davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01
4 Wife Shot by her Insane
Husband.

On Tuesday OF last week a
man living in Waterloo town>
ship, by the name of Madison
II. Snyder, shot his wife, from
The effects of which she died
last Tuesday. He had been an
inmate Of q lunatic asylum,
but about two years ago re-
turned, apparently nearly
cured. About a year ago he
married Miss LOwery, at
Haydenvilie. For some months
past he has given indications
Of returning insanity, and his
wife has kept a close watch
upon him. On the day i'll
question he had taken his gun
and gone into a field near their
house, as lie said, 10 shoot a
squirrel. Staying longer thar
she thought was proper, she
went out to look for him, when
she found him sitting on
STUMP, with his gun across his
lap. She had approached with
in about eighty yards Of him,
when he suddenly drew up his
gun aud fired at her, the charge
taking effect in her bowels
Ito seems now totally uncon>
scious OF what he has done,
and in a more insane condition
than ever before. His friends,
who live in Nelsonville, are
taking steps to have him Sent
back to the asylum. His wife
was a very good woman, and
the sad affair has plunged his
and her friends into great sor-
row.-Athen8 Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01

The oldest person in Meigs
County, and probably in The
S'ale, is a Mrs. Henderson, who
resides with her grandson, a
Mr.. Riser, about two miles
from Chester, on The Racine
road. Her age is 115 years.
She was born IN Eastern Vlr.
ginia, but resided in Western
Virginia the greater part Of
her Ii!e.-POmerOy Telegraph.
Sae amt halt as old as Chap.
man, who publishes tie Tele.
graph.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01

ONE week from to-day the
Ohio Democracy will hold their
State Convention. II now
looks as though they would
adopt a platform accepting the
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Elf
teenth Constitutional Amend.
ments as a fnallty, and (hgura'
tively) aburying out of sight
all that Is of the dead past,
namely, the right OF secession,
slavery, inequality before the
law, and political inequality"
The object of the melancholy
obsequies is to make Vail
landigham Senator. For the
GoVernshlp, 1t ls certain
that Mr.. Groesbeck Will not
be nominated. The choice
apparently lies between two
eminent Generals, who fought
against "the right OF secession,
slavery" &c, while Val. was
watching andi waiting over tt e
border-namely, Thomas Ew-
ing, Jr., and George W. Nc
Cook. .-Chronicle, May 26.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01
Republican County Con
YentiOu.

A mass convention Of the
Republicans of yinton county
will be held at the Court House,
on Saturday June 10th, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
Of selecting two delegates 10
the Republican State Couven-
ton to be held at Columbus,
June 21st, a new Central
Committee for the County will
be selected at the same time
and place.
J. N. MCLAUGHLIN, Pres't.
J. W. DELAY, Sec'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01

4 FAMILY landed at Paducah
the other day consisting of
father, mother and twelve chill
dren, The youngest scarcely a
moaih old and the eldest bare.
ly reaching five years. 40
whom much is given much will
be required"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01

The Hon. Lewis d. Campbell,
in imitation OF Vallandigham,
proclaimed a series Of resolu.
lions on Saturday last at Ham
ilton, o. Mr.. Q. does not de-
part much, however, and un.
der'cover Of eloquent phrases,
anchors himself to The resolu,
tions of '9S.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01

As an instance of the differ
ent characters editors deal
with, we received a severe
scolding from one of our Ger.
man patrons for announcing
the advent Of a son. His ex-
planation was, that having
went to Portsmouth, he had to
treat every one he met.-Lon.
ton Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01

PETER scnwAB, the rich But.
Ter county 1istiller and Demo.
cratic politician, was bound
over for his appearance before
the U. S. court to answer the
charge of stuffing the ballot
box at the election last fall.--
The evidence before the Com
missioner was direct and posit.
i've as TO The fact.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01

