davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

The Cry FOR REsT.-A physician
says the cry for rest has always been
louder than the cry for food. Not that
it is more important, but it is oftener
harder to obtain. The best rest comes
from sound sleep. Of two men or wo-
men, otherwise equal, the one who sleeps
the best will be the most moral, healthy
and efficient. Sleep will do much to cure
irritability of temper, peevishness, unea-
siness. 1t will restore to vigor an over
worked brain. 1t will build up and rem
der strong weak body. 1t will cure a
headache. 1t will cure broken spirit.
1t will cure sorrow. Indeed, we might
make long list of nervous and other
maladies that sleep will cure. The cure
of sleeplessness requires clean, good
bed, sufficient exercise to produce weari-
ness, pleasant occupation, good air and
not too warm room q clear conscience
and an avoidance of stimulants and mar
eotics. For those who are overworked,
haggard, nervous. who pass sleepless
nights, we commend the adoption of such
habits as shall secure sleep otherwise
life will be short, and what there is OF
it sadly imperfect.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

Senator Jones of Nevada, astonished
the Senate, by an elaborate and power
full speech against imitation. If argu-
ment and illustration could move the
members of the upper house, this great
effort might yet prevent them from be-
ing swept away by the tide of feeling
in favor ofexpanslon. There is slight
chance that the attempts of the infa-
tionists may be defeated. and should
this be the case Senator Jones's first
great oratorical effort may give him a
reputation like that which was gained
by the member of the British House Of
Commons who lives in history as .Sin-
gle Speech Hamilton. boston Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

A WARNING TO BoYs.-A certain doc
tor, struck with the large number of
boys under fifteen years of age whom he
observed smoking. was led to inquire in
to the effect the habit had upon the gen.
eral health. He took for his purpose
thirty EIGHT boys, aged from nine to ff-
teen. and carefully examined them. In
twenty-seven of them he discovered in
furious traces of the habit In twenty
two there were disorders of the circula-
tion and digestion, palpitation of the
heart, and more or less marked taste
for strong drink. In twelve there were
frequent bleeding of the nose they had
disturbed sleep; and twelve had slight
liberation of the mucous membrane Of
the mouth. which disappeared on ceasine
from the use of tobacco for some days
The doctor treated them all for weak.
ness, but with little effect until the
smoking was discontinued, when health
and strength were soon restored. Now
this Is no ..old woman's tale" as thes,
facts are given on the authority of tn,
British Medical Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13
The Story of Life.

Say, what is life 'Tis to be born;
A helpless babe, to greet the light
With sharp wail-as if the morn
Foretold cloudy noon and night;
To weep, to sleep, and weep again,
With sunny smiles between; and then!
And then apace the infant grows
To be laughing, pulling boy;
Happy despite his little woes,
We're he but conscious of his JOY :;
To be, in short, from two to ten,
merry moody child and then!
And then in coat and trousers clad,
To learn to say the Decalogue,
And break it; the unthinking Lad;
With mirth and mischief all agOg;
A truant, oft by field and fen,
To capture butterflies; and then
And then. increased in stl ength and size,
To be, anon, a Youth full grown
hero in his mothers eyes
A young Appollo in his own;
To initiate the ways of men,
In fashionable sins; and then
And then, at last, to be a man;
To fall in love TO WOO and wed;
With seething brain to scheme and plan;
TO gather gold or toll for bread;
To sue for fame, with tongue or pen,
And gain or lose the prize and then!
And then, in gray and wrinkled Ed.
To mourn the speed of lifes decline;
To praise the scenes of youth beheld
And dwell in memory of Lang-Syne; :.
To dream awhile, with darkened ken,
And drop into his grave and thenl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

ly discovered that her daily lump of ice
would last nearly twice as long when
wrapped in newspapers and placed in
any kind of covered box, as when trust
ed solely to refrigerator. This is very
convenient. since it is possible to have
the best and cheapest refrigerator con-
stantly on hand.
To polish all kinds of glass after wash
ing, except table glass, no cloth or fan
mel is half so good as newspaper and
for bakers dozen of other uses, quite
foreign to its primal purpose it is with
out a rival.-.Scabaer's for March.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13


THE SINGING BANDS AND THE GERMAN.
One evening last week young man
entered lager beer saloon in Eliot street
Boston. and shouted. 1.-The women are
coming" The proprietor, who is very
jolly old fellow, turned slowly to the
young man and said: "Yot pc dose vo-
mans?'' 1.-The women that sing and
pray to make you close your beer shops.
There coming right here. Hadn't you
better close up before they arrive %
Il ton't see dot. ton't got no objec-
ton oof dare praying oond singing.
ton,t pc afraid oof vomens. | nefer
was afraid oof boot one Vomans. Dot
vos mein frow. Boot she ton't pc nit
dose yomans. Oof dey COON, treat
dem NIT beer. oond schweitzer kase
oond voorst. | will by jinks. Der peer
is goot." The young Joker not finding
himself a success. paid for the beers
acknowledged he hadn't frightened any
body In that saloon, and hurried away
to find greener hand than the Eight
Ward beer. singer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13
TEMPERANCE IN SWEDEN.


