davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-03

LOUISVILLE. Nv. Oct 3. lsco.
pr Jnu~ BuLi-DEAK SIN: Many ihsuks to you for
the medicine yau have kindly given me. have
been great sufferer for years. ana had te advice 81
various physicians Some promo ucet nay spine, -oins
my lungs. and some my heart % h- the seat u my
disease have beeA burns hs'src- snd cuppcd untl
lad become disheartenod Several very eminent Pbys
clans who examined my spine informed me thai Wa
threatened with analysts ur ipprpleNy any day, and
that nothing bet seton Woui. relieve me had a
perfect horror that ana hs>tatrg about having
one Inserted when Won kindly sem ne yoar SArsapa
rilla ~nich Immediately begun 90 take three times
ify mad suffered terribly wiih most scuf. pain "
The right side II my head. especially when woulc
read write for length ~ time and rising 10 ry
fs' vsd be perfectly blind for several uiugi.s. and
would have o. hold 70 something 2" Yre'rff falling
ara most happy 20 iuform you thsi he pain n my
head D. entirely rsiet ca suffer hat seldom wifk us
spine aud then arufels Nv appetite n gt.sd :.
nieef Tor me frs time n my life eii"y my dnnef
more than anr 81 during he la
Ynl kindly four BOTTLES s-ain last sht. am
hsssn again ,his morniug ard hope 10 q. entir.is
relieved Pleas, accept MY heartfsli thanks snd best
wishes
Very truly gear most grateful fr'.rd
IL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
METHODIST EDUCATIONAL WORK.

SESSION OF TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Board of Education of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold its annual meeting to-day,
at No SIS Broadway. 1t is composed Of the following
members: Bishop James, President; the Rev DR.. C. A
Holmes secretaly Bishop Bowman. the Rev. Drs. Lind
say and Kiter. theaoa. WIN. ClahIn, the Hon. James
Harlan Oliver Hoyt c. C. North. John Elliott and Fran
els Il Root The Rev. DR.. Z. O. Haven who was elected
Corresponding by the last General Confer
has accepted the Chanceorship Of the Syracuse
University, and viii, it is expected, tender his resgna
lion. Tue power of appointing his successor, TO serve
until ls76. is vested in the Board of Bishops.
Al the celebration Of the centenary Of American
MethoGsru in ls6j two funds created 1.-THE Gen
eral Educational Fund" and "the Children's Fund.-"
tie OF the former 10 he used IN educating young
men for the foreign missionary work, aud for
the home ministry, and IN aiding the theological
schools Of the Church and the universities and colleges
under ITS patronage. TAe interest Of the Chldren's
Fund was to be appropriated for the advanced educa
ton Of mortorious SundayschoOl scholars The second
Sunday June Of year observed as "CAldrens
Day" when contributions are received for this fund
The Board of L Iucation chartered IN 1869 " TO
hold and augment these two funds, amounting then to
$4,000. "to d.nuse the blessings Of education and
Christianity throughout the Unued States and else
where" to organize educational societies in the annual
conferences. and 90 have general supervision o. edu-
catonal interests and collections. Eiucauonal societies
have now been 0r-az' Oy healy az .! the 90 ahnutI
conferences, ana there are several societies recognized
Eiucaona Department i also charged with the duty
collecting statistics aud information relative to tins
branch Church wor and is also designed to CT-an-
IZc system by Which situations can he obtained for
uneDp owed teachers. AID vacancies nned IN schools
and colleges.
Of 81 u from the receipts OF 1873. The Gen
erl Educational aud the Chld,eus Funds now amount
t. 100000 which invested at per interest. The
ChuTcu - universities AMI colleges, aud G9 academies
ana seuinares. Tue estimated total value OF the prop
institutions Is SOOOOJ, exclusive of the
three theological seuaTes AT Boston, MddioOn ~ D.,
Ev III. The property in those schools WhlCl
under The supervision OF the Church Is estimated at
SlnlnUL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
Tile AsTOR HOUSE SPARED.