JET. Davis VS.. Vallandigham.
LAST week we announced
Vallandigham's new political
departure, in which he sneaks
into the Republican camp, pre-.
tends to be one Of as in every.
thing except name, and ac-
eepts the settlement of all the
issues growing out of the war,
including negro suffrage, ma
tional supremacy, and every
thing else. This pretended de-
parture is a fraud, and Is in
tended to deceive the people,
just as they we're deceived in
1862 by the Democratic cry for
a "more vigorous prosecution OF
the war;" That lesson is too
fresh in The minds of the peo-
pie to be SO soon forgotten.
But this is the dodge of the
great Northern leader of the
rebellion 10 catch votes. Let
US see what the great South.
ern leader is upto. jeff. Davis
made speech at Augusta, to a
crowd of eX, re bells who waited
upon him, full Of The old bitter
hatred of the Nation, and the
determination to break up the
Union. "Forbear for a season."
says Mr.. Davis, "and the day
will come when all will be well.
/ may not, nor some Of you live
to see it, but it is surely COM
ing" The "iost cause" which
o Mr.. Hilliard who made the
welcoming address, declared
"is not lost cause" was eulo-
glzed, and compared to the
cause of the revolutionary faith.
ers, the "inferiority" Of the
North was preached, and the
Southern heart fired iu the
good old fashioned way of $50,
80, and Bt.
Thus the two great rebel
chiefs have spoken. 1t is for
the people to decide which has
uttered that which is consistent
with the past history of the
Democracy, and which is con.
Sistent with its present history,
as shown in the Ku. .Klu1 out.
RACES, and the action of its rer-
ressntatives in the Legislature
and on the floors of Congress.
Both utter sentiments believed
to be popular with voters in
their respective sections.
Which one is playing the hy-
pocrite9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01
.JURUBEBA.
WHAT IS IT?
JURUBEBA

sent a special commission 20 that country to
procure it IN its rt,tWe purity, ana having
found its wonderful curative properties To
even exceed the authorizations formed by it,
greoi reputaion, has conciled to oiler it TO
The pubic; and IS happy to state Tint he has
rertected arrangements fora regular monthly
suuply tbs wonderful plant. Tie has sn.nr
mnch tir,e in experin atlHg and inyestigat-
ing as TO the most etiicien. preparation from
It ior popular use. and hiss for some time
used in his own practice with most happy re.
suits the ertectuai medlcioe now presented TO
the rutic rs
DR.. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURVBEBA
and he confidently recommends II to every
family aas household rene ' which should be
freely taken NJ n Blood PuIifer in ali derange.
menta aud 10 ali ate and fortiy oil weak
and lymphatic iemperaments.
JOHNQ. KELLOiG, Flail st. New York.
sole Agent ior the United States,
N msylsivdp
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01

Observation-Disclosures the
Dayton Herald to say that II
he is a candidate for any Office,
this fall, it will be for a seat in
The State House of Represen.
tatives. O! course he has no
ulterior designs on the Sena-
torship.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01

TIE Democratic County Con-
yentions in Butler and Frank
lin counties refused TO endorse
the Vallandigham new depar.
ture.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01

MILLIGAN, OF the knights of
the. Golden Circle nOtoriety,
has just got a verdict for S.
damages against Gen. Hovey,
who imprisoned him during The
war. The costs in the case is
about $4,000, (which Milligan
Will have to pay. The way of
the trausgressor is hard.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01

TaE election for additional
Common Pleas Judge, for Ad.
ans, Brown and Clermoni,
came of on Monday, the 18th
inst. Judge David Tarbell,
the Democratic candidate, was
elected
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01
Administrator A g Notice

NOTICE is hereby ri zen that George Bull
has en- appointed administrator OF the
estate Of Allen Bull, deceased, Al Who pave
claims ag,inst said estate must present them
GEORGE BULL,
Administrator Of the estate OF Aller BnI, dc.
ceased.
McArth1r, o, June I, 1871,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01
UN TIED s TATE s
INTERN AL
REVENUE NOTICE.
Collectors Office, |
United States Internal Revenue, |
Eleventh District, Ohio,

Portsmouth, Na7 81, IoTT. ]
IN pursuance OF the Acts Of Congress OF the
United States TO provide Internal Revenue
to support the Goyerlneut, 10 pay interest
o. the Public Debt. and for all other purposes,
public notice II hereby gwen 10 ell persons
interested, that the AsSe' Or's Annual Lists f0r
this District, (compIsing the counties OF Al
ans, Scloto, Lgwrence, Galls, Vinton ana
Iackson,) for the wear 1871, embracing taxes
on Incomes, Special Taxes on Dlstillers, Rec.
tfiers, Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers,
Brewers, Tobacco and Ciyar Manufacturers
and Toharco dealers, are now In my han is
for collection and that said taxes are now due
and payable.
will attend IN person or by Deputy, at the
United States Collectors Once, at
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby giysu that the under.
~ signed has De, o dLly appOinted Admlnis-
traitor OF the estate OF Lewis CLARK, late OF VIn.
ton County, ohio, deeeass,d;
ERWIN CLARK,
Administrator OF the estate OF Lewis Clark,
deceased.
May "a, 1871.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01
CONDITIONS AND TERMS
OVERWHELMING H.
THE ABOVE,

