davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-19
MEMPHIS TENN: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 49, 1873.

will be kindled against US" lie makes
his wife feel that il is as much her duty
as his. He asks bis wife which OF all
the young girls Of her acquaintance
would make 4 good wife-a pleasant
companion for her-one who would re-
spect her. He mentions half dozen,
one Of whom be has determined upon,
and that one is selected. The wife, Of
course, is not deceived she feels that
opposition is useless. Soon the husband
has meetings TO attend, business engage
ments after business hours. He is seen
walking or riding with young girl, aud
then ahe feels that she has been deceived,
aud her idol is broken. IL man has
twenty wives he makes the last one bo.
lieye she is his FIRST aud only love.
There is class Of women in Utah
professedly devoted 10 polygamy, as they
are 10 faith in Christ, who act as drill
sergeants to the other women. These
lead Mormon polygamic society aud get
up memorials to Congress. etc. They
form what is called the Female Relief
Society," and TO women who object 10
marriage they say, Would il not be
better for You to be one of the officers
of hpe ship of war than 20 be captain
Of small fishing smackY meaning il
is better to be one Of the wives of great
man than tho only wife Of an obscure
man. .nf..E E|fa.H .I ..4I
A brokenhearted wife went 10 Miss
Eliza r. Snow-one of the wives Of
Brigham Young-and told her the mis-
cry of her life. cannot endure it,
exclaimed the unhappy woman. But
you must endure it, replied her com
forter. IL will kill me, know it will, 4"
she uttered in despair "Then you will
wear martyrs crown, sister" replied
this soulless woman.
In Utah it is no uncommon thing to
find wife's own sister or sisters brought
home as wiyes, and some mothers have
been obliged to give their own daughters
to be wives to their husbands. Brigham
Young once admitted to Hepworth
Dixon that he saw no objection TO
brothers and sisters marrying.
Mrs. Stenhouse told funny story OF
Sister Pickners funeral. The following
was Bishop Hardy's sermon: Wal,
bruthrun and sisters, you are all here,
spose, and so we'll begin. Wal, our
sister is dead, let her rest. Our sister
has suffered and made others suffer, but
now she's dead we'll let her rest. She
opened the door 10 the devils and let
them in five years ago when her husband
took his young wife. told her they
would kill her if she did not take care,
and now they've done it. She was
torment to her husband, and | guess if
he d know'd that she'd a bin such
torment he'd never married her. Amt
that so, Brother Picknel2 2" That's so,
bishop" "Wal, Brother Picknel, have
you got anything to say2" Not as
knows on, but 'spose ought ter say
sum at, and If do | shall be sure to
offend some one of the sisters, so |
spose we'd better close the meetin'. "
Thus ended the funeral service.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-19
A GOLDEN wAIF.
n. wHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.


..DJ. 4, -, -
q. 49,, ,s Gdvsay M1ais san,
Deep lore, poetic fancy blent,
'r else-,gu mpCIlGf Ipr piSasure neah''
~, what iouhu tners - -
Ihe ol1, olu tale. al mnio" We S"""'
Lovers auOWn lVIest lann, A.. -.
And' mongst tnelr W.T. so supt'S u'a"h
woman h"'r' tnlI..
:, 49,, .ratl
Long, silky IKE me Iatugei Tolleu
In many thhgieu lnyst'c ioiu'
heid ~ sun ,.-,,,
And marveled now the sunllEhts pIaye9
here lts am orosiai a., loNq-eufsss , n siraSeu'
Or fingered round Us rich sou shaue
Missing ther MI
, - ,,.i1 ..
10 Rhodes, OF beante0us nymphs me nome.
uleam ihonsst 'neir rose-"ie"'neu ""'' "'''
roam ,,
In goiuen state. al, hol .od
Such corn -nuSu tresses weii nau sr"oeu
HeIes' uepenuihg " neI njaisl, -. ...d
what ume througn Emma iheau she pa'eu
DlscOhsoia'e'
But this-some modern malden sned
FTtl IRON clusteraang suris sne slSssy % & snre"u'
w nile these nctltlous woes sue reau
with generous glowi
Hoping some day, tho9gn careless % ease
he hers now neatn IN aneestrni u9es,
These honeyed grlets when sauly please
ohe TOO might kno"'
Who was she? Would this hair could tell
a curate wlle! a hohu9n Deiie mo
Her name! is bertha' Lucy Neli'
vainly we ask; ,o
Dropped " when Waklng ureains oegan'
Or touched ungently WIN her IAN
As, husband gong aheid' she ran
10 MI MS nash'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-19
MULTITUDINOUS MATRIMONY.
How it works fn pIah-A Plural
lied wife Narrates her Expert

