davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-29
ng lands of Fuller, Elliott, jenkins and

ing lands of Fuller, Elliott, jenkins and
public road.
VIM Fripp, 40 acres arabic, adjoining
lands of j J Fripp, Adams, P R river.
Joseph } Fripp, l40 acres arabic and,
meadow, $50 wood and marsh, adjoining
lands Of Ed Fripp, WIN Fripp, and Gains
neck road. ,aE
Doct J R Toomer, 100 acres arabic and
meadow. 500 wood and marsh. adjoining
lands Of Maria Pinckny, j F. Chaplin and
estate F Fripp.
DR. W. Jenkins. 200 acres arabic and
meadow. 700 acres wood and marsh. Rsrer.
SIDE. adioinine lands Of estate Frazier, j Il
Frazier. and Hnsper Creek,
DrW IJenkins, 200 arabic and meadow
60 wood and marsh, adjoining lands
Of Elliott, Fuller, Dessessure, and public
WI jenkins, 200 acres arabic and
meadow, Proriaence, '70-'7l. adjoining
lands of VIM Fuller, estate Eustis, VIM
Fuller. Epstis and DR. Hayward.
DR. W J jenkins, 200 arabic and meadow,
40 wood and marsh, Warens. ad-
io'ninp Satkehatchie river, j Fl Screvin,
Union Road and by road from Pocotaligoto to
Salkehafchie.
TR Yates, l40 arabic and meadow, 40
wood and marsh adjoining lands lately of
Tbos Cuthbert, lands of Maria Pinckney
and others. c
FIT Gamers. II acres arabic and meadow,
IL acres wood and marsh, three small islands
in whale branch.
Robert Chiso'm. 100 acres arabic and
meadow. buildings. Chisolm's island,
Knans' neck, between Bull and Coosa rivers.
Ms Mavhank 60 acres arabic and
meadow. l74O wool and marsh, adjoining
estate Mackev and Niville Neck ~
Thomas Rhodes estate, $50 acres arabic
and mesdow. AZ wood and marsh. adjoining
lpnds Of Rev T Potter, Paul Hamilton and
Hosnrr Crock. !.
n f W Sistrink, IS acres arabic and
meadow 65 acres wood and marsh. aaioin-
ing lands of J F Chaplin ir., G r + Co
Hosnnr Crock and public road.
Thomas Screven. 10 acres arabic and
meadow 924 wood and marsh, adjoining
lands of Dr. n VI Fuller. Hankel and Elliott
Col Panl Hamilton, 525 acres arabic and
meadow. 125 acres wood and marsh. adjoin-
inc lands of W j Potter, Walter Bake and
Others .yf "a.
J T Walsman. 4lO acres arabic and
meadow. 5S7 wood and marsh. adjoining
londs of estate Dessassure and estate
RI des.
John Chadwick, 1886 acres arabic and
meadow. north and east bv Wimbee creek,
sonth hv lands Of s P Chisolm, west by
lands Of Rev. Potter.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-29
SHELDON TOWNSHIP.

BENJAMIN Adams, POO acres arabic and
meadow. 25O acres wood and marsh, adjoin-
ing lands of Fripp, Chisolm and Perry.
TW Bracy, $50 arabic and meadow, 100
wood and marsh, adjoining lands of Span,
Adams and Chisolm
Mrs Eliza BlrnweIl, 400 acres arabic and
meadow. I5O acres wood and marsh. adjon-
ing lands of Chisolm, Port Royal river, VIM
Fripp. -,
Thomas Barnes, 10 acres arabic and
meadow, adjoining lands of Fuller, Elliott
and Rhodes. =,
Mrs H s Cunningham, 80 acres arabic
and meadow, 22O acres wood and marsh, ad-
joining lands of Stuart, Frazier, and Whale
Branch. -. =,
W 6 Dessassure, 100 acres arabic and
meadow, 200 acres wood and marsh, adjoin-
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-29
ROBERT.

