davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

Collection District Of Washington Territory, COM
prisiny the Territories Of Washington and Idaho.
NOTlCE is hereby given that the lists Of valu-
~ ations and enumerations Ofpropcrty subject
to tax under the joint resolution OF the Senate and
House of Representatives "f the United States of
America in Congress assembled, imposing spc-
cial income duty, approved July 18th, 1864, made
and taken by the several Assistant Assessors of
said Collection District, will remain open for the
examination of all persons interested for the space
of ten days, from the 9th day of November, 1864,
ut my Office in the city of Olympia between the
hours of . o'clock A. NJ. and 8 Pm. And immc-
datey after the expiration of the said ten days, l
will receive and determine all appeals relative to
erroneous or excessive valuations or enumerations,
taken by the Assistant Assessors.
All appeals to the Assessora aforesaid, must
hc made in writing, and specify the particular
cause, matter, or thing, respecting which n decis-
ion is requested, and state the grounds orprinci-
pies of inequality or error complained of.
JOHN q. SPARKS,
U. s. Assessor Dist Of W. T.
Dated at Olympia, W. T.,
Goth day of October, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12
SEEDS! SEED!
GARDENERS and OTHERS

WE offer the most extensive assortment of FrssA
Field, Garden, Fault, and Flower Seeds on the
Pacific Coast, from the best growers in the Uniteu
States and Europe; comprising in part
$4,000 lbs. Alfalfa Clover Seed, pure growth, 1861.
1000 lbs. Red Glover Seed.
900 lbs. White Dutch Glover.
1900 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed.
900 lbs. Hungarian Grass Seed.
900 lbs. Mllet Seed.
900 lbs. Lucernc Glover Seed.
80 bush. Red Top Grass Seed.
IS bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
20 bush. Rye Grass Seed.
20 bush. Mixed Lawn Grass Seed.
Is bush. Sanprair Glover Seed.
10 bush. Sweet Vcrnal Grass Seed.
10 bush. Crested Dogtail Grass Seed.
10 bush. California Prairie Glover.
800 lbs. Sugar Beet Seed.
500 lbs. Large Red Mauglc Wurtzel Beet.
800 lbs. Long Blood Beet.
200 lbs. Turnip Blood Beet.
500 lbs. 'Ruta Baga Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Early White Dutch Tunip Seed.
200 lbs. Red Top Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Long Orange Carrot.
100 lbs. White Belgian Carrot.
400 lbs. Assorted Onion Seed.
l 900 lbs. TOP ONIONS.
Together with all the varieties required
Horticultural Implements, Hedge Shears, Prunin
Shears, Spring Hedge Shears, Pruning and Bud.
ding knifcs, Saws, ETC., etc.
Boxes of 100 papers assorted seeds put up ex-
prcssly for dealers. A liberal discount will BE-
made to the trade.
We have very fine assortment of Dutch Bnlbous
Towering Roots, which We can pack to 60 secure
for any distance. D..
Catalogues sent on application.
All orders addressed to 't
J. p. SWEENY h CO., ...,
4O6 Cal, San Francisco, .,
Will meet with prompt attention..
Feb. l, 1862. lama
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12
Adn,inislratOr's Sale.

DY order Of the Probate Court Of Jefferson
ID County, Washington Territory, l shall sell BY
pulic auction for cash. in front Of the Post Office in
Port Townsend in said county, the 18th day Of juno,
1861, between the hours of 10 A. NJ and 7. NJ, the
following real estate in the county Of Jefferson, W.T.:
The South half Of Benjamcn Ross donation CLAIM the
samn being in Sections SO and 81, Township 81, n Il.
w. W. NJ: containing three hundred and twenty
acres and belonging the estate Of Mary Ross. dec.
May 10Th, 1864. w. w. ARMSTRONG;, Adm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12
H Illustrated
~Ee wz.cr-Care Journal and Herald q,
Hksorns-

p--a.rI % hr&rof.hthy lcs PHILOSOPHY ss4
r-r----~ =, physiaie5-v Al s=&to-E- -sh Has
r--i.vr sa--2rsu-s - Gietetse eE-rcl.s. eio.a1r.
,eru-ation.. Alza-rsenfs, and thas- Avs ws8ch
.-.r--r l.t~ anl hc4lIh. Published -ouik.y. ..
eoas.u.-at fo-za foT binding, al ore Gsl,>r year
e. 41ts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