Wm b. AstOr has leased the Astor House for
term OF five years W. q. Schenck proprietor OF the
Merchants Hotel at No. 80 Cortlandtst. Mr. SC henck
who will take possession about Jan or soon as the
Messrs stetson close their affairs intends to make
extensive alterations In leasing the hotel the stores
are not included The rental for these valuable places
OF business directly to the AstOr estate At at
first intended change the entire building into Offices,
but M AstOr being averse 10 any radical changes In his
property for the present decided relet the building
for hotel purposes and the preliminary papers have
been drawn Scheuck says that Mr.. Asor expressed
his desire that the hotel should bc known by his
as long he hives. Tue alterations 10 be made will
make equal hotel III the city HO considers the
site Of the AsOr House the best New York for great
huta
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
AN ALDERMANIC COMBINATION.

ALDERMAN FLANAGAN TO Re ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND NEW RI
PUBLICAN ALDERMAN TO BE CHOSEN
The bliud phraseOlogy of the Charter is the
origin of a new question whether or not there is
vacancy the Beard of Aldermen. The point raised Is
whether OF not Mr. Vance is Mayor or Acting Iiyorl
II the former there vacancy in the Board Of Alder
men, if the latter there vacancy and Mr. Vance is
stiu member OF the Board OF Aldermen and its Prcsi-
dent Nost Of the members of the DOdrd OF Aldermen
think that there vacancy IN that Board but say that
there is very little probability OF their filing it for
the few weeks that remain OF their official term The
first clause OF Section 81 Of Article OF the Charter pro-
vdes that "whenever the Mayor shall be under suspen-
sion or there shall be vacancy the Office of Mayor,
or whenever by OF sickness absence from the
city snail prevented FROM attending to the duties
of his office the President Of the Board of Aldermen
shall Mayor, and possess all the rights ana powers
of Mayor during such suspenslOn disability or absence
The succeeding chapter provides that "ln case OF
vacancy u the Office of Mayor the Aldermen may elect
a temporary chairman preside over their mcetings,
who shall possess, during such vacancy, the powers
aud perform duties of the President Of the Board
Finally, Chap 57, Sec. OF the Laws OF lS3 provides
that apy vacancy which may bv death resigna-
ton in either Board shall be hIed Dy eleCiloh Oy
the Board IN when such vacancy exists or snail arse.
by vote of majority of all thr members OF the Board
These various sections, 1t is held esiaOsh clearly the
fact that Mr. Vance Is Mayor; mat te bQaId nave au
thury to elect q Chairman, and also 10 MI me \dcdlS
TINS was also the opinion Of prominent corporation
LAWYER He declared that TO his Mid, tne law Vas
clear and explicit
IL is stated who claim 10 be IN the secret that
an agreement was made yesterday by certain OF the
house politicians whereby the votes OF Tue
Reuubhcan mtmbers OF tue Board TO be cast for
Al Term IN Flanagan rs Chairmau and as an equivalent
tne Ttmmauy members axe TO vote Tor j. T. Elhardt,
one OF The defeated Republican candidates for Alderman
nj fhc last election Tins combination Is sut 'lent 10
elect both men. Alderman Billings, john l. Davenport,
ana other Il publican politicians were IN earnest con
sutation during the day in The yOrS Office and the
result II Il alleged, this agreement. Il i cOu-
IDENTITY expected by those VINO have formed thls com
blau ION IldU votes OF iuIy trSC-IOuitus OI thc
members VIII carry out the pan.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
ANS COMMISSIONERS UNDER ARREST

