davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03
INrEREsrrNo CopYsIGur QuEsr,or

INTERESTING CoPYsIGHr QuEsrios. -
The interesting case OF Calven E. Stowe
aud Harriet Beechcr his wife vs. r. w.
Thomas ~ now being argued before
Judges Grier and Kane. in the u. 5.
C,rcui, Cour, nj Philadelphia The
female plaintiff ls The author oi the rc.
nance OF Uncle Toms Cabin and the
defendant is the publisher OF German
translation Of that production in Die
Free P'esse, German newspaper
printed in Philadelphia. The plaintiff,
seek to recover damages for this allcg-
ed violation oi their copyright, anl the
question nj issue ia whether n copy
right extends to any other language
than that in which the work is entered.
This question is said TO ne entirely new,
there being TO analogous prccetel, in
the English or American law reports
Publishers, and authors will look Tor the
decision with much interest. II this
Case 10 decided against MIR. Thomas,
the booksellers who offer trnnslaiions OF
Uncle Toms Cabin for sal,, may be
subjected 10 similar prosecution. We
notice that La Rmch. Literaire Cana
dian magazine which has some "rcuia
ton in the United States, is publisltin!
Il French translation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

From WAsHiNGToN TERRiroRY.-
Great interest is manifested in the ap-
preaching election of a delegate to Con
gres. from Washington Territory
Gov. Stevens arrival is anxiously cx
pec.ed, and it is probable lha, he will be
solicited 10 accept nomination for the
delegatcship. A number Of candidates
are IN the field, prominent among which
is DR.. Hayden, United States surgeon al
the fort on Pugcl's sound. A large pa.
ty has gone out rom Olympia to meet
Gov. Stevens, among when was Mr..
Ogden, governor OF the Hudson Bay
Company.-[ Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

60 Some time ago, man lent an
umbrella 10 friend, a tradesnan in his
street, IN wet, nasty day. 1, was not
returned ; and on another wet, disagree
able day he called for it, but iounl his
friend at The door, gong out with il ~
his hand "Tve come for my umbrella" !"
exclaimed the loaoer. Can't he p that,
exclaimed the borrower, don't you soc
tina, am going out with il z" 'Well
-yes,' replied the lender, aslenished
a; such outrageous lmpudence; +; "yes,
but--but-but wha, am to do I" "Do7r
replied the other, as he threw up the
top and walked Of, "do-do as l did
b0rr01 one !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

SAFETY GuAGEs IN MArRIMoNY.-
This is calculating age. If a gentle
man should fall in love with an angel,
before he proposed, he would enquire
for how much her wings would sell.
And il the price met his views he would
WOO her, and then, after marriage.
convert her golden harp and rosy wings
into bank stock. Yes. he would, ana
the world would compliment, him Tor
hi' prudence. Everything is money
made, men, women and children.
Shouldn't wonder if the spheres refused
to make music any longer without pay !;
or II the Old IN oon were to rebel and
strike for higher wages than more poetic
homage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

Our Engiish files by the Niagara, an
nounce one Vi the most terrible catastro.
phes on record, the total loss OF The
ship Annie Jane, Mason commander,
belonging to Liverpool, which was driv-
en- ashore on the iron-bOund coast OF
Barra Island, during the recent gall $,
on the night Of " edncsday, the 2Sth
ut.. when no fewer than ihree hHnGysd
and f0rty-eight passengers-mcn, wum-
en- aud chiidren-met with watery
grave. The Anu,e Jane was large
vessel, anu sailed from LIVER ool lor
Qrebec and Montreal, Oh the 9lh Of lat
month, with some 450 emigran,s. most
Of them Irish families. 1t Is presumed
that she had made some progress across
the Atlantic, when she encountered
the late fearful south westerly S'Jies,
which disabled her and rendered her
manageable, and in thai hopeless
condition she was driven back and dash
ed on the terrible coast OF Barra, one
OF the Ilebrldes. With a point caArd
vatersay, where the wreck occurred.
the island is six miles IN length and lwu
and a halt broad and lies some five
inles southwest OF the next island.
There is a lighthouse OIL the head
which is the highes, IN the united King
dom, being 6SI feet above ihe level OF
the sea. Such is the terrible character
OF the coast, however, thai th'r Is lit-
tie chance of vessel being rescued
when once il is enlangled amohg the
reels. Several OF the survivors contri>-
ed 10 ge, n passage from the I,lind, ov-
er to Tohermory, a small soap ri III tide
Isle OF Null, and from the aulIotIls
learned lhal 34S passengers were drown
ed, and l02, wnh Mr.. Bell, lie chlel OF.
fcer, and l2 uflhe crew, saved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03
PThc removal of Jud,e bronson

