davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-08
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
ST. JOHNS METHODIST CHURCH.
The Uttermost Salvation of the Gospel
German hY Rev. Dir Chairman.


Sermon by Rev. DIR. Chapman.
Yesterday morning Rev. J. A. NJ. Chapman, d. d.
pastor of the st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
church, Bedford avenue resumed his ministra-
tions after several weeks absence. He preached
to large congregation, taking for his text the
twent y fifth verse OF the seventh chapter OF
Hebrews--"wherefor lie Is able also to save them
to the u,termost that come unto God by Him,
seeing He ever hvath to make intercession for
them.n After an appropriate and brief introduce
ton touching the scope and teaching Of the chap.
ter, DR.. Chapman proceeded to say that the nrst
thought suggested by the passage was that
man is away from God. The Bible everywhere
taught that man in his unregenerate
state was at a distance from God, not physically
out OF His presence or disconnected from the foun-
tain OF life but In moral character and In sympathy
he was away from God and living without hope in
the world. There could be no sympathy between
Q noble, pure and upright father, and vile, cor
rupt and sensual son, though the one might be
supported by the other. Such was mans natural
The New York herald., 1873-09-08
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL.

Sermon by the Very Rev. Vicar General
Quinn-"No Man Can Serve God and
Mammon"-Thc' Benefits, Objections
and Dangers Of Riches Explained
How the Rich Man Loses His Soul-A
Good Lesson for Aristocrats.
There were three prominent features In the half
past ten O'Clock mass yesterday morning at st.
Patrick's Cathedral. These were. arst. the; soleW
The New York herald., 1873-09-08
SERVICES AT LONG BRANCH.
SEA SIDE CHAPEL.

The Scheme OF Gospel Redemption
Sermon by Rev. john Orcutt, OF New
The New York herald., 1873-09-08
ST. STEPHENS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sermon by the Rev. DR.. McGlynn-Thc
First Duty OF Man-No One Can Serve
Two Masters-Thc Divine Political
Economy.
large and respectable congregation assisted at
the high mass yesterday morning in St. Stephens
The Rev. Father McQuirk, attended by master OF
ceremonies, servers at mass and long train of
acolytes and torch-bearers ofhciated. In the diff
ferent pews were distributed circulars. appealing
to the charitable for donations OF books or money
in aid OF library at Bellevue Hospital for the use
OF the inmates OF that institution. After the first
Gospel the Rev. DR.. McGlynn ascended the pulpit
and made touching and powerful appeal to his
congregation to contribute to the mental and
spiritual wants Of the sick poor who throng the
wards of Bellevue. He reminded his hearers that
che inmates Of the hospital were part OF the flock
OF which he is pastor, and plainly told them thatit
was
A DUTY AND A PRIVILEGE
for them to aid in founding library, which would
relieve the tedium OF sickness and assuage the dis
comforts OF hospital Lille.
Having read the Gospel OF the Sunday, Matt, vi,
"a. 33, the Doctor took his text the thirtythird
verse-"seek ye, therefore, nrst the kingdom of
God and his justice, and oil these things shall be
added unto you.u Our Lord explains clearly the
meaning OF the various similitudes He uses to
,eacn US the great truth that we must nrst seek
apout the things OF earth. In the beautiful figures
O Lne ords OF the air. which are led by the heavenly
THE LILIES OF THE FIELD.
ciad III greater grandeur than Solomon In all his
glory. he reminds us that we have Father abun-
DAINTY aole 70 supply our wants. We have been
given tne Split OF adaptation by which call God
A6DG uather)." We read OF certain woman who
came to Jesus seeking something, to whom lie said,
after she had made her request :-"Hitherto you
have asked for nothing. Ask and you shall receive,
seek and you shall hnd." This answer OF the Master
evidently implies that all else Is as nothing I'm com
parison with the Kingdom OF God. and When the
Saviour taught us how we should prav
He gave the first place to the peti,
tion-"Thy kingdom come, thy will he
done on earth as It is done in heaven.u In that
divine prayer, as in to-days Gospel the paramount
obligation of praying that God may come and reign
IN the hearts Of all men Is plainly incucated But
God, knowing the necessities OF poor fallen man
instead OF excluding those other things that NAV
serve the preservation OF live, commands us to
pray, ''Glve us this day our daily bread.n That
we should be obliged to ask I0S
'OUR DAILY BREADD
Is a penalty OF sin. The oarnal Jews expected q
temporal Kingdom, and hoped to be filed with
bread, for which they need not labor. But the
mandate OF the Almighty had gone forth that man
should earn his bread with the sweat OF his brow
and Christ did not come to reverse the penalty OF
stn. lie came to dignity and sanStify labor, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-22