j s Blakewood estate, 742 acres wood and
marsh, adjoining lands of Hardec, Hazel,
K'efcr and others
Thomas Dawson estate. 620G acres wood,
and marsh adjoining lands Of Strobhart
Hazel Saw river
j NJ Gregorie, acres arabic and meadow,
1904 wood and marsh, adjoining lands of
Ti.on, + c Carroll, and estate Dupuis.
G NJ MalphiuS estate, 20 acres arabic and
meadow, 206 acres wood and marsh, 3 build
ingS. adjoining land OF Dawson, Strobhart,
Law an pubic roads.
CT Mckenzie, 10 arabic and meadow.
392 acres wood and marsh building, ad-
joining lands of John Droadham, Mckenzie
and ,thers.
S & C Rail Road, 929 acres wood and
marsh, adjoining lands of Humbert, Jones,
Keffer, Srobhart and others.
BENZ T Strobart, 40 acres arabic and
meadow. 672 acres wood and marsh. build.
ings, adjoining lands of Blakewood, Hazel,
Knh and Others.
/. Wm Hodgins, IA acres arabic and meadow.
496 wood and marsh, adjoining lards of
IIa'ford, Mckenzie. Law and others.
B-"nsnr = G. 40 acres arabic and 5A
wood and. j,ining lands Of Humbert
tSb NlCN''lfZit anu
Bny Harriet 5 acr arabic and Is acres
wood land adj lining lands Of Alex Jones
Francis Orr aud Jane Primus
Ball Dix l'0 acres arabls: land
Boyd RC54 acre 8 arabic and 1873 wood
land bounded nv public road, estate OF
Youmans and B T StrOhhart.
Cohen. Betsy 10 acres arabic and Is
wood and.
Conott, Edward 100 acres arabic AID 9so
wood land
Carey. w H 40 acres arabic and 2l60
worG land, adjoining lands Of Edward Car
rol, J w Maihor and r II Tison.
Dtvids"n. RDIlin Is acres arabic and $50
acres wood Iaud, adjoining lands OF John
Fen. bee.
Floyd E NJ 30 acres wood land, adjoin-
ing lands of E NJ Jones, Rushing and
E r Morcock
Floyd. James A 10 acres arabic and 3s
wood adjoining lands of Rushing, NAL
pheus and E NJ Jones.
GAYLORD. John 200) acres wood land,
adj ning lands of r II Tlson aud estate
Of d D,wsnn. ..
G. ,lding. Toosang IL acres arabic and
452 acres wood land. adjoining lands OF
B T Strobhart, Preacher and estate OF
Dawson.
Humhert, NJ J 700 acres wood and
marsh adjoining lands Of F W Humbert,
estate Blackwond and estate Malpheus.
Humbert FW 40acres wood and marsh,
adjoining lands Of M j Humbert, estate
Blake wood and estate Malphrus
Hilton & Randall S3S acres wood and
marsh. adjoining lands Of B T StrObhart
and tsta Youmans.
johnson, James 900 acres wood and
marsh adjoining lands of John Hodge Sr.
and G. Sauls.
johnson BE 100 acres wood and marsh.
adjoining lands Of Ruckner, Sauls and
Woods.
Jones. Dias IS acres wood and marsh,
adjoining lands of G Dupont, Plenty
Pinckney and Zahler.
Jones. Elizabeth 80 acres wood and
marsh adjoining land of G DEpent, Pien-
ty Pincknry and Zahler.
Keifier' DR.. J 20 acres arabic and
meadow. 1ls0 acrrs wood and marsh, adj
Timing lands nf G and r r, Savannah
River and estate Hardee.
Mckenzie. Thos 10 acres arabic and
meadow. 90 acres wood and marsh. adjoin-
inc lands of estate s r Mckenzie and F
Mckenzie sgfl,..l e, p.
MalpheBs. j T. estate As acres arabic and
meadow. l74 acres wood aud marsh, ad-
joining land. Of S Brunson, G c Dupont
Morcock. E 3 1876 acns arabic and
meadow, 400 acres wood and raarsh, 81
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-29
81. Helena To,snship Continued.