..,.IS subscriber who RENTS s2 TOR years
subscription 10 the Weekly Enquirer y III he
Participant IN the distribution of the above
pieminms.
ANY club agent sending ten names and sso
wil' be entitled to a fee copy OF the paper and
rereipt, and his name registered as par'jcl-
rant for a premium.
IN formlag clubs it is not necessary to have
aji the papers sent to one post office. 81
Circulars, specimen copies, posters, &C.,
with full Information regarding premiums,
cent free.
Address FlGIAS I MrLEAN. Publishers,
ma,26it CIEciEsLTi, OHro,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01
JAY COOKE & co.

PHitADELruA, NEw YORK, WARRINGTON,
Financial Agents Northerg Pacific RailroadCo.
By Banks and Bankers generally through
out the country. aprlS
After thorough examination we have ne,
q pied m agency for thc sale OF the abora
bonds anil recommend them to our customers
and investors generally.
VlNTuN COUNTY BANK.
Nc arthur, March ., 1871. Sn
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01
NEW 7-3O GOLD LOAN
OF TIE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
RAPID PROGRESS OF TIE WORK.

The hmldirg ofihe Northern Pacific Rail.
road, tlCgun July last) II being pushed fpr-
Tari With great energy from both extrem itieo
nl the inc Several thousand men are sn-
uloyedn Minnesota nnj IN the Pacific cOass.
The grade is nearly completed 266 mites west
ward rom Lake superior; trans are running
over lan mles ofilni,hed road, and tratk-hy-
Ingls rapidly progressing toward the sHsteTn
border If Dakota. Including lts purchase or
the st. Paul & Pacihc Read, tho NoriherA
Pacific Company now has 4 3 miles Of com:
plrtel road ~ Il by tembeI next thls will
hc inrrca- -ed 10 Ht le1si h6n
A GOOD GSN FisENT.-Jay Cooke
& 90 are now selling, aud unhestatinely re-
commend, as n prom able ant perfectly asfe
!uyCs mont, q G first mortgage land grams
Of The Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
They have 30 years to run, bear seven anS
lhree.tenths per cent. gold interest (mors
than yer cent. currency and are secured by
first and only mortgage on the ESrIRE RoAo
AHD Irs EQUIPMENTS, and also, rs fast A. The
road Cnut iried, m
% 900 ACRES Or E.kND to every mile
of track, or 5,O acres tor each sl,OUO bona.
lhov rre exempt from u 5 Tax; pnnciph
and interest are pay9tle in gold. denominAs
lions' coupnn', SiOv to Sl,OOO Reglstersd'
$50 80 ; O0nI.
E.sSEpS FOR RGEDs.-N Northern Ps-
cIic :. - og4 at all times receivable at GN
rsR oIHF. ABOVE PAR, in exchange fr the Com.
PAWS lends, Mt iheir lowest rash pIlca. 1h's
i"ndefS them practically lHTEGEsr BEAHlHs
LAND WAGRASTs,
SINKING FUED.-The proceeds Of Az
sales ( mnn~ nrc required to he devoted %
the re-. e.uur'hNae and cancellation Of the first
mor!yrCa hphd4 Oi Tho Company. The land
grant uf the ro0i exceeds thy million acres.
Ihr> immense sinking fund will undoubtedly
cancel the Isiuyipu! ri The Comraay's bonded
del: helorp it NILS due With their ample pea
rurIty.and high rate Of interest, there Is no in.
ves'lnenl, accessible to the people, which 10
more -. OFirNH, EuR SNFE.
EYCs5ANGzEG u.s.. FsVE.TWEN.
Has he surcrsS IT the neN government
uer rpnt. 'an viii compe the ea ly surren-
DIR OF the United states g per cenls. Many
holders ljve'tweriiVs are now exchanging
them for Nprll ern Parifc sevcn.th!rties, thus
r.a'iz nGa l,ands' me pr"iit, aud greatly ias
crars'ng their Nearlvlu one.
OTEEEn SE(URET'EES.-All marksta.
hle stocks nnd h0;ds viii Je received at their
mghes' cLrrent price in exchange for North.
ern pncllic seven thrt "a. ExPHEss cHARsAa
on money or boLdS received, and on feVen.
lhulI - sent ~ return. will he pad by the n.
panclni agents. Full information, maps,
pamphl, . etr.. can he obtained on apTliea.
ton ut any agency, or from the Undersigned.
FUR GALE BE
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01
coLoRED PLATES.
HOMES FOR THE ROMELESSI
Lands for Sale at Low Prices!

