davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
THE GROWTH OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
IN SPAIN

IN SPAIN.
We make the following extract from pri-
vatc letter:
Ihaye lately visited Seville, Cordova and Madrid ana
am M communication with Malaga aud Grenada. NO
matter what Won may hear about monarchy or rcpupL
cauism o. this fact be assured that c people or t- il
are deternired 10 have kings. but VII wait utul
lie day OF election That tine candidates ln favor 81
doubt but the provisional government gro I{hs pPe
aud lodging keep their CROSSES aud Stars th' Mites
and &c = gaWz Tao law allows al males 20 vote over
% wears age This done 20 shuu our the Aouhs
men II A. the second OF ocnsc. and ~ justly un
pouular Prm's nomination az taptainGeneral ana ser
rraIo. conduct in bcstowins the and orders 81
mobility have given great onerse. Hut the people
are determined % DO nothing uuul tho cores
a-sembez II any OF the Deputies break tdh thele Will
he broken bodies ard u the hortst VIII " the people De
d,-regred and their suffrage apulatrd, there VIII be
n roW-aud "a long one. q bloody one, and ncfce one.
An Aud1usa the farest ard richest province. is ten %
ono for Republic No yes ono moro hlntsl is me
the red uec4te All have arms, drill constantly ana are
lovers of order an my life never read heard oi or
Jaw such admirable regard for tue puDhc peace Chl.
versal sufale must be- conceded, and " DO be spain VIII
ba Krpubc Many in favor 81 federal ole, others
OF united one; but all dead against the B0ur1Ons
me members Of tho Provisional Government have To
look sbarpo do their duty the leaders ~ rcgeneTated
Snon II they fater or show any ambitious designs. they
bv going with the people but n they AID or assist any
Kind OF , monarch they are doomed. NOntpcnser would
Uoye stood fair chance for the throne, but he lacked
GALL when the feet led of and remained near lbs nursery
az Lisbon. do not anticipate anything ot Importance
until the day Of election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
THE WEATHER AT DISTANT POINTS.

In Chicago, yesterday morning, the thermom-
etcr ranged between 10 aud IL degrees below zero AZ
Cairo it was one degree below The Mississippi River IL
rOlen over rs far down Cairo At Quincy, Ill, on Thurs
day ght the reached IS degrees below Az
OInahs Yesterday morning the thermometer was de-
yrees beiog The through trains the Union Pacific
Railway have been running regularly since Tuesday,
while on the Chicago and Northwestern road tue nrst
through train VI Saturday WA delayed until Friday
night heavy snow-stOrn prevailed at Fortress Mon
roe Yesterday. Telegraus from Augusta ana savannah
Ga tgonery, Ala and Wilmington, n. C.. show that
yesterday was the coolest ~ the season Tho river al
Detroit Is full Ice AMI navigation Is closed The ther
uometcr at Louisville, last nisht, was degrees aOO'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
TILE NEW PARLIAMENT.


Tn the House of Commons to day. the election OF
the Right Hon. Mr. Denison as Speaker was confirmed
by the Crown.
The members Of the House qualified themselves by
taking the oath of Office.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN EUROPE.
The telegraphic synopsis OF the Presidents annual
message and announcement Of the manner of Its re-
ception by the United States Senate, have evoked
the following comments from the London journals:
The Daily Necs, Liberal says that President John
sons persistent opposition to the will of the nation Is
the cause of the partial failure of the message. The
writer goes on to show that there is hope for the
restoration Of peace and unity in America until the
accession of General Grant to the Presidency. The
Morning Standard Conservative strongly dcprecates
the refusal of the Senate TO listen to the message and
pronounces such actions disrepectful TO the Exccu-
tive. The Morning Herald Conservative, says: The
message Of President johnson commends itself to
every body Interested in American affairs. II IS the
waning protest and testament Of a statesman pollti-
cally dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
GREAT FIRE IN GREENWICH, NY.