DATRONIZED BY ALL THE WORLD
Il RIMMEIs Ihang-Ihiang Wanda, Henna, Jockey
Club Fangpane aud other Perfumes " exquisite aEancu
Rimmels Lavender Water, distilled from Mitchan Fiosers
Rmmels Toilet Vinegar, celebrated for its useful audfan
tary properties.
Kimmels Extract OF Lime Juice Giycerne the best
preparation for the Hair, especially In warm climates
Rimmels Dugong OIL Soap Periumed with Australian Eu-
ealyptus.
Rmma Glycerne, Honey Windsor and other Toilet soap1
Rmmes Rose Water, Costume and Floral Crackers very
amusing for Balls and Parties.
Rmmes Violet, Roseeaf Rice and ether Toilet Powder
4 Liberal Allouranes 10 ShiPPerr.
EUGENE RIMMEL, Perfumer to n. h H. tho Princess of
Wales. 90 Strand, l2S Regent street. and = Cornh Lon
dom IL Boulevard des Itaens Paris and I6 Kings Road.
Brighton. A5- Sold By all Perfumery Vendors. ely
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-22

How THE WORLD WILL END--A FEAR
FuL Look AHEAD.-Planets are con-
tinually integrating diffused materials
which they encounter in their progress
through space, and it has been estimated
that the earth adds to itself nearly one
hundred and fifty billions of such meteor
ic particles every year. Secondly, it has
been proved that every planet must be
slowly losing part of its molar motion
of gravitation. The effect oftidal waves,
which are caused by the gravitation of
liquid toward other planetary bodies, is to
retard diurnal rotation; and, in fact, the
terrestrial day is heightened by reason of
the friction OF the tides, and is destined
in the remote future to give about 4S5
hours between sunrise and sunset The
earth is also losing molecular motion by
radiation. That some terrestrial heat is
lost without compensation-and very
slowly, of fcourse-can hardly be doubted; /;
and for the state of things thus untimely
TO be produced we may find a parallel in
the present condition of the moon. That
appears to afford an example of the uni
versal death which in an inconceivably
distant future awaits the entire solar sys-
TEN. If along with the dissipation of the
molar and molecular motions the planets
are also losing angular velocity, this loss
of motion win ultimately result in their
integration with the sun. OF two facts
which bear upon the subject, one Familiar
to all students of science) is the observed
retardation of Encke's comet by the re-
sistance of the medium through which it
moves. The other, which, so far as l
know, has not hitherto been mentioned, is
that all the planets are nearer the sun than
they ought to be, according to Bodies
law, the variation being most conspicuous,
as might be expected, in the case of Nep-
tune. 1t is at least worthy of notice that
the discrepancy is such as might have
been caused by slow diminution of the
angular velocities of the planets. Another
fact. that the interplanetary spaces are
filed with matter, and that, consequently,
all planetary bodies rushing through
them must meet with resistance and
lose momentum, proves that the i'm
mense momentum will be eaten up by
the resisting force. This loss of tan.
genital momentum must bring all the
planets into the sun. As the planet slow
ly draws near the sun its lost tangential
momentum is replaced, and somewhat
more than replaced, by the added velocity
due to the increased gravitative force ex-
erted by the sun at the shorter distance.
At the last the planet must strike the sun
with tremendous force. The heat gene
rated by the earth and the sun alone in
such a collision would suffice to produce
a temperature of nearly 100000 degrees
centigrade. OF course disintegration
would Immediately follow, and the next
stage is the dissipation of the whole into
a nebula.-Prof John Fiste.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-22