The report was circulated yesterday after
noon in Newark that United States Commissioner John
Whitehead was under the charge of embczzle
ment, that he was taken before Justice Pduhn.
reporter OF The TRIBUNE went TO the office OF Commits
sioner Whitehead, but unable TO find him. His
clerks knew nothing Of the alleged arrest The reporter
next called at the office OF Justice Paun, and obtained
from lin tho following facts: Mrs. Margaret
Connolly of Hicksst Brooklyn. alleged that she placed
$500 in MI WLitchCa.s hands to invest for her IL
MORTGAGE on Morr>towu property He invested about
~ for Lor and held the balance for three or four
months Sac alleged that size made several applications
to Nh Whitehead for the balance in lis hands ana that
he would not pay her. she then called on Justice
Paulln and desired him to issue warrant for
the are ST Of Mr Whitehead. This Tuesday of
last week. Justice Paulin and Constable Brown then
called on Mr. Wuitehead at h,S Office and read the com
plaiat 10 him. and held him in his rccOguz tncc IN
5000 Subsequently Mr.. Whitehead gave Justice Pauu
cncck sos the balance ana interest Ia his
uDsse,siOu GA handing the SUN u Ms. Connolly. the
latter claimed that MT. Whitehead sUH owed her $40.
Justice Paun again called on Mr. Whitehead and stated
what Mr. Connolly climed. wncn Mr. Whitehcad paid
the additional Of So TluS The stands Ut pres
eut, Mr. Wmtehead not having Doen again arrested.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
SUICIDE OF A MERCHANT.

A dispatch from Chicago states that S. c.
Robinson member Of the firm OF c. H. Benedict & Co.,
dealers in 1Our and provisions at No 81 Broad-s In
this city committed suicide at the Grand Pacific Hotel
Tuesday afternoon, by taking strychnnc. Inquiries
at the Office OF c. II Benedict Co.. elected lnforma
tton In regard to the kilograms had beon
ceiyed from him Tuesday morning business mat
ters Of very favorable nature, and nothing
ton Herewith could DO assg Jed the He had
been subject for several TO pulmonary complaint
with occasional lemoFTlages, causing at tunes
dependency and Is suTmlsed by his friends that at
such moment he committed the act He has been with
The frm past eight years, and during the last
thrcO ia a member. Mr.. Robinson came from Rhode
I,land bs father being President of National bank
that STATE. The deceased unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
CAusgs OF STEAMSHIP DISASTERS.

The Board of Local Steamship Inspector
reported yesterday tho result Of their examination
respecting The loss, JAY 6, 1s7a Of the steamship
Guatemala bcion gins 70 the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pauv and the bnrnns OF the steamboat River Belle.
winch occurred In septem last La the former
the oonduct Of Capt Hhdre th in leaving the ship IN
charge OF unlicensed oGloor whom approaching land
Nfensured In the latter the origin OF The fire s
s "d to be Unknown and tae inspectors content them
s"tYS WIN review Of tie cVIdcnce. The reports are
rgDca by Local INSPECTORS j. sHiOnsOn aud j. K Mat
thewt Aud mo addressed " Addison Low, superYls-
lIn lLkDl CtUT
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
All KINDS OF RAPID TRANSIT.

ALL KINDS OF RAPID TRANSIT
OVER FIFTY PLANS PRESENTED TO THE SOCIETY of
civil ENGINEERs-NO DECISION OF sUPEkio'ii
YET. =,
Tho American Society of Civil Engineers hciu
n meeting In their rooms, at Cedar ANA Mi'"m-'s' ''
tcrday afternoon. The report OF the 'o"'"''oo VII
Rapd Transit and the Rapid Handling OF Freight was
set down for THIS meeting, hut g. Leverich secretary VI
tho Committee stated that the amount OF work before
the Committee would prevent the presentation OF INC
report until next meeting on the l6h ns'' AT inc
earliest while IL might not be ready until next month
He said that this Committee had held several meetings
aud been actually at work. The Committee was ap-
pointed Sept Q and issued circular asking all persons
interested in such woIk-archecs. engineers, invent
ors and others-to furnish all the nforma
ton in regard to the matters before the Com
mittce that they could, together with plans oi
the proposed structures and estimates OF cost
In to the circular largo number OF panS were
presented There 50 OF these, em9odyng the
various views Of inventors and others. some OF them
gwen in very complete detail. Bat many OF these plans
are wanting in definite exactness to mode Of con-
strucng au precise estimate OF cost but others OF the
plans are sufficiently finished In dctail to enaoie an
engineer take hold of the construction or roads from
them. There are of course three KINDS or pIlhs-ior
roads elevated above the ground. roads the ground
level and underground roads. Some or the projected
routes are in the middle the island some between the
middle and the waterfront and along the water
front There ia also a system OF warehouses, maxi NJ
use Of the new street which to be formed by the Dock
Commissioners for the trackway.
In regard to the question OF handling freGhts the
secretary stated that Commitee had met with con
siderable difficulty. Several OF the members had gwen
"A good deal 10 II. aud consultations nave pen
held with the Produce Exchange and other bodies.
inquiry has been mauC concerning the character
al the freight brought to ts city, when and how II -
brought, how it is stored. and now II Is moved Inc
last Of the Committee has beento nave poste
m tc Produce Exchange list OF topics on whicn lnor
nation In order TO get at Ger au klhd OF
information the Committee sent large number OF crcu
lars 10 property holders aud others on the line OF the
GrcCnWicD-si. Elevated way to ascertain tler views
Many answers received, some giving ldN0ldbIc
r. port IN regard that railway aud others an uhiaVur
able report When the Committee reports II Will present
in addition its report abstract OF the features or
each plan in to the Committee. After voting TO
continue the Committee III its work and adopting tle
report of committee upon tie manner Of holding con-
Veuuous The Society adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