The American Physiological JoIrnsl.'
\ Repository u science. literature. AMI general
inieili ccace. 1e.o,ei - rhrenology. education,
magnetism. psychology, mechanism. architecture,
and 10 81! those progressive measures which are
calculated to reform, elevate and improve mas
kind Illustrated With nsassoas portraits end
oh p eng-.vings. 4 beautiful qsasto, suitable
for binding. Published non,hly At enc dollar .
rear. in advance. FOWLER / WELLS.
3os Broadway. New York.
For three dollars, a copy Of each Of the sbovs-
AIMED Journals will be sent one year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12


- Battery street IAN rraaGfsCs-
l.oLt k-pag fo- TiLIuN / xcfAELANls :
- c..-lFs.>- F.-s-i'roof al E1-.s- saGes-
r Ssf J. ~ .a5-z = tbe =-r.-i r. rs IA
sz-rassel E---r.eof f1.l4ty. kavir- uithsoc1 n
C.isfo--a a .si IN liz EAst. he hs-,sss fres
k.n-a We 81 refer 70 eall.ss esss Eeates f-ou
-.2-+les o.r r,iuia- ;0srs. shsre these safes
t,re bees subject % the D-sI severe tests Of its
Gre-lEali;Iss TLese SAFE .r- sesu-ei by our
Combination LoCk.
1his Loci Is n every resr~rt the most secure
oae il use; i; requires the ..s and oomhns; Oh 10
epen the Sac. II The k-r should be Ahstr.c;ef
from the owner. it would be perfectly useless to
the possessor without his kao~ine the combiaa-
ton. or -~u,al key, which tie owser carries in
his bead.
10 iaese in want Of . reliable safe we offer the
Adore cheaper than 81. other in the market.
"a A large assortment on hand and TO arrive
+. TILMAN.
1v.im. 90 Battery ST.. San Franci,eo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

The asxssasfly arcssisg iessinsuiaA, q -;
e@ca~y d~ci.ss Che. 70 BE- rrs-<.issss,y supuss
in fbesr aetsoa-
Ne L>ly sAs.ia - visSsss 49, ne,s,-.,
Ag~nss-
Noes s~.xiss ssiss preeur<A q sAis sGss-
TIE sKEAr FEMALE nEbsCIyR, ~.
vENTTTE POWDERS FOR NAREIKD lADrEa
N~x- szke as& ssfALIssls
The F~vf~-rses of fAis very CeasA<saeS uessrs-.
ara rhs @o~f srrF-sr4i%~ry ki~A- psx<e.si.e 60
csPtsoz, ~rfhSz, e.rs.iIinr wasri4sssal psssa.r~
IA tho ie.s;-
s~~ es~r--.-.s .s~ 60, viss I'm Assrsis~.
Tksse slse.dy pr<r~Ass sss sassisssI -
usiu@ ts~m- Price SIC.
ssE< Tia Eo,ey - dsreesed bsls1.
rEExcH LrSAR, or FRENCH xoyruy
PILLS
Ansr fsy years Of use tAese eeissssssA -.
Guaranteed - rrmove ell sk6urAsw . vhieA.
as ssK. f-rzai~s are hakte.
ye Fs..ssss isjsry can sriss Asa shs;s -
Price - boa.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patieuss resi<iug Ia ssy pm a he STATE, 49,
ever di-,aut- ~he msy desirs the opinios asA oel-
cal advice - the Doctor on their respective ess,p
and Tho think proper TO submit . vritses ssase-
rneui q such in rressreuee 10 heidiag pesssual
interview arc respectfully assafed that their cen.
municatioas will be held most sacred
II the be fully and candidly described, per-
sonal communication vii, be superseded, - in
ractions 70. 3iei, regimen, aud the general treat
nent Of the case itself, (includiag the rsosdiesl
viii lie forwarded without delay, sad ia sseA :
manner as to convey no idea Of the purpsr d ~
letter or parcel so transmitted.
The Doctor would take this occasion 70 assuyO
those DESTROYS Of medical relief, that be has ne
connection with anv other ONCE.
n. BAH letters and mouey must be addressed
thus:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12
ro9 p Ctu
NATIONAL REPU Is Ii G A y.