DThc removal Of Judge bronson
from the Collectorship ol New York,
has filled the measure OF tho adninslra.
tons offences against the decencics ana
proprieues OF political life AMI polilcui
duiies. A capable trustworthy, hlgh.
minded public servant, has been rrmov
ed for no fault Official or o.hrrw wisr.--
he has offended against the powcrs that
are, only BY n noble independ, lha,
did him honor and by manly dis
charge Of his duties. To he prescribed
Tor such cause. should be The proudes,
incident OF his life, ~ i, certainly is the
most honorable. lie viii bear vrh hl,p
IHto private life that noble and consol.
ing satisfaction which trarends up.
right, manly and honorable condnri,
which his pcrscruiors cannot hope to
rnloy, while ihe Kissing sc0rn and Gu.
tempt OF Ill honorable men will not !ail
io be HE portion Of The President md
his snbsurvIcnt Cabinet. who, by this
transaction, have covered themselves
w'ih inlamy and disgrace. 1t canno,
be lhat such an abuse Of power as s in
volyed in the removal OF Mr.. Bronson.
will he permitted TO pass without The
outspoken IndIgualion Of the American
Teoplc. Party slavery has not yet reacl.-
e1 thai point, that even the paid hire
iings aud party hacks who prostitute
their venaI presses to eulogisc the very
ines Of their masters, can blind the
eyes OF The people to this high handed
and unjusllfablc abuse OF the appoint
ing Boston Alias.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03
REVERSE or PoaTuyE.-A l,jy, we'll


known and long respected as an eminent
teacher in this city, died "a, the advanc-
cd age Of 80, a lew days since in the
City Aims House. knew this lady
as the Directress OF a fashionable
Boarding School in this city. For lwel-
ty.fve years she was very successful,
aud had accumulated $4,000, which
she invested in Fire Insurance Srocp,
IN 1885. Her losses by the great FIRE,
ruined her for,uRe and prospect aud too
proud to apply to Jfitnfs, she went to
the city Aims House. where she has
lived some years, and died as stated
This lady was highly educated pos
sessed polished manners, led An exer.
plary lie, was most useful member Of
society, had educated hundreds Of young
ladies, and yet doomed 10 die 10 an
Aims House. Alas We know not what
we may come 10 ia THE change able
vorls.-N Y. Mirror
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03
1)oetital.
AS,lssnn Flowers,

Those few pale Aulumn nowen,
How hes0,ilri the, arr
Than all that went before,
Thar all the sumintr sime,
How loyiier far
And why They are IN, In.'--
The last ! the lat lho laoi
q! H. thai httle word
lio's many thoughts aTo siirr,d--
That sister dib. pas,
pf'g hsWcTs Pale, teusnmg douor
Y.f. ,yrs fprccI MS ihirgs
lNp's of those hutrr mom,nt-,
Iaat lit like hfe's enjoyn.en,s,
on rapid, rapid ~Ts,
Las, heurs with parting d.sr ones
(IhnI time tn. fast,s, speLds,J
is'r tears in silence she'd,
LssI words half uttered,
Last 10, KS Of !! ing friends.
Who but would lain compress
A life into day,
The last day spent with one
Who, ere the morrow's sun,
Must leave III, aud for aye
q. precious, precious moments
Pale flowers ! ye'rc types OF those
The sadiest, sweetest, q, srest
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

a SUBSTITUTE FOR BEaA..-Thc
f'rs' bell in Haverhhl, Massachusetts.
says the Salem Gazette, was purchased
IN 1854 before that time there was a
singular substitute, disappears by a vote
pasted in 1890: That Abraham
Tyler blow his horn half an hour before
meeting, on the Lords day and on
lecture days, and receive one pound ol
pork annually for his services from
each family.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03
q & II q Ii Il IL

