davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-07
s. J. ALEXANDER.

The above letter was sent by Mr.
Alexander to a citizen of this comfy,
by whose request it is published ED. ]
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-07

u BE6Gh4tu HUN iiit oiu W biAu
announces the remarkable intelligence
that the African King of DahOney has
joined the Ashantees, against the Eng
lish, and has organized body Of eight
thousaad female soldiers to take the
field. 1t will not be SO bard for Eng
Iish gallantry to meet the African ladies
on the hela of battle in bloody strife,
when they realize that the aforesaid
ladies are adopts at cannibal feasts, and
know how to scalp man as skillfully
as does 4 North American Indian.
JUDGE BLACK is out in an article as
a criticism on the eulogy Of W IL.
Sesard by Charles Francis Adams. 1t
Is ingenious, and bears the evidence all
through of careful preparation. While
1t Processes 20 be a criticism, it is in
fact furious onslaught on the northern
iJe-s or principles OF civilization that
prevailed m the war. There are ave-
bues Through it, through which "coack
and four" may easily be driven and, if
Mr. Adams does not avail himself of
the opportunity for wholesome airing
he las not the spirit accorded him.
4 CINCINNATI despatch, under date
of jantary lst, says just as the To-
lein. Detroit and auada train on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton aud Dayton Rail-
read, due here at l0:30 Z. NJ, was
starting out OF W;ntou Place tonight
On time, the Chicago express train,
which was an hour behind time, ran into
it at speed Of thirty miles an hour.
The passenger and baggage cars of the
leading train we're telescoped, and one
passenger car of the rear tram was bad
ly ipj.:-ol. Engineer William Mann,
ef the Chicseo train, jumped from the
engine, breakius leg. e. A. Carna-
han and Mr.. Meyer, both of Cincinna-
ii, were Injured. Carnahan had an arm
broGen. Three othel passengers and
two fremen were slightly iniared. a
red light was on the rear ear of the
Toledo train when it was strack.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-07

A remarkable instance of the instinct OF
discipline in the Russian army las just oc-
cured at fire in the small town of Bar
dusek, where one hundred and ninety-tw o
houses were burned. A sentinel VINO was
on duty. having been forgotten, remained
at bis post. His watch-boS was consumed.
and his clothes were already on FIRE, when a
corporal arrived TO relieve him. The En-
peror, upon hearing Of the circumstance,
sent the man fifty rcubles, decorated him
with the Or'ler of S Anne, and gave in
structions for him to be made a non-coia-
missioned officer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-07
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
WINTER TIME TABLE.

Through and D0,cf Route 10 0ni from
We~iis ct0B, BaH.mors. Ere. Ehn,ra,
BigTcio, Rochester, and MGgara
Fails.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-07
Trial List for February Term.
1874,

REGISTER > OfFiCE-
MiiilintOwn, Jan. Sd. 1874.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-07
Registers Notice.

Sheriif's Office, Miiilintown,
January q, 1874.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
PareRa's Versatility.

American society will feel deeply the
loss of Madame Rosa, for with the ex-
ception of Lind, Nilsson and La Grange,
no foreign vocalist has ever won such a
hold on our public. She had all the
energy, spirit and versatility which
are characteristic of the American tenn
perament. Her splendid wealth of
voice struck in its majestic volume and
force even the most unscientific ear,
while its admirable cultivation and
great fiexibility showed that its pos
SCISSOR had carefully supplemented La
ture by art. Palepa-Rosa sung ell in
every style. This must be recorded of
her. She was equal to anything in the
line OF vocal music. When she first
sang here, some eight years ago, in
Bateman's concert troupe, it was by the
plquant Interpretation of ballads, or by
brilliant displays of brnvura music.
that she claimed admiration. On the
operatic stage it was in the grander
works of Weber, Meyerbeer and Mo-
zart that she surpassed her competitors.
But, to our mind, the most splendid
revelation of her talents was in orato-
rio music. The glorious airs of 'The
Messiah" found in noble Interpreter.
In "Rejoice Greatly" 81 know that
my Redeemer Liveth," and "He shall
Feed His Flock, in which the brilliant,
the majestic and the tender styles aie
brought into such wonderful contrast.
Parepa-Rosa was simply beyond criti-
cism. Yet the same artist who could
interpret so perfectly the noblest
works of Handel. could make single
ballad of ClaribePs popular throughout
the length and breadth of the land. |
Five o'Cleck in the MorningY she
made familiar at once; and yet she
could turn from petty trifle like this
lhd win the suffrages Of Philharmon-
&c audience in Weber's Ocean or
"Ah! Perfido." These
TWO last compositions were her special
avorites. These she liked to sing bet
'er than anything else in the whole
,ange Of vocal music. What artist to-
lay before our public can show such
versatility as this ?-N.
Y. Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
Another Moon Hoax.