A war against brandy is the peculiar
form the temperance struggle assumes
in Sweden. The Swede gets drunk on
brandy, if anything. but of late years
the incessant activity of the temperance
societies and the high excise duty on
this liquor have forbidden the laboring
man the luxury of spree, except at
rare intervals, so that it had come to be
fondly believed the foe was beaten down
for good. Recently, however, there has
been a universal rise in wages through
out the kingdom and the inebriating
cup has once more come within the easy
reach of the poorest working man.
And now the temperance folks are re-
doubling their efforts to bring moral
forces into action. Societies have been
formed among the working men, which
are widely spreading, the main idea Of
them being, not total abstinence, but
the restraint of intemperance. Some of
their novel provisions are, that no mar
ried man shall 60 into public house at
all, and the single man only at meal
time, when he is allowed to partake of
liquor along with his victuals. The
married man, although shut out from
the public bar, is not debarred from his
glass of brandy, which he may keep
stored in the cupboard at home. All
public treating is also forbidden, and
the transgression of any of these rules
subjects the delinquent to fine. The
town of Gothenburg is the most original
in the methods for the suppression of
drunkenness. Here the whole spirit
trade has been conferred upon company
of philanthropists, who run the business
solely for the benefit of the town. 1t
contrives that the public houses to which
licenses are dispensed shall derive no
profit from the traffic in liquors, forcing
the hotel keepers to derive their income
solely from a legitimate hotel business.
The result has been that the low, dirty
drinking-shops, formerly given over to
mere guzzling and carousing have been
transformed into neat and tidy restau-
rants and hotels, where wholesome food
and unadulterated liquor are supplied.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

DIR. LoTHRoP AND DANCING bet
ter story than the many told of West
Springfeld's eccentric parson, Rev. DIR.
Lothrop, at the centennial gathering,
last week, is told by Rev. Mr.. Nightin-
gale of Groton, Mass. If it is not true
it is good enough to be, not only in it
self but in the telling: A young lady
who was member of DIR. Lothrop's
church went on visit to neighboring
town and while there attended party
and danced. Tidings of her sin reached
home before her. On her return she was
visited and called to mostsevere account
for the disgrace she had thus brought
upon herself and upon the church, and
which had been found out, notwithstand.
ing it had been done among strangers.
One staid maiden was specially earnest
in her rebukes and made the poor girl
feel very bad. "What shall l do ?'' she
asked. ''You had better go and see DIR.
Lothrop." She did go, and told him all
about it. 'And SO, my dear, you went
to the party and danced, did you %
"Yes, sir. "And did you have a good
time % 'lYes, sir" "Well, | am glad
of it, and hope you will 60 again and
enjoy yourself And now | want you to
tell me the name of the woman who has
been making you all this trouble" She
told. ''Go to that woman and tell her
from me, that if she wants to get to heav-
en- she had better make more use of hel
feet and less of her tongue
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

A NURSERY OF DIsEAsE.-NEw YORK
April |. The Brooklyn Eagle has dis
covered the existence, just beyond the
limit of the city, in stables filled with
filth and dirt, packed together in the
closest possible space, and in all condi-
tions of. disease, of 500 COWS fed upon
hot swill, emptied from an adjoining
distillery. Some are toothless. others
blear eyed Others have fostering sores
upon their legs and udders. Some are
SO bloated with dropsy that they have
to be propped up to be prevented from
falling down. never to rise again.
Others are so cadaverous from diseases
that their bones protrude from the flesh.
All have the abbreviated tail, incised
as an inoculating process to modify the
acuteness and intensity of the disease,
which results from the inhibition of the
swill. In the stable there was no ven.
tilation except the air that struggled
through the doors. No light was visible
between the boards. The ceilings were
low, and the COWS stood knee deep In
mud and filth, which abounded on every
side. The Eagle publishes the names
of several who peddle the swill milk t.
the amount of 10000 quarts daily. a.
''Orange County" .'Pure Putnam Coun
| ty' and Long Island milk. to retail
dealers and citizens of the two cities
The number of swine luxuriating OF
the nourishmeat obtained from the swil
could not be ascertained. Their pen
fringed all sides ef the buildings. ant
gave evidence that citizens obtaine'
much of their ''corn fed pork from thi
locality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

