davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-20
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS.

ACr L.
An Enalish Manor OF the Present Dsy-Bgh Liie Below
ssirf-Arriva Mail BsgAsemDlng OF the Esiers al
TrenchArd ManorAn Eng ism idea q "a Aned
can-Tke Foreign LetterA Lost Branch OF the TrenchLd
Family Discovered1he Trunk whered but the Saphng
Live Yankee though by green-Asa Trenehards
FIRST the Halls OF his AncesosA Red Indian
Luns,eAsss First sight Of DundresrJA General Upr2h
lnR OF Ideas Planning OF New Ones-Americas Ma
tonal Drnks-Eow n ron Iiev ItsInash CJcktL Julep
yersey lightning Jersey for - Al right, warranted
10 KIN Al u Dundresry horror strucklnteryiew be-
Sir Edward an he LAWYER fresehery
Picture amidst Pleny1be Proposal Tor the Hand
OF Florence Deter 10 save Her,
and The story his IAfeAsa IN his0 Room-fhe Lost
Hair Cock No a. Reckon US valuable ia
keep rii-A Pursuit OF Knowledge under DlculesPulls
the Beil-An expec,ed shower BAH
BATH
BATlli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-20

TroR HAVANA AND NEW oRLEANs.-PAssAGEs SO
on saturday, August 25 1861, Al 2ociock fron ioo os
~ street North ryer The staunch and fsyori,e siean
shp UMPIRE car, newly double psnkei an coRpe1eSS
from - deck ssierooms enhlne Aea
boer 40 rd aud tested and the vessel through
ou put n nry rae cynSiuyD will be dsspNchsi SAoOve
Bus o g OF the proper form furnished ~ me orce ana
bills OF aai-s will be snei ihs hour oil sang foF
NJ o. kOBsafs
B-FrsifM ceyed and after Wednesday August H.
r,,og HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS
EyERy TIN DAYS PASSAGE $50.
To ssil N
TUESDAY, August al, at II O'Clock,
ans Dv SOTO,
John Johnston. Cournandrv,
IA now receiving freight aud viii sail above from pier foo
of Murray street North nyer
wv ue'sH'~ Livingston. cROCHERoS A CO.,
,,sRrxSyrr.LE, James d Builcch commando, viii sss
49, he he soto and sail saturday, September l.
r,op savannah AID OTHER POINTS As BELOW
IRE er.t class aide wheel steamship FLORIDA. Captain
fsasc ,srose will leave TUESDAY; Angus a. s,tP NJ
from pier No Nortn Through tickets can be had for
,sns ss U.s. Mobile sS5 Montgomery SIS; Column
nus Syi Abanv s2s; Atlanta, sll CaaitaaooSA IS ~
sshvils Az 50 Knoxville. go hetapAs si 90 augusta
8li g. Macon, $40, Savannah, $40, =, ,,-..
Tie s.ssmsr kL1BsMK' a An Geo r. sesenes' WI sue
sssr' -" ssA W SA'Sl xtEL IA rlr, LOAD svs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-20
AMUsEM EwTS.

LAURA KKENxs THEATRE.
IL LAURA KK1NRs THEATRE
LAURA RBENKS THEATRE.
LAURA KEENkB TUEATRE.
LAURA KEENEs THEATRE
LAURA KkEkE'B THEAYRK
LAURA KERNES THEATRE
LAURA kExNES THEATRE
LAURA KEENE'5 THEATRE.
LAURA REENE'S THEATAE.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
HORRIBLE. THOUGH TRUE.