| The fact is recognized that there is
a limit to the power of telescope pen
etration, which, so far as the moon Is
concerned, denies to earthly vision the
privilege OF seeing objects on its sur
face, the size of which is less than six
ty feet square. But these objects can
be photographed, and it has been sup
posed that by an application Of the mi
croscope, the photograph could be SO
magnified that every square foot of the
moons surface would be as minutely
visible to Us Us a like portion of the
earth itself. The difficulty in the way
of this desirable consum matiOn has
hitherto been that the Irregularities OF
the smoothest Photographic inadiunI
were developed under the magnifier
with such surprising luxuriance as al
together to etface the picture. 1t was
necessary, therefore, to find a material
SO smooth and textureless that even the
microscope could not persuade it into
undue eX.ggeration. This, it is now
reported, the mysterious French savant,
whose aid is always invoked on these
occasions, has at length discovered in
a sort of paper made of the fibres Of
the milk weed. Armed with this pO-
tent auxiliary, our sayant has succeed
ed in taking photographs which, pow
erfully nlagI1itied, prove beyond ques-
tion the existence of animal life In the
moon. Twoapparently human inhab-
itants were even discovered walking
calmly about, head downward, like
flies upon a ceiling-a circumstance
which prevented the savant from Sc
curing msre than nh accurate view of
the extreine submits OF their crani-
uinps. For further details, all terres-
trial lnnaiics are now looking in breath
less sus pe.Ise. Such stories may serve
70 aniuse the more serious iabors of the
astronomer, and have The merit, beyond
most fictions of the kind, of doing no
harm. The allsurdities of the present
one are obvious; not the least OF them
is the fact that the coilodion film ON
which telescope photographs are ta-
ken. probably comes as near an abso-
lutely textuieless material as any that
can be had for the purpose Enthusi-
asts on this subject may as well make
up their inindsthat the moon, at least,
or so much as we can see of il, is un-
tenantel by man or beast, and .devote
their romantic energies to coloniZing
some more favorable planet. DIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
Printers Ink.

In sp eaking of the too freqrent Gus
tom of printers luffing other palties
for nothing, an exchange says that
whenever a gentleman wants anything
published, whether it interest the pub
lie or only an individual, he is willing
and will propose to pay. Somebody
must pay for it, and hereafter it will
not he the printer. The TACT that the
proposed publication would interest
the public has nothing to do with the
matter at issue. Newspapers are pri-
vate not public property. They aIe
published to make money for their
owners, and if anybody would use
them they must pay the cost. Never
did we go to merchant and use his
goods for any purpose without paying,
and if we and hundreds of others-the
public-cmploy a lawyer about street
or other highway, we pay the lawyer.
The dodge is very tiresome, it is very
old, and we hope to hear no more of it
forever. If you want some scheme
ventilated, whether it interests your
self alone or thousands, you must not
expect US to pay the cost.--Lewiston
|Ull.) Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
Devoted Unto Death.

Wash. Cores spondent Cleveland Leader.
Several years ago, when John p.
Hale was here as Senator, his daugh-
ters were among the most admired of
all the bellies. They lived in elegant
with a great deal of vivacity all who
visited them. The youngstest was
really very pretty, fresh, ipiquant
girl of eighteen or so. --i
OF course there were a great many
admirers, and among them the actor
John Wilkes Booth was the most de-
voted to Miss Eighteen. You perhaps
remember Booths appearance-a hand
some, dark, melodrauiatic fellow, and
among certain set here was a great
favorite socially, At night he played
his Charles in Sehilier'i "Robbers,
and Miss Hale was alwaysu ut the play,
with bouquet and smiles for him. In
those days who could guess the, sad So
quel to romance of love that prOmis-
ed bright enough? remember nighs
when the hotel was a blaze of light
The guests were giving 2 hop for their
friends, and between the waltZes every
one was good-naturedly gossipping at
the devotion of couple who walked
up and down the rooms, and were ap-
parently oblivious of place and sur
roundings. They were a very attrae-
tive pair; he tall and dark-eyed, she
fair and sweet as an English rose.
There were some who caviled at her
choice; the father must be wild to per-
init such an alliance, they said-the
daughter of a United States Senator tu
marry play actor. But the many la
whom the young girls sweet faca
seemed an excuse for any infatuafioit
looked with indulgence at the little
drama of the ''old, old story"
remember too well another night,
Just the eve of two days later. We
were at Ford's old theatre. Again IL
blaze of light, and music, and crowd
ed house, to look ON at Laura Keene in
the American Cousin How many
times have you heard the story Of that
night, too dreadful TO talk of even:
The sudden pistol shot, the uproar that
followed, and in the figure that sprang
from the Presidents box saw the
lover of two nights ago, and knew that
even as he whispered in that young
girls ear he was planning this dreadful
scene. In Wilkes Booths pocket was
found the picture of the betrothed, and
she wrote of the assassin that she would
marry him at the foot of the gallows.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