Advices from Cuba show that the in
surgents are quite as strong and great
deal more hopeful of final success than
ever before. They claim that they have
an effective force of $4,000 men, and
announce that they are determined that
the island shall be laid desolate sooner
than that the Spaniards shall triumph.
Dispatches received, April Sd are to
the effect that they are burning large
sugar plantations and destroying an i'm
mense amount of property in stores and
buildings There seems to be an i'm
preston among the insurgents that the
new Governor General, Concha, will
make overtures of peace, as has been SO
generally stated; but no conditions will
be accepted short of the evacuation Of
the island by the Spanish forces. Sc
the prospect seems good for an indefinite
prolongation of the war
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

The Massachusetts Legislature contin-
ues to ballot for U. S. Senator once a
day without any material change in the
result. beyond that Dawes has gained a
few votes from the first ballot
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

THE POWER OF LovE.-It is Love
that causes peace among men, calm on
the sea, lulling of the winds, sweet
sleep on joyous beds. 1t is he who takes
from US the feeling of enmity and fills
us with those of friendship who estab-
fishes friendly meetings, being the lead
er in festivals, dances and sacrifices, Civ
ing mildness and driving away harsh
ness the benefceDt bestower of good
will, the non-giver of enmity gracious
to the good, looked up to by the wise,
admired by the gods envied by those
who have no lot in life. possessed by
those who have the parent of luxury,
of tenderness, of elegance, Of grace, of
desire and regret careful of the good.
regardless of the bad in labor, in fear,
in wishes and in speech, the pilot. the
defender, the bystander and best savior !;
of gods and men taken altogether the Or
nament; leader the most beautiful and
best, in whose train it becomes every
man to follow, bymning well his praise,
and bearing a part in that sweet song
which he sings himself when soothing
the mind of every god and man. Plato.
The Methodlsts are disputing wheth-
er John Wesley was Free Mason or
not The question is of little import
ance Let them rather discuss whether
John Wesley would have gone round
the world Oh pleasure trip with large
salary when there we're souls to save,
and real work to do, and whether the
dazzle of wealth and sboddy pomr
would have blinded his eyes to the sins
of men in high places.
The Massachusetts Legislature contin
ues to ballot for U. S. Senator once :
day without any material change in ths
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

T. Z. FOSTER,
DROPRIETOR UNION HOUSE. STAGE LEAVES
/ for Montpelier Mondays Wednesdays, and Fri
days and for Barton twice day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13
GLOVER.

G. L. FRENCH, NJ. D.,
DuYsICIAN AND SURGEON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

L. r. WOOD, JR. g. CO.,
\ MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD, METAL. GLASS,
WI Canvass and Paper Signs. Banner, Scene.
ornamental Painting, &C Propretors of Woods Star
Business Directories.
L. h. WooD, JR. L. T. FoRsAITH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

Patch grief with proverbs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13


LtUCCEsSOR TO VIM. JOSLYN & SONS. DEALER
= in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs Paints Oils, JAP
an Turpentne, Varnishes, Brushes, Window Glass,
Putty. Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13
NIISCELLANEOU

MISCELLA EoUS, aAs
D&C. s. SKINNER,
nEPOT STORE. SUCCESSORS TO GRANDY,
- Skinner & Parker Dealers in Flour Corn. Gro
ceries, Hardware Paints and Oils. Barton LAndiDg,Vt
DANIEL SKINNER 4-l4 G 8. SKINNER.
MADISON COWLES,
MILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL
w the latest styles Of ready-made Collins. Caskets,
burial Robes and Trimmings Of every description
Terms reasonable. West Albany VT.
p. r. KENDALL,
A TTORNEY. BARTON LANDING. VERMONT.
"A I'M --E .-rr.. s.. ....
w. w. MILES,
"A 2-29 North Craftsbury, VT
ROBERT GILLIS, .Iatt.N
(EALER IN HARNESSES Blankets whips. curry
- combs, &c. Barton Landing Vt.
A. ID. MASSEY,
PRACTICAL MASON,
80 Coventry. Vermont.
J. L. WRIGHT,
physician and Surgeon. Office at his residence,
S2-l Barton Landing, VT.
DIR. o. A.BEsIS,
oMGOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
- 10 Craftsbury, Vermont.
CUTLER 81 GOSS,
Nj ANUFAcTURERs ofCarrages andsleghs.
- Greensboro, VT.
r.. STEVENS,
SOkGEON DENTIST. At Little S Hotel in Barton
~ village even Wednesday. Barton Landing, VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13
D. L. DWINELL,

