davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

/ MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. - The
Burlington District Ministerial Associa-
ton of the Methodist Church, held a
meeting in Middlebury, commencing on
Monday evening. On that evening, Rev.
Mr.. Stuart of Mendon, preached an emf
nently practical and interesting sermon
from the text John 21:15-"Lovest thou
me ?"
Tuesday morning an hour or so was
taken up in services of social practical
nature. After which an able and elabor-
ate review of the work well known among
ministers and intelligent christians, enti-
tied "CredO," the author of which is Pro-
fessor L. T. Townsend of Boston. The
review was by Rev. J. III. Edgerton, of
Shelburne.
Afternoon-Rev. L. S. Walker of North
Ferrisburgh, late of Middlebury, read q
well written and Thoughtful paper on Sci
ence and Art as illustrators of Religion.
Rev. G. FL. Richmond of Starksboro
read well considered exegesis of that
quite peculiar and difficult passage of
scripture in 1 Peter 3:1S-20, which re-
fers to Christ's preaching to the "spirits
in prison"
Rev. B. NJ Hall afforded the meeting
very well digested exegesis of the passage
in book of Hebrews respecting Melehise-
dec, endeavoring to answer the oft repeat
ed question, "Who was Melchisedec 2"
Tuesday evening, Rev. B. III. Hall of
Rutland, preached to an interested audi
ence from Gal. 7:15.
Wednesday evening, an interesting and
spirited discussion arose and was gener-
ally participated in on the question, ''Fbe
Spiritual Life of the Church, actual and
demanded"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
Probate Court---District of Fair.
haven.
HoN. @. M. WILLARD, Judge.
HENKY l., CLARK Renisten.

llENh1 II. SLAbhy IttyGStcT.
The following is an abstract of business
transacted in the Probate Court during
the months of April and May.
Helen and Willie Eaton, minors,
Castleton. G. G. Farewell, Castleton,
guardian.
Israel DAvey's estate, Fairhaven. In.
eense to sell real estate granted.
Russell Miller's estate, Benson. Will
proved. Lydia Miller exeoutrix.
Sarah r. Harris, minor, Castleton. In
ventory returned.
Aaron Lewis, insane person, Poultney
License granted guardian to sell real
estate.
James McElligott's estate, Castleton
Inventory returned.
Ebenczer Smiths estate, Pawlet. In.
ventory and appraisal returned. Report
of committee to set out homestead returned
and accepted.
Dana Walkers estate, Benson. Assign.
ment of personal property to widow.
Claims returned.
Desire Paul's estate, Wolls. Order of
sale of personal property, Claims return
ed. License to sell real estate granted.
Hannah l.. and Harriet X. Walker,
minors, Benson. Louisa Walker, Benson, ,
guardian.
Lyman Wheeler's estate, Pawlet. Sally
Ann Wheeler administrators. Jonathan
Randall aud Sherman Weed appraisers
and commissioners.
Ashbel Merrill's estate, Castleton. Ad-
ministrator's account rendered.
Tilly Gilbert's estate, West Haven. Ac-
count of Il. Howe, executor, rendered by
N. Fish, his administrator.
Henry Langdon's estate, Clstleton.
Claims returned.
John Lewis estate, Poultney. Claims
returned.
David H. BristoPs estate, Fairhaven.
Claims returned.
George A. Jakeway's estate, West Ha-
ven. Claims returned.
Richard Williams, transient, insane
person. Inquisition of lunacy and order
of removal to the Asylum at Brattleboro.
Charles N. and Mary G. Northrop, mi
nors, Castleton. Harry Armstrong, Cas-
tleton, guardian.
Ellis Gray, Ambrose L. Northrop and
others, absent heirs of ~ n. Northrop.
Gilbert Barber, Castleton, guardian and
agent.
Ebenezer Porter's estate, Castleton Ad-
ministrator's account.
Hannah B. Howe's estate, Castleton.
Order of sale of personal property made
April 25, revoked May 12. Claims re-
turned. Appeal from allowance of com
missioners granted G. S. Sherman.
Ebenezer Wallis estate, Castleton.
Decree that powers of administration
cease. VIII presented and proved. VIM.
Mouiton appointed administrators with
VIII annexed. Gustavus Buel and James
Adams, commissioners.
Timothy w. Rice's estate. Castleton
Hiram Ainsworth and VIM. Monlton an.
pointed commissioners
Noble jennings estate, Castleton
Claims returned.
Sylvanus B. Lathe's estate, Pawlet.
Claims returned.
Zimri Howe's estate, Castleton. Alan
son Allen and Seneca Field appointed
commissioners.
Whiting Growers estate, Wells. Will
proved. Alfred Lewis, Wells, executor.
Q. Q. Nichols, John Barker, appraisers
and commissioners.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