How IG works fn pIah-A Plural.
ized Wife Narrates her Expert
ence.
Some interesting facts about the inner
workings of the peculiar institution OF
Utah came out in recent lecture by
Mrs. Steinhouse, an intellectual, and on
the whole lovely woman, who found
herself duplicated and Implicated
through the religious zeal OF her hus-
hand The lecturer was proud to say
that the Mormon Romen did not viii
lingly accept polygamy. They were
betrayed into obeying reyeist1ap
which was said to csme from God,
which made il aapessary for their saliva
ton and exaltation ia heaven that they
should give TO their hIsb2pds other
wives, even though that act Ofobediepee
should erpcify themselves; and they
we're betrayed bV that abnegation which
women have always shown in religious
cause. The more aliEEng doctrine
q d kinship of spirit, the assertion
that alI Bopen must have husbands
in order to be saved, and that true
marriage was not foF tiHe only, but
for all eternity, was tapgiN.
The first symptom Of coming pOlggadqqy
that is perceived by the Grst wife is gen
orally little quiet signing on the part
OF tie husband. He becomes very seri-
Gus. His aiRd is evidently occupied.
He exhibits noge thsn usual zeal for
the faith. He goes regularly 70 church.
He becomes concerned about his tstlLe
Eingdom. Coming events cast their
shadows before" II in good circum-
stances he Is essisin 10 bring home some
present, and tells a. sweet little
wife" how much he loves het, 'ti.sI " ehe
flls his heart, aud that he is so happy
In hsr Affection" When 3 wife in Utah
hears tbs tiE4 ef language she may be
certain that there - Srother revelation
awaiting her. The afeotioRstG Epgkand
becomes very reflective and observing.
his Brother Jones has three wives,
Broshar smith two, and Brother Robin
son, Who heg not been half 30 many years
in the church a. BE- has, has even four
wives, while be, YcoT mnn, has only
one. He then begins very geltlv with,
This will never do, my dear We are
uol loving our religion. ] am some
hmrs afrajd that the anger Of the Lord
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-19
MEDICAL.
CANCERS

ARE permanently cured By DR.. W. G. COU-
"A DEN, of Louisville. From hundreds Of
cures few weli-knoS haHss are seies'ev q ~
Mitchell. Jackson, Tenn; cured. ls69; ]
Trotter. Prospect. Giles co, Tenn; cured isY.
II W Smith. Carter's creek; ry Mraary cl 81 sni,i ~
Tenn; cured. 1855. Mrs. " q Beall. Branden-
burg, Ky; cured, ISL. y 6aSe. groeer'
Main 81; cured, ls9. Mrs bistsy y nsh g nleh
carpet store, Main q; cured. -. = = beird [.
Fulton station, FULTON 60, ny cured ~. ~
james Austin. Goshen. Vidham cd hti
cured, 1870. Peter jerks. ice dea,sL, 49,
tieth and Walnut cts; cured laio, We e ~.
cured. Rocky Hill station. ny. 1ie Seiiit..- iail
Scott, OF Ge0rgetown, ny. aunt 81 ~ ~ l,..' ..:.
Johnson. prQprietor Of the dali hon- g - ~ =
Vile. ~, The Doctor also refers 20 hef n
kpalding Atlanta. Ga. .,-,r,,. A.. A.
By Addressing Or. W. c. COT lDh,,N. 10. 81
West Ieferson street. i-oaist llle. NJ - '
oil his "Journa" can be obtaiaelt ifee y
charre. irving mode q treatment ana p -
lst Of cases cured. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-19
PUBLIC LEDGER.

fnHR PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLIsHRp
i every afternoon Except Sunday AT No. lS
Madison street. ,..,
bars ~ faithful carriers NJ FIFTEEN CkNTS
KR WEEK, payable weekly 10 tho carriers.
mail lin advanced; One year. Bi sln
onths. 81; three months. t2; one MONTH
EsWsdsalors supplied at AZ oOuts per COPY.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at q per annum lin
advanced clubs Of hvo on more. 81 20.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest 10 the public arc at all timea accept
able.
Relectod manuscripts Will E0r be returned.
RATES on ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First inserti W per square
Subsequent in6ortions".-...... ~
Tor one week ~ :. .
rOr tMo WeoAa, ,............ .......ss' ~ =. a,
For three weeks...........,........ %
FOR one month h....,.......s. .,ss..'... ~
RATES or ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY
rstinsertio o0 per square.
bubee0uont inaeftionn-...-...... ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-19
ABSTRACTS.
ABSTRACTS.
LEFFINGWELL & MCDOWELL
ABSTRACT OFFICE,