Breroori HOusc-The Hon. John V. L. Pruyn OF
Ahay. Henry waon Of IN. Lort'rik Conrte gour"eL ~.
Rob Garrett o. Windsor Host-The Hon frsnos
Kernan Uc,. Cen Ruu King Gov Drs staff and Jndgc
G. Scdgwck Syracuse Fhh drcnus Ho'iCongr.sms
Stuard Las Woodruff o. \. Amv aud g. n Bushnell
Gscv HouSTbe Hon Lyman Tremn OF Abspy
sir Alexander Montreal and James FORSYTH OF Trey.
Sri,Inf IonsMainr o. Geere Capt u T.rlor, u S
MetropoIan HoelJug r. Hueu Of RocheStet tnd
r. Anoi of Emra ssmnslr Iotti-Commsnder Henry Wison
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

only other switch of this kind IN this country Is at spuy
Duyvil. jasper VOk, who was supp1sed 10 nave
committed suicide a few days since while under The
influence OF llQuOr has returned To his nome. lie can
give no account Of his doings IN the mean time.
EIIzABETu-A meeting OF the Presbyte OF Elizabeth
will Ice held In Westminster ChurCh IN Tins city NJ on
day next To consider the differences ctween the n.n-
bers 0f The parish at WcstHed ana the Rev MI Nc kt
vey.'. The Un0p County Courts have adjourned TIL
Monday next
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL scfys

1t was expected that the suit for damages
instituted ny A.ss EAns DeG0 Proctor against Ffancs
H. MouitOn would be called IN the U0itea States Court
Brooklyn yesterday NJ O'Clock Nj houitoD. accom-.
panied BY has counsel OK Judge Fullerton, aud JheOdOre
SaiLsa. aDpeaIee ~ c0yIt hSssIs 1FAcy, C4tIu d
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

rovhead counsel for Miss Proctor. were present Con-
traty 70 expectation fthe was not Called '"'k'
Rcnedic announced that he would call tue cae"uar w
day at IL o'clock. when 1t is probable that 'ne ''" WIZ
be begun,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
GORHAM
ELECIRO-PLATE
AT RETAIL by
The G0rham Company,
sILVERSMITas,
No. 1 BOND.ST., near broadway,
AND BY
JOSEPH DACHMAW 81 SONS,
No. sAIDESLAYE.
INDUSTRIiL EXHIBITION COMPANY
From 7s Comm~rctrl Adreriiser Der 2.
NO DELAYs-N0 p0srPONEMENTs.
A Drawing which will Certainly Take Place,

a DTnWfnR
The Industrial Exhibition Company cha efe 1nl th laws tho
State unier It's of The dG draw
,ng Absolutely fred TAee days cannot be changed These draw
ipgs canno. be postponed There e ira gop3asnst
NJ the dsy Of the drawinz aoad h Compans charter Eor
the next drawing place Moniay Dc at Sfn5iT H
will be public only 900 raEn seres bonds witch
pate drawing; each Il thee drawn series bonds eos's bat
$40 and each bond pnzs ranging from f2l TO $4,000.
There are no blanks These aad oe bonds
the Industrial Exhibition COMPANY also represent sAsie ia the eal
es,at and buildings Of Industrial Erbon Comp'ay Ito
public spirited enterprises 10 NeF YORK TAKEN
altogether the OF the Industrial EIhuoO C0l
pany are among the bes, Ia the market.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

