davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
BROOKLYN,s NEW CHARTER.

What the Committee OF One Hundred
Propose for the Action OF the Leyisla.
ture.
The committee OF One Hundred have been con.
sdering for some time past the best means OF
providing better system Of government for the
City Of Brooklyn. Their meetings have all been
held with closed doors. About week ago they
appointed subcommittee from among their num-
Der to draft plan Of a new charter-one which
would embody their views Of responsible municipal
management. The abors the subcommittee have
been concluded. They VIII present the plan at the
regular session Of the Hundred, this being the
result Of their deliberations. The main points Of
the DR. aft Of the proposed charter are in brief as
follow s:-It is proposed to invest control Of the
city government in the executive officers These
la tier are the Mayor, Comptroller and one head OF
the Departing OF Streets, Water and Sewerage.
Heads Of departments are to be appointed by the
Mayor, with the concurrence OF the Common Coun-
Gil. the chiefs OF each OF the following departments
are to be appointed by this power collector
OF taxes Law Department, Treasurer, Police,
Health, Parks Fire and superintendent OF Build.
ings, Education, Maps, Surveys and Repairs the
Ave county towns-Flatbush, Flatlands, Gravesend.
New Utrecht and New Lots.are to be merged into
wards and Incorporated with the city, thereby ex-
tending the jurisdiction OF the city over the county
ana doing away with the expensive machinery OF
to be carried into effect. The Board OF sinner.
visors Is to be abolished. Their business is
to be incorporated with that OF the Alder.
both; the salary win be $4,000 Il s also p ,yr
posed to increase the salaries OF the heads of de.
partments. The Aldermen are all to be elected at
nate year, as Is now the case. Their term ia 70 no
for one year instead OF two. The object OF this
charter Is to concentrate the powers now vested
In the various commissions In q responsible head.
who will be answerable for the strict utility and
efllclency OF his department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
THE DAVIS AND BOOMER CONTRACTS.

The following are the Davis and Boomer con.
tracts, alluded to and explained by DIR. Durant In
his interview with the reporter OF the HERALD
NEW Yonx, Nov. a. 1868.
To 1HE BOARD or DIRECTORS or rHE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
CoNPANy:-
GENrLENES-I hand you, herewith, copy ofa contract
and an OF the same In trust 70 the same par
ties who are trustees for the assgnces Of the Ames
tract-the whole subject to the approval OF the stock
absolutely necessary In order carry out the wishes
Of the Board 10 commence work this portion OF the
road ut The present organization with its large
outfit Of teams tools and men, presented the most
en- entirely new organlzaticn would canse so much
would have been ENDANGERED Should your stockholders
not SANCTION the contract you will have to make
fair with the trustees Of the contract
for the use Of their OUTFIT On the other hand II ap
proved, the work the same ton
as heretofore Referring the whole subject your
THOMAS c. DURANT
Vice President and General Agent ~
r. S-There having been no meeting OF your Board
since the date hereof hand the report your
Committed. You will perceive have taken the terms OF
Cakes Ames contract base believing that 10 be
the wishes OF the stockholders who ed said CON
tract r. O. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
THE .H0xIE CONTRACT.y

