davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26
LIST OF GIFTS.
Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash. ............:


The money to pay all :hese gift; in full Is n n" ,
upon deposit in the Farmers ard UroVers bs''n
of Louisville, and set aside for that purpose; ana
can only be used for that purpose Us VIII w.
seen by the following certificate Of the Cashier
Office of Farmers and Drovcrs' Bank,
Louisville, KY, April I, 1873.
This is to certify that there is in the farInrr'
and Drovers' Bank to the credit OF ihe ma
Grand Gift Concert, for the benefit OF the I'.D.'t
Library of Kentucky, five hundred tho"."','
dollars, which has been set apart by the NAM
gers to pay the gifts in full and will be he!d '9
the bank and paid out for this purpose m IN
purpose only. X. D. fEEcli o"'"''
The party, therefore, who holds the tcN"t
drawing the capital gift will get SiUlmo ~
greenbacks, and so Of the $50 0OU gift, the 50 w.
the $50, GOV, the 5000, the S5,l u, ami a" ""
other gifts, 1000 in number, amounting J.
$500, 90. 80.
The remnant of unsold tickets will be fur'''n,,
ed to those who first apply Orders accomp""'..,.,
by the money always having preference .r oI
agents) at the following prices: Whole u '.ho.
$40; halves So, and quarters, SOW ,.I md
tickets for SlCO, Sc for $50, III for sl,Vo 800
SIS for $1,000 No discount on less lnS''
worth of tickets at q time. :uhoy;n
at O'Clock on Tuesday morning, JalS GIL a,;Ii b.
Public Library Hall and the f2low'hns M n %,
the order of proceedings lst. Music ny n.,h
trail band. I'd. Placing Of tags Zone l". ,,,t,
ticket sold) in large wheel 81. Placing % ,ssnI
in small Wheel 9TH. Music by orchcIlra,. ' I'm
9Th. Explanatory remarks by PrS.Iac:n'b h. ~
Drawing of first half of gifts. 7th Mus t - ',:
cheslrsl band. 9Th. Drawing OF last hall u ~, j.
9th. Placing OF large wheel with tags IN iIr,n
of committee appointed by audience
Grand orchestral concert. ;,, he the
The music ON this grand occasion VIII. ',1,.,n.n
best that can be procured, and the gshiin IN The
who count and place the tags, and g'lE - keep
wheels and superintend the drawing h hn chosen
the record of the drawn numbers Will Ds .hr eli.
from the best known and most trust"Grtny i =,
zens of the State All will be so cohuGo,'f from
to be perfect guaranty against cof'p'"'"'
any just source -. Saturday,
July II, ut o'clock am. Tickets dfI"'ITih 7.ry
must be presented at room No. fuoI'Ir n
Building, where cash checks upon inc ~. drs,::
and Drovers' Bank of Louisville or sIsm York,
upon the Fourth National Bank OF p i've" for the
at the option of the holder, will be give" nrth.
tickets. All gifts not called for IN SIX 10 the
For full particulars send for circulars Iiis
THOS. 4. BRA LEITIh,, ,clv
Agt Pub. Lib. Of hen q up,trkv.
ap w- eo&twwtJyl Louisville, Aen'"oN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

1t is said that creditors are now sending their
little reminder" to debtors, in enamelled
paper with embossed monogram, and getting
some feminine hand to address them. The
Petersburg Appeal thinks this is very clever
device to secure the reading of the "notes, at
lnoSt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

Mr.. ". W. Corceran states that cores
pondcnt of the New York Tribune, attempted
to interview him, but he repealed the i'm
pertinent attempt; and the result was that the
would be interviewer fabricated pretended
conversation, and had it published!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

Bonds for the Syndicate will be dispatched
from New York 10 Europe to-day. 1t has
been found necessary to detail from the De
partments at Washington three officials to &C
company them to their place of destination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

1t is stated that difficulty has occurred on
the line of the Southern Maryland railroad be-
tween rival contractors now 10 the employ OF
the company within the Jurisdiction of Charles
county, Nd, which will have to be settled by
the courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