I have been thinking how horrib Il
it must be to soc one we cared for,
drunk, the honest eyes dull and mean.
ingless !; the wise lips jabberihg fool.
ishncss the whole face and figure in
stead Of being what one likes to look
at, takes pleasure to:see in the same
room, growing ugly, irrational,
disgusting-morc like beast than q
man. Yet some women have to bear
it, have to speak kindly to their hus.
bands, hide their brutishnees, and
keep them from making worse fools of
themselves than they can help.
have seen it done not only by working
mems wives, but lady wives in draw
ing-rooms. I think If were married,
and saw my husband the least over
come with wine, not drunk, may be,
but just excited, silly, otherwise than
his natural self, it would nearly drive
me wild. Less on my own account
than on his. TO see him sink-not
for great crime, but for a contemp.
tible oowardly bit of fsensualism-from
the hight where my love had placed
him to have to take care of him, to
pity him, aye and l might pity him.
but l think the full glory and passion
Of my love would die out, there and
there forevcr.-A life for a life.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15

ALLEGED ANCIENT RUNS IN THE

ALLEGED ANCIENT Ruins IN THE
UNITED STArEs.-A new stimulus is
likely to be given to American archie.
ology, by discovery alleged to have
been made some ninety miles north.
east of Fort Stanton, a long account
of which has just appeared in the Fort
Smith (Ark.) Times. We condense:
The plain upon which lie the massive
relics of gorgeous temples and mag.
niticant halls, slope gradually toward
the river Pecos, and is very fertile,
crossed by a stream of purest water,
that not only su tains rich vegcta.
ton, bu, perhaps furnishes with this
necessary element the thousand who
once inhabited this present Wilderness.
The city was probably built by a war.
like race, as it is quadangular and ar
ranged with skill to afford the highest
protection against an exterior foe,
many Of the buildings on the outer
line being peirced with loopholes, as
though calculated for the use of wcap.
ons. Several of the buildings are of a
vast size, and built of massive blocks
of dark grant rock, which could not
only have been brought to their pre-
sent condition by a vast amount of
labor. There are the ruins of three
noble editices each presenting front
of three hundred feet, made of ponder
GUS blocks of stone, and the dialapida.
ted walls arr. even now thirty-fivc
feet high. There are no partitions in
the area ofthe (mida!e) supposed TEN.
pie, 80 that the room must have been
vast and there are also carvings in
fresco and relief work. Appearances
justify the conclsion that these silent
ruins could once bost of halls rs gor-
geouly decorated by the artists hand
as those of Thcbes and Palmyra
The buildings are all loopholed on
each side, much resembling that found
in the old fcudal castles of Europe,
designed for the use of archers. The
blocks Of which these cdi6ces arc
composed, are cc,ncntcd together by
species of mortar Of a bituminous
character, which has such tinacity
that vast masses Of wall have fallen
down without the block being detach-
ed by the shock.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15

A SOUND DlscouRsE.-An English
paper contanins the following curious
discourse, said to. have been delivered
by an eccentric preacher at Oxford:
81 am not one of your fashionable,
fine spoken, mealy -mouthcd pr eachers;
l tell you the plain truth. You may
guzzle wine here, but you will want :
drop of water to cool your tongue
hereafter. You will be cut down in a
way that you little expect. Lucifer
will come with his reapers, and his
sticks and fork, and you will be cut
down, and bound, and pitched. and
housed in hell. I will not oil my lips
to please you; l will tell you the
plain truth. Ammon, and Mammon,
and Moloch are making Betheron hot
tor You profane wretches. I have
heard you wrangle and brawl and tel
one another. before me, 'I'll see yor
id first But I tell you the da,
will come when you will pray to Beel
zebub to escape his cluches, and wha
will his answer be? IN see you dc
frst.'''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
WHOLE NUMBER 81