HoTEL.-Mr. Hoyt. formerly of the
Middletown Hotel, has leased the Adiron-
dack Hotel, at Warrensburgh, N. Y, for
term of years. This hotel is some six
miles from the Fort William Henry House
and is in the neighborhood of excellent
fishing and hunting grounds. He is
popular landlord and "knows how to keep
a hotel" and we would advise those who
wish to enjoy good fishing and hunting,
and at the same time haYe a comfortable
and clean place for their head quarters
to give him call.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

NAVAL CHANeEs.-Admiral ]. A.
Winslow is detached from the command
of the Portsmouth navy yard, July 1,
and ordered to hold himself in readiness
for the command of the Pacific feet.
Rear Admiral s. P. Lee is detached from
duty as chief signal officer of the navy
and directed to hold himself in readiness
to command the North Atlantic fleet.
Commodore A. NJ. Pennock is detached
from duty as a member of the examining
board at Washington and ordered to the
command of the Portsmouth navy yard.
Commodore o. S. Glisson is ordered TO
hold himself in readiness to command the
European fleet. Commodore S. S. Almy
is ordered to duty as chief signal officer OF
the navy and Commander William *,
Mayo is ordered to the command of the
Tusearora.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

AMERICAN Stock JOURNAL. - The
June number contains the usual variety
of valuable information, written by the
best and most practical writers in the
country. If our farmers would pay more
attention to the breeding and raising of
improved stock we should hear less COM
plant about hard times and low prices of
grain. We, therefore, urge all to send
for FREE specimen copy, or so cents for
the balance of the year. Published by
n. P. Boyer 81 Co, Parkesburgh, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Frank G. White, one
of the first conductors on the Troy d
Boston r. R., afterwards Superintendent
of the Western Vermont road, and later
Superintendent of the Harlem Extension
R. R., from Chatham to Rutland, has just
been made Superintendent of two humid
red miles of the Union Pacific Railroad in
Kansas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

RED CLOUDS SPEECHES. - Grace
Greenwood, in one of her letters to the
New York Tribune, thus speaks of the
speeches of Red Cloud and his eloquence; ;
"The speeches of Red Cloud l hear
greatly commended. They are SO novel,
so unique, being brief, yet comprehensive
eloquent, yet simple, to the point, and
yet honest. AS the Indians are SO much
followed and fattered, we have wild,
sweet hope that their savage style of
oratory may become the fashion. Would
to Heaven they could impart the bene-
fcent barbarism to Congress. Red Cloud,
when invited to go ON an excursion to
Mount Vernon, is said to have replied :
ST came to talk to my present Great
Father. / have not time to visit my first
Great Father"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
The old, old friends
Special Correspondence of the Chicago Repub
hean.l
sandwich Island Wanderings

THE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM-ITS PROsPEC-
TIVE EANNExATIoN--MoRE THAN HALF
AMERICANIZED ALREADY, IN RELIC
ION, EDUCATION, AND COMMERCE.
THE LAST OF THE KAMEHAMEHAs-
VALUE OF TIE GROUP COMMERCIALLY,
POLITICALLY, sTRATEGICALLY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

NEW PAYMAsTER ON THE RENssEL-
AER & SARATOGA ARAILRoAD.-This road
have, since their various consultations,
had several division paymasters. The
new Board of Directors have recently ap-
pointed I. V. Baker, Jr., paymaster for
the entire road. His Office for the present
will be at Comstock's Landing. This is
good appointment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

Observation-Disclosures Thursday even
ing, at Montreal, after the parade of the
Victoria Rifles in the Drill Shed, they
were formed into hollow square, when an
address, accompanied by gold headed
walking stick, was presented to Mr.. L. E.
Smith, American Consul at st. Johns.
Major Bethune read the following ad-
dress -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
Home Again.
BY MRS. o. E. THOMAS.