Solemn, yet beautiful to view,
Mouth Of my heart thou dawnest here,
With sad and faded leaves TO strew
The Summers melancholy bier
The moaning Of the wind hear
As the red sunset dies afar,
And bars ofpurple clouds appear,
Obscuring every western star.
Thou solemn month I hear thy voice
il tells my soul OF Other days,
When but to live was to rejoice
When ear was lovely to my gaze.
oh, visions bright Oh, blessed hours
Where are their living raptures now'
] ask my spirits wearled powers,
ask my pale and fcyered brow.
look to Nature, and behold
My Iile's dim emblems, rustling round,
In hues OF crimson and Of gold
The years dead honors on the ground
And signing with the win Is feel,
While their own pinions mur,nur Wy,
How much their sweeping tones reveal
or life and human de-tiny.
When Springs delightsome moments sbone,
They came in zephyrs from the West
They bore the woodlark's melting tone,
They stirred the blue lakes's CLASSY breast.
Through Summer, ialntng in the heat,
They fingered in the forest shade,
But changed and strengthened nov they bea,
Ia storm DER mountain, glen and glade.
How like those transports Of the heart,
" hen life is fresh and Joy is new
Soft as the halcyon's downy nest,
And transient all as they are true
They stir the leaves in thaG bright wreath,
Which Hope about her forehead twines,
Fill griei's hot sigh around it brcathas.
Then Pleasures lip its smile rcgaln,.
Alas for Time and Death, and Care,
What loom about our way they fling,
Like clouds in Aurumn's gu.,y air,
The burial pageant ofthe Spring.
The dreams that each successive year
Seemed bathed in hues of brighter pridr.
AZ last like withered leaves appear,
And slecp in darkne.s, side by side.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

A GooD JoSE.-lhc London papers
have an excellent story Of four pas
made by waiter at II public dinner in
that city.
The Turkish Ambassador at London
was al a public dinner, la company
with some Of the magnates of the land,
hut, OF course, drank no vine. The
President gave, as a toast ~ compl-
meot to his ExccIlcncy, " The Suhlime
Porte aud The Turkish Ambassador"
A waiter echoed IL down the table A" A.
supply oipor, Tor tie Turkish Ambass
ajor."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

CONSERVATION OF RoMAY CATHOLIC
BisHoPs.- The consecraton of the new
Iy appointed Dshors OF the Roman
Catholic diocese o. Newark, N. J.,
Brooklyn, n. Y and Norlngton, w.,
took place yesterday at ST. Parick's
cathedral in this city. The price o.
admission was one dollar. Mo.signor
Bedinl, the Pope's Nunclo, oGiciated,
and Archbishop Hughes preached. The
following 10 the torn Of tho oath taken
by each of the cohsecrated Bisl.-
ops -
II. N, Elect Of the Church Of n N.shall
from this hour, hencelorwurd, be obr-
dent 10 blessed Peter, the Apostle, and
TO the holy Roman Church, and % the
most blessed latLer, Pope Plus TX, and
TO hIssucceesors canonicalIy chosen. |
shall assist them 10 retain and defend
against any man, whatever, the Roman
Pontlhcate, without any prejudice TO my
rank shall take care q preserve, de
iend, and promote The rights, honors,
privileges and authority ol the holy Ro
man Church, oil the Pope and OF his sue
cessoTs as aforesaid. With my whole
strength l shall observe, and cause to
be observed by others, The rules ol the
holy fathers, the decrees, ordinances. or
dispositions and mandates Of the Apos-
iolIc See. When called 10 synod, |
shall come, unless be prevented by a
canonical Impedimen'. shall person
ally vslt The Apostolic See once every
ten years, and render an account to our
most blessed father Che Pope) and his
successors. rs aforesaid, OF my whole
pastoral Office, and ol' every thing many
way appertainng to the state OF my
church, to the discipline Of the clergy
aud people, and to the salvation oi the
sous committed to my care aud shall
hunibIy receive in return, the apostolic
mandates, and most diligently execute
Ihem. But II | be prevented by law
ul iinpedlment, shall perform all the
things aforesaid by certain messenger
specially authorized Tor this purpose.
prize ST OF the diocese, or bv some other
secular, or regular priest oi ;rcd virtue
and pieiy. welt instructed on all the
above subjects. shall not sell or give
away, or mortgage, euiUoil new, or IN
any way ALLEVIATE the possess y ns belong
ing TO my table, without the leave OF
the Roman Pontitf. And should pro-
ceed TO any alienation Of them am will
ling to contract, 10y the very fact, the
penalties specified in the constitution
published on this subject" - Com.
ado.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03
8p IrIc9r0pb.
ClNcINNArri, Oct. Goth.

Judge Mel ans order, rohibIIirg
The publication oi the Martha WASH
inglon tral, conlindes 20 excite much
attention. The Daily SUI Sc, The or
der AZ defiance, aud published full
report this morning. Today Judge
Mclean ordered the Sun reporter out
OF court and the proprietor OF that
Journal lhr, alens 10 bring civil suit
against the Judge. The reporter had
taken his notes outside The bar. The
Press here contend that the order is
unconstitutional, and smacks oi despo-
tisn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

Collector Bronson has addressed a
letter TO the Washington Sentinel, re-
plying TO the charge Of Senator Davis
that he advanced Free Soil scnti1 ems
IN 1913. This he denies. The Sent-
mel, in commenting upon the letter,
makes a strong appeal TO the Southern
Democrats not TO desert those Demo.
Gratis oil the North who have here .olore
sustained and VI held the guarantees of
the constitution in the lace ol defeat and
owe erlhrow.- Bost Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03
GJ-The Providence journal expl