GLIMPSE oP CENSUS RETURNS
We publish ii another place few
items frous the ccAsus returns: The,
afford US glimpscs Of the material con.
ditions Of the country, and though
they are but gli,npses scattered here
and there, they yield us some cnrio us
significant information. In the frs,
place it quite apparent that there has
been 4 serious decline il the popnla.
ton of most ofthe eastern cities a
few barely hold their own, and ofte pc,
we behold instances decrease. Pro.
|videncc, II. L., has actually expericn-
ced decrease the same is the case
with Syracuse, N. Y. Even of the
State Of Ohio the Cleveland Democrat
says: 'sIt is feared the population i'll
stead of advancing, has slightly de.
creased within the lSst ten years, by
emigration and Otherwise: Some OF
our contemporaries are warning their
readers against extravagant anticipa.
ton in relation to the increase in their
respective localities. The Boston
Advertiser remarks that those who
expected much Of that city will b.
doomed to disappointment. The cen,
sus returns Of Cincinnati do not hold
out US good prospect as had been
expected, and it is thought the aggrc.
gate population will not exceed $780,.
900. Baltimore has also shown q
smaller increase than was anticipated
From most part of New England, par.
ticularly New Hampshire, a decline
is apparent. On the other hand, great
West is making tremendous strides
Illinois will show population Of l.,
500, 900 against $4,000 i'll 1850 an in
crease Of nearly one million. All o
the Northwestern States give nearly
as good accounts Of themselves. 1t i.
likely that when the next apportion
ment Of Congressman is made tha
illinois will gain nine or ten mem
bers, Wisconsin five or six, Iowa anc
Minnesota four or five. The South
western States, particularly Texas ant
Arkansas have grown greatly within,
the last decade, and will be enabled
to increase their representations j,
Congress. Westward the star of CHI
pire takes it way. The great It'd,
pushes onward toward the Pacific
and ere long we may hear that tn,
prosperity of Illinois and Wis, is cu]
minating as is now that of the hitherto
progressive State of Ohio. The ao
gregation of the United States, 4.
shawdowed forth by the returns, vii
not be short of thirty-two millions, a,
increase Of nine million in the last ter
years. How fast the boy grows.-N
r. Day Book.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
EMANCIPATION In RUSSIA.

The New is York Times translates
from the independence Beige an inter
esting letter, from St. Petersburg con
cerning the emancipation of Russia,
scrfs, and gives the following comment
upon it: ~
"1n spite Of the formidable Difficult
ties by which it is surrounded, the En-
Pcror persists in the prosecution Of thi
great work, and SO far as the result
aimed at is concerned, he is supported
by the nobility and owners Of great es
tates throughout the Empire. The
wisdom of the measurc-its harmon,
with the christian spirit and popular
enfranchisemcnt of the age,-are uni
versally recognized, and there is &
general desire in all quarters to pro
mote it's success. But serious differ
ences of opinion and Of interest have
arisen in 1egard to the mode by which
it shall be accomplished. The plar
recommended by the commission ere
ated for the discussion Of the subject
requires owners to give the emancipa
ted serfs as much land as shall suffice
tor their support. Naturally enough
this proposal encounters very siren
uous opposition, as the mobiles conside,
it enough for them to give up thci,
serfs withot being called upon to give
their lands in addition.
The letter referred to gives the sub
stance of the counter plan, which Ia.
been proposed by a deputation Of the
nobility. which has been in the imperi
al capital for some two months upor
business. They assent to the emanci
patton, but desire that, instead of it.
taking its effect at once, they shall
have two years within which to ar
range its conditions. During this time
the masters and serfs will make lease.
and contracts for lands upon sucl
terms as may be mutually satistactor,
the leases to be for term of mo-
less than six years. In this way it i
believed that nearly all the scrfs ma,
be. provided for. To those Of then
who at the end Of the two years, shall
still remain destitute, the Governmcn
may assign lands, to be appraised by
commission and paid for BY the Gov
ernment at the fixed price, in bonds o
five per cent. interest. This is til
plan Of emancipation proposed by tn
nobility. @'",
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
PRINCE OF WALES.
PERSONAL DESCRIPTION