POsTpONEMENr OF TIE Pubic LIBRARY
GIFT CONCERT. 1t will be seen by the an
nouncement 10 our advertising columns that
the third gift concert OF the Public Library of
of Kentucky, which was to have taken place on
April has been postponed until July s. This
postponemcnt has not been occasloned, as we
are advised by Gov Bramlelte, by the small
sale Of tickets; on the contrary, the Gales have
been unusually large-much larger than at eth
er OF the preceding c0nccrts-so large indeed,
that the time given by this ninetyday post
poucmcnt will enable Gov. Bramctte to dis
pose of every ticket and insure full drawing
without any reduction or scaling of the gifts,
as has heretofore been the case. Gov. B. sees
his way SO clearly that he announces in the
most positive and unequlvocal language that
the drawing will take place July S and that it
will be full one. The owner Of the ticket
drawing the capital gift will get 100000 in
greenbacks without any discount, and so OF all
the other gifts. The money sufficient to pay
all the gifts-S500. 900 III grcenbacks-ls already
on deposit in the Farmers and D:ovcrs Bank,
set apart for payment Of the gifts and can be
used for no other purpose, as will be seen by
the cashiers certificate. With a knowledge of
these iacts-there will be such demand tor
the tickets now on hand that in all probability
not single one will be left for sale weeks be-
fore the time of drawing. This enterprise has,
as it deserves, the entire confidence Of our peo-
pie. 1t is one of those schemes in which the
purchasers of tickets feel the assurance that
the drawing will be fair, for it will be controlled
by the most prominent and distinguished cltl
zens of the city and State, and those who draw
gifts will be certain to get the money the mo-
ment their tickets are presented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

In recent "sermon," Rev. James Freeman
Clarke, of Boston, nominated Ben Butler, for
Governor. of Massachusetts,!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

Tomorrow will be an exciting day IN Paris
and throughout France. Elections are to take
place for delegates to the National Assembly
and in some districts there will be fierce con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26
MARRIED.

On the 23d of April 1873, at St James Hotel,
Washington D. G., by Rev; O. Il. Tiffany, Mr.
ELIAS E. CONNER and MISS MARY ",
daughter of William E. Goodwin, esq, all of
Prince William county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

OLD Acct is related of Arnauld, the
Jansenist, that he wished his friend Ncole to
assist him in new work. Nicole replied :
"We are now old; is it not time to rest p
REST /" exclaimed Arnauld, shave we not all
eternity to rest in?' DR.. Samuel Miller says :
There is no doubt that the premature dotage
of many distinguished men has arisen from
their ceasing 10 advanced life to exist their
faculties, under the impression that they
were too old to engage in any new enterprise OF
industry"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

A cable dispatch to the New York Herald
brings us the agreeable intelligence that the
late rumor of the death of Sir Samuel Baker,
10 Africa, is without any foundation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26
---------------------1-"-1-
CANAL COM NJ ERCE.
- - - - -;


ARRIVALS.
Boats E f King, T Davis and w Bay"r.
to Mayfeld s. Heiston jas A Alexander, j H
Parrot, jr., Cromwell, Nj Sandtord, John w
3 con, j H Stickney and Samuel Henry, to
American Coal Co; D l. Taylor and + K NJ
Bowers, to Georges Creek Coal Co.. VIM NJ
Price and Samuel Swain, to Hampshire and
Baltimore Coal Co; Louretta, to Sinclair s. Az
new. Washington, D. c.. Thos Stackpole, to
McQuade, Washington, D. G.
DEPARTURES
Boats Scotia, Jas A Alexander, John H Par
rott, jr., Samuel Swain, ID L Taylor, Whit
ford and d Cromwell, for Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

Nearly all the monarchs of Europe will met
at Vienna on the first of May and participate
in the opening ceremonies of the Exposition.
The Shah Of Persia, is also expected to be
prasoDt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

DR.. Munsey's health is much improved. he
preached in Bristol on Sunday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

Albert Wilcox has been appointed Postma
ter at Spotsylvania G. H., vice j. s. Fishe
RESIGNED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

The cost of supporting paupers in Warren
county last year was upwards of two hundred
dollars per head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

Gen. ". N. Pendleton, late Chief OF Artllle-
~ of the Confederate Army of Northern Vir-
eiuia, and DOW rector of the Episcopal Church
at Lexington, iu this State, is on featuring
tour through the South The lecture has been
delivered in many of the principal cities of the
South and has attracted considerable attention,
but it was at Mobile on Tuesday that the lee,
turer created decided sensation, by making
very serious charge against Gen. Lonstree'
for his (L's) conduct at the battle of Gettys'
burg We wish the charge had never been
made. Gen. Lee never sanctioned it by any
thing from his pen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

