davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
The Love Of knowledge,

I solemnlv declare, that, but for the lore
of knowledge, should consider the life of
the meanest hedger and ditcher as prefera-
bic to that of the greatest and richest man
in the world, for the fire of our minds is
like the fire which the Persians burn in the
mountains-it flames night and day, and is
immortal, and not to pc quenched Upon
something it must act and feed, upon the
pure spirit of knowledge, or upon the foul
dregs of polluting passions. Therefore,
when l say, in conducting your understand
ing, loze knowledge with great love,
with vehement love, with love coeval
with life what do I say but love inno-
.cence. love virtue, love purity of conduct
love that which, if you are rich and great,
will sanctify the blind fortune which has
made you so, and made men call it justice
love that which, if you are poor, will
render your poverty respectable, and make
the proudest feel it unjust to laugh at the
meanest of your fortunes-love that which
will comfort you, adorn you, and never
quit you-which will open to you the king
dom of thought, and all the boundless re-
gions of conception, as an asylum against
the cruelty, the injustice and the pain that
may be your lot in the outer world-that
which will make Your motives habitually
great and honorable, and light up in an in
slant thousand Loble disdains at the very
thought of meanness and of fraud. There
fore, if any young man has embarked his
life in pursuit of knowledge, let him 60 on
without doubling or fearing the event-let
him not be intimidated by the cheerless
beginnings of knowledge, by the darkness
from which she springs, by the difficulties
which hover around her, by the wretched
habtations in which she dwells, by the
want and sorrow which sometimes journey
in her train; but let him ever follow her
as the angel that guards him, and as the
genius of his life. She will bring him out
at last into the light of day, and exhibit
him to- the world comprehensive in acauir-
ments, fertile in resources, rich in lmagin-
alton, strong in reason, prudent and power
full above his fellows, in all the relations
and in all the offices of life.-REv. SYDNEY
SMITH.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

CHARAcTER-Nott two leaves in the for
est are exactly the same in form and text
ure. No two grains of sand from the sea
shore or the great African desert are iden-
tical in bulk and culture. Even the two
drops of water most alike in 1.-THE universe
will exhibit some marks of distinction when
submitted to powerful microscope. The
law that excludes duplicates from the visi-
BILE kingdoms of nature is also law of the
moral world. From Adam to the last man
no two faces will be found exactly the same !;
and variety in trait and lineament of hui
man character is as inexhaustible as in
mans outward appearance. The power
which iu one mans moral composition Is
ardent, demonstrative, predominant, in an.
other lies dormant or dead. The craving
which in one breast concentrates upon itself
the whole mind and will, before its voice
can be silenced or its yearnings appeased,
is never felt, scarcely understood, by be
ing of different organization. The weak
ness of the weak man is laughed at. in scorn
by the strength of the strong; moral pulp
and steel travel side by side, and souls of
fine porcelain and delicate crystal tremble
in the near presence of iron and granite.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

CANDoR.--There is nothing sheds 50 fine
a light upon the human mind as candor-
Ii was called "wbiteness'' by the ancients,
for its purity and it always won the es-
TEEN due to the most admirable of the vir-
tues. However little sought for, or prac-
ticed, all do it the homage of their praise,
and all feel the power and charm of its in
fuence. The man whose opinion makes
the deepest mark upon his fellow-men.
whose friendship is instinctively sought
where all others have proved faithless, is
not the man of brilliant parts or fattering
tongue, or splendid genius, or commanding
power but he whose lucid eandor and in
genius truth transmit the he arts real feel
ings pure and without refraction. There
are other qualities which are more snowy,
and other traits that have higher place in
the worlds code of honrr, but none wear
better or gather less tarnish 10y e,or claim
a deeper homage in that silent reverence
which the mind must pay to virtue,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
AN ILLINOIS LAWYER "DOING
WE'LL"

There were few abler lawyers in the
State of Illinois during the past quarter of
a century than the late Judge Purple, of
Peoria. He was the author of several law
books. BY his entire devotion to his pro-
fession, he had attained merited celebrity
as an advocate and jurist.
Some years since Judge P, when in the
city of Washington, met gentleman from
Boston, who, upon learning that the Judge
was from Illinois, made particular enquiry
as to the success ofa young sprig ofthe law
by the name of b, who had emigra,
ted West some five years before.
He is doing well,' very promptly re-
piled the Judge.
"He is? well, | am glad to hear it-glad
to hear it, indeed
"You think he has a good practice, do
you, Judge!"
Don't know anything about his prac-
tice," replied Purple; "but he is doing well
succeeding finely"
Making money, then, is he ?" persisted
Boston.
81 tell you don't know anything about
his business y said Purple.
"Well, said the Boston man, you seem
to thing that he is doing WE'LL and yet you
know nothing about his practice or bust
ness. What do you mean?'
81 mean this" said Purple, "that any
man who practices law in Illinois FIVE years
and who keeps out of tie penitentiary, is
doing well, whether he has practice or not
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
The Blood Hounds in the West Indies.