For an elegant fashionable Hat OF superior
ouaL 20 direct to he Manufacturer BsPgsChEO l5 Aassaus
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
HOME NEWS.
PRcAINRNr ARRIVALS.

rngRMoMBTtR. YEsTBRDA'. AT HUDvUrs. IN BROADWAY
Yap.-3aI NOOp-3A' 3n n-401 Mdush,-4O'
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

TIE DEMAND for the new pattern long fur
beaver OvERcoArs introduced by BALDWIN the olher
i'm Ia open young where the elegant NJ"
ertr, length will he displayed sni TIE stock pen
he eyery day 10 New Br, o-lyG. Baldwin eadsl
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

A COLD SXAP-Fur business lively at KNoX8
lis display embracing Brown Oer shetland ao! Alassa seal bn.
ssn Sab Mink LUX Red mafel down 81 very "'
Gg ENox stores 2l2 Broadway, and IN the fA A'ehu
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
IAnno an cemenn

BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACrs.-lhe Dest
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
DIR. RlDWsYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly ta,teleSs elegantly all disorders Of
sfo. liver, bowels, kdnrts b,l.,r diseases heli,che
constipation cveurss indigestion. drspss. bl ousne bilious
Inflammation OF the bowels piles aai deansemeat, Of the
ntrfusi y.sceri. Warranted 10 effect positive
fnee Is cents per box. sold b. Drugs.,t&
DR. RADWAY & Co.. b. WARREN-Sr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-02
QUEER STORY.

HOW A BOAT CAPTAIN LOST HIS BOAT.
Yesterday morning there arrived In this city, via
rail, a young gentleman who reioices in the name
of Lum Cooper, and follows boating for living,
and halls from the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
As Recommendation or an appeal 10 public SYM
pathy, he brought with him a mashed head and
bruised body. and soon found lots OF sympathzinS
and inquiring friends among the boatmen and
wbarfmen who infest the Eleventh street wharf.
He explained that he was the owner and captain
of one Of the many oyster slcops which trade be-
tween tho lower Potomac and this city; that
about two weeks ago, as he was making down
trip, he got OFT OF wood and stopped at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. George Carpenter for the purpose
OF purchasing some. He agreed to give two dol
lars for haIi cord, brought out one half of that
amodnt in his yaw l-boat and sent his two Men to
bring out the balance. While he was waiting for
them, (having paid the 81 Mr.. Carpenter ap-
pcared with shot gun and took the two men and
yawl-boat into custody. Fearing some trouble
he got his vessel under way without assistance.
and proceeded down the river, leaving the men
hnhind
wEsh he reached his destination he secured two
new men to work the boat, got his load OF oysters
and was coming up In style. When again opposite
Carpenters house he was hailed by that gentle
man and boarded, and he tJohnson) brutality as
sauited and beaten. He escaped by jumping over
board, getting into the small boat and crossing to
the Virginia side, where he caught the train from
Quantico and came to this city, leaving boat,
oysters and crew behind. This Is the story he
tells, and 1t is given for what it is worth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-02
COAL IN GREENLAND.

