friendly terms with them S. w.
Dakota TawaNitku Kin Kca-ap.~
lei Waxicun Tokahcya Oak ota Wanya-
kapi Oyakapi.
Waxicun tokahcya Dakota wanwicavakapi kin.
Luwi llcnncpin eciyapi wanji He Xina sapa ta-
kuwcayapi, 81 codan cwieakiyapi kin tx h:ca kcyn.
II" wowapi wan kag' Gin, etanhan, ito D lkota ilpi
! i EN-, wcoie wnnji owakagc kta. He icimanisa, q
dccnn wowap kaga.
"Ohnniyan makocc tokcca waum!a!e G ca Ikce wi
c,xt,, token OH Wakantanka yuonjhanpi, ga cekiya-
pi Ga Jesus W. kaltinka Cinhnku ceiyat;n,an ma
g yapi knlan, tanyan nag yapi kite Gin, he iwahokon
wicawakiya wacl nj. Hcon Waxicun rinca ta,nako-
crpi kin he cr-,vl kiyc cl Kan, In u,rk nc Kim ~ a. +,
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-01
l|TA IA W XITKU KIN.

Dakota Tawaxtku Kin Kicagapi.
.ss .;sss Il le1lxsantnnkn ga DaikOta.
~ ID xicaya cante unkiyuzapi,' :
fFS eyapi eco; tuka he he hecetu
cakiyuxepi xni. Wanakaja
q ld0te kin en- ahiyotanke, ca chan
ntIln ohiniyan Dakota cante wicakiyapi.
ssiyopek ekiyapi xni itokam Dakota do
iSpl eca, lsantanka wowicaqupi ece.-
& ,guwe vote kta hda Conkaxke kin en- i
soh hdicu ece. Hehan iyohakam, makoce
sonxr icakidapi, tuka iyuwin codan wica-
lyuwin codan icupi okihipi, ga
cSnte wicakiyuzapi unkanx, hcconpi
tuka hecen cantc yuzapi xni. Ito
mt. ga tanyan wicakicicajujupi. Ma
R111kax opetonpi, tuka ehantanhan obi
q e )Skota tawapi Sc, ecekcen owihni-
e. ieaki iyuSepi unkanx, he iyowica-
mi. ga tWatpa saIina ece I'M wica-
3, M q, Itokar makoce wiyopekiye
Naps aena Isantanka wicahnayanpi, ga ek-
sta Token sewicakiyapi gun, sqwasln iyecetu
eyapi. Euka shecet,l Sn. Wowapi
ta yulan vic cakiyapi gun, he token en-
Il kin, owasin iyecctu wicakiciciyapi kta.
sl up dehan, s.Isantanka makoce owasin
a tinta ekta xicaya iyaye unyanpi
4 sssSAS1hO1d scydPt cCc. Iuku ne llakun
30 xni. Makoce wicakidapi kta, tu-
b wicakidapi kte xni. Ga nakun
cahnakapi exta, rnakoce xice ca
ganiea ekta ewicahnakapi KITE xni.
kten maka waxte. qan,ini can ko yuke
en- yanke wicakiyapi kta.
Kun Dakota heyapi ece. Isantanka
hnunPi cinpi, ga he on etanhan tokan
sye Nnyanpi kta. Tuka he nakun wica-
spi fni Dakota nipi cinpi, "a he on leu
lleya emicahnakapi cinpi. lkccwica-
s axicun ON icicahiya unpi okihip xni.
Eanna hecen econpi tuka lkcewica-
xta ksn kohannanr awihnunipi ece. Dako-
I'D lsin wancake okunwanjidan wcjupi
81 .I1 rs. az Waxicun oranpi lin awicak !
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.

MRS. E. A. FORD, would respectfully inform the public
" that she has taken the House lately occupied by Mrs
SWAMI. Boarding House, and having had it thorough
~ repaired, and fitted with and handsome furniture
throughout, she will be enabled to accommodate number
transient permanent Boarders in the best The
House as pleasantly situated in Wilmington and
number OF her best will be reserved for the
daton of transient vsers She confidently bespeak
patronage of those DESTROYS of obtaining Boarding House
OF the first class she ater herself that her
cannot be surpassed for comfort and convenience and
ertion will be spared calculated to add to the happiness
contentment of her guests.
The House open the reception of permanent or
day boarders. For terms, apply to Mrs. FoRD.
Aurora, Godsboro' Patriot and Telegraph, and Tar
boro' Press copy If.
Nov. Is, 1850 l0-I2m'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