Esquemeling, who wrote history of
The buccaneering expedition in which he
had his lawless comrades engaged, says
that he had found in these hiding places,
hesps of human remains; and that in this
time the island of Hispaniola was invested
with large numbers of blood hounds, which
ran wild in the woods. These dogs de-
stroyed enormous quantities of cattle, and
so nearly exterminated the race of wild
boars that the hunters of that island had
much ado to find any. Monsieur Ogeron
the Governor of Tortuga, in l7e8, sent to
France for store of poison to destroy them.
Horses were killed and empoisened, and
laid open at certain places where wild dogs
use to resort this being continued for six
months there was killed an incredible num-
ber; and yet all this could not destroy the
race, or scarce diminish them, their number
appearing almost the same as before. In
stinct tau CHIT the blood hounds to hunt in
packs Esquemeling and French bucca-
neer of his acquaintance once heard them
coming through the woods, and took refuge
in a tree, whence they looked on while the
pack ran into wild boar and killed HIM
As soon as the boar was dead the whole
pack lay down and waited till the hound
who had first grappled the enemy had sat
isfed his hunger, before they presumed to
begin their own repast.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
TUNKHANN OCK PA WEDNESDAY, MARCH "A, 1866.

"Don't kill me~ groaned Mr.. Pink, who
now looked pink with terror.
"Who thought of killing you, and what
brought you here?" exclaimed the farmer,
with unfeigned amazement.
81 heard yo1 and your wife talking Of
killing me, and when | heard you sharp
ening your knife, 1 couldn't stand it any
longer, and [ jumped"
Mr. Armstrong burst into hearty laugh
at was our pig was going to kill
That was what we were talking about"
"Was that all? groaned MIR. Pink, with
mingled pain and shame.
He was at length persuaded that such
was the case. But he had to pay bitterly
for his ridiculous suspicious, being detained
in the neighborhood several weeks by his
broken arm,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
VOL. S NO.31

ESJoYINa A PRAYER MEETING.-Some
thirty years ago, in town in New York,
long since noted for STATED preaching"
old Deacon Bemont was conducting q
prayer-meeting in the church. His aeat
was in front of the pulpit, where door
opened into small closet. The worthy
old deacon, leaning his chair back against
the door that opened inward. happened to
slip his chair beyond its balance, trusting,
to the treachorous door, when down he
went, heels up, into the dark closet, to the
no small CONSERVATION of the audience
The poor old deacon had to be drawn out
by his legs, chair and all, amid the ill-con-
tanned tttering that greeted his advent
Some time after this episode, a noted re-
vivaist was holding series of meetings
in the same church, and in conversing with
the young people on the subject of person
al piety, amongst other questions he asked
young lady whom he was anxious TO in
terest OF the subject. ':Did you ever en-
joy prayer and conference meetings ?"-
She replied she thought she did once enjoy
such a season. The minister then anx-
iously inquired, "When and where did you
experience this sensation ?" She replied,
with perfect sincerity, st was when old
Deacon Bemont fell into the closet, and
was dragged out uninjured by the heels
The minister appeared SO well satisfied
with this conversation, that he asked no
more questions in that quarter.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
WlrTY.-The father of Mrs. Siddons

WlTTY.-The father of Mrs. Siddons
had always forbidden her to marry an act
or; and of course, she chose member OF
the old gentleman's company, whom she
secretely welded. When Roger Kcmble
heard of it, he was furious. "Have | not, -
he exclaimed, SCARED you to marry play
cry" The lady replied, with downcast
eyes, "that she had not disobeyed." "What
madam. have you not allied yourself to
about the worst performer in my company
"Exa city so,'' murmured the timid bride
nobody can call him an actor"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
FAvoRITEs.-"I have ever found" say