Troy Dec. 11.-SN stores were burned IN
creenicb Washington County this morning lie pril-
cipal losers are H. II. Smith. Baker Dennis. y. van
Krk-al dry goods and grocery dealers schOOlAOuse
onephenler dry goods; Wan. J. Walter, druggist; u
II Benton clothing Ms. Marion dressmaker, ana -
Ncsdr h1rnessmakfr The Masonic Hall, lngah5. Sher-
Ian a Burke's law Office and tho Social Cup Rooms
were also destroyed Tic losses VII probably anouL' 10
100000 but are mostly covered by Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
4 sWIypLER on HIS TRAVELS.

A young man, who generally gives tue name
OF John Gamma, has recently succeeded in swindns
number OF Blazers In Brooklyn by representing that he
WAS about to married. and then order large quantities
m fancy cakes and pies with which TO celebrate the we'd
ding At the same time he would borrow pans and plates
FOR the purpose he represented OF doing some BAKING
ar home The articles were. however never returned
bu AS since ascertancd sold TO other bakers The
mics and cakes not called for. Mr. Henry Mailer
baker in Flushingaye hear kentaye, was sTndled out
of sl6 worth of pans and china In this manner Com
plants have been made at Police Headquarters. The
swlndler is still at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
m.ss,cursErrs AGRIcuLruRAL coLLEGE

AMHERST, Dec. 10.-In the absence of the
Chairman OF the Board OF Agriculture, Mr. Loring OF
Salem called tho meeting to order, and MT Moore Of
Concord was called TO the chair. Mr. Willard Of Utica
delivered lecture on Cheese and Butter Making and
Prof Gamgee made some remarks on that SUBJECT lr;
ifc M Ieet smoke on the hay crop. and was followed
hy MIR Goodman OF Lenox and Prot Gamgce. The ART
- Agriculture" was discussed by the Ion Lew STOCK
~ - snrerinteniento a the Agricultural College Farm
and other gentlemen In the evening DR. Loring OF salem
delivered "A lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

liam L. Sharkey and Others were associated in 1857,
10 establish national publishing house to PRINT
books IN raised letters for the Ofthe blind Demp
sey b. SherTard was appointed general agent. -
Gen. Butler has selected the late Ihaddeus ste
VEINS seat m the REPRESENTATIVES, Chamber. 1t is
said that Just previous to the old C0mmOners death
he expressed the desire that Nh Butler should take,
and keep his desk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

PACIFIC ASSURANCE OF COUNT BISMARCK.
BERLIN Dec. lin the course of debate IN the
Prussan Diet on the bill conGscating the property Of
the Elector Of Hessc, Count Won Bismarck, alludng
to recent war agitation. said The fears Of war
which were prevalent during the Summer have now
passed away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
AUSTRIA.
A DIPLOMATIC ArroINTl.ENr.

vienna. Dec lit is said that the Baron Charles
Won Becke, at present Minister of Finance Tor the
whole Empire will be appointed ambassador Of Aus
tria to the Sublime Porte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
rHE INrER.coLoNIAL RAILwAY.

OTTAwA, Dec. little Priyy Counsel met
Colonial Rai.ca,. namely: Mr. Walsh for Ontario, Mr.
Brydge Tor t,bcc. and the Hon. Mr. Chandler lor New
BruiS WicS. ca Coffin VIII act temporarily Tor NOVA
hln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
CANADA AND THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY.

OTTAWA, Dec, 11.-Sr George l.. Caillel anu
the Hon Mr. McDJueali in consequence OF tle lnlhs-
sral ehauges In Engiud VIII ~ once return 70 ,.ns
and uake another trip, after The next session "
Dominion Parliament, 10 settle negotiations cohIeeteu
with the acquisition OF tie NOrcN esterh IerIlory'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
MoyrANA-rnE AcrLNa GoyERNoEs MEssAGE.