THE VIENNA SCANDAL. Information hav-
ing reached the State Department from several
sources that irregularities had been committed
by some of the commissioners Of the Vienna
Exposition, appointed under the act of 1872,
Minister Jay and MIR. McEIrath were directed
to institute inquiries at Vienna and report to
the Department. On Wednesday Of the pres
ent week their report was received, Informing
the Secretary of State that they had found
proof of some Irregularities, and advising that
pending further examination and action by the
Department all the commissioners appointed
under the act of 1872 be suspended, and tenn
porary commissioners be appointed instead, to
be composed of Legraud b. Cannon, Theodore
Roosevelt and Charles T: Spang, who were
then 10 Vienna. aud of Jackson S. Schultz,
William H. AsplnwalI, Samuel G. Ward, vii
liam T. Bodgett, and james Renwick, who
we're soon expected there, and of such other
persons as might be selected, who should act
until the appointment of permanent commis-
sioners in the place of those suspended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

WINCHESTER Weare pleased to learn from
the Winchester News that Winchester does
more 10 the manufacturing way than any other
town Of her size i'll the State, or perhaps the
South She has two fouDdries, paper mill,
two tauncries three coach factories half u
dozen large Touring mills in or adjacent to her
limits, shoe factory and many other industries
of productive character nearly all thriving
The News says THE glove making business,
always specially there, has attained enlarged
proportions. Winchester buck gloves have
always been noted over the Union. We have
now five or six establishments in this line,
males at their homes 10 stitching gloves. And
all have plenty of orders on hand. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

TIE PRESIDING BISHOP OF THE EpIsCoA Al
CHURCH -.Rev Benz B. Smith, D. D., pre-
sidiug Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States, preached at Elk
ton, Nd, last Sunday. A correspondent Of
the Sun thus refers to him. The appearance
OF the venerable bishop in the chance support
ed by the rector's arm, aud walking with feeble
steps and bowed form, was enough to excite,
as it must have done, feeling Of profound and
tender respect in the hearts of all present.
Although eighty years of age, his voice, though
little trcmuuus, was still clear and strong,
and his utterances we're as iorciblc as his teach
ings we're sound and wise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26
ITO be continued.

A Doc FIGIlT.-A couple of dogs were hay
ing dispute on the opposite side Of a slat
fence, the other morning, when one of them.
letting his vaar get the better of his discretion,
plunged his head through the Stats, in the
hope CT nipping his antagonist. That was
where he made the mistake; the head went
through nicely, but would not pull back. The
other pup, seeing his foe IN chancery, lelsurey
head and ears There was music 10 the air.
about that time, and the unearthly yelping
brought the juvenile owner of that demorazed
canine to the rescue He took in the situation
at once, and freezing on to that dogs tail, and
bracing himself against the fence, he pulled his
level best. For moment it was doubtful
which would give way first, the TAIL the head,
or the picket; but, with final surge, the boy
brought away the pup minus the biggest part
Of both ears. The first jump that that dog
made when loose was something over twenty
feet, and, with continuous wall Of grief, be
disappeared round the corner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26
GIFT CO.lCERTS.
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT.
NINETY DAYS POsTP0NEMENT.
$500, OOOIN BANK TO PAY GIFTS.

A FULL WING CERTAIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26
EXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1873.

The New York markets were generally quiet
Yesterday, but the monetary situation gave evil
dcnccs of decided permanent improvement
The extreme rate for call loans was 1872 per
cent. added to interest, but at the close money
was to be obtained at simple interest. Gold
opened at ll7a, and was firm during the morn
ing hours at l7sall7S. In the afternoon the
rate declined to ll7l, and the market closed
weak at that figure. Stocks were quiet with
gradual upward tendency ofprices. There was
some disappointment expressed that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury did not order the pay
meut of the May interest without rebate, which
it is thought would have tended materially to
the settlement of the monetary difficulties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

FANCY CASSIMERES-Juass' fo ree sui,ins-.
on 9 % " WIN. N. BERKLEY, "a hing :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

A COOP APpoI NTMENT 1t is with pleasure
we see announced the appointment Mr. VIM. +
Baker. superintendent of public schools for
King George county, vice Addison Borst, re-
signed. Mr. Baker is a gentleman of life long
experience in this profession; and no man
could have been selected by the Board of Ed
ucatioD,' who would be uIore acceptable to the
public, or one who is more capable Of building
up this important system in that county. He
is the right man in the right place -Frecler-
tcksJury Ledger.
The compliment to Mr.. Baker We heartily
endorse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