The latest feature attracting attention in the
Frigid Zons 10 . Greenland coal mine. 1t ID
nearly . hundred miles from Godhaven, and on
the northeast side Of the island Of Disco, In the
wegat or strait. The vein Of coal Is about thirty
inches in thickness, running longitudinally into
the mountain . few feet back from the beach, and
about hundred feet shove the level. A party
that went in pursuit Of the Pelaris sufferers Wis.
tied this mine and examined Il. They found on
the top Of the vein Of coal three strata, two Of
sand, with one Of clay between the two, forming
total thickness Of nteen feet, from which sand
and clay had 10 b removed before the coal could
be tlken out. They found veins OF Ice running
through the sand as far down as the coal, and tho
vein Of coal increased in thickness and GOOD
quality - 10 descended, containing Q large
percentage OF bltumen, and . light sprinkltng OF
rosin. The hrst idAy the party mined and took
ont and carried to tho beach, ready for embarka-
tlon, about fifteen tons OF gas COAL III they had
remained they would have taken out one hundred
tons OF coal within FIVE days. 1t IL thus proven
that the mineral treasures Of Greenland are not
confined TO kryolite, and indeed there may be
many valuable mines Of various kinds here, the
mining Of which in the bosom or tho earth would
be free from the terrible severity or the cold.
Doubtless further explorations and mining opera.
lions hereafter will render Greenland habitable
country for . mining population. With good cool
available there in ample supplies, life will be
shorn Of much Of the terror hitherto incident 10
the climate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-02
SUDDEN DEATH.
POLICEMAN GEOREE W. FRAZIER DIES
= OF APOPLEXY.

Yesterday morning about o'clock while Onicer
George W. Frasier, Of the Sixth precinct, was
doing duty on his beat, he was taken suddenly
ILL., and would have fallen had not assistance been
rendered. His partner, John. J. German, pro-
cured . carriage and sent him to the station
house, where he received sick card and was sent
to his home, No. 1905 Ninth street northwest, &C
eompauied by Policeman Roth. DR.. johnson
Eliot was Immediately summoned and was
promptly ut his bedside. It was soon discovered
that he was suffering from severe stroke of APP
oplexy. All that medical skill could do for his
relief was given, but It proved Of little avail for
h ecptippsd Y SINK And about s'a' o'clock he
He was appointed q member Of the force April
~, 1868, and has consequently served nearly eleven
years In active service, being most efficient and
faithful ofheer. For some time he performed duty
ct the Police Court, where he rendered excellent
ssrsax 1 os. ss ,E which Ws
frequently done under very Unpleasant circum-
stances, and ut times when his own inclinations
would have led him to pursue q different course.
He knew no fatoritism, and rich and poor alike
his hands. When necessity demanded he could
b severe In carrying out the orders given him,
but was never known to resort to extreme meas
ures unless forced to that end. His funeral will
tab place from his late residence tomorrow after
noon o. O'Clock, and thu remains will be escorted
to their final resting plAee BY platoon Of police.
Orders to that effect will b Issued by MAJOR
Richards to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-02
REPUBLICAN, MORNING, FEBRUARY
wlSHfNar0v


Prem she aeseaate slins 4 . primitlve tine
Amagical fabric hath spfute,
A fAtr and q bright - tie ny Of white
From Mfe4s Of dre loytands among,
III: nss 1s ss al sS Sa inc
Like musae In maesls 10 paisnes - elS Est
eurroaneed By forests elZraAi &
Its fountains nyeweiy hAlf hurled - Tie skies
Entangie the ralnb0we Hetween;
And syenues ykretchipg thQ1f ribbons OF white.
Enchain ths<ar hills ID sI1ar glinmesiny aiGht.
It's places ofdarkness are Kissed By ne sun.
The wShfSffhe Wizard, its mission begun, J
Hath beck6h4drg Flm death from the air:
And the ahgel6f kealth, with balm In his wings,
Bfoods Ger whefe%he blossom Of purity sprfnSs.
The wsves of the fisersalute the white feet
OF the city whose9trdie Il holds,
And tAro6 ON het breast, while their 'muruorinl
A dr~sm of the Future unfolds,
Mhes ecloyeS 9 the shtps That g dow TO The sea
0queen Of all palaces, castle Of snow,
. thing Of enchantment art thou!
% Capitol, reclining DER mortals below,
The crown OF the sun ON thy brow,
In whose lighlour proud symbol OF liberty rears
Hts promise sfpeacefuf and biossOmhg years!
Fair city, IT'S meet thou shouldst knee at her feet
In the sumo tu0us robes Of 4Heen.
Too long hath she breasted the tauntlnG Of scorn
That her kingdom all abjcct hath been.
Arise at the touch Of ma gical hand,
And lash thy splen,lOr with pride DER the land
I. MARIE LIZ BARON, In the Grdphic.