member of the House of Representatives,
and was not so when he assumed to act
as Governor, and has not been since the
fourth of November last. The condition
indispensable to capacity to act as Gov
ernor does not exist. He is a mere usurper
an instrument selected to accomplish
the revolution commenced by Judiciary
process, and enforced by armed soldiers.
The Legislature, operating with this
usurping Governor, comes together with
out legal evidence of any authority, and
has commenced operations by abolishing
courts that are filed by men elected by
the people in November by overwhelming
majorities, and in the place of these courts
a new court is provided, whose judge and
clerk are to be nominated by this acting
Governor and his Senate at his command.
1t is not surprising that a widespread SEN
tment of Indignation, disgust and detest-
alton prevails at these extraordinary pro-
ceedings. They are without parallel in
the annals of the United States. They be
token spirit of malice and of mischief
a determination to PROSTATE all the bull
warks of law and of social order under the
guise of Judiciary action, to secure ends
purely selfish and personal. They manifest
a contempt for the institutions of the
country, the peace of society, the guaran-
tees OF life, liberty, and of property that
has created alarm and insecurity. The
undersigned have been filled with amaze
ment ana apprehension that the guilty
authors of the measures can have the least
encouragement or support from the Presi-
dent or the Congress Of the United States.
We, as Citizens of the State of Louisiana,
and as having no party associations or
combination to disturb our judgment, and
impressed with the conviction that the
evils under which the State has suffered
from misgovernment will be aggravated
by these fragrant violations of law and
right for ends personal, do respectfully
ask that in this exigency the Associate
Justice of the United States assigned to
this judicial circuit may take charge of
the judicial administration of the Circuit
Court; that the employment of the army
of the United States in the administration
of this State be discontinued until the
peace of the State shall be disturbed
and, finally, that the President and the
Congress refrain from giving encourage
ment, countenance or authority to any
new government or officer until their IL
ties to act be validly ascertained and de-
termined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-22

BRUSSELS LACE.-It is easy to under
stand why Brussels lace is so costly, when
we reflect that the finest specimens of it
are so complicated as to require the labor
of seven persons on one piece, and each
operative is employed at distinct features
of the work. The thread used is of ex-
quisite ineness, which is spun in dark I'M
derground rooms, where it is sufficiently
moist to prevent the thread from separat-
ing. 1t is so delicate as scarcely to be
seen, and the room is so arranged that the
light admitted shall fall upon the work.
1t is such material that renders the genu-
inc Brussels ground so costly. On piece
of Valenciennes not two inches wide, from
two to three hundred bobbins are some
times used; and for larger, as many as
eight hundred on the same piece.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-22

ALL CAN THINK.-lf there is anything which
l would wish especially to urge upon those who
have Eot had the advantage of much education,
it is that, if they but knew the way to do it,
they are far nearer to the best truth and knowl-
edge than they may perhaps suppose. In saying
this do not mean to undervalue education, even
the highest. 1t is an iDestimabe blessing; but
the real strength of the mind of man is indie
pendent Of it at least of much of it. merely
mean that there is no very great reason in the
nature of things, why person who has had little
education should not think about things as much
as do. The way to wisdom and truth may be
to one man through many books, to another,
through few to one as a result Of much leisure
to another of little. For of the many books
which are in the world, very large number, as
even small experience in book reading will show,
say the same things; and many say nothing more
than the mind, if wisely directed, might have
made out for ITSELF And for leisure, doubtless
many have little enough leisure for writing. and
little enough leisure for books; but all. think
we may say, have leisure enough for thought, and
for great deal of it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-22
DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
II
IsrHz ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

NNHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
Il the unfounded statements frequently made, chat
the composition Of CHLR0DYNE is known 70 Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact is Chic
rodyne discovered aud invented by Dr. J. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff, and 80
named by him, and It has bafed all attempts At anal
ysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have been pub
lshed. 1t is obvious, therefore, that anything cold
under the name, save DR.. J. C0LLIs BROWNIES
CHL0RODYNE, is a spurious imitation.
CAUTI0H.-Vce-Chancel Sir W. P Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
Of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refrcsbug slep
relieves pain, Gains the system, the derznr
tons and stimulates healthy action o the arrsons fho
body without Creating any Of those unpleasant results a.
hours and times when reque Thousands q psr.ons
tfy to its marvellous good effects aud wonderful cures vhs
great quantities In the following diseases Chocra Dystn
terry, Diarrh@a, Coles Coughs, Asthma Rheumatism, Ncu.
ralsia, Whooping Cough, cramps Bystsra, Ac-
EXTRACTS IRON MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated ne College
Of Physicians and T. Davenport that he had rscsve a-
formation to the effect that the remedy ofany
Dr. Lowe, Medical Missionary in India reports De- 1850
that In nearly every o Cholera 10 which Dr. COILS
BROWNIES CHJORODYNE was administered, the patient
recovered.
Extract from siieaf Tsaes Jan Il 1s6sa carosyns -
prescribed By q orthodox medical pracougr1. o.
course Il would not thus be sngularly popular dd h
Extract from the General Board Health Losdou a. to
is efficacy In Cholera" So strongly couvnesd ~ ne
value q ths remedy that We cannot ioo ioreby
urge the necessity of adopting u IN All cases"
CAUTIOH.-Nouo genuine without the words d..
COILS BRoWNE' the Governmeut Stamp. GTsrEhcim-
ing medical testimony accompanies each botils-
Sole Manufacturer }. T. DAVENPORT.
%, Great Russell g.. Bloomsbury Lsudon
Sold in Bottles at Is. iJfd.. D Cd, and g. o. %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-22
Cigars! !!
LIMEI LIME

REsT SANTA CRUZ LIME, FRESH FROM THE
~ kilns. received this day per bark Queen Emma
For sale by BOLIFg 4 co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-22
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALE
In in quantities to suit purchasers, by
1-3m C. BREWER 4 CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-22

81 business Cards. when prspaid ~ ysar, aliou-
discount from these rates whicharc ior ranscnt arsr-
scmenfs when paid or charged quarterly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-12-13
EXTRAORDINARY 2uFVDN

EXTRAORDlNARY 2HEN0M =
a few days since some of our town
boys went up the river to hu pheas-
ants. On their return thew stopped
at "Toneys Hole, We'll known cave
about a mile above town in Mary
land, and whilst examining the sur
roundings, they discovered a crevice
which seemed to open into Il vault or
chamber connected with the cave
Alter some little trouble they eninru
ed the hole sufficiently to enable them
10 see something OF the interior, and
To be able to make ont the form
OF skeleton extended on the 1lopr oil
the chamber, which it is surposaa J.,
that Of an Indian. One of the partv,
whist looking into the Ioir, calI,,i.
ont, "ilei!ow old tel!ow what ara vor
doing down there; anu his ana1a-
ln"n, and that OF the whole par y.
'nav he better imagined ihpn 1rS-
rrib"d when IN response TO henV1irv.
the answer was "No.Nlnu I' 'lh"y a.
do say tnot the way the parties m,hn
tracks fer town would not have I,s.
4rared twotorty team on a $he.
road, and We doubt if any OF tneu
VIII venture again to disturb the
t"tI lndan, in lonev'S tIoIe.
L.M'phcNlstown j. " R,ytS'er.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-12-13
A Wedding Tour that is Worth while
From tile St. L0ais Democrat.