LERow AND BLoDGErTs SEWING MAcHNE-Last
week we visited the tailoring factory No 33 Gold
street, this city, and were much surprised to find
thirty of the above machines running on clothing
and twenty sewing up bags. These machines are
attended by girls and have been in active operation
for year. They are driven by steam power and
so rapid in their operation, that the thirty machines
turn out 800 pairs of pantaloons in one day, and
they could if driven, have turned out 600 pairs
The superiority of the rotary machines over the
ciprocatng one consists in the continued and uni
form action and motion of the shuttle there is no
stopping its motion to make return stroke, conse-
quently Earring and less liability to get out of or
der. and for this its speed be greatly in
creased No less than 10000 caps made in
this factory in six months. We saw fine coats,
every stitch except the button holes, put in by this
machine. and the work could not be surpassed. The
sewing is stronger than by hand and wholesale goods
made by this machine better and command a
higher price than the handmade clothes The
stitching is beautiful and is alike both sides of
the cloth Scientific american.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30
NEW BOOKS. NEW BOOKsw

lust Received and for sale l.. H. Picrce's Book
y store the following and highly interesting Books
just published.
Freemaonry revealed by eleven seeding members show
ing the Origin history and nature of Masonry its effects
the government, and the Christian Religion published
the proceedings of the United States AntMasonc Conven
ton held in Philadelphia
Also Illustrations of Masonry, with key to all the de-
grees of reemasonry giving clear and view of the
of comforting the different degrees pracced all
lodges throughout the globe together with the
be used by such not Masons gain admission there
in by one of the craft.
The Philosophy of Spiritual Intercourse, being axpla-
nation of Modern Mysteries, by Andrew Jackson Davis
Tom Racquet, and His Three Maiden Aunts, with
Illustrations For wit and humor have seldom
any production which exceeds Tom Racquet, and His
Three Maiden Aunts That peculiar of fun drolery
and pathos which is difficult of attainment and asci
mating when attained has been developed author with
observation-disclosures.
LaVengro, the Author, the Gypsy, the Priest
Before and Behind the Curtain, by VIM. K Northall.
Godolphin, by Sir E. L. Bulwer.
Knowlston's Complete Farrier.
Consueo, by George Sand " The character of Consueo,
developed in this book and its sequel the nobest
drawn The character is ideal essence and
such is chaste, pure and lofty creation
have loved admired in all fiction The whole book
is written with great power and delicacy.''-Post
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

IooTH-PULLING 1LLUsTRATED.-Before the days of
chloroform there quack who advertised tooth
drawing without pain. The patient placed in a
chair, and the instrument applied to his tooth with
wrench, followed by roar from the unpleasantly
surprised sufferer Stop cried the dentist, ''com-
pose yourself. I told you I would give you pain,
but only just gave you that twinge as specimen,
to show you Cartwrigbt's method of operating."-
Again the instrument was applied another tug,
another roar. Now don't be impatient; that is
Dumerge's way be seated and calm-you will now
be sensible of the superiority of my method" An
other application, another tug another ''Now
pray be quiet that is Parkinsons mode, and you
don't like it, and no wonder" By this time the
tooth hung by thread and whipping it out, the
operator exultingly exclaimed: ''That is my mode
of tooth drawing without pain, and you en-
abled to compare it with the operations of Cart
wright, Dumerge and Parkinson"
A Western editor lately offered his hat as prize
for the best essay on independence.
The following obtained the prize National in
dependence is easier amagined than described per-
sonal independence consists emphaticaly in being
situated in clean shirt, drawers, socks, and nicely
BACKED boots with at least dollar and half and
clean cambria in your pocket-all on Sunday NOR
ming with your wife on one arm and your own babe
on the other taking your own towards your
own church, to sit under the ministry Of your own
preacher, in blissful expectation Of doing your
own snoozing in your own pew, wherein dare
venture to nudge you with his elbow tickle your
nose with a straw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

JAMES NJ. REDMOND, Tarboro', Edgecombe county, N c.
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Clinton, Sampson county.
JosEpH r. KEMP, Bladen county.
DIR. SuERwooD, Strckland's Depot, Duplin county.
B. s. KosNcE, Richland, Onslow county
B. BARNES, Black Creek, Wayne county.
LEWIS Jo>Es, Pink Hill P. O., Lenor county.
c. P. WooDELL, Whiteville, Columbus county.
VoLNEY B. PALMER authorized receive advertisements
ad subscriptions for the Journal in New York Philadelphia
and Boston, and receipt for payment for the same.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30
BOARDING.