I'VE trod a fairer cline. I've felt the thrill
OF many strangers kindly growing smile.
I've revelled long in Art where cities rise
With towering spire, and dome, and gilded hall,
With glittering homes, and countless marts of
trade.
I'VE bowed meath music's ever potent spell,
Rich eloquence hath oft my deep soul stirred,
And Beauty laid rich gifts before my eye.
I've looked on fairest stretch of cultured lands,
I've traced Niagara in its stately fall,
The ships like white winged birds skim Ger the
wave,
The prairie wild, the wilderness sublime
Yet not till now hath sweetness filled my bowl
Fen to the brim.
Love was the ruler, first
To Eden souls bequeathed, and sovereign stiH.
So what we love, and where, is still our home.
And if Utopian islands woo our feet,
And Orient palm bowers bid us tarry, still
No words can charm the listening ear like these
Which upward spring from joys most sacred
shrine
We're home again
Oh, bluer skies there be,
And loftier hills than these, but here the tide
OF being took its way, and sprang to meet,
With purpose broader grown, the current strong
Of human destiny. Oh, welcome backl
One perfect chord upon the strings of life's
Delight hath ne'er been touched by him who
knows .-#
No charm-then sound within. The whispering
breeze, n -e ... ..
The green hills changeless smile the lively fount
With wooing song, the roof-tree's outspread
palms, -~.
The sunset lingering on the village spire
All greeting give to-day!
The old, old friends,
The truest, fondest still, the first we priced,
Oh, who like these the selfish circle round
Roll on ye restless, mocking wheels of Time!
Throb busy heart of frail Humanity!
The great world hath not won. A Amother's smile,
A sisters kiss, a brothers clasping hand,
a quiet nook in the ancestral hall,
A song, q flower, sunbeam on the lane,
A cooling draught from out the bubbling spring,
An hour of solemn pleasure with our dead,-
Too sacred are 10 weigh with pride or power,
Too dear TO barter for ambitions dreaml .
We're home again Oh, words of rest, sweet rest
Types ye must be of that unendiug peace
That crowns life's wayworn pilgrim after toll,
And bids foreyermore his wanderings cease.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

THE NATIONAL BANK BILL.-The Ma
tional Bank Bill which passed the House
on Wednesday, providing for an increase
of 500, 100000 National Bank capital and
the redistribution of $25 100000 of the
old capital among the States that have
not their required quota, is regarded as a
slight initiation, but under the provisions
of the bill will be SO gradual as to amount
to but little. 1t is understood that the
Senate will not accede to the amendments
made by the House, but will insist upon
its own measure. 1t looks now as if there
would be no concurrent legislation on the
currency question at the present session.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

INJURED.-Edgar Lee, of Fairhaven,
while at work for B. s. Nichols 81 Co., OF
Burlington, on Wednesday morning, had
his left foot severely injured by heavy
bar of iron falling upon it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
8utlaad Daily Herald


PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center st., Herald Block, Rntland, vt.
TeRMs:-ss.0 90 year-$4.00 for six months-s2.00
for Three months-or rs cents month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
" Rapidly as comets run
To the embrace of the sun -

But are their islands worth taking
Yes, every way. Whatever England and
France agree in praising, you may know
to be indubitably .estimable; but both
these empires have done their best to gain
the good graces of the Hawauans. Yet
they will be of more value to us than to
England or France.
We want them for sugar islands-to
sweeten all our Pacific slope We want
them as whaling station, for they are in
that regard point that beats the world,
and we are not only aoltaliTg great ma
ton, but the greatest of whaling nations
while whaling is Just now on the eve of a
more magnificent development than has
ever been known. We want them as a
distributing center tor manufactures
which will soon be called for throughout
the communities that will speedily
emerge into civilization in the Polynesian
and Mioronesian Arohipelagoes, We
want them
''To give the pole the products of the sun.
And knit the unsocial climates into one."
Again, as soon as the Bahama Isthmus
shall be cut through, and the "ocean
barred at Darien" shall be loosed from its
bonds, the Hawaiian Islands-midway
between the Isthmus and the gorgeous
East-will be the grand coming station
for the steamships of all the world, and
hence as useful to all ships whatever as
they now are to whslers. Vessels which
can bear costly freights will not cumber
themselves by carrying their own coal.
The Suez success, halving the distance
between all commercial emporiums, ne
cessitates, and will hurry on faster and
faster, an analogous Western achieve
ment.
We and John Bull pray for that good
time coming when 'nation shall not lift
hand against nation, nor yet learn war
any more;" but that millennium is not
quite come, and so John Bull gobbles up
every island and strait where he can
grasp the golden goose of hostile com
merce by the neck Would you know the
value of the heart of the Pacific Isles as
a strategic point? You have only to ask
John Bull for how much he will surren-
der to us the Bermudas, Jamaica, Gibral-
tar, Malta, Perrin, Singapore, st. Helena,
or any of those other little keys, with
which he at will unlocks, or locks up,
kingdom, continent or ocean.
But the key of the Pacific is Jonathan's,
not Johns
Ours right early, and forever, shall be,
That sunset State that white-iaced ralnb wv reef
Whose foot beats back the oceans roaring tides
That precious stone set in the silver sea
Which servest in the office of a WALL.
That other Eden, demi-Paradise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