WAsnixeToH, n. c., July /, 1851. e
The undersigned commenced III the month Of
December last, the publication in this city, Of a
weekly newapsper called the hdtsondi Keput!,ea.
II is printed on a large sheet twent. by
forty two inches and is furnished al The low prices
stated below
1t will contain all the original matter of the
daily National Republican, with the exception Of
local news not in.ereting TO country subscribers.
II will give full reports of the proceedings OF
Congress- and OF the other departments o Inc Ma
tional Government.
1t will contain all the news Of the day, foreign
and domestic, markets, &C., &C., as well rs an
original correspondence from all parts of the
country The miscellaneous department will re-
ccive special attention, and, in all respects, the
eiicrt will be made to establish the character Of
the National Republican as Family Newspaper.
Washingtsa being now the central point of the
current military operations, great attention will be
paid % furnishing the readers of the National
HepuSl;ssa with full, and especially with accurate,
accounts Of the progress ofthc war for the Union.
In politics, the paper will be Republican, sus-
taining the Administration of Mr. Lincoln but dis
claiming, however, any pretcnsion to be the orga
of the President.
There is no other Republican paper in the Dis.
trct of Columbia, or in the vicinity fit, and it is
believed that recent events have opened to such
paper an important sphere of useful effort. The
time has come, when the actual administration of
the Government upon Republican principles will
explode the Misrepresentation which have made
those principles so distasteful to the South.
But it is not only here and in this vicinity that
the projectors of the National Republican hope to
make it useful To the whole country they offer
journal which will discuss national politics from
national standpoint, and which. will never be
swerved from patriotic duty by any oyerpowcring
pressure of local interest.
Terms Of Subscriptions.
One copy, one %
Five copies, one year. 90
Ten cOpies one year. IL W
Twenty copies, one 20 90
One copy, sir monthS.... Observation-Disclosures. 90
Three copies. six montns.... 90
Five copies, six months...... 80
Ten copies, six months. 90
Twenty copies, six mOnhs.............. 10 90
Payment always in advance.
When Club of subscribers has been forwarded
additions may be made to it on the same terms.
1t is not necessary that the subscribers to club
should receive their papers Mt the same post Office
Money may be forwarded by mail, vt our risk.
Large accounts can be RENTED in drafts on Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore;
smaller amounts in gold, or in notes of solvent
banks.
The Daily National Republican is published
every morning Sundays exceptcd) at So 80 pc
annum, in advance. Address
W. ]. MURTAGH 4 CO.,
150:ly] Washington, d. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12
yhrsrrlllaeus
Leonard Scotia Go S
EryHrNT sE rEE
0011oS0 0Gv1GWs
lIiiIvitbs IitiiIIl.