VfRGINIA CITY, Dec. 9.-Acting-
Tiff yored his annual message TO the Legislature to-
dtv. He recommends the euCauragemrut Of lmWgrd-
f.o 10 Montana from Northern Europe cOuuterpose
10 Tie rapid iunuX from China. He fayors legislative
a.i.tauce Tor te better development O. tie mining M
tersts, aud advocates Improvement OF the school
systcLl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE NEW LoRD-LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE appointment of Earl Spen-
Ger as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is officially an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
TIE LATE SHOOTING ArrRAY IN HoBoEEN.

Additional evidence WAS given yesterday
before Judge Pope in regard to tle recent shooting ARRAY
between ]. OSe conductor tho Morris and Essex
Railroad and a carman namet Deyrcy Jacob We're,
brakeman road. that nc A. In caOoose on
tho line near IIobOken when the shOts weo hred ONe
caught Deyrey Ia turn him back, when Deyrey struck
hinI Then O'Neil pulled OF his and said. :" Let
have Tight" Both fought and O'Nel Was getting the
worst of it when they parted Aftcr the parting,
O'Ne took ont DIS pistol aud discharged It four times,
two shss taking erect DeVrey. The wounds very
dangerous and supposed To be fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

The Alabama Legislature il discussing bills
OF purely local interest tne body has been three months
in session, and nobody can say when L viii ADJOURN
The Hon. W. II. Fannin, many years d promi.
nent member q the Legislature, was buried m Moutgwn
erv Ala. Yesterday lie ded suddenly Of ap0pleIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

ACCIDENT on TIE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD
A coal train on the Morris and Essex Rail-
road of tie track ab Madison ~ j. yesterday mer
ng. completely blocking the trackA Ile eastern bound
mail train was delayed three hOurs. and the Morusown
express train ono hour The latter train been DELAYED
from Que hour 10 two hours every day this week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
shall we Meet Again-A Beauti-
Ie fuI Elk Facf.

The following waif, afoat on the " sea
Of reading, We clip from an exchange
We do not know its paternity, but it con-
tains some wholesome truths, beautifully
set forth
"Men seldom think Of the great
event of death until the shadow falls
across their own path, hiding forever
from their eyes the traces Of the loved
ones whose living smiles were thesunlight
of their existence. Death is the great
antagonist of life, and the cold thought
of che tomb is the skeleton at all feasts
We do not want to 90 through the dark
valley, although its passage may lead to
Paradise and with Charles Lamb, we
do not want to lie down in the muddy
grave, even with kings and princes for
our bed fellows.
But the fat of nature is inexorable
There is no appeal Of relief from the
great Law which dooms US to dust. We
flourish and we fade as the leaves of
tie forest, and the flower that blooms
and withers in a day has not Trailer
hold up9n life than the mightiest mon
arch that eyer shook the earth with his
footsteps. Generations of men appear
and vanish as the grass, and the count
less multi tude that Thongs the world
to-day, will tomorrow disappear as the
footsteps on the shore.
In the beautiful drama of Ion, the
instinct of Immortality, so eloquently
by the death devoted Greek,
finds deep response in every thought
full soul When about to yield his
young existence as a sacrifice to fate,
his beloved Glemanthe asks if they shall
not meet again, to which be replies
+" have asked that dreadful question of
the hills that look eternal-of the clear
streams that flow forever-of the stars
among whose fields of azure my raised
spirit hath walked in glory. All were
dumb But while l gaze upon thy liv-
ing face, feel that there is something
in the love that mantles through its
beauty that cannot wholly perish. We
shall meet again, Clemanthe."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
How Women are Made Beauti-
fdI Forever.