TRACT no. I.
inACRE.s in Elk township, miles from Ne.
fJAnhur, part cleared with honse nnd gpn1
inprnvements--ba,Ance y ell tinbered Tai iaH
tey IotS.
TRACT NO 2.
1O0ACRES IN Madison township, . miles
lUUrom 2ilnski, 2i acres cleared, with
good house, haian:s well umbered.
TRACT No. D..
1O0AcRES IN Harrison townShin, miles
lZNlfrom the railroad at Raysville. Timber
land.
Each ofthe above tracts will be sold At very
Iow figures, on very far terms.
Call at my otice. u. c. IONEs,
Attorney al Law, Nc Arthur, o.
mario 1870
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-06-01
GG98 in is DAY S

.MAuE BY ONE AGENT. DO you want sit
uallon as salesman nj or near home tn make
So to $50 per day selling Ollr new strand
VIII wire clothes lines 10 llstf,rcgrr. SAM
Ilr free. Address Hudson Elver Wire WOrES.
lao Maiden Lane. cor. Water Sc, n. \ OF
10 ne,rhsrn It. CniraGo. naylslwdd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31
DrOirned on Inches.
From the London Canada Free rre-..

From the London Canada Free PEE.
An accident of horrible nature oc.
Cured on the farm of Mr.. Houston, near
the village af Wyton, resulting in death
by the drowning Of an aged well digger
named William Robins, of his city. The
well Oh the premises became foul, and sew
eral parties were applied to to cleanse it !;
but each one on examination refused, as
from examination of the well, the process
did not appear safe. 1t was an old.fash-
ioned well 80 feet deep. and walled up
with loose boulders. Robins undertook
tie job without fear. as he had been IA
well digger of some thirty years expert.
ence, and expressed no fears for his safe
ty. The water was pumped out and he
descended. About midway was piece
of pump-log running across the we'll, and
blocking up the way. This he found it
necessary to remove. But no sooner had
the tackle been applied, and the wood
started, than the stones and earth cayod
in on all sides, burying him beneath them.
The block in some measure checked the
descent, or else the unfortunate man must
have been crushed to death Immediately.
But he was only spared to meet a more
terrible death by slow drowning. Part
of the debris formed an arch over him
the rest wcdged him in tight below. Those
above were almost paralyzed by the sight
before them; and for some time, thinking
poor Robins beyond all hope of recovery,
did nothing to extricatc him. At last,
his voice was heard, afar off, feebly call
ing to those above to clear away the stones
and let him out. This reassured the men,
and one and all set to work with will in
the best way that suggested itself; man
went down, an by means of a tub, low
cred and raised by windlass, large
quantity of the stones and earth was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31

falls, and the deep abyss into which
the river plunges. The water is SO deep
here that the longest logs, in the river
driving season, plunging over the falls
and descending end foremost entirely
disappear aud come to the surface some
distance below. We were told by the
miller that the river falls at this point,
including the rapids above the mill,
about one hundred feet, the main fall
itself being about seventy feet. A few
rods below, the river falls forty feet more.
Thus the river falls about one hundred
and forty feet in all, and is the greatest
water power in New England. To use
this vast power there is grist mill, saw
mill, and carriage factory, the rest Of
the power is unemployed.
The natural advantages for an extern
sive use of the water are as good as
could be wished. A long ridge stretches
from the falls away from the river for a
distance, along the side of which a canal
might be dug, and the whole body OF
water turned into it to be used as might
be wished for long way, and used many
times in succession before it reached the
river. Here is sufficient power to run
an almost unlimited number Of factories
of all kinds. The large volume of water
and the great fall of one hundred and
forty feet before it is returned to the
river gives an immense power. There
can be little doubt that this will, ere
many years, be made available for me-
chanical purposes. The cost of steam
power, which is yearly increasing, will
give greater value to the water powers
and lead to the employment of the
many, at present, almost unused powers
that abound in our State. Evidently
there is destined to arise here one of
the most hourishing inland cities of
New England.
Reluctantly We left the falls feeling
we'll repaid for our visit, and we rccom-
mend to all lovers of the beautiful and
sublime visit to Rumford Falls.
II. REYNOLDS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31