The Western lMorn;mg Neeos in
giving an account of the Prince Of
Wales from Davenport, and of the I'D.
dress presented to him by the corpo.
ration of that city, thus describes the
appearance and manner of his Royal
IIig'ness.
''rhc Prince, although youthful.
looking is a well proportioned and
certainly pleasant looking young
man. He is about medium hight. and
of air complexion, with brown hal,
and particularly brilliant character Of
his face, and particularly in it's pre-
vailing expression, which reminds one
Of his august mother. Ills mannc,
was easy and self-possesscd, even un.
der the somewhat trying circumstanc
cs to person Of his age, standing i:
front Of some thirty or forty strange
men, to hear an address read by one
of them dressed in black gown and
grey wig. In the process of this
reading, stray and evidently ire
|pressible smile passed over his face
bnt his emotions were so we'll under
control that this could only be discov
cred by the close observer. On con
cluding the address, the Prince re
ceived it from the Recorder, who
h:nded it to the Duke of Newcastle
who handed the Prince copy of re
|ply, which his Royal 1Iighness reat
with marked distinctness and grace
fal emphasis, in light bariton
voice"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15

GLOW WILL ALABAMA COZ" is 4
question we are asked by correspon.
dents almost every day, says the Sal
ma (Afabama) Sentinel. 1t replies:
: Why there is no more doubt O
Alabama going for Douglas and John
son than there Is OF the election TAX
ing place. In 1865 there were 1851
votes cast for Prcsident---46,7s9 70,
Buchanan AID 1852 for Fillmore
As the indications are now, Douela,
will receive 5000, Bell %, 900 Breck
inridge about $1,000.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
THEROAD TO RUIN.

nat young man Is waking the
road to ruin," said lawyer, as he sat
in his office door, and fixed his eye on
very smart looking person passing:
The remark arrested my attention,
and as looked I ON the fair brow, the
elegant figure, and the elastic step of
that young man, a rapid train of tho'ts
passed through my mind. talking
the road of rvin?" Could it be posi-,
bic? Were all that beauty, talent,
goodness to end in shame? Were
all the love, the hopes, the purposes,
which rested on his life, to BE- dissap-
pointed? Was he with that bold brow
and fearless step, walking into the
whirlpool of destruction, the shadows
Of dispair? I felt thrill of horror, and
an impulse 10 call after him, and warn
him of his danger, but he passed
round a cerner, and disappeared frou.
my sight.
Turning to the gentlemen whose
remark had so stirred me, said, ah
ruptly:
"Whnt do you mean, sir? What
have you seen in Frank Johnson to
warrant such q thonght?"
lie said very slowly:
''I1e dreese, to well, and keeps too
much company" -
''And pray, sir" I replied, some.
what Indignantly, "is this all the rea.
son you have for your remark?
feared you had discovered him to be
addicted to drinking or gambling-or
Il did not know what terrible evil
~ think it bad enough, however
for he is just as surely on the road to
ruin as it he was addicted to the vice.
yon mention. l do not say he is sc
far gone but what does that amount
to-? OF all that in that road, you can
not tell who will land in rerdition
first. you look on the old topper
bloated and staggering, and say hi
is well nigh there, but he may creel
on, and your dashing young fellow
now 80 far behind, may pass and dis
lance him before you think of it,
MY friend was not one of thos,
croakers who are always grumhlin.
about the degeneracy Of the times, AM
p1"phesying evil Of the young, ant
bis words surprised, while they griev
ed me. He read my thoughts arigh,
and continued:
"You certainly cannot think it lit
tie thing that q young man spend
more than earns, or that he-whateve
his cumstances--makes his cxpen,
es exceed his income? Such a cours
opens the very food gates Of tempt.
!. tion on his soul, and places him in
position where the devil has nothiu t
do but to lead him captive at his vii
A A fearful step is he taking in the roa
: to ruin, who is contracting pecnnia,
liabilities which he has no means {
I. meet.'''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15