Its Transfer 20 Thomas e. Dura mt and
Subsequent Transfer to the Credit
MObilicr-Who Assisted DIR. Durant In
Carrying Out the Contract-The Costs
and Profits.
The papers below which have been extensively
referred to in the Mccomb Pennsylvania
Credit Mobllier suit, In the pending In.
vestigatlon In Washington and also by DR..
Thomas @. Durant, as plaintiff, tn the complaint
made by him in the Supreme Court OF this city, as
published In the HERALD OF the goth ult., are now
for the first time published They VIII be the sub
ject OF much discussion in Congress and in the
press, and we give the full text from the legal
records. DR.. Durant explains what became OF the
OPTICAL cory OF THE "HoxIE CONTRACT AND
PAPERS LEGALIzTNG IRIS TRANSFER TO MR. pURANr
AND SUBSEQUENTLY, TO TIE CREDIT noBILIrK:
P.s:Dsy, n.D cosa,IIsr
~ to enter ,ntc 6 70 build
10 proceed y once WIN ne grading and bridging and
pes snd such ss
with che same an your contr.cis iies
pe q ~ Ss rs ssy
s .s sSn wn, o dispose ee 81 &
needed this season except three locomotives and ten
written their intention prior to the il day
build sn Al e Sc 'ds track not exceeding
craze sFiSaess '1s seqf
Railroad. Also 70 have the right upon lands
belonging to said company for purpose of obtainng
material used In the construction OF the road
should the company decide 10 Burnetize the cotton
wood ties they shall paw In addifion sixteen
cents for each tie and for all other timber in like pro-
The contractor shall not be required to expend in the
any bridge eighty Ave thousand
dollars ss b NJ e 5ssaTS e
ssnis than a's !Ssassnd do aHU
s % ns y ss. Ne shall
10 have the use OF the road unh the contract is COM
rcted The work on the sections near Omaha, which
mcnced. to be continued, 10 be continued by them
hereafter, and the cost q ths same 70 BE- charged
Of iron above $50 per ton az omaha 70 Be allowed By the
The expense engnesrs engaged in the construction s 70
same At The rate OF $4,000 fer each and every mile 50
completed. Payments 20 be made as the work pro-
upon the estimate OF the engineers In making
which the engineer shall deduct rom each section is
proportion Of the Of eauipme not then urnsncu
afon buildinss supersrucure and cost Of teegapn
ut III material delivered in transit for the account OF
he company may be estimated for me contractor 70
furnish money upon the securities Of the company s
provided for In the construction Of ae" Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
raE BOOMER CONTRACT.

L B. Boomn, Esq. chicago. n.
sssssn . one
srsdnS ds a 4. %.S 1871
Go = ns sSs @ % S
~ en- 81 for ss
ioOth Psrdisa Of lonFSds and ths vest bank Of the
8 *: : e; +: =; S1s.
eEa
4;
sros So%psny decide WHsSsr they let "S
for building and eSnPpjng the balance Of TIE road 70
FRI dS &c yoSt tSs@:siys:
g & Rs
ana :s@s character = .
sna % o % s Of Of the @
TSurd-work on station buildings depot grounds tank
and
work Y 70 be done with the sancSn and under the drec
oS ssnss %
ss
cSnsEpcted expense Of the contraSor 4 mere ere
Fth-Ihe cost Of iron. delivered at Omaha, Is guarAn
teed not to exceed hundred and thirty dollars
toni and 4 ties or bridge material are burned or de-
used for the constructon TO be Of charge to the
contractor over tho cofnpete portion of the road.
shs work be pushed VIII the same drapdity
rate Of two miles for each pleasant working day.
vded the company deliver and transport the necessary
material therefor over the complete portion Of the road
without causing detention.
In the engineer in charge Of opinion tho grad
Ing &C. not progressing fast required to comply
with the contract he shall be at liberty to place more
men at work. at the cost OF the contractors but the
pany shall not require grading to be done while the
ground Is frozen except at their own cost and expense
neither shall the be for high
Of ysS S s
the North Platte River bridge to the termination of the
4UU miles westward from Oman and $4,000 per mile
and tho the North Platte River bridge for each and
bank OF North Platte River hereinbefore referred
to- Payments to be made the work progresses the
monthly estimates OF the engineer in charge OF the work.
and that mate rial delivered In transit may be esti.
mated when the has been shipped for account of
the company THos. q. DUHANT Agent
New YORK. Nov 10, 1885,
L. B. BOOMER
Thereby become personally responsible for the pay.
THOS. G. DURANT.
The within contract may be terminated by giving me
ten days notice in writing, and the payment according
to the terms thereof of all sums that may be due
/. D. BOOMER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13