Go-The Providence Journal expresses
an oniavorable opinion OF an eastern
railroad conductor who stopped his train
for the purpose Of allowing lady pas.
senger to kiss "A female friend whom
she saw standing beside the road. The
editor thinks the precedent bad one
the conductor should have taken the
article in charge aud delivered 1t by the
return train.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

On \ onday evening last the remains
Of the excellent lady OF the Hon. George
G. King, late representative in Con-
grcss from Rh ode Island, were convey
ed in the cars from this cily 10 their last
resting place in Newport. Appropriate
religious services having been perform
ed by the Rev. Sepumus Tusliu, ID. d.,
a, the residence OF her laiher, Jonathan
SeveIs, E,q--W sh Sentinel
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

CouRr or MAais rRATEs.- Judge
Manchester delivered his opinion IN The
Dougherly cases OIL Saturday. After a
lucid review OF the evidence and OF the
application oi tie law. he directed that
James Jones be discharged, ana An
Ihony Jones and Z-lotcs + Burt be
bound over. Judge Manch, s,cr has
presided throughout this long investiga.
ton with much ability. Prev. IoUHai
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

Mr.. Calveri 10 the gentleman who
his become mayor Of Newport by the
votes OF the Democrats Post.
No. sir, by the counting OF the canvas
sers. The people did not elect Mr..
Calvert bot the Board OF Aldermen
counted hlm H. PrOr. yourRaL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

THs DEATH OF Mas. CoLEMAN.-We
are panied 10 announce the sudden
death OF Mrs. Robert b. Coleman, OF
the Astor House, who expired with her
Iniant, this morning at S O'Clock. She
was true christian woman in all he
relations life and her loss will he deeply
d-plorrd bya large circle Of relatives
and iriends.-N. Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03
FOREIGN IsrLurNcE.-I..e aanGerou

FOREIGN lNFLUENcE.--ln ne dangerous
innueucc Of the foreign element IN the
suffrage is illustrated ~ the Germnn
population OF ST. Louis who has band
ed ogrthet Tor the purpose of assimila-
ting the institutions Of Missouri to their
ideas Of freedom. Their chief hosti ily
al present, Is directed against the insli-
tut ion OF The grand jury, and the laws
Tor maintaining quetness on the Sab.
bath. These men who have learned
their political principles in the school of
continual agifat on. and who have al
length come 10 the conclusion that gov
ernment is OF itself a wrong and an op-
preston, come here no, TO enjoy the
liberty, regulated by law which they
find, but 10 remodel our institutions 10
suit their own wild ideas. -Four hun
dred OF them have signed circular
addressed TO the candidates Tor Judges
and demanding their opinions upon I C
following points;
lst. "The Institution OF the Grand
Jury in it's present shape.'
"a. "The constitutionality orsc called
Sunday Laws"
3D.. "Do you believe that those laws,
(Sunday Laws) are truly Republican,
and in accordance with the liberty o. lie
citizens ~
These questions are proPounded TO
the candidates Tor Judges. What an
illustration Of the policy OF foreign su!-
irage and ol The election OF Judges by
the people. The New York Courier
g. Enquirer says;
There are said to be- sevs raj thou.
thousand German voters in ST.. Louis
wnose names have not been signed on
this circular, but VINO are all united
with lis orlgnaturs in The determination
to overthrow ihb Grand Jury, the Oath
and the Sunday Laws. These Germans
who have heretofore acted with The
Democracy, have separated from their
ancient allies, and holding the balance
OF power in tiIelr hands, are ready to
casl II in favor OF him who will pledge
hibS'N'h
and American religion. For the ii ST
time in the history OF our country, the
German popu alton OF a great city has
banded Itself together, under the lead
OF lis newspaper organ, The Auzcigtr,'
in avowed opposition 10 ali other parties
and with the declared intention TO sub
slitute the restless license OF European
Socialism, IN place Of the rational lber.
~ Of Amerc an ReputllcanIsm."
These are the voters and this The
system that we are invited to adopt in
our government. We are asked 10
throw away the system under which we
and our fathers have lived, and to place
our laws and liberties in The keeping Of
such men. This We are told is rrpub-
lican, is demanded not only by ihe
highest interests Of the State, but by
the general con titu,ion. And in lhs
State, too, the experiment would be far
more dangerous than in any other, Tor
here the political power is III The Towns
where the men OF foreign birth hold the
balance, and can throw il on one side
or the other as shall best suit their
views of liberty - PROF.. JOmnul.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