II: NJ. DeWett, the New York pub.
Usher, has taken the iniliatory steps
t" suit against Messrs. James and
Erastus Brooks, the publishers Of the
New York Mor,si,sg u,ed Evening
Expression alleged Infringement Of
copyright, in reprinting, from the book
published by SAID Dewitt, the con
fessions of Hicks, the pirate. The
confessions is alleged to have beer
thus reprinted verbat;,,a, and on the
same day the copyright book was pub
lished. Damages to the amount o
$4,000 are claimed.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
w Hon D. w. VOORHEES, has hec

az Hon D. w. VOORHEES, has been
nominated for Congress by the Demo
Gratis OF the Seventh Congressional
District in Indiana. 1t is now repre-.
sented by John G. Davis. This is a
capital nomination. Mr.. VOORHEES, is
one of the ablest and most promising
young men in the nation; and as his
tlsehon is a sure thing, we predict
that be will take high rank in the
House OF Representatives. He is, in
the true sence OF the word, an orator
His address to the jury in behalf ot
Cook, at Charlestown, Va, who wa,
the second in command in the Johr
Brown raid, was one of the most beau
utiful sad eloquent pleas that was ev
er made on q criminal trial. 6
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
MULTuMlN PARyO.

John Van Buren said that the rea-
son why James Buchanan was like
lallow chandler was because all his
works were wicked and because all
his wicked works were brought to-
light.
The late Douglas demonstration in
in Utica, New York, was the largest
most enthusiastic and harmonious ever
held there. Cannons roared, fireworks
blazed and Ex-Governor HQratio Sey-
mour and other distinguished orators
and Statesmen were proseft and ad-
dressed the meeting. fdtef
A fearful tornado passed through
Trumbell county Ohio, list week, tear
ing up fences, houses md everything
in its way. One wo,nan was killed
and another ve:y badly injured.
There arc 100 farm nf,.oe,rtagages on
the Lacrosse, Wis, RSa., and the
mortgagors are as gritty as the devil
and will spend the: next ten or twenty
years in lawing about rights which
they think are theirs gs
@Mr. Brcckinriidy &C did not support
Gen. Cass for President in 1913, but
bolte.l Ills nomination as he now bolts
the nomiation Of Douglas. He wa in
favor of Gen. Taylor as D., no-party
candidate. He did not vote for him
finally, but stood neutral, aiding to
to that extent General Taylor's cleo.
ton Is the Whig candidate. igHo
KExrUckY.--outSid the oyicinit,
! Of Lexington. Douglas will foutvote
Breckinridgc ap,l Lane by a heav,
minority. The people are for him
while the politicians cry Cut for the
'disunionists. JOS .ses a sFtti'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15

RunoRED W1rHDRAwA1 OF Mr.
EvERETT.-The New York Tribun@
gives currency to the rumor that Mr.
Everett has it in contemplation to
withdraw from the political canvass
on the alleged ground that his contin
uancc in the canvas will only lead t
the election Of Gen. Lane to the Pre-
sidcncy. We shall not be surprised /.
hear that Mr.. Everett has taking 'tllis
course, seeing as he must, that he la
fno chance Tor 9in election. ra,,sef e,.r,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
THE FEROCITY OFvnETlG Err.