r EnNAED SCOTT = ~i' y-Ta-k. esar--ss
L. - ---Fz4-as4 ~ ta-l.az- -szlas- f--a@ia-
e.S. va
To- LsXTssN O AE-EELT. .rrrar-rrsarr
rA- EEsGNsT EssH EEf az Wh-
, r. NtsETH EElTI-I EEF EEU F-rrChu--k
q r. WE~TElN-TEE EEKgEZ iaa--a.I
; ELACKNoso : EulNEC ESa ELGALIXE
Tor
rk--~ Pe-lsr4irsis sAfT -rT-~s~ms 10 s-uA; P-4-
tea g.ar-s.s 81 1-r4- E--4aa-WL- Ts-r 80 Z
R-xsc4 81 ,--i1cs 'ss-a s1.l a.r trstz-r & tasr
sAa-art<r A. e-4as - - aaesf r.rassznt -fstsrs
q. >eeac- Llf~ra-u-s. Neraliiy. aa4 E-ssz
rArr stAna - tAeF hsfr cser sfa-t an rA.r,l la
the uurt1 " 5stt~-s ira. caa.aaeres 80 -l-e-sa-
he D. rAs sxtslar 4n- tie pras-s-sslal ttr- vlls
10 the int-gIl-rui -rarr & ever ci4ss -hcr fEr-
ulsa zs-e crrT.rt ar. sasi-f4rtorT record = the
eur-ra; Lt-rafzr~ - tie 4Ar. ihr0a-1o ths Grid
iAAa eAa p0ss5Siy - OI.z-Hce fF02 aay OtA-r
soHrCe-
The r-e-ip, Of Airsnce Sheets f-oHa tie British
uhlsh.r. gives additional value TO these reprints
sasmach a. they can uoS he placed N the hands
Subscribers about A. sOoE as the original edi-
iess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

~ Money current in the State where issued
will be received at par.
Gu b b ing.
A discount of twenty-five per cent from the
above price will be allowed to clubs ordering four
or more copies of any one or more of the above
works. Thus four copies of Backwood, or of one
Review, will be sent to one address for 50 foui
copies of the four Reviews and BlackwoOd for $50
and so on.
Ostage.
n6P In all the principal cities and towns, these
Works will be delivrcd FREE OF POSTAGE.
When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the
United States will be but "a cents year for
Blackwood" and but ii cents year for each
of the Reviews.
NB-The price in Great Britain of the five Pc
riodicals above named is S3l per annum.
n6r Remittances should always be addressed,
post paid, to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York
January 5th, 1861. No.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12
United States Excise Tax.

Collection District Of Washington Tertiary, com
prisiny tie Territories Of Washington and Idaho.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12
Or. S,ssslua's & slunn
SIN TRiNCN'o. CAL.

H,e&sCLTATIcN, ~ lstas- 81 StAsrri-
u FEEE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-11-12

Allan az N..ey So, l. sG.ir,ssesl G
Il. \. JDSSLNN. NJ ID.
, 1864-04-30

also to that Of the larger classes of sheep.
Still it is now in universal demand as a
highly esteemed article of food.
In the suggestions have offered in these
papers, my mind has been occupied by the
merino, its grades, and the smaller and
more active varieties of sheep. The massy
and ponderous BLACKWELL and Cotswold are
neither adapted to the pasturage nor the
winter treatment ! have recommended.
have also contemplated a mixed system
embracing the production Of wool and NUT
ton.
have exhibited some Of the reasoning:
which have controlled my mind in arriving
at the conclusion, that the rearing Of sheep
under the circumstances | have described
is to the ordinary farmer the most safe and
remunerative branch of stock hnsbandry
To secure this result his course should b,
persistent and decidcd-and not huctuat'
in every change of market or adverse inhu
ence. Grave and momentous considera
tions of both public and private Interests
are involved in these inquiries. If my
views are well.foundcd, judicious and prac
tical, the capabilities Of the country for tn,
production Of wool and mutton has scarcely
begun to be unfolded.
, 1864-04-30
A Confirmed Grumbler.

There lived in Edinburgh wcll-known
grumbler, named Sandy Black, whose often
recurring fits of spleen or indigestion pro
duced some amusing scenes of senseless
irritability, which were highly relished by
all, except the brute's good, patient little
wife.
One morning Sandy rose bent on quar-
rel; the haddies and eggs were excellent,
done to turn, and had been ordered by
himself the previous evening; and break
fast passed without the looked for cause Of
complaint.
"Whatwill you have for dinner, Sandy ?"
said Mrs Black.
"a chicken, madam" said the husband.
Roast or boiled 7" asked the wife.
"Confound it, madam, If you had been
a good and considerate wife, you'd have
known before this what l liked" Sandy
growled out, and, slamming the door be-
hind him, left the house.
1t was in spring, and friend who was
present heard the little wife say:
HSandy's bent on disturbance to-day |;
/ shall not please him, do what can"
The dinner time came, and Sandy aud
his friend sat down to dinner; the fish was
eaten in silence, and, on raising the cover
Of the dish before him, in towering pas.
sion, he called out:
Boiled chickenl I hate Il, madam.
A chicken boiled is chicken spoiledp
Immediately the cover was raised for
another chicken, roasted to turn.
al Ma1..,, II .ls 4
, 1864-04-30
AGENTS ron THE PACIFIC TRADE.