D. L. DWINELL,
nEALER IN DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, HATS.
u Caps and General Merchandise The celebrated
ST. Leon Water on hand and for sale.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

W. D. OINIIO4IE1II
DAINTER AND GLAZIER. GRAINING, WHITE
/ washing and Paper Hanging done in the best
styO and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders solicited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13
E. f. DUTTON,

D. J.
L,UCCESSOR TO +. P. CHENEY, WILL CONTINUE
to selIa Large Variety Of Sewing and Knitting
Machines Orders solicited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

II. :. ORNE,
nEALER IN FURNITURE, COFFINs AND
~ CASKETS, IrasbuTgh, VT 2-24
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

Il.
DROPRIEToR IRAsBURGH HOUSE, ras6urgh,
Vt A good Livery in connection with the
House Stage leaves for Barton Landing Depot twice
a dnv 2-24o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

JE. DWINELL.
q VANUFACTURER and dealer in Furniture of all
vi kinds and descriptions, Carpets, Room Faper
urtans and fixtures also Cotns and Caskets flcture
anles Snrin,, rods &c Glover VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

-. SIA4tfOhDs
TINHE SAME OLD CHAP AS EVER, always on
L Hand at his Post of Trade where Every man
Loves Trade for ods in his line such as HARNESS
ss and Tnware Livery Stable and Groceries, Vicualses
at his House, and Clipper Scythes, with other Eatabes
and good place for travellers horses at his barn.
lrasburgh VT. 2-24
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

N. NJ. SCOTT,
PROPRIETOR GLOVER FIGURING MILLS.
l. Best Brands Family Flour always on hand. Also
Corn and other feed. n. B. Particular attention paid
10 Custom Grinding. o36
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

w. l.. RUSSELL,
NEALER IN DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sta
tionery Blank Books, Candies Cigars, Tobacco,
Toilet Soap Fancy Articles and all the Popular Patent
Medicines, Irasburgh, VT 2-24@ f
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

NJ J. SMITH,
DROPRIETOR OF THE ORLEANS COUNTY
| Marble Works, Foreign ana American Marble,
Gmvestones, Monuments, &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-13

]. L. WOODMAN,
DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, AND FINDINGS
, Of the best kind and quality. Offered cheap for
cash, Store opposite the Drug Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-01
THE CITY JAIL.

The city iail has been we'll managed during
the year, and is in good condition. ULtil a
few weeks ago it was under the immediate
charge of MIR. B. X. O'Dwyer, who has been
succeeded by Mr.. Edward Cummings as
TAILOR. Mr. John C.s.Franklin is assistant
iaior. During the year 9o5 persons have
been committed to Jail, which Is only two
more than were received there in 1872. Of
that number 391 were negro men. lS4 negro
women. 2SS white men, and ~ White women.
There we're 81 persons transferred to hepeni-
tentiary-as follows: 20 negro men, 4 negro
women, 8 white men, l white woman. or
the 26 persons removed to the lunatic asy-
lums during the year there were negro
men, 6 negro women, white men, and IL
white women. One prisoner died of general
debility and of congestion Of the lungs.
One white man and white woman were
pardoned, and escaped.
There are now confined in Jail 121 pri-
soners-yiz., 80 white men, white wome q,
! 56 negro men, and 19 negro women.
Horace Venable (negro) is the only prisoner
in Jail under sentence Of death. He was con.
| yicted of the murder Of Mary Holmes, and
sentenced to- be hung on the 5th of Decem'
Der, His counsel took the case before the
Supreme Court of Appeals on q writ of error
and suparsedeas, and that court affirmed the
judgment of the Hastings Court, and re-
manded the prisoner TO Jail. AS the decision
OF the Court of Appeals was not rendered
uutil after the day fixed for his execution
bad rassed, another day will be fixed at the
next term Of the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-01
CITY GAS-WORKS.