r wxBER, UrAu TERRITORY, Nov. |, 1863
THOMAS G. DURASr, VIcEP RESIDENT GENERAL AGENT
sR-I win build and equip. according 70 the speclica
Ames Esq all that portion Of your road not embraced in
the said contract and West OF the upon the con.
dtions and terms embraced In said contract pro
price per mile according TO the amount work
be done which shall be established by competent
mine, Yours &c.. JAMES w. DAVIS.
Accepted subject 10 approval OF all the of
November J. THOMAS u DuRAsT, Vice President and
General Agent
ASSIGNMENT.
WEBER, Nov. g. 1858.
Know all men by these presents that J. o. W. Davis, in
conu,raon OF 81 Lawful. money Of the United states To
me IN hand paid and for other considerations to me
DO hereby assign transfer and set over TO
vn'eT Amss Thomas O Durant, John Dun, sydney Dill
ION ~ q McComb, r. Bates and O. s. Bushnell, trus.
Ior the stockholders Of the Union Pacific Railroad
pa she contract made with me for building por
ZION on their ROAD dated November 10 have and hold
the same - trustees Aforesaid and ali beneats aud Dro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
THE INTERNATI0NALs ON NAPOLEON.
Discussion at the Casino Yesterday ON
the ne.th M the Ex.Ir perOr.

About forty members OF the international society
OF the city met yesterday, in the afternoon, at the
Casino, In Houston street, to take action on the
death OF the late Emperor OF France
The present condition OF that country was
warmly discussed and the administration Of Presi-
dent THEIRS eulogized In brief but emphatic way.
was that he died OF grief, and not OF any disease.
Though his manner OF government was partially
repudIated he himself as q Frenchman and q Be-
papartist was considered benefactor to hls coun-
try and race In many special ways. Three
ruling parties or factions were pointed out
namely, the republicans, the Bonapartsts,
and the B0urbons--either of. which, Il
was thought must eventually prove great
sources of dissension and injury TO the Republic.
The Republic would continue to prosper under
Thiers but after his demise there was no hope OF
peaceful administration. The French heart had
rather leaning for royalty which must eventually
prevail. No conclusive arrangements for express
ing their public sympathy with the mourners OF
and OF no very grave Importance under the crcum-
stances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY ls ls7s-TRlPLE

and savants. But Stockmar's negotiations could
not hasten the marriage OF Queen VINO was In no
hurry to marry, and Her Majesty's rather uniortu-
nate medical examination into Lady Flora Hast
Ings' honor did more to bring about its consumma-
ton than the Baron's insinuating wisdom or
course man having such vantage ground OF
gossip kept diafy and wrote letters addressed 10
other people, but really to himself Excerpts from
these letters and from his diary form the attractive
features Of the 'Mem0irs" The book is really very
interesting, because It tells many things which
many people aid not want told. and the Baron's
opinions OF some English statesmen, particularly
wellington and Palmerston, are so free and uncon-
strained as to be exceedingly JUICY.
The latest contribution to almanac literature IL
George w. Childs' "Philadelphia Ledger Almanac"
We have received . CARLOAD, for which many
thanKG a.aw st 4r.N fte nf-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
A SAD TEMPERANCE LECTURE.


Frozen Ia Death I'm n Coach.
William whelen, young man, twenty-four years
OF age, OF intemperato habits, without apermanent
home or the necessary means OF support, has been
employed about the stable 21s Mott street for some
time past, performing such mental labor as was
required OF him when sufficiently sober 10 do 30.
On Saturday night wheen was much inebriated,
Of James Savin to sleep his COACH which stood In
the stable. Slavin kindly consented and Whelen
took possession OF the rigid lodgings, anil
nothing more was seen OF him tllt
about ten O'Clock yesterday morning
when he was discovered lying dead in the coach.
he undoubtedly having frozen to death during the
night. The relatives OF deceased In East I.road
way, with whom he had not been on friendly terms
were duly notified OF ms death, aud VIII taxa
IA tuJueBt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13

Ats accrune from the same they assuming and paying
all losses aud liabilities of every kind SAID pronA any
held by each or 70 which ne was entea on
the LIST day Of November THIS sna ING Som,
aforesaid tockh0ldeFs SAnAo W. OAVios
Wttness-O L. FRosf
On motion the above report was accepted and
committee appointed to ASCERTAIN II the STOCK.
holders consent to the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13