me; though God knows I've neithe
/ scratch nor bruise this moment! 1t
hard to burn up in a coop like thi
with the whole wide world so near
GOod-by, boys; we've all got to come t.
it al last, anywayD
The Boreas stood out of danger, anG
the ruined steamer went drifting dOWI
the stream an island Of wreathing ant
climbing flame that vomited clouds o
smoke from time TO time, and glareC
more fiercely and sent its luminOu.
tongues higher and higher after each
emission. A shrek. at intervals told
of u captive that had met his doom
The wreck lodged upon a sand-bar land
when the Boreas turned the next
still burning with scarcely abated fury.
When the boys came down into the
main saloon of the Boreas they saw a
pitiful sight and heard world of pitt
full sounds. Eleven poor creatures lay
dead and forty more lay moaning, or
Pleading, or screaming, while a score
of Good Samaritans moved among
them, doing what they could to relieve
their sufferings; bathing their skinless
faces and bodies with linseed oil and
line-water, and covering the places
with buiging masses of raw cotton, that
gave to every face and form a dread
full and inhuman aspect.
A little wee French midshipman of
fourteen lay fearfully injured, but nev-
'er uttered IA sound till a physician of
Memphis was about to dress his hurts.
Then he said:
Can L get well? You need not be
afraid to tell me-
'No-1-I am afraid you cannot
Then do not waste your time with
me; help those that can get we'll.
But
Help those that can get well. 1t is
not for me to be a girl. l carry the
blood of eleven generations of soldiers
in my veins!'
The physician, himself man who
had seen service in the navy in his
time, touched his hat to this little he
70, and passed on.
The head engineer Of the Amaranth,
a grand specimen of physical manhood,
struggled to his feet, a ghastly specta-
Gle, and strobe toward his brother, the
second engineer, who was unhurt. He
said:
You were ON watch. You were
boss. You would not listen to me
when I begged you to reduce your
steam. Take that!-take it to my
wife, and tell her it comes from me by
the hand of my murderer! Take it,
and take my curse with it to blister
your heart hundred yoais; and may
you live SO longp
And he tore ring from his finger,
stripping flesh and skin with it, threw
it down, and fell deady
But these things must not be dwelt
upon.. The Boreas landed her dread
ful cargo at the next large town, and
delivered it over to multitude of ca |
ger hands and warm Southern hearts;
! cargo amounting by this time to thir-
~ wounded persons and twenty-five !
dead bodies. And with these she de.
Iivered q list of n,nety-siX missing per-
sons, that had drowned or otherwise
perished at the scene of the disaster.
A jury of inquest was impapneled,
md after due deliberation and inquiry |
hey returned the Inevitable Aneri- |
AN verdict which has been so familiar
20 our ears all the days of our lives:
NOBODY TO BLAMEp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
BsImnnt 90. Fnsintss 9irsftsrH
COUNTY OFFICERS.

-oh,,. L.foe-C W. CARRoLL- One.
,,-stairs in public buildings, nrst door 70 Llgni
ShsTfrLWN {. COCHRAN. Omce In Peshc'
ricrk OF cnssrts-J. R MITCHELL 0meein pup
,fc bniIdines. adjoining the Court House. O.,
,n5,no entrance ct left door.
P1onc .rHAe PoRrERFIELD. Once on Main
street frst door West Of the Bark. ac. ,r ,rh,,e
,ts59re nrst floor, second door on len.
nrosecsting Aaorney.W. =. KkssoS. Hss olhoe
~ Coo;ensr. ooys -ems ss kinney, LaAira; b. T.
nunean. Corie. In; William Arms'rons
trms'rong's Mills.
Gow,.,,sioners meet st st. Clsirsviiie en- tns
ar.t Mondayso OF March. June, sePsem5er ano
pecem ber-and as Board OF Equns.'oD
,ne third Wednesday of Msy. In escn YEA
The Probate Court meets on tne nss
,ays Of January. March. May, July; & sem PIE I,
-er aud November. as en- N, for ths trsns
e tiou of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
ADVERTISING RATE !,

lives IN Scotland. His only brother,
Or. John Livlngtone, Is in business in
Canada. AT the time of his death tho
explorer was in AL probability contem-
plating return to England to give tn
the world connected account of his
travels aud discoveries.
A London dispatch says the death Of
DIR. Livingstone took place il June
last. He had been travelling over 4.
submerged country, and after
wading four days in water was seized
by the illness of which he died.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1873.