The latest process for making women
{" beautiful forever" is that invented by
Madame Maniquet, of Paris. An oint-
ment, the secret of which is known only
to the inventor, is spread upon a stiff
linen, which is applied all over the face
and takes the shape, forming a mask ad-
justed to the features. This mask re-
mains on until the skin rises in thick
pustules. 1t is then Withdrawn and a
certain salve rubbed over the face, when
the patient must remain entirely motion
less, not being permitted to speak, laugh,
or cry during the formation of the new
skin, which operation generally takes
about week to accomplish. This new
skin is soft and tender as that of an in
fant, delicate in the extreme, and must
be maintained by the daily use of the
softening compound manufactured by
Madame Maniquet. The first sensation
on taking off the mask is one of horror
The visage is swollen and tumefed ex-
actly as if subjected to severe scald or
burn. Many of the patients swoon at
the first sight Of their own deformity, as
reflected in the long tranleau looking
glasses which adorn the apartment. But
Madame Mapiquet points to her own
blooming visagc, and hope replaces
alarm. As matter of course, this skill
ful renovator of faded charms has hosts
of customers. and it is limited that the
Empress of the French desires to become
one of them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
PLAIN ITA LITTLE MORE.

The CongregatioRahst contains the fol-
lowing story A good minister had
long preached to congregation of aY-
erage culture with little apparent good
result Thinking the matter over, one
Saturday morning, after he had finished
writing his weekly sermon, the thought
occurred to him to 90 down stairs and
read it to his pious, simple-hearted do
mestic. perhaps" said he, q 1 shoot
too high" Calling her from her work
he read few sentences, selected as con-
tanning the clearest announcement of the
trIth which the sermon was intended to
convey, and asked her, -" Do YOU under
stand that ? "No, sir" was the reply.
He then extemporized the same idea in
simpler language, and asked her again,
F." Do you understand that?" "A little,
was her answer-kindling with an inter
est which proved the truth of her words
"but please, sir, plain IL little more. ="
Once more he expounded his original
thought in the most lucid manner and
with the fewest and shortest words he
could think Of, when she exclaimed with
great delight see it all now, sir, and
| like it very much" He went up
stairs, re-wrote his discourse as nearly
as possible in the same style as he. had
used in his experiment, and went to
church next morning, almost trembling
lest his people would be disgusted with
his preaching. To his amazement, the
very first sentences seemed to awaken a
listening, such as he had never before
been able to secure. And, as he went
on, he could see one eye after another
moistening, until almost his whole con-
gregation were visibly touched as he had
never seen them before, and as the result
of that service more than one came to
him to inquire, "What must 1 do ?"
The effect upon his own mind was such
that he changed his style of preaching
from that time thoroughly; declaring
that as for him-let others do what they
maybe would speak so as to be under
stood By all whom it was his duty to
address.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
what we are Coming 10.

Geneneral H. Carver, ''the father of
the Pacific Railroad, as he offers to
prove, writes to an Omaha paper of his
future intentions
Il mean to 60 right on, propose and
establish, if live, as nearly as possible,
an air line route between the Atlantic
an3 ps~ifie ceesRs fon the surface of
which float nine-tenths of all the com
merce of the world for a railroad, with
track eight or ten feet wide The pas
senger ears on this road will be travelling
hotels, whereas Pullman's cars are only
substitutes, and first described them in
my pamphlet written and published at
Washington twenty-one years ago last
January. These passenger ears viii be
large and splendid, accommodating from
three to four and even five hundred pas
sengers with all the comfort of any hotel
of this or any other country. l will say
to the public, call this Utopian, vain,
visionary, if you please. My first plan
of my present Pacific railroad was called
so and laughed at for four or FIVE years
after l had begun to recommend it, write
articles for it, and in all ways to labor
hard in its favor Further, mean, if l
am alive when the road is completed and
all things in order, to travel from the
city of San Francisco to New York in
side of forty-eight hours. We have got
a model car in New Jersey built of cedar,
with each wheel running by itself ike
wheelbarrow, and small engine about
as large as barrel in the bow of the
car, and have run it at the rate of over
two miles minute With perfect safety
aad ease"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
Tha AhEssinians,

