davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

ExcITIHa Nkws IRON BEAVER IsLAND-ARRxsr
AND RESISTANCE or THE MoRAoNs.-Ihe Detroit Id
ptiser Of Monday givee an account OF the arrest Dy
the Deputy sheriff Of Mackinsw County and his posse,
Of q humber Of Mormons at Beaver Island, who were
accused of setting fire TO some houses, Commits 1g
theft and other depredstons other portions OF the
Island. At Beaver Hsrboi five men were arrested aud
taken on board the steamer, charged with theft &c
We were able to learn but two Of their names. They
are Field and Briggs. Considerable resistance was
oere6 and il was until the armed posse with the
Sheriff ieveled their weapons TO fire upon them that
they submitted. While making these arrests another
man. Whose name is Samuel Wright, interferedfo pre-
yet the arrests being made lie drew pistol at one
of the officers but it Immediately taken from him.
and be was taken on board with the other prisoners
The Elk were brought to Macknaw, and are new con
fined at that place. II thought that Strang, who
was recently shot by of his sect, could no.
possibly survive. is 10 limbs from his hips down
recover is thought 10 have been put afea by the Nor
mons to ntimidste people from coming there to make
Arrests. The two men who shot Strang also went up
ON the Michigan, and returned again TO Macknaw.
Considerable excitement prevails at Msckinaw and
Washington Habor against Strang and his followers,
and armed forces fitting out at both places for the
purpcee Of going to Beaver Harbor to make arrests.
A company Of one hundred men already formed at
Washington Hsrbor, and q company of nifty at Mack
nav They would proceed to the Island with all
seh While the steamer Michigan at the Island
A. r. Williams Of De Tour was at Strsngs house
and identified property which had been stolen from
him some time pre- viody. Strang had issued edct
eating that be bad had revelation from God; and
that The u. s. steamer Michigan must never be allow
ed 70 enter the Port Of st. james again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

We have waited in vain for some explanation Of
Mr. Fillmores late declaration in favor Of nulli6ca
ton and the dissolution Of the Union in case the
Presidential election fhould not result in certain
manner. With q voice of solemn emotion, he has
repeatedly proclaimed that, in the event of the
choice of Republican President, it was mad
ness or folly to believe that Southern brethren
"would submit to be governed BY such Chief
Msgistrste'-a proclamation which, we are
told, bis friends received with cheers. So, too, he
continued, if the Southern States should cast q
majority Of the electoral votes and should elect
Shareholders for President and Vice-President, he
and hi, friends would not submit to it for mo-
mem; and this sentiment he also expressed in a
style to draw applause from the sympathizing
audience.
Now this is notification with vengeance. 1t
is plain and unmistsksble avowal that Mr.. Fill.
more regards the Constitution as Of no account in
comparison with the private wish of this or that
mine riy, ard is ready to overthrow it, and destroy
the Union, if the Presidential election should pro-
duce result which does moi suit him. He will
justify Our Southern brethren for destroying it
if the Republican candidate is elected-just az he
would himself hasten to destroy ii if the Southern
states, though BY strictly constitutional and legal
means, should elect shareholders as President and
ePresdent. So little is the Constitution sacred
in the eyes of Mr.. Fillmore, and so small is his
respect for the law that he is ready to plunge the
country into civil war if the chances Of Presi.
Dental campaign should Lot turn out just to his
mind A good deal has been said because well.
known Senator once affirmed that the Law Of
God was even more worthy Of reverence than any
human statute, and that indeed the Constitution
wm admirable because it incorporated in itself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