AN be had at the late residence of S. Hoard on very
~ moderate terms We have that not be
surpassed for comfort good bedding " R. Person and
Mrs. p win superntend the House, and promise do all
in their power to supply the table with the best the market
affords " r. PERSON for
Feb. 7.-[22-tf1 MRS HOARD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30
BOOTS, SHOES. &c.
TUST Received and Opening,

Mems z? I'D IF t bss: III
10 " &C Kip, Goat and Seal pegged Brogans;
Is {. sc heavy Kip begged Brogans;
I" Boys and Youths Kip peg'd {"
10 Womens pegged Calf, Goat and Morocco Bus
kins and Boots, Slippers, sc.
In addition to the above daily expecting endless
variety of superfne fancy Gentemens and Ladies' Caters
Slippers &c, which will make stock full and complete
as any ever before offered in this market all of which will
be sold low for cash. short credit puncua
ers deduction of per cent. for cash.
MOREHOUSE e. PERSON, Agent.
N b: We are prepared to carry the Tailoring Blu
sness in all its various branches and promise all
orders left with us not to be supposedly and hope
to merit a share of public patronage
April Is, 1851 32-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

THE subscriber would respectfully announce to his ,
friends and patrons of Sampson and the adjoining NV
countless that he has hand large and complete ~
sortment of Ladies' Gentlemens Misses Boys and Chill
drens Boots, Shoes and Caters. Also large stock of
ather, which he offers accommodating terms and So
cits the call of the Ladies and Gentlemen as he aters
himself that with the assortment he has hand he can
both fit and please all that favor him with caeven
the most fastidious.
He still occupies his old stand next door above G. W. At
kns f. Co., where he continues to all orders with
neanes and despatch the same time tenders his
thanks for past vors and hopes by close application
siness, to merit continuance of the same.
DAVID D. CARROLL.
April 18th, 1851 33-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30
May 10, 1851. Eel

JACKSONVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.
THE First Session of this Seminary commenced the
18th instant, under very favorable auspices and no.
ped that it will be literally paronzed by the public moro
especially by those living in the Eastern part the State
Jacksonville is very pretty little town. the county
Onsow and perfectly accessible at all of the year.
both by land and water. Mrs JANErrE F. REID has now
the charge the Seminary who was some time Professor in
Greensboro Female College, and esteemed fully competent
to maintain the responsibility entaed by the position she
occupies and will not fail to render ample justice all
may come within the influence of her instructions.
Board may be had in good families at Sc per month.
Terms at the foocng rates, per of months:
photography, Reading and Arithmetic. SO 90
Higher branches of English so
Music Piano Observation-Disclosures II 90
for use OF instrument 00
Drawing and Painting in water colors 90
Ornamental Needle Work. 90
No reduction made in tuition fees except of pro-
tracted sickness. A. ]. MURRIL,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Jacksonville, Onslow CO., N c. March 2S 1851 29-3m
Spirit of the Age, Raleigh and Newbernan Newbern,
will publish three months forward this Office
for collection.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30
Hotels, &c.
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.

THE subscriber has taken the house on the corner of L.
Market and Second Streets, and has furnished it in @
neat but plain style for boarding house. and is ready for
the reception of bOarders either day week or month
His table shall be furnished with good the market a
fords and his charges moderate. He respectfully soc the
patronage of town and country friends nothing shall be-
left undone on his part TO give entire satisfaction
A. A. B. SOUTHALL
wilmington, N. u, April IIth, 1851. 3l-tlO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

THE cHERoKEEs-By the recent census, the num-
Der of this tribe amount to about 1900. This, il
will be remembered is the most civilized OF our aborl
e;nal tribe There are, in addition, about 4, DOC
whites and negroes Incorporated in the nation,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30
Speak Lovingly Of woman.

BY p @. LEE.
Speak lovingly of woman
In her do thou conide;
See not her imperfectfons,
But only virtues side.
She is the weaker vessel,
More liable to fall;
But man of sterner nature,
Does he not sin at all
Speak lovingly of woman;
The mother of our youth
The maiden of our after time,
Array'd in garb of truth;
A treasure richer than the gem
That CLEANS in foreign land
More beautiful than brightest Aow'rs
Produced by Natures hand.
Speak lovingly of woman
The sharer of our wealth.
An earthly angel-who says nay?
In sickness and in health.
When cold Misfortune DER us filings
His clouds to scare repose,
Her voice is heard in sympathy
IT'S woman's tear that flows.
Speak lovingly of woman
Though sin may lead astray;
The streamlet that is wand'ring
Far distant on its way,
May perhaps return with vigor
And gladness to its rest,
While, as before, calm moonbeems
Will glimmer on its breast.
Then speak of woman lovingly.
And show thyself a man;
How vigilant full many are
Another's deeds to scan
IT'S woman in affection cheers
With comfort from above;
IT'S she who shares our joy and grief.
And h1aSsas With bar lova
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