One of the returned Abyssinian captors
gives the following pleasant account of
the people: Beggars infest the land
the priests are ignorant and besotted
the soldiers the curse of the country.
Abyssinians, regret to say, ara cow
ardlyIadepts atlow treachery, lazy, preten-
tious and pompous. Naturally drunkards
and gluttons, they are very abstemiOus
of necessity, and their festivals are but
low and course orgies. They have no
literature, no means of recreation. Their
conversation is revolving, incoherent
talk, partly blasphemous, partly lascivi-
Gus, and when they favored us with their
society always ending in request for ia
vors. When we state that cleanliness is
a shame, debauchery no disgrace, rob-
berry, treachery and murder glorious
deeds, we have summed up the qualifca-
tions most priced by that degraded race /;
and # their timorous nature made them
recoil before the daring act Of numbering
the white men, their guests, they enjoyed,
at least for a while, the idea of their i'm
portance, and staggered full of pride
before the few helpless individuals their
King detained in captivity sndin chains,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25

at the counter. The colonel had his ha
of, and it was upon a box. He lookec
: up when Corbin entered, aDd the latte
touched his cap. The colonel folded hi
mantle around him, and. taking car,
that not fold of the same should b,
soiled by Corbin, he swept around the
latter with look of inefable scorn, and
J put on his hat.
Col. Benton, tomorrow being New
Years, suppose you will keep open
house?''
" Yes" said Benton. '' Yes sir.
shall, sir, for my friends"
No words can tell the manner of the
old man saying this. He was the most
cutting being in the world.
When the Collins line of steamships
had beensubsidized by Congress, Benton
bitterly opposed the same Finally Frank
Pierce vetoed the bill. As his clerk an
nounced the veto to the house, where
Benton then was, Old Bullion started
mp and took the former by both hands
9" Tell the President thank him, sir
Tell him | thank him heartily And
sir, tell him that, if | were President
the United States, I'd be damned to
if wouldn't keep blank vetoes at my
side to check these infamous corruptions
of Congress.
When Benton had abused Foote, of
Mississippi, to the height of his terrible
invective, he advanced toward him, and
FoOte drew a pistol, still on the floor Of
the Senate, and presented it. Senator's
rushed in. All was confusion.
Fire, sir Fire, sir r cried Benton,
opening his breast.
Foote, after peace was restored, apollo
gized, that he drew the pistol in self
defense.
Every assassin, thundered Benton,
"makes the plea of self-defense. That's
the assassin's plea-the contrivanee of
coward, and the subterfuge of a scOund-
rel r.
Fcote, supposing, as did every body,
that Benton always went armed, sug-
gested the same to account for his own
weapon.
No, sir," cried Benton scorn to
do it. scorn it. Never carried pistol
in my life. Never knew anybody but a
coward to do so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25

Nor LONG SINCE, at a public dinner in
large midland town of England, Ro-
man Catholic priest, who was sitting not
far from a Protestant clergyman, told
the latter an amusing but significant in
cident, which occurred to one of his, the
priests flock: A poor Irish Roman
Catholic woman happened to enter a
Ritualistic church, naturally mistaking
it for Catholic place of worship. Puz-
zled and perplexed, both by what she
saw and what she did not see, she came
breathless and in haste to the priest, ex-
claiming, 40, yer Reverence, I'm fairly
bothered" "Why, what's the matter?" |"
7" Why, yer Reverence, I've just been into
church, and saw there the iligant altar,
and the candle, and the priests saying
mass, but sorrow dhrop of holy water
could | find, and when l asked for it,
%, said one, we have no holy wather
here No holy wather! says I 'ah,
then, what is it ye are, ye spalpeens +?
ye're decareys iatiyely =" :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
For the Sunday Appeal
HEART AND HOPE.
By sALLIE RocHEsrER roR