The people of Missouri. 1t seems Ut '.'"
miserable mob whom the substantial c'aIcu' VI
Missouri. il they have the incnation' are w''n"'
the courage or spirit to suppress, have assumed
the authority Of determining what citizens OF tue
United States may or may not pass through 'nA'
Stat, IN fact, Of preventing all citizens OF the
nop.,lay holding Suites from passing up the Mis-
sn,i River. 90 heir way to Kansas. Several
rs,,ir. from the Free States, pas ing up the MIS-
ami River, are reported to have been sfopPed,
,.hb,d a, IN, If arms, and then turned back and
oblis. 10 r-,I,ee their steps
We have .oln. curiosity to see how the Admnis'
trat,p al wa.bipgton, and their supporters IN
Cousr,.s ai,l r. gard these acts of piracy and ROD
bs,, or whether they will think them worthy OF
an, nat G. at oil. Mr.. Cas-, who appears en-
~, /, =, have O, erooked all the recent outrages'
.o.,s. O, authority, and neglect to exercise IT,
in Kansas, cali, d attention, day or two since 70
Whist be justly characterized as "a very grave
trsns action"-,he proclamation, namely oy sno
Governor of Washing toD Territory, of martial aw'
AID he srrest and sending away Of Judge because
he persisted in issuing writs OF habeas corpus
Suppose Mr. Cas- should also can attention 70 the
proclamation of martial law against the citizens Of
the Free States by the Missouri mob, and the ar
rest and sending away by the same mob Of citizens
of the Free States peaceably passing through the
State with view to settlement in Kansas. had
sucA an outrage toward citizens Of the United
States occurred in Mexico, Central America or
Cuba, we should instantly have had ships OF war
under .a, messages to Congress, and great str
in the Executive Department. Is the Missouri
mob to be allowed to perpetrate outrases which
from the hands of foreign desperadoes would be
met with the alternative Of instant redress or
declaration of war, Outrages Of this sort are OF
the most dangerous consequence. They ought not
to be, and they will not Be submitted to. The inn
beetle Government that stands still in such an
emergency, is justly chareeable with promoting
civil war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

om exoerieoce We know uill be debSochs1
-, ,;o,rD,. :. Gsud .ad sssissd crime Bot ~
,.a ~. cons. 1t 10 suspend the fate OF Kansas %
~. .o.. Of A copper. esen II 1t were suf' TO b.
tosssd fairly.
Iv w., N. election VA teId March 80, 's6)
q, vbich the destiny of K.csss uhaer the se'rs't.
Act plainly hinged. large msjorif, Of ner .'ss
vmr, (ss 10 proved BY the Isse in'e'"ssa00,
ve,, Free State. Their voice VS. only "nea
nv concerted invasion, violence and fraud. any
.s,t,er,. nj which leaves the perpresrston and
h.,ssc;.r;e. of this fraud in possession u the 3D.
v.n,.sestbey thereby clutchsd. would be ini4tiOus
and boutty on crime. Any settlement which
doe. not place the Free-Sta'e party In a. good
,o.;ton az il tho.e frauds bad never been commit
ted. will be q triumph Of injustice. Bot thsrs
had been DO Frauds at that election. tho whole Tor
,itor, would have ever since been under FREQ Sss"
ru,. with a Free State delegate in Congress-
sberi6s snd Judges in all the countess elc''on ON
oe,s in the various districts, &c; Lawrence
,nasv..t,ted and the Border Ra6isns chased out
Of the State by legal process NOBODY can oouo'
that under such auspices, Kansas wonid nave ORC
this submitted to Congress Frse-State Consasunoo
AGAINST which no csv,l could be raised. NOW hH
were true that the Border Rufisns have since oeen
enabled through tho power they obtained ey sn''f
frauds at the Legislative Election, to drive our
kill, or keep out Free-State meu enough. taksa IN
connection with those Of their own srpe wnom
their supremacy has brought in, to give them
press mt majority in the Territory. it would still b.
clear that they have no moral or equitable rishA
founded on these resuis of their original usurpafoa
and villsny.
The first ipstallment of justice to kansss' tho
only reliable promise OF peace. is her admission ~
State under her Free Constitution. Admit that
the formation Of this Constitution was not attended
with a. desirable formal,ties, it 10 still clear that
the, who, by violence, usurpstion and fraud d'.
vested the Prostate movement OF these iossl
formslities and sanctions, have no right 10 plead
their own wrong, or its fruits, 10 bar Of the funaa
mental rights Of free people. No compromise
can be lust therefore, which does not bring Kan
sas into the Union a. q Free State H'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

The domination Of William L. Dayton Of New
Jersey for the Vice Presidency, brings him more
prominently than ever before the people; and q
general anxiety, no doubt, prevails among those
Who have not been familiar with bis political
and personal history, to know something more Of
him. Although Mr.. Dayton has been long and
hOnorably connected with the United States Sen
ate, Jet the greater portion of his life has been
spent within his native State; and In the pursu.
sbce Of rule some time ago made BY him, his
legal efforts have been almost entirely confined to
that State. We remember that two years since,
in q case in which he was anxiously requested to
act in the Supreme Court Of the State of New
York, be declined upon the ground that his en-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
The Life Of Fremont

We had wellfour ded pes OF beiug able to issue
the Campaign Lii. Of Col Fremont on the lst inst,
bat on ing to unexpected difficulties in procuring some
impOra materials most reluct sntiy compelled
to d.appoint friends and to postpone The publca
ton, for fw days longer We trust, however, that
the delay will only contribute to the excellence Of che
work, which we are the more anxious to render a.
complete and authentic possible, because all sorts
of imperfect and false statements being put in cir.
culation with view to injure Col Fremont in the
esteem and affe ctiOns OF the People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