Hptsson, Ben acres arabic, section %.
Ho1ston RoH acres arabic, section 20.
Johnson Jacob acres arabic section %.
Jackson Chester acres arabland acres woods sec
tion 20.
Jarvis John 10 acres arabic and acres woods, section
90
King, Paul 10 acres arabic, section 9.
Middleton Joshua 10 acres arabic and 10 acres woods
section "a
Me- ormick John 10 acres arabic, section, 20.
Pinckney Robt 20 acres arabic, section %.
Polite, Susan 20 acres arabic, section 33
Reed, BENZ acres arabic, section 90
singleton Joseph 10 acres arabic and 10 woods
section 19 and 20.4
Scott Adam acres arabic. section %.
Small Isaac, acres arabic section 60
Smith, Alfred, 6 acres arabic, section 20.
Warren James 10 arabic and acres woods sec
tion 20.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-29
HILTON HEAD TOWNSHIP.

Atwood, G W, 400 acres arabic and meadow land,
known as Savage Island.
Raynard Joseph 400 acres arabic, 200 acres woods.
Woodward Mrs E, 400 acres arabic and 0Oo acres
wood.
Whaey Benjamin. agent 500 acres arabic and 200 acres
wood.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-29

peas, Friday 20 acres arabic, section 9.
Devoe Peter 10 acres arabic and 10 wood section 90
Devoe, Renty, 10 acpes arabic, section 20.
Devoe, Simon, 20 acres srable, section 20
Devoe Simon il, 6 acres arabic, section 20,
Feds, Renty, acres arabic, section 20.
Fripp David 10 acres arabic section 20,
Green, Isaac, 8 acres arxble, SECTION 3.
Green, Carson, acrss arabic. section a.
Green David 10 acres arabic, section 20.
Grant Renty acres woods, section 90
Gardwin, Tom 20 acres arabic, section H.
Green, jackson, u acres arabls, ssntiop %
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17

A HORRIBLE HANGING AFFA1R.-The
Wilmington Journal of yesterday con-
tains the following particulars Of the
hanging at Sumter on Friday last of
Taylor Wilson, for the murder of Tho
mas Keith:
The gallows were arranged by theRad-
ical sheriff of the county very peculiarly,
an anvil being attached to the end of the
rope, which was expected to fall when
the rope was cut and thus break the
neck Of the condemned man by suddenly
jerking him up instead of allowing him
to drop. The thing worked very badly,
Wilson being raised from the platform a
few inches only, and very gradually. He
suffocated slowly for little less than
five minutes, and then succeeded in rails.
ing his hand and drawing himself up by
the rope. At this juncturc came the
most horrible part Of the whole affair,
the sheriff advancing towards him, and
holding his hands to his side until he
vas too weak to raise himself again, and
was compelled to endure a slow DEATH
The affair was described to US as one OF
the most horrible on record.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
Newspaper Propriety.

It is not very charitable or broad
view which takes it for granted that
such newspapers Of the country as avoid
sensationalism, do SC from fear Of suits
for libel. 1t might iustas reasonably be
objected by proflisate persons to men Of
good character that they are moral and
decent because virtue is economical. To
meet such cavil, as applied to newspa-
pers, it is enough to say that if editors
choose to make them the medium Of i'm
purity, they can do so without incurring
the penalties of libel. It's quite possible
to make newspaper an indecent publ
cation without aSsailing any particular
individual. The great aim Of o j ournal
in this regard should be to respect the
delicacy and purity Of the public, and
whenever it becomes necessary to chron-
icle occurrences Of scandalous charac-
ter, to discharge the unpleasant duty in
as brief and delicate terms as possible,
and so as not to minister to sensational
ism or pruriency. This much is demand
ed in the interests Of public virtue and
decency, as we'll as of the family circles
into which newspapers 6nd their way
Baltimore Sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
Whining.