A TRAIN ON TIE Run. "Wednesday after
noon as a train Of five construction and two
freight cars was going over the temporary track
at Jcrry's Run, on the G. Il q. r. r., with a
mountain climber in front and another engine
10 the rear, the cars broke away from the elm
Der and commenced running the rear engine
back. The engineer on the rear locomotive
reversed her and with his fireman lcapcd off to
save himself The train ran furiouSly down
the incline and one car on reaching the treste
work leaped the track and ran all the way
across on the ties. No damage was DONE
Stanton Tuleltcator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26
NUMERICAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, April 2G.-The mar
ket for Wheat is unchanged; offerings of "a
bushels white and 81 of red, with sales Of the
latter at 10, lS4 and 1856 for fair to vary good.
Corn is steady offerings of 1857 bushels mixed
and llS of yellow, with sales of the former at 81
and G7t and of the latter ut 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

FAUQUIER ITEs1s-Several gentlemen from
the Markham neighborhood sey that the wheat
crop in that section promises an average yield:
The farmers around there have commenced
planting corn and one or two have finished.
The prospect for corn 5 good. Mr. Russ Green
is busily engaged 10 the manufacture of pipes
from beautiIr! quality of magnetism clay
found on the farm of a gentleman IN the neigh
borhood. h1r. Green displays decided taste
and ingenuity in this line of work and some of
his pipes are really remarkable for beauty and
excellence. The country merchants are recelv-
ing their goods aud the village Of Markham is
beginning to llven up. The farm Of Mr.: +.
Lewis Marshall, ''Ivanhoe, situated near Pied
mont containing about 400 acres, was sold at
private SALE by Col John S. Mosby, at $50
per acre, few days ago. Mr.. Abuer Iden was
SO unfortunate as to slip on a rock, while p!ow
ing yesterday morning. and sprain hin ankle
severely. Virginia Sentnel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

WHAT He SAW.-One of our citizens had
occasion to visit the lively little town of Salem
in Fauquer county, one day this week, and has
related his experience to us. Mute says
Salem is the liveIiest place he has been 10 since
the War The men he says, play with seven
shooters and see how near they can shoot to
each other, without hitting They have dogs
trained to do most anything they are told, such
as carrying FIVE dollar bills around in their
mouths, standing on their heads &c. Our in
formant was much pleased with the people, who
he says are hospitaple, and entertain strangers
10 handsome style in fact be thinks, Salem
lays long way over Manassas for fun.-Nun-
aSsus Gu=ettc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

ARRIVED.
Steamer Utility, Allyn's Point, to American
Coal Go.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, to +
Reed.
Schr e r Kirk, Jersey City, to American
Coal Go.
Schrs Signal, G B McShsne and Jos Gslag.
her, Washington, to J ? Agnew.
SAILED.
Steamer Express, Baltimore by Jos Brodcrs
s. Co.
Steamer Geo 81 Stout, Philadelphia, by + A
Reed.
Petersburg, by J P Agnew.
Schr Walter Irwin, Baltimore, by Bur
roughs.
CLEARED.
Bark Astrea, Baltimore by w A Smoot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 26, 1873.
SUN RosE.......... SO MOON sETs.-...... y u
SUN SETS. ....... d. 40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-26
The MOdOc Massacre.

Gen. Sherman has received by mail the full
official report of Gen. Giilem of the circumsau,
ces attending the murder of General Candy.
Gen. Giilem mentions one or two incidents OF
interest not heretofore made public He says
that 90 the night before the conference the 10
tcrpreter came to his sick bed side and called him
to witness, in the presence of several others,
that he had warned them all Of the danger OF
holding another parcy with Captain Jack away
from the protection of the troops.
The next day after Gen. Candy and the CON-
mjSsiuners went out to the conference, Gen.
Gillcm became so satisfied from the indications
coming under his observation that tereachery
was intended, that he determined to send q
courier to Gen. Canby with a message en-
treating him to be on his guard. just as he was
about to write he heard the firing, which he first
thought proceeded from the attack on Colonel
Mason but in a moment afterwards he saw that
the assault and murder of General Candy and
DR.. Thomas had been committed, and that 1t
was too late to save them. 1t is the opinion OF
the military officers operating against the
Modocs that it will be much better if they can
be kept 10 the lava beds. 1t may take long
time to starve them into submission, but il they
make their escape and scatter through the
country they will cause fearful havoc and desc
latiou, and if they can induce other tribes to
join them, an Indian war Of very serious pro-
portions would be likely TO ensue
ORANGES IN FLORIDA. There are here in
Florida thousands of acres of wild orange
trees at this moment white with blooms
and weighed down with ungathercd fruit, where
no feotstcp Of man comes-God's own wild
fruit-g garden, as it has been for hundreds Of
years. For silent years and ages the golden
fruit has ripencd and fallen, and gone back
into soil, at the root of these old trees, and
been received back into the tree, and come on,
again 10 leaves aud blossoms. Flocks of green
paroquets, bands of jays and hooking birds,
red birds, and orioles have built and reared and
sung and chartered in their shade, and only
to-day the tramp of the tourist is beginning tc
profane the shadows and lay bare the secrets
Of these orange wildernesscs. --Nrs. II. Is.
Store.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19
A Jesuit Priest Killed In Pernam-
bucO.