FAvoRITEs.-"I have ever found" says
q sensible writer, " that men who are real
ly most fond of the society of ladies; who
cherish for them high respect, nay, rev
erencc them, are seldom most popular with
the sex. Men of more assurance, whose
tongues are lightly hung. who make words
supply the place of ideas, and place COM
pliment in room of the sentiment, arc the
favorites. A true respect for women leads
to respectful action towards them; and re-
spect is usually distant action, and this
great distance is taken by them for neg
lect and want of interest"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
ES A pious old farmer reading Cover

"a A pious old farmer reading Cover
nor Fenton's proclamation for the seventh
of December as day of prayer, and thanks
g!ving,to be observed throughout the State
of New York, read, by reason of misprint
of the word oiler, as follows: "Never be-
fore had people SO much cause for thanks
giving. Every tailor in the realm of hon
orable industry is inspired with new en-
couragement and confidence" "But why
tailors inspired with new encouragement"
interrupted his better half, "more than 9th
er people?' ooh suppose" replied the
pious parent, because the President was
once tailor, and every tailor may yet be-
come a President" "Oh!" replied the
pious old lady, chow wish you was a
tailor
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

NOBLE SENTIMENTs.-Condemn no man.
says John Wesley, for not thinking as you
think. Let every man enjoy the full and
free liberty of thinking for himself Let
every man use his own judgment, since ev-
cry man must give an account of himself
to God. Abhor every approach, in every
kind of degree, to the spirit of persecution.
you cannot reason or pursuade maR into
the truth, never attempt to force him into
it. If love will not compel him to come,
leave him to God, the Judge of all.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

T A lady. regular shopper, Who had
made an unfortunate clerk tumble over all
the stockings in. the store, objected that
none were long enough.
q want she said, ''the longest hose that
are made"
"Then, madam, was the reply, you'd
better apply to the next engine house"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

~ On the 18th inst, Chief Justice
Chase, introduced the negro Fred Doug
las, in fattering and complimentary terms,
to large and dense auditory, in DIR. Sun
derlands church. The negro delivered
himself of two hours speech on the as
sassination and its lesson" Judge Kelly,
nj. c. from Philadelphia, made speech
after the nigger was done, declaring him
self Internationally for amalsamation.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

gJohnny, why are you so wicked as
to tell me lie about that knife Why
did you not remember what ] told you
about Washington q
"Oh p said Johnny, "Washington said
he couldn't tell lie, He couldn't and
could -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
HE An old man by the name of r

EE An old man by the name of Hop
kins, living in Adrian, Michigan, has just
been made the happy father of ''triplets,' -
all girls. A young lady, commenting on
the wonderful prosperity of this family,
says that she knows many young married
men who are not one third as smart as old
Mr.. Hopkins,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

A dashiHg young bachelor lately appear
cd in Central Park with two handsome po-
nies, whose rails were done up to look like
lady's waterfall, and cooped up in small
fish nets. The resemblance was capital,
and the team created great sensation
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

Eg Why is horse like the letter o?
Because G makes it go. And what is the
difference between this conundrum and my
aunt who squints? One is a query with
an answer; the other is an aunt, Sir, with
. queer eye.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

ca " All, dear Doctor how is my wife
today" The doctor shook his head and
said" You must prepare for the worst J"
What" said the husband, "do you think
she is likely to get over it? %
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

~ A shrewd confectioner in Water
burg has taught his parrots to say "pretty
creature to every lady who enters the
store. His custom is rapidly increasing.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

g A man named Jameson, in Cincin-
natti, wishing to curtail household expen-
ses, adopted novel mode to effect his OBJ
ject. lie kissed the servant girl one morn
ing, when he knew Mrs. J. would see him.
Results-discharged dservant girl and twelve
dollars per month saved.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

g. "Ah, doctaw, does the choleraw aw
feet the highaw awda?" asked an exquis-
ite of celebrated physician in New York.
No, but its death on fools, and you'd bet
ter leave the city Immediately"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

S He who lives for himself alon
lives for q mean fellow.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14

ca When is prison-door like an es
capped thief?
When its bolted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

| A SALESMAN GOING WEST. HAVING AN Ac
auaintance among goods and notion dealers would
like 10 add 10 hs samples Address Drdininond Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

INog eArI,-A SPLENDID ssppfE Horsr. 90
II arabian blood. dark r1iof. ~ bands hsgh fn
tl anf manr aAd u sp'rHli cA.n fns hgf.g "a.
ridden through the srnygsA ~ ~ thu uniti
Ntat~3 generals VEN snilabie laNy's horse To ~
Metropolitan stables, ~ rrsnce and crosbs
STREETS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

ron FALT-FOrH PAIRS fISE gOtt va Am sOusp
u Forseai ~ them frtn ,tr
very hnnd&opie slso nasllls Horses
T. sinan's stable ~ Mercer stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