81 = The Rev DIR. Hague, Of New.
ark, N. J accepted lhs call Of the North
Pearl street Baptist ChureL, Albany,
and he IL to enter upon his pastoral d..
ties IN his new charge Oh the third
Sabbath IN November.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

John Mitchell, the I-ish State prison.
er who lately esca, ed from Ven Die
mans Land, sailed from Sydney on the
bark Orkney Lass, for Tahiti and the
Sandwich Islands. So that It is pre-
sumed the fret We shaIl hear OF him
will b, in California.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

u-T The most striking case oi moral
'nrpitLde is related by the Lau,err.-
One OF the prisoners being conveyed to
Sing Sing, said his brother wasa New
York A dernon, aud he Tdmi dsiaRed
~ Oirn AZ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

TnE ENrNs SWINE --Modes,y is said
TO be the death Of men. Perhaps it is
30 Of certain politicians. II this rule is
philosophical we should Judge thai
thec lie no very great danger of the
Democrats iI"Saliolk, Macs, expiring
very soon, rs respects their claims in
the annexation way. In their series OF
resolutions put forth at their Faneui
Hall rally. recently, they "go" the
"entire swine" as follows:
Resolved, That the annoyances TO
our hardy and enterprising fishermen
al the Eost-lhe difficulties and ex-
pense Of establishing boundaries and
running lines at the North and West
End the disregard of treaty obligations
by slave traders in the Gull of Mexico.
indicate that the happiness and pros
perl'y OF the whole people would be
grea ly advanced by spr, aiding the
Ttars and stripes of the Union and the
shield OF our constitution ind laws over
the whole North American continent.
and It's adjacent islands, and that in our
opinion this Is consumalion devoutly
10 be wished"
That is "big lick" any way. One
would have thought that the whole
American continent might have suiiic-
ed for SINGLE grab, without the ada
cent islands, But enough lsn't as
go ID RS feast, we suppose.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

SLgI6HING IN OcTeBER.-The Balli-
more Sun says that persons who arrived
in that city on Tuesday from western
portions of the State, and from Pen syl-
vania, report depth Of snow ol some s
or mcacs on the ground, ard over
which they had merry sleigh ride,
some OF them eight or ten miles, in com
ing to the cars. In the upper part OF
Montgomery and Frederick counties
there was quite hard crust on the
snow. Southward, the storm on Monday
extended as far as Richmond, Va.
where snow fell IN the afternoon, and
fires and overcoats we're very necessary
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

TIE AGcTIc EXPEDITIONS The Lon
dpn papers Of II III contain lengthy dcs-
patches 10 the Admiralty from Capt.
Bclcher, commanding the Arctic Expe-
di!ioH in search OF Sir John Franklin
They are dated respectively from on
board II. 3. NJ. ship North Star. Aug.
Gath, oti Beechey Island, III. b. M ship
Assistance, win,er-quar,e rs, Northum-
berland Soand. Sept. 22J, 1852, lat. &c.
50 ~, long. 81 w. We see nothing in
these dispatches affording the least hope
that the object in view-lhe discovery OF
the lost navigator any nearer lis re.
alizahon than ever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

The proprietor OF livery stable, wrl.
ting from Sacramento, says he keeps 5
hosllers: three Of The five were former
ly Broadway dry goods clerks" and
The other two Baptis, clergymcn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

n5We have nq, received copies OF
that excellent and valuable work, Mey-
cr's Univorsum, tiuco the fret number
Of the second volume. What has be.
come Of it 2 We are unwilling to part
with so cho.ce a work VIII the pub
Usher please send US the missing mum
bers
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03

A BEAUTIFUL MoRAL.-W find in
an exchange the following simple and
touching paragraph. There Is wealth
OF auty in it, and moral ON which
many word might be sail and lesson
taught
"God will take care ol Baby"-A
beautiful infant had been taught to say
1t, and 1t could say little else. "God
wiIL.ake care Of Baby 1t was seized
with sickness, at II time when both pa.
rents were just recovering from a dan
gerous illness Every day 1t grew worse
and at last was given up 10 die.
Almosi agonized, the mother begged
10 be carried iuto the room of her dar-
ling, TO give it one last embrace. Bo. h
parents succeeded ia reaching the
apartment, just as it was thought the
baby had brcalhed its last. The moth
er wept aloud, when once more the lit
'le creature opened its eyes, looking
lovingly up in her face, smiled, moved
its lips, aud in faint voice said. God
will take care of baby" Sweet, con-
soing words they hardly ceased when
the iniam spirit was in Heaven.