,.,., u.,., Law: blt ShN should Ne the
,,,h,e IuSsw~s, r..rect'cg rh's rr-tr""rn' wa" y
49,. la. a. Ccosutasiyn and the l. o'oo Is o.
inferior authority to he ps'sions VI toe go
ard announces bis readiness to cooePfe y"
overthrow if he should BE- dssstished VIII INC
sue Of On election .hs
Are We to have the practices Of Mexico and the
south American Republics ihtr daced among w.
and is the party beaten ct the polls to resort 70 re-.
CLINTON ard civil war Such at least Is the 'o.'
,,;ns Of Mr. FL more, and il there were any P's''-
bii,y of it's prevailing the prospect Of the county
would be dark indeed. But we a'e ''' -
A.. hs,;.s ,h,. the numbers Of bis suppofsrs' a.
way. exceedingly limited. must be reduced % oo'u
psrsiyely nothing BY the folly Of his la'e t'e'S0"'
bic avowsls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1850.

limited number Of advertisements are taken In
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate OF one dollar line
This paper has attained crcuis'''n o. los,ooO
copies and is upque.tiopsby the best medium eItaot
for advertising ID the country Advertisements should
be harded in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday of ach week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

Herbert, who shot the waiter Heating, was yes
terdsy indicted for murder BY the Grand Jury of
Washington and committed to jail for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

A Mass State Convention Of the people OF
Vermont, held yesterday, nominated RYLAND
FLETCHER of Csvendish, for Governor; James NJ.
Slade of Middlebuy, for Lieut.. Governor; and
Henry n. Bates Of Mortified, for Treasurer, and
ipdorsed the nomination of Fremont and Dayton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

Over 100000 bushek Of wheat and corn were
sAippea fem the Upper Lake ports fo' O'weeo during
the week erdipg June q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

We give elsewhere the particulars of frishtful
accident in Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

A little less than year ago, the country was
greatly agitated BY gross act Of Judicial tyranny
perpetrsted by Judge Kane OF Penasylva1ia uPoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

HFRRfNG's PATENT CHAMPION SAFES.-The
.oove celebrated Safes with Hall Pstsn Lock
Improvement upon ell improved ssm.ndef and other s
world slrs sdy know. ard their history their euloGy
For sale Al Green Block. Nos l6 lT and lSs Wster
Esw-Yok. L. G. hsRnsc 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
SINGRR's SEWING MACHINES. thousand


aollars year the earnings Of good
Tor with one a latest improved Machines
for quilting Innings and for other profitable worh
so~e at hand the buy tho Machines aud pro-
care for Tho fact Machines either for In private
kDe In large uiacturins establishments are va1uJ
to every be proved by Thousands who
vse them ana beyond dispute New Machines exchanged for
"a and rft rior ones the usual liberal terms
l. Nj. SINGER Co No. SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

SIwING-MAcMNIs-Th GROVER & BAKER
svwI,e MACHINE COMPANY bstter accommodate their in
ere business have To the large aid convenient
store first hoorl No 4sf Brosd~sy ST. Nicholas Block The
moot ocmosts ard perfect stock Of SEWING MACHINES MA
cpIsE sLK THREAD NEEDLES will DO always fouod here
ard ali aie invited TO call and examine for themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03
Bus,u,ss Nontrs


bx ,p, essspty lees hut does NOT roaAe % ,ay
s1teps wvrth neit,,ls iose Who -en hsoxs HATS Ihe
,,ssoU 4. obyious KNox makes HATS tbst <h az
s,hsr" Dtst Qoateress. aud "a handsome I" inn
own The shces upon them wi.h cbeeiy ray onis
They Iothrg when the- great fcoi quass are
into consideration. Sod st the conner OF bfo'S~aJ
ard Eulton.ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

To CAPfTALISTs.-CHATHAMS SQUARE PROP
rp1y on the lips of the BowERY ExTENsIoS-wul DO
so,d At auction by Cole Chiffon June 80 coaasting Of tbs,
wen known corner by Chatham Bewey Cstha
fine and Division whs forms the greatest
be city except Broadway and Fulton st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

WIGS -HAR-DYE - WIGS. - BACHELORS
HIes and have improvements peculiar to he, house
s.s. and dusbity-6ttns charm Tho largest and best
nv Sod At BArcHELoR's, No. zSS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