Mr.. Newbury of Davenport, Iowa
} like Burns Of Gettysburg, is a practi.
cal man, under which guise b. wor
the heart of Miss Zamie Severance, Il
brilliant lady and deservedy popu-
lar school teacher, and about five
weeks ago they were made man and
wife.
1t had been the custom of Mr.. New
bury to take an annual barge trip to
New Orleans, and he conceived the
novel and romantic idea Of making a
weddli tour in the same way. The
sublets ty&.> broached to his friends,
and also to the friends of the bride and
as it met with much favor On al. slces
he decided to carry the plan o0r. A
barge was accordingly httri mp in
sumptuous style, and every tnlng
made in shi pshape order for the re-
ception Of the newly married couple.
In addition to the luxuries Of 'ie
cargo Of onions and potatprs were
slowed away in the hold, to be dis
posed Of on arrival at New Orleans
In this manner was pre- fit combined
with pleasure and common sense with
romance.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs N"v-
bury, the craft carried fourteen pas
sengcrs, three Of whom were !al!os
Mr.. Hall, an experienced Ml~siS .!r,i
navigator, piIoted the barge and cotn-
lnanded crew of four men, all to.,l
The balance Of the party was c"lapo~-
ed of ambitious followers OF NMnroI
Who had pledged themselves 10 keep
the cuisine we'll supplied with wild
game.
Immediately after The wo1;inc GER
emony had been performed the ridui
party and their retaincrs We're escort
ed to the barge, which was rN@nrd
put into the stream, and slowly i.,r'pd
past the city on its way TO IT," Gulf
! he on. y steam on board wits .H It
which issued from the mouth ct the
oakettir, and hence dreams of b3lor
explosions dld not haunt the ~IuuUrrs
IT Ih" rorlyeUrS. After a hjet,y ru-
oyaOIe l.I p Of four weeks do",t.ol
he harlo, with its novel cargo ii ou-
unS ond brIIr, reached st. l.,u.- on
saturday ghI. As the Jourly. w.,
ulH continued by daylight, the .rn-,A
Il tIlae consumed Va. longer thoa ap-
ic,paleI. but It h,,seeI u,ty :yo 4
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-12-13
L X L II L \ p g L r + Y.
GT THE YOUTHFUL BARD.

A pretty little maiden
Had pretty little dream,
A pretty little wedding
Was the pretty little theme,
4 pretty little bachelor
TO win her favor tried,
And asked how she'd like to be
His pletty little bride.
With some pretty li'!,e bushes,
And q pretty liltie sigh,
And some pretly ht,Io ela:ces
From Il p.attj title eye;
Ni'h a pretty littlo far.
Behind = pretty little ian,
She smiled ON the proposal
~ 'ti, pretty htlIc mau.
S"m" Urctiy I;tt'c 'loy"4,"
Ani some r;ritv little "Ge.rs, /"
An' some pretty little smiln-.
Add som" pretty little tears;
Some pretty iililr presents,
AnIa pretty little ki>~,
" ere S"'H" pretty Ii'lIG rrrlud.s
10 aoMc pretty little bi,>s.
This prtlty litlIr l:,,iv
A"d hrrprri>v I,;tIr spark
Met the pir'lv iitII"parson
ANA his pretty iilIc clark;
A pretty l;ttie wedding r,ng
United tllcn for HE,
A pretty iitllr husband,
And a pretty Ij,tic wife.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-12-13
The Boy Who Conquered.