Some serious disturbances have taken
place at Purnambuco in consequence of
the measures adopted by the Brazilian
bishops against the Freemasons. Nearly
the whole of the more prosperous inhabi-
tants of the town are Liberals, and on the
l4th of May they got up demonstration
against the bishops and jesuits under his
protection in order to express their disap-
proval of decree of accommodation
which had been issued against the free
masons and their sympathy for the late
dean of Olinda, DIR. Joachim Francisco de
Favia, who had been removed from that
appointment because he had Joined the
freemason's society. A thousand of the
inhabitants, led by moderate and nfuen-
tial citizen named Baron de Villa Bella,
went in procession through the streets and
then enterad the college, where number
of speeches were delivered against the
jesuits with great applause. So far all
was quiet; but as soon as it grew dark. the
people assembled from the lower quarters
of the town, and two detatchments were
sent to attack the jesuit college and the
Office OF the bishops newspaper, Unia0.
All the printing m terials were destroyed,
and the paper was thrown out of the window
to feed a bonfire which was kept burning
four hours in the street. In The Jesuit col
iege not only were the rooms plundercd
and defaced, but four of the fathers were so
ill-trcated that one of them, who was i'll,
died of the blows he received. The col
lege chapel was broken into the sacred pic
lures destroyed, and the confessionals shat
tered to pieces. The following day passed
quietly hut On the aftarnnon nf tho Icth
crowds again collected in the principal
square, where young authors and profess
sOrs made revolutionary speeches. At
last it was found necessary to send for de-
tachment of cavalry, which soon dispersed
the mob According to the latest accounts,
dated 2lst of May, President Pcreira dc
Lucena was about to resign, and the Jesuits
had determined to leave the province.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

written for the GLOBE.
The Angel of the Sea.
When the burning sun OF summer
Wheels his chariot through the sky,
When the daisies and the violets,
Droop beneath his fiery eye.
When the streamlets cease to murmur,
Gaily dancing DER their bed,
Dims the dropping gold OF cowsllp
on the parched and thirsty mead
Then from where the mighty ocean,
Lolls along the pebbly strand,
Where the waves in serrled columns
Cast their white foam on the sand.
From the blue depths, heaving, rocking,
OF the dreary, boundless sea,
Comes an Angel, strong and mighty,
Rising In calm majesty.
Garments, with the salt spray dripping,
Trailed along the mountain side,
White his pinions as the foam crestS
That upon the pillows ride.
Where he moves the ripping music
OF the birdsongs thrill the air,
Incense breathing, flowers ARE sprlhsihS
In his pathway everywhere
Where the dry bed OF the brooklet
"''a i ~ ',,,,,, ,,Is ,,,,n,rs ara droon,ng
And the music wakes again.
''nus ''"s Wv y" -, ,''',.a,' IA,
'n'ous" NV ,ons o' -, ,,'a''ar
A"'"e' W '.'0
"h''e '"e "'eo"' R'"'' pay
"h""''"s !" ANU o"'hH VI i.''''''
ihickS 81, WIN S.urIS pioo'n'
Wasting On 'he i'eeuiesS zephyr
bouhuies' r'ches VI PERFUME
S'ooi'a ne low W hiss 'hc 'ioiet
Raising up It's uroopihg heau'
No'eS 'he uu'Ss u! 'he ""9'
Anu 'he co"Snp vi '''e "'c""'
SO, In love this Angel cometh,
Fair, sweet Angel of the rain,
Dropping lJw his wings OF mercy
Over.meadow, NIL anu pam.