That our lips, as they part may remember the glory
Lee X Shepard will publish during the week o
philosophical work by David H. Hamilton, d. D.,
entitled "Autology: An Inductive system OF Men,
tai SCIENCE" The design OF the work Is to vindi-
cate the manhood ofman, the godhood OF God and
the divine authorship Of nature.
The American edition OF the Memoirs OF Baron
stokmar" win be published this week by Lee 4
Shepard, Of Boston St0ckmar was not man OF
world wide lame, but few men Of mis- time were so
intimately associated with the history Of European
States or knew so many OF the secrets OF European
courts. He was originally German doctor, and
owed his future position, such as 1t was to the
chance acquaintance and friendship OF Prince Leo
pold afterwards King OF Belgium. He was not
statesman or diplomatist, and stood in relation
somewhat above that OF an upper servant and con-
siderably below that OF q friend to King Leopold,
and afterwards to queen Victoria and the Prince
Consort He was consulted by royalty pretty
much as old Anthony Chuzzewit consulted his still
older head clerk, that he might chuckle and ap-
prove. But he was man Of independent views,
and, some times OF Independent words, for all
that. On her accession to the throne he was some
thing like q private secretary TO the Queen, for
some months his mission in England being to ne.
gotiate the marriage with Prince Albert. After
that event was fully determined upon the Queen
sent him to cart the young fellow over Europe till
she got ready to marry him. Then Stockmar came
back TO see that the Prince might got more money
from Parliament than he needed, and LETT the
record that Prince Alberts only grief In not get
ting as much as ne expected was In the fact that
no could not give 1t away TO poor srtisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
don Of length required y tho act. Of Congress herein

thousand dollars per mile bearing seven per cent in
u
s e s .o % to
SSsa: o.
80 that ne bonds may BE- ready 1or issus, 9:
and shah e. nsss s nv ana sfs
m: Ss e e y n
SSSSSs sc%sssy: Sssd EN-:
these csItiacs.s WI sdy.nssS
ss q Il: On s RE
s% Rss cent s the e
whss may b ave o. shall s exceed cvss
tour months but not 70 90 s . ST
SS S n Ss % e.
prices r as sC as
mi .: 2 g:
sna pay 'Gs such Of !.
s,ss Cs%%ss 70: '!sl5ss.
az p ssn e g 2 Il
.s sG
ann 70 SsBsSR Sno sent cattle
BY Il. q Crane, Attorney.
ne ssess company q Ses .oess.
x iy
81 ~ q e
thirty days nsSs r.: they a rs s sSsSis
sssvs SSnss' approved aSsS h s e. DIX
Special Committee appointed ior this PURPOSE 20 May
To THE PRESIDENT AND Executive CoxsIrrs. or THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
e
tn fsSys AssSs ss'SssSss 9' on
SaSS sSs$ 4 I. laws, Special Committee.
AGREEMENT BETWEEN Mr.. HOxIB AND MR.. DuRANT
AZ or TO
made contract with Ho.e for the construction Of
Of. which Is hereto annexed:
d g me
sad thomas 6. Darant, party q ths second part Wit
TSe said Hoxe for and Il q Il 70 him In
s wa
sSs;: .Ss @
sand aS 4 s msS s 49, e
Gsys nos on %es As @ Ss
ssS e s
counts and make TIC estimate Or settlement the
as % ss Ss hsn s he
expraon aosics %
S %s sa Sr as s Rss n rs ss 81 s
S the s
SION Of the work ano also 70 pay the party q the first
a
expiration year from TIC IT day q
In Ss % Gss g: :sSss nrSs set their
ByTH ho g 33irp e. b bttts1nSsTT:
HOW THE CONTRACT WAS CARRIED OUT.
ST. ss5ss
said has e Salan
he % Sss as: A s
%
said contract g the extent set opposite our
hands said Thomas Drsn. pei eent sas
eTssc agree with other that should dsdSaHt ss
male IN payment Of the balance O the Interest
n for the carrying
sS%a; s:P' 'S' & s sssas ' 'SS
THE FOLLOWING Is A COPY OF THE FINAL TRANSFER
OF THE HoxIE CONTRACT TO THE CREDIT MoBILIER
a. s the ssy
one pa and ns sss the
whereas by certain writings hereto annexed and FORM
and between the Union Pacific Railroad Company and
And whereas, Said Hoxie has partly performed the
Nov, in eonsasrstOn Of the premises and Of the
sns sFsss ss 70
Hoxie and also 70 make TO said HoIie all advances Of
sress al aDd
Of &
5 81 anS so "a o
s HSa Ell TO- and hereby does assign 70 said
saG SSs S
by certificates Of the engineer or settlement
Credit Mober his lawful attorney irreyocaby 70 take
collect and receive for their use ali the matters and
And for the better securing said Credit Mobier against
&
Sos, M sd esSy appoints ~ said Credit
sn at . end
constructing the railroad, otherwise performing said
' I'd t snd sgH he
and does hereby pledge and transfer to said
saia Contract II. pert WIN M power 70 enforce such
sg ID .s SsIis SD: n ss s
$1,000 In the stock Of The Union Pacific Railroad Com
struc!iOn bureau as shown by specification hereto
aIn witness whereof said Credit Mober has executed
this memorandum under its seal ana signature Of its
President and said moxie has signed and sealed the
~ wy IL, p SaXIS Presiden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
Appropriations TO Be Reduced
if Possible.
Two Million Dellars Stricken or the Amount
Called For to Meet the Expenses
OF the Year.
The Comptroller Sounding His
Own Praise.
The Public Debt Increased Seven Millions
or and Quarter in 1872 Over 1871.
9 The following financial statement has been re-
ceiyed BY the Mayor from Comptroller Green:-