Room No. 6 County Court Building,
ARE NOW PREPARED TO INYESTI-
~ pate titles, and furnish perfect abstracts
% hll lGuds In 5helbT county. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-19
AND GRAND
FREE MENAGERIE.
500 Living Wild Animals
EXHIBITED FREE

The largest travelling collection Of Beasts.
Birds ,sReptiles and Marine Monsters in the
world
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-19
THE BRIGAND OF sALERNO.

The Hanging of JardIO, the Terror
of fAbrnzzt-The Mysterious Lady
who Attended tEe Doomed Ian In
his Last ts-Characterfstic tic
SpQech ON the ScaffOld.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-19
( New York for sVsry


addsi returned 70 PelLhcids ia
rurpluso OF euu
o
Iusues nsur hhoute rraeh harEe for
BI0 n a LITFLEToE, Madison
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-19

Eight lines OF nonpareil. solid. constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according 10 tho sPAOE occupied. At above
ratoa-there being twelve lines Of solid type TO
the iLsh.
Notices In local column Inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ton cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers We offer superior In.
ducoments, beth as 10 ratio OF charges and
manner Of Displaying their fayorH.
Notices OF deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are duo when con-
tracted and payable ON demand.
All letters. whether upon business or Othef-
wise. must be addressed 70.
n. WHITMOKE,
puhlishar and prODfietOr.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21
from Niaidm 3iork.

Nov. Weather more moderate
and the lake (Pepib) clear Of ice, yet it
was frozen over last week, interfering
With boating The steamer "Pepin"
took her final departure for the season
on Thursday morning.
&C. J. Taylor made brief visit
home on Sunday. lie thinks the
Fierce county Legislature will continue
duriag this week.
Capt. I,ouSks failed to come to
time 900 Friday aud Saturday, with the
y. s. Mail; 5ut being Of an active turn
Of mind he improved bis time fishing
round she mouth Of Rush River bring.
ing in large quantities Of fish. We are
expecting o9e 70 be dropped Of at ou'
h luse soon
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

The sick ones in the family Of
James WaIsingham are regaining usual
health.
Elder Charlton is laboring under
a protracted sickness Of remittent fever.
His place in the pulpit is vacant.
The Grange Of Patrons of Hus-
bandry held their meeting in the
Masonic Hall, and we judge that they
are doing an increasing business.
H. Hayes shipped car load of fat
cattle to st. Paul on Friday. Through
Mr.. Kaye propensity for cattle, farmers
iu this part Of the country have dis
posed of much stock,
A Literary debating society is or
ganized, and perhaps will continue dur
ing the winter, while the "siugists"
have arranged to have a practical sing
ing and instrumental music party
weekly.
Saturday was very busy day in
town, the sleighing reported good
throughout the county, and wheat
buyers busy all day. a load of pota-
toes was actually offered for sale in the
street and went at 60 and So per
bushel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21
& DURLTN.

Make money fast and konorably, $3.50
per day, or $50 per week. by al once ap.
plying for territorial right, (which are
given free 10 agents 10 sell the best,
strongest aud most useful, and rapid sell
ing Sewing Machine aad Patent Button
Hole Worker ever used or recommended by
families, or buy one fo. your own use; It is
only So. Sent free every whereby express
Address for particulars jerome, u. Hudson
Co., Cor, Greenwich s Cortland SIS N Y.
iTia
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

The next day after election the Bald
win wheat buyers at New Richmond,
knocked the price Of wheat down to
sesen,g.tuo cents. That was revenge
that's all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

We are in receipt ola letter from the
Post Office Department, dated Nov Ii
stating th;A the Department will doubt
less continue the present daily service
between this place and Hudson. This
will be welcome news to many hun
dreds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

A dispatch from Ellsworth, says the
aCourt House Ring'(?) is bastef' W.
O Tabor has it at his blacksmith shop,
"ou repairs +"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

That glorious old institution, some
times called "THe Weather. has cut
strange antics Of late. We have had
snow and mud, and then for change
mud and snow again.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

We have received calls from numer
GUS friends recently, all Of whom bring
4 word Of cheer for the JOURNAL.
These words Of encouragement stimu-
late us to renewed efforts to make the
JOURNAL one of the best papers In the
state of Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