RAILROAD ELECTIoN.-At elections
held June 9th, by the Rensselaer, d Sara
toga Railroad Company and the Schenec-
tady Railroad Company, the following
named gentlemen were elected to the dir
ectorship:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

Chicago owes eleven millions of dol
lars, and will borrow four millions more,
if she can.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

ing that whatever burden we
take off from Kanakas we must lay on
Kansas men. But this refusal is not re-
pulsive. Raising sugar is now a living
business on the islands, but no cane-grow-
or is too stupid to see that bis gains would
forthwith double if he could escape the
three and a half cents which our tariff
exacts on every pound of sugar, or is ig-
norant that that tax will end the day that
annexation begins.
But why was not annexation consum-
mated long ago? Tendencies do not at
once become effects, yet union with us
would have already taken place but for
the superstitious Hawaiian reverence for
the royal family. Undertaking that
childish loyalty, DR.. Judd, at first mis-
sionary physician-and then long Prime
Minister-attempted to bring the islands
into the Union prematurely. His scheme
would have succeeded had there been no
brood of kinglets in the way. There will
soon be none. The present King is the
last of his line. Heis unmarried. There
is everybody for Brigham, but nobody for
Kamahameha. When urged to take a
wife, he may we'll reply, "whose wife
shall l take ?" The only woman whom,
accordingly to Kanakas heraldry, he can
properly wed, is his brothers widow, and
she has twice refused him. "His scepter's
grasped in an unlineal hand, no son of his
succeeding" The only remaining scion
of the blood royal is Prince Bill-a youth
of talent, culture, and noble impulses
but of such habits as must bring him to
to an untimely grave. He might be tow
ering in pride of place; he. is now hawked
Nd E,I1aI Nv rrroya1,pcx In1r
Hawaiian annexation is not to be looked
for while the present king survives. One
of those Yankees who "shake hands with
monarch on his throne and think it
kindness to his majesty" lately talking on
this matter with the Pacific potentate,
was asked how much Grant got a year.
When he answered the sovereign replied,
II get more than that-yes, twice as
much" 1t is clear enough that the gam
boge grandee would gain nothing by turn
ing reput hcan. But the more he gets,
the more sure it is that his people, on his
demise. will vote royalty too expensive a
luxury for them to afford, and think it
time for the dog to wag the tail, inste I'd
of the tail the dog.
| Much of the rule of his present Maj
esty has been suited to shake native faith
IN the ulVlne rlShb OF hlngs. previous
monarch had granted his subjects con-
stitution, but when the existing prince
became heir to the throne, he refused to
take the constitution oath, and issued a
hand-bill that he was making new con-
stitution more to his mind, and, through
this revolution by posters, struck coup
d'etdt impudent enough for Louis Napol-
con. While l was in Honolulu, he was
busy fishing anchors which had been lost
by ships in the offing, and it was COM
mon saying there that he was the very
man to look for anchors, since he had
none, none at all, in the hearts of his peo-
| pie. The Hawaiians there, as | cast their
horoscope, will ere long betake themselves
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
HENRY CLARK, Editor,

TERMS $3.50 year; sl.25 for six months inva'
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
2utlaad aveekly 5terald
IN l7a4l

LEOUNDIID
Now the largest weekly in New England, pub
lished every THURSDAY morning.
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rutland, W
FUTILE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
a Eo. A. TUTTLE, A. II. FUTILE, 20. TUTTLE'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
MONTREAL. June 9
To L. E. SMITH, ESD, American Consul,
st. Johns:

MONTREAL. June 8.
To L. E. SMITH, Esq, American Consul
st. Johns:
SIR,-We, the members of the Victoria
Rifles, lately stationed at st. Johns, take
this opportunity of rendering to you our
sincerest thanks for the very great kind
ness which we received at your hands
We feel this kindness the more, as you,
being a citizen of another country, could
have taken no interest in us other than
that prompted by pure goodness of heart.
In conclusion, we beg you to accept this
walking stick, and hope that you may
have long and happy life.
(SIGNED,) A. R. BETHUNE,
Major Commanding.
The walking stick was then presented,
and Mr.. Smith made brief and sppro-
pirate reply, which was certainly very
fattering to the Vics. At Mr.. Smiths re-
quest favorite air was then sung, after
which, in the name of the Mayor of st.
Johns, whose authorization he had re-
ceived, he invited the Victorias to a pic
mic in that place ON the first of July.
Three hearty cheers were then given, and
the regiment marched back to the armory
and were dismissed.
PERsoNAL.-Our friend, L. c. Potter,
formally of Rutland, has transferred his
residence from Vergennes to Williston,
and he says, &" The lines have fallen to me
in pleasant places, and 1 have a goodly
heritage" We wish him success and
prosperity in his new field of labor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
RENssELAER AND sARAToGA r. r.