There is class Of people in this world
by no means small-whose prominent
peculiarity is whining. They whine be-
cause they are poor; or, if rich, because
they have no health to enjoy their riches;
they whine because they have "no luck'
and others prosperity exceeds theirs;
they whine because some friends have
died and they are living; they whine
because they have aches and pains, and
they have aches and pains because they
whine, and they whine no one can tell
why. Now We would like to say word
to these whining persons; First, stop
whining-it is no use, this everlasting
complaining, fretting, fault.fndirg and
whining. Why, you are the most delu-
ded set of creatures that ever lived! Do
you know that it is well-settled prin-
ciple of physiology and common sense
that these habits are more exhaustive to
nervous vitality than almost any other
violation of physiological law? And do
you not know that life is pretty much as
you makeit? You can make it bright
and shiny, or you can make it dark and
shadowy. This life is only meant to
discipline us-to fit US for a higher and
purer state of being. Then stop whining
and fretting, and 60 on your way re-
joicing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
Dreadful Revenge.

4 sickening spectacle presented itself
to the family of Mr.. Innis upon their re-
turn from Church last Sunday. 4 little
SOD aged about twelve years, was found
in the wood.shed suspended by the neck
from a beam, with his hands fastened
behind him by strap and his feet SINH
larly pinioned. He was quickly taken
downand carried into the house lifelcss,
as the family supposed. The physician,
however, who was Immediately summon
ed, pronounced him yet alive, thoug b
life was nearly extinct. The proper re.
storatives were resorted to and the boy
is now in fair way of recovery. He is
not, however, able to articulate suffici-
ciently as to be understood. It IS sup
posed that some wretch, out Of revenge,
had committed the deed which resulted
so nearly in the death of the boy.-Ohio
Journal, March 26.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
The Poor Customer.

GLOW much butter?" - "One.half
pound, if you please"
"And sugar?" a pound, sir.".
. "And those oranges ?,"-Half dozen,
sir" ... .... ..u
"You 60 by halves, to-day. We'll,
what else? Be speedy, nam, you are
keeping better customers waiting."-
Half peck Of Indian meal, and one
French roll" said the woman; but her
lip quivered, and she turned to wipe
away trickling tear.
l looked at her straw bonnet, all Bro
ken-at her faded shawl, her thin, stoop
form, her coarse garments; and read
"poTcrty"' on all-extreme poverty.
And the, paid, pincLing features-the
mouInful but once beautiful face-to!d
INC that the luxuries were not for
her.
An invalid looked out from his mar
row window whose pale face longed fer
tie fresh oranges for whose comfort the
tra and the butter and the fine French
roll were bought with much sacrifice.
And saw him sip the tea, and taste the
dainty bread, and praise the favor of the
sweet butter, and turn with Frightening
eyes to the golden fruit. And 1 heard
him ask her, kneellng at the smoking
hearth, to taste them with him. And as
she set her broken pan OF the edge to
bake her coarse loaf, l heard her say,
"By and bye, when am hungry"
And "by and bye" when the eyes of
the sufferer are closed in sleep, I saw
her bend over him with a blessing in her
heart. And she laid the remnant of the
feast carefully by, and ate her bread un-
moistened.
started from my reverie. The gro
GERS hard eye was upon me. "You are
keeping better customers waiting"
Oh, now longed to tell him how
poverty and persecution, contempt and
scorn, coulc not dim the hearts fine
gold purified by many trial ; and that
woman, with her little wants and holy
sacrifice, was better in the sight Of God
than many a trumpet tongucd Dives,
who gave that he might be known TO
men.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
An impatient Benedict.

A young Montana chap got on board
slceping.ca Of the Central Pacific, and
said: ...
"See here, Mr.. Conductor, I want one
Of your best hunks for this young wo-
man and one fer myself individually.
One will do for US when we get to the
Bluf-hey, Marier!" (Here he gave a
playful poke at 'Marier,' to which she
replied, Now, John, quit!) "For you
see, we're going to get married at Mari
er's uncle's. We might a been married
at Montany, but we took habit to wait
till we got to the Bluffs, bein' Marier's
uncle is minister, and they charge a
gosh6red price for bitchin' folks at Mon
tany."
"Marier" was assigned one Of the best
"bunks." During the stoppage Of the
train at a station, the voice of John was
heard in pleading accents, unconscious
that the train had stopped, and that his
tones could be heard throughout the car:
"Now, Marier, you might give fellow
just one"
"John, you quit, or I'll git out right
here and hoof it back to Montany in the
snow Storm"
"Only one little kiss. Marier, and 1
hope to die if I don't 60 to sleep right
off,"
"John--"
Just at this time gray-headed old
party poked his head out berth at the
other end of the room, and cried out:
"Marier, for Heavens sake give him q
kiss, and then We can all 90 to sleep"
John didn't ask for any more Of that
delicious little lip business during the
evening. "Naricr," it is to be hoped,
slept peacefully.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17