WO or three years ago, a Iad WHL
was left without parents, of good ma
tural abilities, went to New York,
alone and friendless, to get situation
III u store as an errand boy, or other
wise, till he could command higher
position; but this boy bad been in bad
company, and acquired the habit Of
calling for lis bitters occasionally.
tecause lie thought it looked manly.
lie smoked cigars also. He bad a
retty good education, and OH looking
over the papers lie noticed that q
merchant on Pearl street wanted a
LAD Of AIsago, and he ca.Ie,l and n ,le
lis business known.
walk iuto INV Office. NV Iql,"
sail the Ia2rcntnt, Il vii, attend 10
you soon.
When lie had waited On his custo-
lnors he took a seat near the Iau. a"l
'Sr'rd "c'gAr IN his nat. I4.- VA.
<non2h.
"My boy, sad ne =" want a smart
Aohro'' ana l"''''' u &c., '.'' : '' ''
""i}"' ''9&FS' ''"'1 !" N'1 "a y ''"' :
q many Years, hay" ever found
''7''' ->''o"'"5 :" ''''> ~ '' 1'''''q',,.,
"''" 80 ~" I;, ,:' " -
~. ."|7 ,,. .,,..,,;..
''''''s0 ,I' '.. '.,.
" :,
h,a ~, -" ...,...,1
" ~.
~,
, ~: I,5.u ~ ,.r,,1
''" ''' -.
''''' w. lI
','''N ~ ''- - -" ~ " .
~, , y,
1,..,,l.
e'"'' @''' -,''7 :, -
A., Ill.,.
." W r 0'A,,1 .s. -. ~.
~" ",'' ~ '',s se 4,t e''t 1;,I1 w. " ~ G'4ar
1"''o. n ''' 49,: ,, , , La,.
: ''''A'S' '''' was, ''''' ~ ~ :,
'0NN"9 anu S'''' "'' :" '',~'
lhe scalding tears tTicN!ed oo"'l
JohnnyS cheeks and he PROMISED
,', w. ~ 1e- , Wv y, 49,
~ y. - r, -:
~ I l ~ ~ ,;5', a..
P'On''' " -
l'0"he ,'o'', .''0 'lI' '"%"' ~ ,'l'e
oe'eo % N"' ','' ''0''''' '','' ''''' '1
"na' VAC n"" l'v'l'''e' ',e'' "''C A'
el-s-''' ''''" 'i,e l,''''' 6"1sI :"
l''n ae S.e p'''11e ''c' ','.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-12-13
aey~ If YOU want TO raise the wine

aas~ If you want 10 raise the wind,
and want to make living and some
money besides, without working hard
for it, Just purchase from q down east
Yankee, all the way from the State
Of Maine, or Nincennes, Vermont, a
Patent Fly Fan, and go down to the
moss covered lakes and lagoons of the
South whore in the hot sunny days,
the gallinippsrs and flies bother every
body in doors and out of them. 1t Is
a fortune for who ever will take hold
of it, 1t is simple to be sure, but q
big fortune can be made out oft, Try
one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1873-12-13
some Of the baci.rav erabbers

Some Of the back-ray grabbers il
the House Of Representatives seem t,
b" having merry time over jI.,
efforts for the repeal Of the law an
thorIlIng the salary steal. Thcs,
hr1z~r!tteed rasc"'S laugh and i"ar at
those members who seem 70 be tlyjnn
Ia deliver the House from the u,.iur
l;lto which it has taI!en because Of ;l.,
m"asnre. Such Democrats as SAM
rE1 }. RANDALL and CHARLES \,
ELbAl.GH, and such EeputiY4mS as
BHNJANlN +. BUTLER and JAMES s.
\EHLEY, Sneer at and biact;9narl those
'on9re>slnAn who snuW some zeal in
t"vor OF the repeal oi the iutaluous
l"w OF las winter.
Nnv" these shameless persons any
idea Of the attitude they occurv in
the eye Of the Pnp'c' Let them bear
III mlnd that though the people at
the recent t! e!"rliona expressed their
md! !na.ions through the ballot boxes
1t the salary grab, they coul only
level their shafts al the measure in Il
general way, and not at its authors
taI bene.icilries directly. Next fiji.
=, ,i't"'.EG,N. AH,ea snr'rin @..,rAbh~c> hs1p
.nurh ni,roke the temper OF the times
il they DO not get a -clthln1, tho scars
whereof viii last aS long ~ they I'VE.