A BARKEEPER CAPABLE TO TAKE CHARGE OF
n any business years experience in one house nc
hireen another Best Of references Address u
n, boz l5s Herald ohce, fer two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

~ Address q. W. A., Herald once.
NOTICE UNDERSTAND THAT PARTIES ARE
~ oterns Tor sale billiard Tables % inferior nsnufse
TURF ~ being mad. By Genternen contemplating the
purchase ~ speh tables have them examined By AZ and
full Information given free 81 charge
FHfLAN CoLLENDEH 81 70 - Crosby street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

~.
nals x Ass9rr s,. %r PINE HARNESS AID
Pearl street irporer Of saddiery ssrs,s "''' :
AT . CEDAR srREEr-c,RRIAeEs, HARNESS. a.,
~ cheap Taylor HICKS.
A SPLENDID span or yrny STYLISH pAy oAn.
ana tails; nhst be sold Apply asI IA. .iNs CO..
A FIRST CLASS rnlysrE STABLE TO lrr-ron
iares aud servants Proe moderate ~ West rhuly opru,
street
A dEsrLExAs WISHES TO MAXI AaeAMer.
hm.ir and wife o. drive OFT three Or four hours day
week Addrsssx y. A.. boa rs ne'sld ollec.
SUITABLE WAGON wAsrED-ros 4 sugl.
~ ~ l,qa Paay sppIy =. DAVIS hichaoND's is'
4 SPLENDID BLACK HORSE FOR sAI.F-s YEARS
~ old y hana. nigh very s,y~h soi for want q ass
Sornts lh'fiy.e'tnth s.rrst aud seventh ayaaue
| 4 HORSE rlaNnErs, HoasE ~ As1Ers car.
Nrhaa @p l.ebr very sasaonabe ths The bsrt
a,GNus neorTiERs ios Fulton .lrcc,
| A yEnY f,NE lcar NAY HORSE, AsoUr 100
~ bond high a. yr9t. old long si heaa ~ y q.
GEM. - 81 ha1e MOI mate aao dc lnes coupe
grocery sloe corner II seventh s,enth s~rL
---.----------- n.N"n'.
| A rISE PAIR OF BLACK uogtDs. o.E rggSon
var. :, pste stable z Wa racn, sr. rs = r IT,,
Any FtEsos n,ylsG = oRocGay. ExeREss OK
s,lc tor q klpi, IN tho MIA DeIo, !, No Ioi5osror,
80 .'.~~~2 .--------
A rlNg srniSa CLARENCE. NAoE ~ JorSu
,aas, soi Two rraa .a. sa he pee S Il ssSs
@ IAN a' S.A s G sea 10y 10 IS s. y a
street, corner Broadway
| BUSINESS WAGONS or EVEN KfsD MADE ~ rpE
nIanS. S espr"ss sS, y h n d Sspy ,syal
q load Won VIII and this glee fav,blo - any that
Z N suuE
riiy.r'ira s,rs., a ssp r ssis'
| Corrg ron sALE.-A rARIs MADE courg wITif
Nensbaas.n 10. seharehs u 1, Iaslory u. ssi
~ West rweuy.hI,h street
| pom slLg-PuLL STAT nREwsrpa wAGos. porg
u aad shsfs good rs Aril5 stable 80. swe.i
IroP SALg-A BrAUrIFUL BROWN sanDLE MArI
Ierfeetl soui May b seem 10 tfisAtp table. y
EoR sur-poCn PAIRS PM yots1 Am sousp
rorse.i sorns of them y~ry ~ -sit run y. ria,y
Ia hn e. .si' 4, ss s@ "s s nus '' ''"
i II MI a. soand, Eiat ~ iton S.ai,; eaa r"i
mae IAN - acen A. San Franosep rubs-. Forty r,ss
. .l " ".- .'..A a a,e's''. ..-
EoE SALE, SPLENDID rsft o. vsrcHgp nay
as ma NJ ss a's ~, ,e y s- ~ sa
n.oes's sire, ~tS lisros.. ,.aa- y osasssro we
whole turnout neat aml ahy New
Appy Al r'aa''Au ''lost, room 81 \.
EoR sNE--Aa Hay rosy, ~, aAsDs mon. sou.D
so sorrsl Pony ~ Asaa. van ,rar oil ~ soss
er hen, "" cs q - ss = % .s. - n p s "a.
street Harlem.
L'oR s,LE-Ar 7 oREGAS's ~rAnLE. srvEsri
or ~ 49, f0 ~, s s.s, III ;s 80 80
Mar 10 hand. ,oana sind ADD reasie r ". rL.aIaa.
Eog snH-A. srLtanIn s.pprE norsr. or
1a. .sf ,s sss aa . 9, sss - X a y s n
ass Il ssropolsa stsls. osf'-f & aSs soa co.Ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

WANTED-sEyERAL FIRST CLASS DREssMAkEhs
" also competent forewoman. as7oI sroAdwsy room
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
The WAY of the World.