1hE re NOClIx OF VIE ilG r II.
A recent work on "1'he Wild
Sports Of India" contains the following
graphic story; @
4 had scarcely been to sleep an hour
before I was awoke by shout from a
duffadar, that one the troops was car
ried off by the tiger. lcapedlout of
bed. anG scizing the large two-ouncc
rifle, kept loaded with powder only
for the purpose, I fred ii in the air.
1t was pitch dark ; not bit of fire in
the camp, save one or two embers
near the spot where the trooper was
seized, and over which the tigrcss had
sprung upon her victim. l got m
cloths on rapidly as possible, bucklcd
on my sword, and seized one Of my
rifles my younger shikaree, Nursoo,
took the other. My khidmatgar, or
table servant, man by the name Of
Fakir Ahmed, got my candlestick and
shade and the villagers, a number of
whom had remained in the village,
rushed down with torches into the
camp. My shikaree Mangklec could
not at first be found. The duffadar
told me in which direction the tigress
had gone. He had been standing
within Eve PAGES Of the man lin fact
he was seeing the sentry changed
The poor fellow who was seized was
putting on his belt to go on duty
There was dry ravine without an,
Jungle in it, which ran. up through tn,
camp. The tigress had stolen up that
and sprung on the mans chest, sciz
ling him by the mouth, and so system
atically closing it that the poor fellow
could never reply to his name.
shouted it-Gholam llossain Kha,
till I was hoarse. Springing INTO til,
ravinc, followed it up rapidly, think
ling that the only chance Of frccoverin.
the man was to get up to the foot q
the mountain, some five hundre.
'|yards distance, before she could carr
him there. l heard one sigh, followc'
III that direction. In vain. We re
turned. 1t was ten minutes to twelve
the moon just raising. There was
!. faint hope that the poor fellow ha
been dropped, and had climbed up
tree, but was afraid to answer. l r.
turned to bed but could not Sleep
The tragedy Of the night was not
!. be forgotten SO suddenly and a
about three o'clock in the lnoynin,
again heard the hooting Of the lars
monkeys. Shortly after I heard a
: Iextraordinary noise, which I coul
not make out at first. I question:
: the sentry. lie replied thatit was ii
. !ungoor (thc monkcys); but l mad
: out the tigress's growl and the crunc1
ling Of the poor troopers bones. a.
= was no use any more risking life j
: the dark, besides, the tragedy =,
: NEST probably benig finished in u
'inountAit, above, where human 70,
5F4 RI
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15

az Hon. Sylvester Mowry, dele.
gate from Arizona, has been appoin.
ed by the President Commissioner on
the part Of the United States to run
the boundery line between the State
of California and the adjoining Ter
ri1ories. Mr.. Mowry takes with hin
Lieqt. ri! Ives. ct the Typographical En-
|giRqseEl and smother surveying Officer
from the regular army. .,sas 1s.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
GOODHUE HOUSE.

L. F. uENDR1CKSON, Proprietor.
This new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision o.
the proprietor, all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished. and all persons wish
ing to got the worth Of their money are res
pcctfully invited to give HIM = call, and nc
pains will be spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor him with their patronage,
In connection withthe House is u good stable
AID we'll ofwatcr. Ostler always IN attendance
January End, 1850. 179tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
UNDER THE ICE.
~ L. BATES.

! 50 9'gaaE .aNas n-- earaa. bal
Under the ice the waters run; a". "'1
Under the ice our spirits lie +;
The genisI glow Of the sun IL
Shall loosen our settsrs by and BY.
Moan and groan in thy prison cold,
River Of lifc-river Of love
The winter IS growing worn and old,
The frost is heavipg the melting mold
5aa And tho sun shines bright above.
Under the ice, under the SNOW,
Our lives are bound in crystal ring;
By and by will the South winds blow,
And roses bloom on the banks Of spring
Moan and groan in thy letters strong
River oflife-river Of love long
, The nights grow short, the days grow
Weaker and weaker the bonds Of wrong
Andthe sun shines bright above.
Under the ice our souls are hill:
Under the ice our good deeds grow:
Men but credit the wrong we did,
T Never the motives that lay below.
Moan and grown in thy prison cold
River Of life-river oflove
The winter oflife is growing old,
The frost is leaving the melting mold,
a-a And tho sun shines warm above.
Under the ice we hide our wrong
Under the ics that has chilled Us through
Oh, that the friends who has known US Ions
Dare to doubt we are good and true!
Moan and groau in thy prison cold,
River Of lfe-river Of love:
Winter is grown worn and old,
Roses stir in the melting mold:
Aud the sun shine bright above.