Broadway, and is certainly one of the
curiosi;ies Of the Metropolis. The ad-
vantage Of this Extingulshcr is that it is
always ready for use, may remain loaded
for years and never gets out Of order.
August Belmont has gone to Washing.
ton to make arrangements with his Ma
tional Executive Democratic Committee
men for the conduct of the approaching
Presidential campaign. Judge Barnard,
Of the Supreme Court, is passing through
q purgatorial iuQuisition at the hands Of
u legislative committee, because Of Ger
tain charges that he don't behave after
the conventional manner Of the bench.
\ curious thing has just occurred up
town. Workmen while opening one Of
the new streets, le; off some pretty loud
blasts near the walls Of clubhouse sta.
bic full of blooded horses. The latter
took fright, broke their fas:enlngS, ran
away, dashed carriages to pieces, created
a panic, and damage resulted that will
not be covered by several thousand dol
lars. \ code Of signals has been cstab'
lished by drivers to give notice when a
detective Of the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty 10 Animals looms on the
horizon.
Street shows have broken out with the
clear weather, and monkeys swarm
again. "Back Friday" is the next SEN
Sation at Niblo's. A novel work is in
course of eparation by Mr.. c. L. Le-
vey, merchant Of this city. 1t will be
entitled The South American, Asiatic
and Oceanic Directory" and probably be
the most valuable gazetteer ever pub
lishcd for commercial purposes. The
price will be s25 per volume. Upward
OF $50, 600 have already been expended
in colIa,ing its facts.
\ charming book, that vii! be apprc.
ciated BY every mother and teacher, has
just been published By L. j. Hale & Son,
II MURRAY street, New York. 1t is call
ed "Wi> ..om Teeth for Little People, u
and is for the education and entertain
ment Of children by a novel mode. The
bookstores will probably have it for sale.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
Marriage.

At the present time, when the mar.
riagc relation occupies so much of the
public attention, the following views of
the late Theodore Parker on this subject
are not without interest:
"Men and women, and especially
young people, do not know that it takes
years to marry completely two hearts,
even ofthe most loving and well.assortcd.
But nature allows no sudden change.
We slope very gradually from the cradle
to the summit of life. Marriage is grad
ual, fraction Of US at time. A hap
py wcdlock is a long falling in love. l
know young persons think love belongs
only to the brown hair, and plump,
round, crimson cheeks. So it does for
its beginning, just as Mt. Washington
begins at Boston Bay. But the golden
marriage is part Of love which the
bridal day knows nothing Of. Youth is
the tassel and silken flower of love, age
is the full corn, ripe and solid in the ear.
Beautiful is the morning of love, with
its ftophctic crimson, violet, purple and
gold, with its hopes Of day that are to
come. Beautiful also is the evening of
love, with its glad remembrances, and
its rainbow side turned toward heaven
as we'll as earth. Young people marry
their opposltcs in temper and general
character, and such a marriage is COM
monty good match. T;iey do it in
stinctiVely. The young man does not
say, "My black eyes require to be wed
with Llue, and my over vehemence re-
quires to be little modified with some
what Of dullness and reserve" When
these oppositcs come together to be wed,
they do not know it; each thinks the
other just like itself.
Old people never marry their oppositcs;
they marry their similars, and from cal
culation. Each of these two arrange
nents is very proper. In their long
journey, these two young opposites will
fall out by the way great many times,
and both get out of the road but each
will charm the other back again, and by
and.bye they will be agreed as to the
place they will 60 to and the road they
will 60 BY, and become reconcilcd. Tie
man will be nobler and larger for being
associated with so much humanity rn-
like himself, and she will be nobler
woman for having manhood beside her
that seeks to correct her deficiencies and
supply her with what she lacks, if the
diversity be not too great, and there be
real picty and love in their hearts to
begin with. The old bridegroom, having
much shorter journey to make, must
associate himself with one like himself
Men and women are married fractionaily !;
now small fraction, then a large frac.
ton. Very few are married totally, and
they only, | think, after some forty or
fifty years Of gradual approach and ex-
pertinent. Such large ard sweet fruit
is complete marriage that it needs a
very long summer to ripen in, and then
a long winter te mellow and season it.
But real happy marriage Of love and
judgment between a noble man and
woman, is one of the things so very
handsome that if the sun were, as the
Greek poets tabled, a god, he might
stop the world in order to feast his eyes
on such spectacle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17