The following financial statement has been re-
ceived by the Mayor from Comptroller Green:-
,n CRY NEW YORK, DEPARrmENr or FIxANox, r.
go C0nPTROLLKR's OrFfCE Jan. G, 1873 J
TO the Hon. ~ = HAvEnxYka, Mayor, &c. n
reports OF the condition and OF the Finance
Department can be completed.
isOf pOrtance for the prompt and regular transact
ton of the business Of this and other that
legislative action concerning the finance should
be had without unnecessary delay
You that the law requires that the four on
the city and three for the county who Ak
appropriate the amount Of taxation for 1873 should meet
before the LIST day OF December last They did meet
and fixed the total amount VI taxation for 1878 ol.
For State purposes ee76l,T61
For interest city and county debt. 8485.3N
For REDEMPTION OF city and county debt. ll8hl2o
For city purposes .......... l5876.29
For county PURPOSES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,6OlO00
Total s7sOs $50
From which deduct the revenue Of the general
fund estimated at. 2S5OO8
Total $50 $50, 73G
being rate Of SS per cent on the taxable valuations
of 1872
The appropriations for 1873 were made by the sans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13

T0tat ~, l4Z,JU yl6J7 ,249
As have heretofore said in communication ofsevcra
weeks since believe these appropriations in many
reduced.
The State taxation 1873 greater than that of 1872
this city will be heavy that every effort should be made
TO reduce expenditures where they be reduced with
out detriment TO the public safety comfort and
icnce
To effect this legislative authority secured for
the same other officers to rex the rate taxa
ton and TO make fresh appropriations of the moneys Of
1874
The acts under which the appropriations have already
been made chapters 573 and 54 OF lS7 careessly
framed and omit some most important provisions such,
for instance as the power to transfer appropriations
when during the year one Is found to be excessive and
another deficient also the to transfer towards
ducton ofaxation In 1873 balances Of appropriations
naming unexpended of the year 1872.
passes, as the departments will Immediately proceed to
appropriations already allotted and shall have Only
the remaining portion OF the appropriation which
to effect reductions.
have caused an examination to be made Of the &C.
counts OF this department for the purpose of ascertain
ing the cost OF the government of the city and
for the 1871 the in which the operations the
consplrators against the city and its treasury culmi
nated and appears that while the taxation 1871 was
limited by law to two per cent the valuations Of that
81 O6 253 $685. In addition to the Of the State
lax 1870, the actual expenditure OF the city and
county for 1871 excluding obligations amounting up
ward Of $l637UU, yet unpaid, and estimated at, say
81 00 but not including any expenses of works.
eQused rate OF $500 per cent on the valuations OF 1871
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-07