TOBACCO AND SNUFF.-25 boxes Fights Tobacco
10 do Bonns, Brother & Co.'S Snuff in papers 10 doz.
Mrs Mllers Snuff in bottles. Also Outcalts in barrels
For sale by HOWARD & PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30
Schools.
CUMBERLAND ACADEMY

CUMBERLAND ACADEMY.
THE Winter session in this School will close Monday
the 10Th inst Examination me 23d, 24th and 26th.
The Summer session will commence Wednesday, the
I'd of July and continue five months.
Board and tuition as heretofore.
By order of Directors,
H. ELLIOTT, President.
May 10, 1851. Eel 366t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

DUTIES OF HUSBANDS You who are husbands must
treat your wives with delicacy and attention. Nothing
in nature is endearing, winning, so captivating,
tenderness; nothing creates aversion so soon, so
strong inveterate. rudeness, Indifference or dis
respect She is the weaker vessel. and dependent on
YOU for protection and comfort in all her difficulties
For your sake she leaves her friends her connexions
and all the world and should she meet with tyrant
instead of lover, she may repent of this day as long
as she lives Never incense insult her, and you
wish TO keep your temper and peace never rufle
hers Never any preence whatever, squander that in
dress. drinking or dissipation. which you should lay
by for the benefit of your family.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

NEGRO PASSES.
ON hand large quantity of Negro Passes. For sale
" low, at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

ANOTHER sURE-ENoUGH UNION MAN The editor
of the Union, published at Tishimingo Miss, seems
to be always thar in his affection for the confedera-
cy. He closes recent article defining his position
by saying:
We are rowers in the democratic ship. When it
sails smoothly are thar. When the tempest roars
thar. If ever she founders in the gale we
will be thar But when light breeze and gently
rufed waves-all safe, COTTON twelve cents and ne
groes $1,000, and other things in proportion, 1.-THE
steersman and many of the rowers start for trip
over Niagara Falls we are thar too-but taking
the back stroke like the ID.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

CALIFORNIA JUsT1cE.-The people of California are
really lively and enterprisng set. According to
the Pacific News the body of a was recently
discovered lying the bank of the river, two miles
from Nicolaus who had been shot through the heart
On the collar of his coat pinned piece of paper
on which was written the following
81 caught this ID rascal stealing my mules, and
I shot him %
This certainly saved the necessity and expense OF
coroner's inquest The man was not recognized.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

Hon. ]. c. G. KENNEDY. Secretary, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

fOETRY IN DRY GOODS.-1n ne MERCHANTS Waga
zine gives the following epitaph linen draper
as proof that the yard stick may possibly SAVIOR
Parnassus, after all
s'Cottons and cambrics, all adeu
And musns too, farewell!
Plain, striped, and figured, old and new
Three-quarters. yard, or ell.
By yard and nail I've measured ye,
As customers inclined;
The church yard now has measured me,
And nails my coffin bind,
So now, my kind and worthy friends,
Who dealt with me below,
I'm gone to measure Times long ends
You'll follow me, know -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-30

GREW LIsTs-A large supply on hand and for sale 10
~ at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
STROKE SECOND.

Changr -change-changD So cry the
moral lists and who can more riahtenusly pro-
long il than Timc-picceP would bless
the Great Spirit for nothing, rather than this
same universal law of Instability. This life
is wrought up of birth and dark pietrIrcs, and
the motto Of Ancillon and Bonnet is as wor.
thy in morality AS in philosophy Philosophy
kro,es no useful truth. All have their good
rs wall aS their evil. The pillar of cloud
may have a dark side ms well as one of fire.
but we are TO be guided by both TO tho land
of promise Change is a glorious constant
IbsSnn. oso-.,...
In the revolving Seasons in THAR
storms and winds and biting cold, tell the
great power of God; and in che genial spring
iD blossoms and fruits glorify his bounty-we
love and adore the hand that established mu-
liability. Who would love the flowers II they
forever played in smiles about the face Of ma
turo? None. See ION yondcr dark est
cloud, born, like hallpwed hopes, OF the glory
of another world, and the trouble and tears
of this, brightcns forth the rainbow Bur