tits not safe to jump at conclusions
too hastily from outward appearances.
When Mrs. Hooker was urging the Sc.
lectmen of Willimantic to admit women
as voters, she claimed to have the sym.
pathy of one of the members, the town
clerk. She sa~eit, she said, in the
twinkle of his eye, and was somewhat
taken aback at the reply: 'I beg your
pardon, madam, but thati glass eye."
1t must be rather cold sympathy that is
shown by the twinkle Of a glass eye.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17

The following notice Of q discourse by
Rev. DR.. Winkler, on Easter Sunday, at
the Citadel Square Baptist Church, is
from the Charleston Courier:
AS is known to our readers the Baptist,
with several other denominations, do not
observe the festival days as is customary
in the Episcopal and Roman Catholic
Churches. a friend, who attended the
services at the above named church, in
forms US that most eloquent and
searching discourse was delivered by the
pastor, from 1st Thessaloneans, v. c., 10
verse-"Quench not the Spirit" Our
purpose is not, however, to give even an
outline Of this able sermon, but simply
the conclusion, Which, Was happy allu-
sion to the day as observed by the seve-
raj denominations in commcmoration Of
the great event Of the Christian Church
the resurrection Of the Saviour" and
has been kindly furnished by friend:
"This is memorable day in the cal
endar of many of the churches. As Of
old the women came to the garden of Jo-
seph Of Arinethea, to lay their sweet
spices and balms upon the marred body
Of Jesus, SO now they have brought the
fresh evergrcens of the field, and the
perfumed spois ofthe garden to wreathe
them around the cross and the empty
grave. They wear no longer the garb
Of mourning; they carry no longer the
bitter myrrh ; they whisper no longer
through their tears Jesus is dead; but
in festive apparel, and with outbursts of
praise and gladncss, they sing
Christ the Lord is risen to-day.
"And if q certain sadness iningles with
the cclebration,if standing by the flower
crowned sepulchre Of Jesus they cannot
forget the loved ones who have tasted
with him the agony of death, and have
been laid beside him in the narrow house,
a solemn joy enters into the bereaved
heart with the thought that they who
have been planted together in the like.
nccs Of the Savior's death, will also ap-
pear in the likeness of his resurrection.
81 have no quarrel with this pretty
custom. With US every Sabbath is all
Easter, and every believer is required in
his own person to celebrate the Savior
resurrection when he enters into the
Church of God. But would have you
remember why it was the Lord arose.
He assembled from the grave that he
might shed his Spirit. IF 60, I vii
send the comforter to you He returned
to his disciples to spread his wounded
hand above them and say, Receive "
the Holy Ghost He sat upan thu
Easter throne that he might shed holy
Pentccost on the Churches and the ma
tions. Blessed Spirit. purchase Of {
Saviour's blood, pledge of a Saviour:
faithfulness! forth-putting Of a Saviour'
power and love- May no heart in thi
assembly resist thy influences, quenct
thy heavenly light-the light of saliva
tion-the light Of the risen and radian
Redeemer-tbc light of the glory Of Goo
in the face of Jesus Christ"