t.Nioru. - go Brard Of County Cnmmi, ioncr,
Mach >,..,i 90. l>,!, held by adjournment March
Fist. \. - i>sl.
oou the foregoing lVtitOn. stt factory evidence
htylug b,eI cvv'd that the petitioners are re-poa
.i,r and hat inquiry into the merits of their ~.
llcuiou l. EXP, dcui il l. ordered that thr County
commits toners meet AZ the dwelling hous, OF kzra
Itr-hall iu Hebron, "Wednesday, IA" "a day of
M, next. ten uf the clock IN the iorruoOu, and
thence pUoy,ec 10 view The route mentioned ia said
tit ion immediately after Which view, hearing Oi
th parties aud witnesses will be- had ~ some eohVen-
irut place, m the vicinity and such other measures
takvu tu the premises A. the Commissioners shall
ia, proper Aud u /. further Ordett a. that notice
ul the time place aHd purpose Oi the Commissioners
ulerjug aforesaid be- given 10 al! persons and cor
poratiou- Interested by causing atirsted copies OF
,aid petition and OF this order thereon TO be- served
upon the Clerk of the town of Hebron, and also 10
h- posted up in three public places in said town
aud publi>hed three weeks successiVely IN the UN
ford Democrat, newspaper printed in Paris, IN said
County OF oxford the hrst oi said publication.
ana each OF the other notices, 10 Be made, served
aud posted. NJ least thirty days before said time
at meeting, - the end that all persons aud cor
uoraliJus may then aud there appear and shew
ctu,e II auy they have, Why the prayer OF said
petitioners shOuid not he granted.
Attest: WSl II. ktMBALL, Clerk.
\ true copy OF said petition and order Of Court
thereon.
Attest: wM. h. kIMEALL, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31
olive for President.

"rve been thinking" said Little Frog
by. abseGtly splitting into our paste cup
1--we been thinking about this here NO.
n,an suffrage business. "Sposing," said
he, "that-a-a-n now-Olive Logan for
instance. should be made President OF
the great and glorious country, bequeatl,,
ed to us by noble sircs. and all that, she'd
be President Logan wouldn't she p We
bowed. "Well. now, s'poing she was to
marry. say. q man by the name OIL. Of
Perkins. for instance, would she be Pres.
ident Logan. or President Perkins," II
was too many for us. "And then again.
continued he, after a pause, "s'posing
Mrs. Grant WAS TO die. and Olive married
Ulysses. how then? Why there goes U.
S. G. into the Presidential chair without
being elecledr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31

passed. AS fast as they worked, however,
the earth kept falling in. All this while
the voice of Robins was heard at inter-
vals-now imploring deliverancc in affect
ing terms, now making incoherent ejacula-
tions, and again invoking mercy.
"Thc water is rising; it's now up to my
knees; but work away boys and you will
save me yet" came from away down in
the bowels of the earth in faint tone,
and yet distinct enough to be understood.
Then the voice broke into sobs of des-
pair. Each time it was heard, the men
in the well put on fresh energy, and work
ed till great beads Of sweat rolled of
their brows; the crowd continually in
creased until at last there was a very
large and excited assemblage on the spot
at rises very FAST 0 let me out OF
this ~
The thought that the man, besides the
agony he must have endured from the
pressure upon his body, was slowly drown
ing, lent fresh vigor to the work of de-
liverance, but the exhumation was ex.
trcmely slow from the sandy nature of the
soil, which fell in almost as rapidly as il
was taken out. Thus the work went or
for three hours, and at last the unfortunate
man was reached. But he was dead
The water had gradually risen, and, un'
able to move, so firmly was he jammed in
he at last succumbed-actually drowned
by drops How frightful must have beer
his last sgonies! Coroner Moore was
communicated with, with the view o'
holding an inquest, but upon hearing the
circumstances he did not deem it necessa'
~ TO do so.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-31
J. q v e. 4 IL q.

A. through the poplsi', gus,y spire
- - The march wind sweep. aud >iugs.
| sit beside the hollow lire,
And dr, am familiar thing:
Ol 1 memories wake, faint echo, tnSkr
A murmur of dead springs
All, days when lit. had aim AMI meaning.
What buried year. ago
When iriend-nO 'hadOw intervening
Was friend, and foe was toe;
When life had youth AMI love had truth,
And heart had faith, 10 show
Somewhere, now, wool, are sr,eu and tender,
Somewhere, hedserow are iillrd
With buds; somewhere, II Wind. hoGr,rni her
The thrush begins to build;
Somewhere, no fears has spring II" tear
For hopes that March l,a- killed
sing, thrush, your ongs of pr:'i.e Nni plssion
Fill all the budding wood
With music, OF that by.gonc fashion
Nv youth go understood
Now / am old, the worlds grown cold,
And God, alone, is good.