POSTAGE STAMPS g cents and 10 cents) Fol
sILT a ehs Ohica.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
1855. J. m. COVERS. 1855.
ST. LOUIS & STIJOSEPH PACKET LINE.

ot. LUIS a OIIJOohfh fANhE LIN II.
~. n TIL Esplendid and fast passenger Steam
skzsszs4.tsls@l er J. M. C0NVERS, GEO. w. Bow
MAN, Capt, will leave for the above and all inter-
mediate points every alternate Saturday, during the
season, at 4 O'Clock, P, NJ, as follows: So
April5 and 10; Aug. o and %,
May 3. Ia and 81; Sept. @ and 20;
June Ia and 2S; Oct. 4 and l8;
July II and 90; Nov. /, 10 and 90.
Returning, win leave 81. Joseph every alternate
Friday at 10 o'clock, NJ, as follows;
April IL and25; Aug. 1, 10 and 90;
May and %; Sept and 20;
June and 30; Oct 4 and Is;
July and IS; Nov. and 81;
Departing from 81 Josepho on Friday 10 O'Clock
NJ; Donphan at 10, NJ, Atchson at2; Iatan at 3,
Kickapoo at 4, NJ; Weston, Saturday, at I; Fort
Leavenworta al s; Leavenworth at 9; Parkville at
10, a NJ; Kansas at 10, NJ; Wayne City at /; Liber-
ty at /; New independence at 2t; Richfeld at 8;
Sibley at 4; Camden at 5; Wellington at 6 p Nj;
Lexington, Sunday, at 4; Berlin at 8; Dover at 9;
Waverly at 10; HIPS Landing at IL, a NJ; Miami
at |; Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at d; Boonvile at
6, p NJ; arriving at ST Louis, Monday, III time for
the Louisville and Mississippi Monday Packets,
and EVENING" lines of travel in all directions.
"a" The NJ Convers has been built exp, sssly
for Missouririve Packet. She is the mosi plen-
did Passenger Steamer ever built for the trade com
bining all tne modern improvements, with speed
safety and comfort. Her passenger accommodate
tons unsurpassed. Slippers and p ssengers
may ~clv on her punctuality and dispatch
tr1S- thankful TO our former friends and patrons
Of lac steamer Edinburg we solicit Il continuance
OF their fdvors 10 the NJ Convers.
GEO. w. BOWMAN. Capt.
q. 4 RETCHENECKER, Clerk.
BNRTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
March u, 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20

PoLITENEss.-The manner of comforting
an obligation obliges more than the matter.
The Count de Scissors, prince of the blood,
being requested by gentleman TO give him
one half of the ground rents of an estate he
had bought, which he held of the count, that
prince said to him. "That half is no longer
mine" The gentleman thinking he had
given it to another, was modestly retiring,
when the count explained himself: "That
half is no longer mine, since you have taken
The trouble 10 ask for it, but since you do
not ask the other half, it is mine, and give
You all"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS.

IN - THE steamer ADMIRAL having been
kgsasEssssA thoroughly repaired and reftted will
ply regularly between st Louis and Council Bluffs
during the season of 1856, touching at Jefferson
City, Boonville, Glasgow, Brunswick, Hill's Land
ing, Waverly, Dover, Lexington, Camden, Rich
field, Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Farkville,
Leavenworth, Weston, st. Joseph, Savannah,
Brownsville, Sonora, Kearny City. Nebraska City,
Bethlehem, ST. Mary's and all the intermediate
points. .rl ...
Thankful for the patronage extended to the Ad-
mral the past season, the officers hope, by pune
tuaity and dispatch, TO merit the continuance of
the fayors conferred by shippers, and passengers
will receive due attention.
CHAS. X. BAKER, Master.
r. A. DARST, Clerk.
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
March n, 1886. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
House. keeping.

We will give to the intellect, TO irnmor-
tality, to religion, and all virtues, the honor
that belongs to them. And still it may be
boldly affirmed, that the economy taste and
neatness in the kitchen have great deal Ia
do in making life happy and prosperous
Nor is it indispensih'y Necessary tina, :,
house should be filled with Iuxuries. Thr
qualifications Tor all good kou,e.keep no
can be displayed a. well il n small as a
large one. A small house can be- more ea-
silly kept clean than palace. Economy i.
most needed inthe absence Of abundance.
Taste is well displayed in placing the
dishes Oh pine table, as IN orrans;.g the
folds Of a d4mask curtain.
SkillIul cooking IS as readily discovered
in nicely baked potatoe, or respectable
johnnyoake, as in nut brown sirloin or a
brace of canvass backs.
The charm OF good housekeeping is in or
der, economy aud taste displayed in atten-
ton to little things, and these little things
have wonderful influence.
A dirty kitchen and bad cooking have
driven many one from home to seek CON-
fort and happiness elsewhere.
Domestic economy is a science-a theory
Of life which all sensible women ought to
study and practice. None of our excellent
girls are fit TO be married until they are
thoroughly educated in the deep and pro-
found mysteries of the kitchen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
~ CAM"
Bv CHARLES L. PORTER.