The County Board adjourned yester-
day. One week from to-day we intend
to issue a supplement containing a full
report Of the proceedings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

There will be dancing party at
Brackets Hall, Thursday evening.
Nov. 9th Music by Franeiseo's Band,
of Red Wing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

III. G. Wood will move into this vii
lage next week. Hank" is just the
kind Of man we need here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

See l.. u. Newell's al. in another
column. He puts things down TO bot
tom prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

John Eaton is building house OPP
posite the residence of b. X. Eaton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

WIN. Mars hall, Of Kinnicklunio, let
the light of his countenanee shine
upon US a few days since. We welcome
our friends at all times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

If any body wants to buy household
struck, dirt cheap" let him can at my
place Of residence any time for the next
ten days. Also ofienfor sale my pony
wagon, cutter, harness, saddle and bril-
dle--the lot for Sl1j.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

Rev. w. II. Robey returned few
days since from trip through south.
ern and central Iowa. He reports fine
weather, good crops, ana general pros
perity. Mr.. BOBBY was among old
friends from Virginia, there. and to
them he opened the bread of life, as in
days of yOre.
he gave us pleasant call. on his
return and from him we learned the
foregoing particulars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

The proposed new postal arrange
ment by which the daily mail between
this city and River Falls is to be chang
ed to a tri.weekly, is a gross fraud or a
stupendous blunder on the part of
somebody, aud should be corrected. II
the post Office department is put ia pos
session Of the facts, there can be no
doubt but that the present arrangement
will be continued .-Star C. Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21

CoN0 " Vut htNS ~ p'tS "tS ''"" y
placing before the public the origin Q.
rich men We think the poor ones
should have a chance; SO we relate the
following brief facts for the encourage
meut of others:
John Smith was the sen Of his faith
err. lie formerly resided in Stoge pogis
aud other places; but he has moved q
the peuiteutiary now.
William Smith was the son Of his
father. This party's grandmother i,
deceased She was a woman
John Brown was the son Of old
Brown. The body OF the latter lie,
Wondering ia the grave.
Edward Brown was the sol Of old
Brown by particular friend
Henry Jones was the son Of sea
cook.
William Cannon was the son Of a
gun
John Joues was Son Of Temper.
ance.
Ia early life Gabriel Jones was actu.
ally shoemaker lie is a shoemaker
yet.
Previous 10 the age Of eighty.fye
Caleb Jones had never given any ,yi.
ience Of extraordinary ability. lie la,
never given aus since.
Patrick MURPHY is said t. b, Oc list
extraction
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-21
from lGrenfon

Nov 6.-Sevcral deer were killed
during this last week Dexter Owen
killed three aud wUur ded another in
one day.
There were very few voters at the
polls election day, but those that voted
cast their votes for the Grange interest
with only three exceptions.
r. Shultz has bought John Curry
former house and has moved into it.
Fred. is our village blacksmith, aud he
calculates to make Trenton his home.
The people of Red Wing we're re-
joicing over their election Wednesday
night by firing cannon, bonfres, etc;
aud likewise the people of Trenton made
things ring with their four FOUNDER.
Nov. 15.-Our pleasant weather is
cut short by another snow-storm, but
some are still blowing.
Allen Adams has visitor in his
iamiIy-its boy.
Those who are going to get out
wood this winter are preparing their
cabins.
Both stores are doing good bust.
ness. Though money is scarce some
seem to have plenty.
Our Grange does not meet this
week, therefore several members ART
going to visit the Diamond BluiI Grange
John Curry had house warming
las; Friday night which was attended
by large company aud good time
was enjoyed.
We have pleasant Sunday SehJ.
every Sabbath at the village school
house, and it would be better it more
would attend, for there is nothing lost
in doing good
The ferries will not run after dars
gu account Of ice floating down the riv
err; thas our Trentouitcs must leave Rec
Wing before dark unless they wish tC
wait another day.
There was a large attendance al
our Lyceum last night and quite ;
number joined. There WIS an cxmbi
ton at the close Of the debate By III,
Lyceum members aud some OF the visit
ors, which passed off pleasantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.