Ever hoping, ever trusting,
Ever fonking for the good,
FiiDging fear Tar from our bosoms
Let us not on sorrow brood;
For the right way war stfivtn9,
ct US nerve our hearts to bear,
HeediBg not the worid 8 reyiilDg-
Heeaing not Its weight Of care
Ever hoping, ever irusting,
Ever working whils 'tis dsy.
Ts-r plucl1ing LIES lr roses,
Blooming round our onward way;
Turning into sweetest waters,
~ the n tn that ne'Si grows dim,
ny draughts which would be bitter,
Tere It not we trust In Him.
Ever hoping. ever tru-tlnE
Ever looking to the end,
Ne'er forgetting who has promised
EY ne5dei aid 10 lend;
Girde" -Jund with hope and patience,
Knowing the reward will come
w en- we've fJught the last earth bsttle,
w zen w7've won the last Well done y
MEhPH 3, October Is, 1853
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-25
For the Sund ay Appeal
TWENTT-0NE.

INSCRIBED, WITH HIeE RESPECT. TO SoTLIHAH
SMITH, ESQ, BY ASNIE CHAMBERS KErcHCA
Bright sum ner sun, today,
Mount with tny g.sncing spesu, conort proud
Ger cl'ff ana peas, aud chase each threatening
Each gathering mist, away.
Fair, frsgrau', Angus flowers,
Lily and hell It -ope and spicy fern, ,,.
Expale yOur sWeegS frOn lear and petaieo uroi
Throughou the go den hours.
Thou deep-vo'ced weVera wind
The stately a ones ~ the q est fl I,
TN osk and elm with thine and tnto thrill.
AS miadr replies 20 mind
Take up ,hs song, and sing,
Oh summer Or Is, uutu tue Joyou, straios
Babble in brook and spring.
And thou, oh river dep, a
Send frosa he -hors diapssoo free,
As heaving snip and shslop to the sea
Thy mighty e1rrents sweep.
sing. as the golden gate
Swings open, and reveals the tnrongtng nopSS,
or manhood first estate.
--- Yet soft ana low The door o. q
Is closing rs ye siuV, on Child mesdS
The garrulous trump OF houths hero-o deeos
i Ishusned Iorsyerm5re;
And shiuin. shapes. that blaze, ,.-
TPe dSzEIed sou DER crsz aud f-li and moor,
From Virtues peaceful ways.
Tell him oh! sunshine bright g.
How clouds OF sin and mi sts o. evil thought,
BT CnEstlty's pure beams sre brought to no1sht
Through Christ, ou- Lord sn Light
Tell hin, Oh /! b'o7soms sweet,
How Charity dlvlne ner perfume rare
EKhales alike 10 pare or mex Gus air,
WITH ChIisL's great love rep.e.e.
-Tsuhim, OIL bravs-vaicsd wind
How brave earnest sptrit can s~ase -
RespoE i've thOug n, ulI distant c. cles take
Their orbits from his mtnd.
Oh, brook, and bird, and spriag,
Babble your sim ble erh n say: Selolt
ContenIme at. bsttsr far Lbal -ems or 20 d,
Through UhrisG our LOTd ani King.
And thoa, OH river v.ds. -
Tell how b Wy pur 3sss galh r. strength
Prom Efn glen sss oI sim NTH ST length
On 5 resistle $ tida,
It bear 9TH great and small
with eauai, i!ent, com oeehensige love,
To thst Great sea, whoss calm no storm can
Gods grace o'sr-ar:hing all
Thou Great Triuus, Thy sign
Ia on hie fIraheSd. n Ay he maul0l hght
Under Thy banner. tin up IN INSIGHT
's Fair Paradi- lie shall shine
Thu, crown aud PAIN b -a7ch won,
He shall brf Jre Thee s an witdo at q fear,
Wearing the hri Eat lad mornin star, aud hear
TIE Master say: Wen coae"'
AUGUST l6r lee.