II cAN!" Yes sIr-we know you can!
We read it in your eye, @
There is mystic talisman
Flashing all glorously! a.
Speaking 1t out boldly, let il ring,
There is volume there,
There's meaning in the eagles wing;
Then soar, and do, and dare!
III cAS!" climbs TO the mountain top,
And plows the billowy main,
II lifts the hammer in the shop;
And drives the saw and plane;
IT'S fearless in the battle shock,
And always leads the van
OF young Americas brave sons
They never quailed nor ran.
"lcAS!" He is fiery youth,
And WILL brother twin,
And, arm in arm in love AMI truth,
They'll either die or win;
Shoulder tn shou' der, ever re,dy,
An firm and iearless still
The brothers lahor-tru aud steedy-
ii CAN" and brave IL WILL
~ Least" cen on his pleasure trips
Travels by telegraph,
lie plumes The snowy wings Of ships,
And never works by half;
His music is the hunmine loom,
And ,huttles are his dances,
Then clear the way quick give room
For the noble souled II CAM" sirs.
~ cast" Yes, sir-we know you can
IT'S 1.-THE in every limb,
To your blood lis busy fan,
How can the flame burn dun;
II ,ensely draws your sturdy nerves
No bows without string,
And when nor bow nor bow string
An arrows on the wing. swerves
I've got 10 "sixthly," and would make
A personal application
IN four heads; listen every one
OF this our Yankee Nation:
Danish from you epery Can't,
find sho,O yourself a man;
.ani nothing rc'A your purpose ddr,f,
Lsd5y The Jrdvg CAN!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20
SEASON OF IShf.


ST. LOUIS & ST. JOSEPH FACKFT LINE.
a @sN THE elegant, commodious and fast
Er1TS7kt Regular Passenger Packet POLAR
s1zass'AssSeaas STAR, Dix, Master, will leave for
the above and intermediate points every alternate
Tuesday, during the season, at 4 O'Clock, p M. as
follows: -'.
July i; and 20; Aug 10 and 90;
Sept q and %; Oct and 81:
Nov 4 and IS.
Connecting at st. Joseph with the Bluff CITY
and ST. Joseph regular passenger packet OMAHA
forming an immediate. reliable and speed v through
connection by steamboat, 10 Council Bluffs.
Returning, will leave st. Joseph every alternate
Monday, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, as follows
Aug and lS; Sept |, 10 and 90;
Oct - and 81; Nov 10 and "a;
Departing form ST. Joseph Monday at 10 o.
clock, A NJ; Doniphan at II, NJ; Atchison at ?; Ia
I; Fort Leavenworth at s; Leavenworth at o. Park
VILE at 10, A NJ; Kansas at II, NJ; Wayne City at |;
Liberty at 2; New Independence at p; Richfeld
Of 3; Sibley al 4; Camden al .; Wellington at 8, P
NJ; Lexington, Wednesday, at I; Berlin at 8; Do
yer at9 Waverly at 10; HIPS landing at II, A NJ;
vile at 6, NJ; arriving at st. Louis Thursday eve
ming in time for the Louisville and Mississippi
packets, and evening lines of travel in all direc-
tions.
The Polar Star has been thoroughly repaired,
and refurnished throughout, two state. rooms adj
ded, and every Improvement made which safety,
comfort and convenience could suggest. Shippers
may rely upon the utmost dispatch in the delivery
of freight, and passengers are assured that no ex-
ertion on our part will be wanting TO render the
Polar Star worthy of that generous patronage
which heretofore has been, and, we hope may con-
tinue to be, extended TO her. 'i.f..
EFF. Fly,
H. M. BLOSSOM.
BARTEoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
April "a, 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-20

I5-There is both truth and poetry in The
following beautiful little gem:
Theirs not q heath, however rude.
Bat hath some little flower
To brighten up its solicitude,
And scent the evening hour.
There's not heart, however cast
BY grief and sorrow down,
But has some memory of the past,
To love and call its xn.