Tls~sA, s.sl~s sh.s w v~~la W " ,As
ass sli msrA, w. ms~ ~sreA A~s
W. m~sv W ~sr.A w. ~~. W. a~sasl
ves sissm~A wv ssh sss~*vA tAss
~ ~ W. l#ss rssts - s*ssA, ~ "
assrsms#~a II ~il hss W. a. aTssi.
i. NJ Tesia ". i~saa l~swatlss
e&.s hsm w. v~~Faa isa Its- rs.~
,~sn rrssts. sr~s, Mha' ~ss v h
asass
An lsngsh the lsri~~sas~sa ,*e
Ana fvHsa,sua " wwslrn shsN, II
sa~l as~a sn IA AstuA aHa sai1,
"Msil, sstsnssts II - vsa \ A. 4
eed, vii. has II u ms es.sam sl~ss.
h rrsA tharsv n TIL ssthanw he.
fre re II lvi Y
What change ,i,i ,lsrn rls rta.
daee. Alarm was ~ amr* tunsosei ifunl
the @ersle's mina rhsHsh ase~ina
himself aa iuaael, III haI nw evrA4
d@nrs M the lsihlr, W. ieh ..tr III
frh ,ha. the man whe let.s ana al
lDible IN hi. haasn, and read II, ans
l~nt Nh knees IN prayer. sas no rahAe'
~ murderer liz listened h the simlIs
prayer N The eosA man Nj ~nee NJ.
missed AlI liz fears. AMI las down II
that rude cabin and slep, A. calmly A
hc did under his fa,Mt'- rrof. From
that night he rcsach - resilr the goes
oll Nlhlc. llc became SINGER,
Christian. and often related the storyu
his evcntful j'Arncy. 10 prove the foil,
" inaiclity. british Workman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-07
4 MsssNAs.
wv ssMs ~wssssst


~ stsss Aemsasa ss,A issslns sssss
Nas sts#ssA ~ sstslAss essss
4 fs~. ttm* tlss VI #s@As NM sA*~ta
w. w4s tAnss kasssMs
ttus sAarr sa'l fssA .s~ts these MI
,isAs sAss .~slssAs tfss~s
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a. tat~ "A ~3mry isl ms sm,
~. ~tll sAs wsrs | aMs~
A fesslNr N fsmillat sAlAs.
vgsh sssss fssssssr rss~
NJ ssht slst ahM.s Iss eses
t's4il Team ihs hisssei fsns
W. sshtr~lst W. msris heiA
Ain ~ fri .aslsH.
ss ~ he iarg sna .hass fees.hliis
TIE mammtain tasI shsnla sr~st
r. rf.sn aha lav. shs m.aAs~ fila
" feishalrsi sins aslssp
fhs rissr ~eana ~ Il shewld Wind
fheIr place The moantains ssah,
The white, tern ftlAEts NJ their tisa.ls
We're ne anwehsed isaa
va ns'rr tefare thai rivers rim
WIS pressed ~ fess " mins,
Nessr hefore mihe eyss had ere sei
1Las hseken meahtAIa iiae,
A presence, strange NJ once and Knows,
Walked With mc ~ my gwlde
The skirts of some fargotien life
Trailei noiss:essIy q. my eide.
W4s II 4 Aforementioned dream
Or glimpse thraus wons old 7
The secret which The mountains kept,
The river never told.
Hui from tho vision ere II passed
Il tender hope arew,
AMI. pleasant ~ dawn VI spring,
The thought within me grew,
That love would temper every change,
| All soften all surprise,
AMI, misty with the dreams Of earth,
Tue I,ilIs " heaven arise.
--Atlantie fpr February