Meeting OF the Bench and Bar OF New
jersey, and Resolutions or Condoience-
Chase, Randolph and vredenburg.
The Supreme Court Is now In session at Trenton.
A meeting OF the legal fraternity was held yester-
day to give expression TO their views on the char.
acter and services OF the late Chief Justice Chase
Chief Justice Beasley presided Attorney General
Gichrist made few appropriate remarks AFTER
which committee was appointed to draw up reso-
lutions consisting OF the following gentiemen:-
Attorney General Giichrist, Ex-Governor vroome.
Abraham Browning, J. @. Shipman and
Fl. G. Ptney. After the adjournment OF the Court
the Attorney General arose and read the following
preamble and resolutions N0NwM
ITsTe Court Of the United states having departed this
n s d sa Ne . ss e s sas
for his memory and Tie profound respect for his
HI. rmness patriotism and I9ys q liberty synssd
the lime placed him and cherishns sncere regard for
his many virtues public and private and his amisbs
to which he called by the Partially q his country
Resolved That the Bench and Bar Now Jersey par
cpat in the grei which has been caused by the death
p Chase. and by his death deplore the loss which The
nns VIII our their sfst deep
S fs Ss 81 an Ss, o Nav
sy$sssss TS III ,sss %
the and further that they
meeting III
Resolutions OF respect for the memory OF the late
Joseph Z. Randolph. formerly an Associate Justice
OF the supreme Court OF New Jersey, and Hon.
Peter vredenburg, were also read and laid before
the meeting.
Mr.. ABRAHAM BROWNING, in BRIEF but eloquent
and pathetic address, seconded the adoption Of
the resolutions.
Mr.. CoRTLASpr PARKER delivered a lengthy en-
l0gy on each OF the three distinguished men, ana
was followed by Mr.. Albert II. Shape. t
The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Tho
meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

And we broke into cismorous shouts sT.onx uve
Queen Sophia I" and there were prayer. music ana
cannon firing and new shouts from the dripping
crowd without. and Her MISUNDERSTANDING, wc fan
cled. In her pleased satisfied, kind face that her
tender heart had felt 'the aspiring name OF golden
sovereignty"-descended from the silver throne
and resumed her seat on the chair In gold and
blue, Immediately in front OF her husband who sac
s0berly gazing his hands full OF royal instruments
and the crown upon his head.
TIE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.
Then was the silver chair turned SO we might
all see It. And the King arose, stu holding the In.
strumentS and decorations, and resumed his seat.
And there he sat in fun view, no longer with the
back turned and the Archbishop half the time in
the way, SO that we could not know what was
done, but high, a0ne-hs full majesty blazing
upon u.s. Then his ministers and councillors ad-
vanced some standing on one side, some on the
other. The prayer cushion was taken away. hav-
ing served its purpose. The music ceased. and the
Grand Marshal advanced. and, standing in front OF
the throne, raised his voice and cried:- ilt
n 10000 gentlemen ana men Of both Chamber, Of
the Dtes. nsaate 0asn to TIE Ktaorr ++AttA
And the members arose. Then, the Minister Of
Justice read the oath OF allegiance and as lac read
1t, each member holding his right hand upnfted
and three fingers extended, repeated 1t after him,
word for word. Thus they sw0re the oath, and sat
down, and there were prayer snd.a nnsl doaetsh
OF music. e ## ,f481 ~ haha taW Nst
1 TEE RETURN 10 THE PALACE. lsq az II
1t was now close upon three The King slowly
arose. and we all arose with him.. and We re-
NAMED standing until he departed. Then the
Queen arose and followed him. The King joined
hslprocession and marched on foot to the palace,
precisely as he had come The Qneen, who had
come In carriage, returned on foot, the rain falr
Ing ali the time, with disastrous consequences
that cannot be dwelt upon, to the sweeping veivet
robe and its magnificent train. The bells OF the
whole city continued to peal merrily ana
with comfort to us all. As the royal party
turned into the square where the obelisk stood 9
company OF lads from the city schools sung
Swedish folk song. When 1t reached the garden,
In front OF the entrance door. another company
eight hundred in all, young men from the colleges
and the universtties-sung loud and tunefuly, and
with notable effect the Swedish national air. ana
King and Queen bowed smilingly for the courtesy
and passed into the palace, the people in the pro-
cession rather hurriedly splashing after. Then,
the hour being something later than three, the
multitude fell away for home and SHELTER the rain
still having its impetu0us will, and the clouds
gathering darker and darker over city and palaces
and wooded hills and the waters OF the beautiful
lake.
And this is the manner in which It came to pass
that Oscar Bernadotte and Sophia, his wife, were
crowned King and Queen Of Sweden, az we'll a. OF
the G0ths and the Vandas. M4t 0@M H3Na