There goes virtuous and honest man.
Who cares? Nobody looks at him or cares
a fig how he looks or dresses.
I Here passes man OF wealth. who 2
fWhere? How does he dress 2 How is
a great object of attraction. How in the
world did he make so much !? He dosent
look as ii he was worth penny
This is the way of the world. Every
body gazeS with admiration upon the rich,
while they turn away from virtuoHs poverty.
Let man make ten thousand dollars, aud
he is q gentleman, every inch, of him.
Everybody has kind word and smile for
him.
I Be poor and honest, and no one knows
you Men and women have heard of such
a name as yours, andyou may live at their
elbow, but they are not certain about 1t.
1 Posses a fortune and live at the mile
post. And your neighbors and friends will
line the heart of the city. All would know
where you live and point stranger to the
very door.
we repeat is the world Golden
vice is caresSed, while humble virtue is un-
observed. a1
Will the time never neuer come when
men shall be honored for their virtues and
despised for their vices, rather than be ca
.ressed for their riches and condemned for
poverty Everybody in words, censures the
idea Of honoring the rich because they are
rich, and yet such are. the regulations Of
society that everybody does humble in his
manners and feelings in the presence of the
upper ten thousand AS long as the ladies
will associate with the voluptuous rich and
shun the virtuous poor, so long will vice be
considered no disgrace, and wealth will pay
for the sacrifice of virtue.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27

John ,SntitA's Country iNore--TME, Erea-
-,ing--SpEaKERs, Suaadry lalqgers, and FItrn,ers
rho hare happened in as y&ual.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
History of the Rebellion.
rEADLEY,s HISTORY, OF THE WAR.

y s~SSSNA>~~@s
HEADLEY's HISTORY OF THE WAR.
DHE undersigned having procured an agen-'
III cy for this valuable work for o portion Of
Baltimore and Hartford counties will in very
short time visit the people Of the county solic-
iting subscriptions therefor. 1t will be true
andfaithful history of events as they have trans
pired since April 1861, untilnearly to the pres
ent time. f,fa .ass', l.l.a s.if.afs s.sl.a
twill be published in two vols. at $3.50 each
the first of which will soon be delivered, and
the second Immediately after the close of the
war. Each volume will contain many pages Of
illustrations of Battle scenes, andoyer forty por
traits of officers prominent in the war, both
North and South.
Volume /, containing 506spages, is already
prepared, and will be delivered by the Agents
after finishing the canvass in their severalao-
calities Volume II will be issued as soon as
practicable after the close Of the war, and will
contain about 700 pages, or mors, If necessary
to complete the History. ts..4I:..ls, .sg,,a
The undersigned also has for sale the
+" NURSE AND SPY"
June 8, 1865.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27

% fa'' - 'VA' 44.i 1874 II. 81
a What stars have faded from our sky ~
M What hopes unfolded but to die. m 81.
What dreams so fondly pondered DER -.
Forever lost the hues they wore
How like a death knell, sad and slow.
Tolls through the soul, /" one year agov'
Where is the face we loved to greet,
80 The form that graeed the fireside seat,
sia The gentle smile, the winning way,
That blessed our lfe-path day by day
ea Where fled those accents soft and low
8 That thrilled our hearts zone year ago :"
( 4. All vacant is the freside chair,
4. The smile that won, no longer there
From door and hall, from porch and lawn,
The echo of the voice is gone, .p
And we who linger only know. e. s.,
,a How much was lost one year ago.! -
Beside her grave the marble white
q Keeps Silent guard by day and night;
Serene she sleeps, nor heeds the tread
OF footsteps Ger her lowly bed
Her pulseless breast no more may know
illaThe pangsof life one year ago." .iaa/
X 4 iu thu a4 ~
But why repine? A few more years, p {
few more broken sighs and tears,
aenAnd we, enlisted with the dead,
3G Shall follow where her steps have led:
60 Tothat far world rejoicing go
sid To which she passed Zone year ago = -