THE SUCCESSFUL DEvELOPMENT OF
the art Of sewing by machines Is Invention destined
70 work complete and beneficial revolution ln impor
Ant aud Indispensable branch Of the industry Of the world
and to add much the comfort and welfare Of mankind
ns any mechanical device that the mind Of has yet
conceived, hs ingenuity carried Into effect Il Is
Invention which will assuredly marx 10 human pro-
gress. Is, in fact, the creation Of That
chimes VII produce an entire change In the universal labor
Of sewing, ls beyond doubt the begnr ng Of the
end has Indeed already appeared for their working pow
have been fully tested and established and their cana.
city Of production shown to be little less than marvellous
even In this age Of astounding mechanical developments
That vast beneacia social consequences VIII accrue from
their use no less eerta for Of these have actually
been experienced In families, the advantages Of good
Sewing Machine are beyond computation II has become
household companion, and s fast becoming an iudpteu-
sable one relieving females from the waste Of precious
time and unhealthy to which they have Iur
been subject by the necessity Of hand sewing Ia Ills de-
partmen the sewing machine may be regarded as means
Of disseminating learnlEg extending education and public
nteeence as now girls and middie.agcd women whose
toll ~ The hand needle was much required to do the
family sewing can accomplish great and better results
onetenth the time, and thus leave the balance Of the
time Tor reading and Instruction And Is not TO be for
gotten that whatever fundamentally reaches this snbec
and 70 promote that kind Of Improvement contributes
" IKE manner TO make better wives better mothers and
their influence In turn To make better men, and all united
70 make better community aud n better world As
, 1864-04-30
A foolish fellow, when addressed by a
man Of rnnk isad Tho nns,rnr. -.

A foolish fellow, when addressed by q
man Of rank, used the answer:
"Thank God and your lordship."
"How many children have you, honest
man." asked Lord Nolan, one day.
"Fcur, thank God and your lordship."
An Irishman, by way of illustrating the
horrors Of solitary confinement, stated that
out of one hundred persons sentenced to
endure this punishment for life, only fifteen
survived il.
A young fellow has been congratulating
himself upon having recently taken very
pleasant trip. Upon inquiry it was found
that he had tripped and fallen intOa young
lady's lap.
The farmer whose pigs were 50 lean that
Il took two of them to make a shadow, has
been beaten by another, who had several 50
thin that they would crawl out through the
cracks in their pen. He finally stopped
that fun by tying knots in their tails
, 1864-04-30

ABOUT Flax CuLTURE.-S Edison, oi
Darien, N. Y, writes to the Rural NeN
Yorksr relative to the culture of flax-a
subject Of much interested inquiry at pres
ent-as follows:
81 have had experience for more than
forty years, and for the last twenty have
raised from two to five acres, generally
about three, that being enough for my use,
and in good seasons have pretty good crop,
last summer full US good as any. The
weather was wet just in the right time ior
it to grow. 1t gets its growth in the short.
est time Of any crop that know Of L
might be called ninety days crop, fol
from the time it is sown it will do to har
vest in that time. But we will let that GO
We won't harvest I.
Now foI soil an seed, and the way tc
fit the soil. think any land that will
grow good crop Of any kind Of grain
will grow good crop Of fax. Ii toe
rich the fax will be apt to fall down and
spoil, If not pulled up soon; and il tOo
poor it will be too short and not fit IL
pull; but it can be cut with a scythe, cradle
or machine. sow one bushel Of seed tO
the acre. II tho ground is plowed in the
fall, as soon as Il Is dry enough IN spring
harrow it until it is mellow aud fine, then
SOW on the seed as even as possible; then
harrow very lightly, or IL very mellow
take light brush so as not to bury deep.
! get from eignt to sixteen bushels VI
seed, and from 200 TO 450 pounds of dressed
flax, dressed by band. The acre that will
produce the most fax does not always pro-
duce the most seed. Sometimes, Il il
grows very large, IL will fall down on nc.
count Of wind aud rain, which will lesson
the yield of seed more than it will the fibre.
Ii the ground is plowed in the spring,
harrow, roll aud harrow until IL Is in fine
condition then SOW as before. Any far.
NOR will know when the wvrk Is we'll done.
Some tell Of blowing very deep and sub
soiling, 50 that roots can grow half as deep
IN the ground as the length of the straw,
Tor stalk, as | call it.) Well, you may
mellow the ground as deep as you please,
the FAX roots won't grow any deeper than
they please, which will be about three in
ches, and the fax grows about three feet,
which was about the length Of mine last
year. think will say no moro about
the matter now, but before time to harvest
Twill give my experience In that, which
has been something, and the way | think
the best"
, 1864-04-30