Mr.. John II. Knowles is the efficient s,l-
perintendent Of the City Gas orks. lie
is ably assisted by Mr.. W. II. Page the in-
spector, and during the past year many
improvements have been made at tn works
rs we'll as in the Office of the Inspector, who,
with Superintendent. Knowles, has kindly
furnished us some interesting facts concern
ing the operations of the works in all its
departments during the past year. The
committee is composed of Messrs. John NJ.
Higgins, chairman; William English, of
Monroe Ward; Chas. L. Todd, Of Clay Ward ;
George Bargamin, OF Madison Ward, and
j. j. English. of Marshall Ward. These gen
tlemen have been untiring in their efforts to
advance the interests OF the city in this de-
partment, and right well have they succeeded.
The statistics of the City Gas Works for
the year ending December 81, 1878, are as
follows: .# i ..u .9t. f.
MErEus.-Number in use to date, 3,0l2
out of use. leg; changed, 81 reset, 153
taken out, 249; introduced for new consu.
mers, 1893; private in use, s..
STREET MAlNs.--Forty-two miles and 141
feet Of street mains have been laid from the
commencement of the works to the 31St
December, 1873. .s. ,...
STREET LaNPs.-Number at last report
1919; added during the year, 10. Total
1904.
GAS, Coal, &C. &c-The total quantity O
gas made from January 1st to December
31st, 1873, is S3,6SG,2o0 cubic feet. The
largest quantity made in one twenty.four
hours was on the 3lst January, 1S73-amount
ing to $4,000 cubic feet. The total quan
tity of Goa, used in the manufacture OF this
gas was 297 ,294 bushels; the total quantity
OF coke used in retort-house and about the
works was sos sos bushels; the total quan.
tity of lime used in purifying was 35,325
bushels. ti
REroRTs AID PURFYEgs.-Number of re-
torts in works, 96 !; in use ut this date, eo
Number Of purifiers in use at TINS cate, 8.
The following improvements and essential
additions to the works bave been made
during the yearde73: One Hew twesVe.horse-
power engine for operating the exhauster
a neat brick addition to engs1e.house for tne
boiser an extensive aud eenYenlent brick
and slated eoaI.shsd; one a. Lowe's) patent
jet photonseter, with photsmetrtcai taole
and the necessary apparatus 10 condnct tue
most delicate observations anS experiments,
and the analysis and candle-pouer OF the gas
made day and nisht; tws-course brlck
and hydraufc-cemegt floor ia basement OF
new purifying house; a new slate root, With
increased lattice ventiiator, on old purifying.
house and meter-room q thorough reheWu
Except outer case) of the istationcneter, oy
which the capacity bus been if,cressed from
100000 20 100000 cubic feet IN twenty.
four hours, with Mssssasne, psesaHfe, ana
orer-fiood gauges, snd letiAsse-ali
the latest improyem ;r, ,fs s, Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-01
NEUROLOGY OF 1873.
T.c.: Etc, Etc.

w .l . -. .Iro=hoi1 or tbi,
- v. ,',' ii t,',,. ''', o,'ar ,l,, voar ;ns,
h,H var ana i,,'H ',.N wv, .i,h t o,,r n, ON,
'@"ru /" ...' !''>' - VIC 'o'i'' o
E"" '>I."' ~ '''t -, ai,r,1'as
~ ""'...'' "a: ~ ~
' ~ '''a' 49, "T" .ha Ln' n.t ,''C ,nar
''"i''' '.' ."' hE'' 'io73 "' 'iio 20" -,
"i our s"ii ,tI al" u. We ,1he " no!'s'u'
'"1'.! u l"' ""-l'l", oi lile se"' ulv,i
"A''| VIZ are entering we nav nou''' III,
t.a' c''l>r 10 c'h-.t'U's!e our peoi'lG o!'
,Hc #.' u lure oi f:oStc,hs With
;G' ',." -:'s'lcu 'n''n' ana 10 'l,a9S 1 -, eo"u
l:"'l"""'e l'F '4e l'Iott'!'h W." o'e>S'hs
".,,r- .,,, .'"1 "t"ii 'oEe''s1'e0 Us.
J. ~ year -" li'> hteh lil'ieeo one VI lIos-
perry "HG l'rS,ih@ 20 hlchihofu. h'ie
!r'ii'""c. has been abroad in the land, ana
e.hcE citte> have been sore!y Scourged, We
rave seen spared; no coniiaglatlon has Etld
nU: br'VliiN streets III ashes, ana the loss 0y
iic M1> been less than Tor years. NO ca
h9!iy ha, clothed our people in mourning;
.9u while >Oue men OF mark have fallen,
,l,.. L..al.i of ,,o ,it,. I,, boo, ,,,u.rollc