Geo. II. Cramer, Geo. B. Warren, Jos
eph M. Warren, John A. Griswold,
VIM. Howard Hart, Troy BENZ. L. Bates,
Boston Cornelius Vanderbilt, LeGrand
b. Cannon, VIM. H Vanderbilt, Thomas
Dickson, Abial A. Low, George Talbot
Olyphant, J. Pierpoint Morgan, New
York.
SARATOGA AND SCHENECTADY r. r.
LeGrand B. Cannon, New York Geo.
b. Warren, Hanford N. Lockwood, Troy;
Jas. NJ Marvin, Saratoga; L. Thompson
Gale, Stephen E. Warren, Henry @. Lock-
wood, Alfred De T. Gale, Troy; Chas.
Cramer, Waterford.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-21
yet receding and quite invisible bodies,
sometimes called ghosts or spirits?

yet receding and quite invisible bodies,
sometimes called ghosts or spiritss
Few, if any, can well form an idea of
what their belief might be urder certain
circumstances, nor can we conceive that
it would be among the things possible to
resist conviction. But, think of these
things rs we may. it is only by investiga-
ton that we can become wiser, or be
able to decide for ourselves. The real
merits of this doctrine will never. be
reached by picking flaws with it. Cavll
and ridicule long since proved unavailing.
Simple objections have no force against
stubborn facts, and it yet ROMANS for
theological, or physical science to solve
these problems, giving a better solution
than those given by the leaders anil
teachers of modem Spirituaism.
If this Spirit philosophy has its faults
and foibles let them be faithfully pointed
out both by its friends and its enemies.
More real service is rendered to any
cause by rebuke AMI criticism than by
hattery. Too much kindness and lenity
may spoil our usefulness even to our
friends. RE.
River Falls, April Is, 1870.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-21

At meeting of the Board of Supervisors
cf the town of River Falls, held January %,
1870,
10 mas ordered, That the town OF River
Falls be divided into nine road districts, de-
scrihed as iollows:
District No. l. eos l and 9. NJ see.
IL u1z sec. IL, town 81. range 10; sec. 6.
VIZ sec. 5, h1a sec. Z. nw1l, sec 8, town ct,
range Is,
District N, a-slS. sec IL. Sd sec. -,
secs I3 and Ia, n1S sec. %. M sell sec. %.
ne14 of sw1l sec. %. nH sec 81, seL SEQ.
"a, M sw14 sec. "a. sw14 see. IS, ma nsN
Sec %. town 81 range Is.
District No. Secs 10, II. % and ~.
e1a sec. Is. ca sec. %. ne11 ne114 sec 20,
town 81, range IS.
District No. 4-sec's 3. AZ and 10.
e1S sec 5. e1S sec 8. town 81. range Is.
District No Sec. D., 2, IL and IL.
town 81, range Is,
District No. 6-s16 sec. I. s~Iz sec. 9.
sec. IS, nls sec. 10. Ms sec 20, sec 81, VIZ
sec -, town 81. range Is.
Distric. No 7-Sec. 95. all see. 26 except
the ne14 of ne14 sees % and 90. MS sec ?3.
sell sec SO, ek sw1z sec 80, sees 81, 35
SO. town 81, range Is,
District No. 8-sl5 sec. 10. south one
half sec. 20. ssc's %. 80. 81 and 90, west one
half sw14 sec. SO. town %. range Is.
District No. 9-nw1l sw1I sec. %, s6iiih
one-half sw114 sec. %, * se114 sec. % sonih
ope half SELF sec. %, west one half ste as,
sell sec. 25. south one half neL see. 25,
secs %. 35, and sc. town 81, rafrge IS.
By order of town board, town of River
Falls.
JOEL FAREsWORTH,
HOLLIS S: PROCTOR,
LYMAN HEALY,
Al. Supervisors of River Falls.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-21

THE CoSCERT.-It was well attended,
and more than met the highest expecta-
lions of all. 1t was, of necessity, mis-
CellaneOus in IFS general character, bat it
was well arranged, and each part and
piece was well executed. 1t was dark,
dreary evening, but the "soft stiffness of
the night" seemed TO " 5ecome the touch
cs of sweet harmony"
By special request, tho Concert will
be repeated at AgricoIitan Hall. on
Friday evening next. Admission, TWEEN
t. FIVE cents Como one-eome ALL
Remember that
The man who hath no music in his soul.
Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds.
Is ftfOr treasOns, strategems and spOils.