His lips quivered moment, yet he man
fully completed the bitter sentence:
"Then ] will begin the battle Of lif;
over again"
And Edith's loving eyes told him wha
she thought Of his noble selfabncgation-
q sweet testimonial!
"Hem" said DIR. Wyllis, polishing hil
eyeglasses magisterially with his handker
chief; al didn't suppose the young mar
had so much stamina about him-an hon.
orable thing to do. Edith, have never
felt exactly certain about Phil. Acres be-
ing worthy of you before--"
"Papa~
But my mind is made up now. When
is he coming again ?"
This evening, SIR faltered Edith, the
violet eyes softly dropping.
"Tell him, Edith, that he may have you
next Wednesday, just the same as ever
And as for the law practising-why there's
time for that afterwards Child, don't
strangle me with your kisses-keep them
for Phil"
He looked after his daughter with eyes
that were strangely dim.
"Tricd, and not found wanting" he
muttered indistinctly.
The perfume of orange blossoms had
died away, the glimmer of pearls and satin
had been hidden in velvet caskets and trav-
cling trunks-and Mr.. and Mrs. Acre, old
married people of full weeks duration,
were driving along the shores of the Hud-
sou in the amber glow of glorious June
sunset.
Halo; which way is Thomas going?"
said Philip, leaning from the window, as the
carriage turned out of the shore road.
81 told him the road to take, Phil p
said Edith, with bright, sparkling eyes.
Let me have my own way, just for once.
We are going to our new home"
Are We 2" said Phil, with q comical
grimacc.
"Wait until you see, sir" said Mrs.
Acre, pursuing up her little rosebud Of a
mouth. And Philip waited" duteously.
"Where are we!" he asked, in astonish-
ment, when the carriage drove up in front
of stately pillared portico, which seemed
not entirely unfamiliar tOhim. "Surely this
is Mortimer Place"
81 shouldn't be surprised if it was," said
DIR. Wyllis, emerging from the doorway.
"Walk in, my boy-come, Edith. Well,
how do you like the looks of your new
house 7"
"Our new house?" repeated Philip.
81 do not understand yon, sir"
"Why, | mean that your little wife yon-
der is the sole surviving relative of Theron
Mortimer, although she never knew it until
this morning. Her mother was old Morti-
mer's cousin, but some absurd quarrel had
caused a total cessation Of intercourse be-
tween the two branches Of the family. /
was aware Of the facts all the time, but
wasn't sorry to avail myself Of the oppor-
tunity Of seeing what kind Of stuff you
were made of, Phil. And now, as the deed
Of conveyance isn't made out yet, don't
suppose your lawyer will trouble himself
about il. The heiress won't quarrel with
you about it, I'll be bound"
Philip Acres cheek flushed and then
grew pale with strong, hidden emotion, as
ho looked at his fair wife, standing beside
him, the sunset turning her bright hair to
coils Of shining gold, and thought how un-
erringly the hand Of Providence had
Strengthened out the tangled web Of his
destiny.
Out Of darkness had come light.