Belmont Lodge, No. 1e A: N msss sss fu, sS
cry Wednesday r, D. BAILEY, W. M
n r. RYAN Secy. 49,, A ,.h
ST. CiairsvtlIe Cnapteis; Noi ,,ah, ~ on on ATE,
the full moon. y, u.
5EondE Ma,ncii No. 81 Royal Select and
uar Excei1snt Masters meets on the Secono
Tuesday night Of every monsn:p rIa NJ
ii. R. BUMGARENh, L. l. ". n
hone rommandery No. % OF knights Iemp-
" N eets on the second Monday night OF esery
month. ROSS ]. ALEXANDEh' Em;; syoir
IAs B. RYAN. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
New Series-Vol II. No: 3

have been found, which will prove of
great Importance to vessels cruising in
the South Pacifict.
Altogether, the past year, if not so
fruitful as some which have preceded
1t, has contributed not little to in
crease our knowledge of out of the way
races and sections.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

More Southern Justice" A man in
Galveston, charged with murder, was,
the other day, waiting the commence
ment of his trial, when the son of the
murdered man approached unperceiv-
ed and shot him through the head,
killing him instantly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
Dentistry,

nR- WOOD having located in st. Clairsville,
announces To the public that he is now
prepared TO perform all ope ratinns inDentistIy.
Artificial teeth inserted on the oeS putcoItne
for $40 a set (either upper or underl Attentlon
is called to 1fsfninafnl, the tgbtest, strongest
sud nnrest material ever worn in the Inoutif
TneciaI aftention paid TO treating filling the
natural teeth, Ali work warranted.
g. F. WOOD, Dentist.
fe2str once nearly opposite Post ONCE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

The transit of Venus before the suu
will take place on the 9th OF December,
this year--and the whole scientific
world is completing arrangements for
taking advantage Of the Interesting oc-
currence. One wonders whether tho
Venusians are aware of the interest
their planet is aff0rding to the Earth
worms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
Written Ior he Chronicle.l
S u n s I'll I n Z.
BY LAURA CAkWo0D.

Over toe valley in glsdness we see
Sunshine which gladens each hilltop and tree
Peeps through my window and into the door
Dancing in bright merry ring ON the floor;
Sparkling,
Quivering,
Smiling on all,
Cheering wherever It's presence may fall.
1t brings back the rose to the einvalid's cheek.
And glides in the soul which was shadowed
and weak.
A mes sage God has in his infinite love,
Sent it smiling to us from the heaven alone;
OF that beautiful love 1t the emblem may be,
Gliding over the earth, bright-sandaled and
Warming, lfree.
W.ISreit may 60.
Its brightness soothes macy a heart ache
below.
Though clouds spread to-day DER the blue
ethered heaven,
they all may be scattered and
riven,
And golden-edged smile back the sun-rsy 80
bright,
As it shiinmers and sparklss in hsloes OF light.
Glowing,
Glorying.
Sparkling to see
the rain>drops from meadow and
tree.
20 the sunlight Of peace breaks out thro' the
cloud.
And raises the heart which the tempest hsd
bowed,
from benea tn we behold but silent CLEAN
Ind we know that each sorrow is sent ~ re-
deem.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

p4-A young man illiterate, but po-
lite, on being invited to party, few
evenings since, sent note in RESPONSE
saying: 81 regret that circumstances
repugnant to the acquiesce viii pre-
vent my acceptance to the invite" Hs
is hearty as ever.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
SHERMAN HOUSE,
BRIDGEPORT. Ohio.
WIN. PANCOAST, Proprietor

TyIRsT NATIONAL BANK OFsT. CLAlks5-
H VILE. CAPITAL 100000. n,,
srBank open from A. 4. until . Z. =. Uts iva5
eoun nj days tuesdays, at 10 az n. Money recelfeo
an dsnosit Collections made and yroceeos ie-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and oh so,1
Dtrecfors-John Lochary David brown' Josefn
George Browa, a.,a,,
" d. ID. 7. COWEN. President
n wrLDAY, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
a CARD,

nER. 1T. sTONEBRAKER, Is ready at his
MI saloon under the st. Clair House, 70 attend
ing making Curls. switches. wigs, GIVE
him q Sii.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
Rasiatss Cards.

r. YOUNG.
- .A1IOtSNE IL AT La W,
BE.LAIRE, OHIO.
om.s-Ma,n street. In BUTE's Building. oppo-
ate National Hotel. jsne'1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
Stockholders Meeting.

THE annual meeting OF the stockbo,ders n,
the First National Bank Of 81. ClairsyiiIe
Ohio. will be held at the Banking Rooms. or.
TUESDAY the 18th day Of January prox Al
O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of eiectin9 Fiv.
directors TO serve the ensuing year.
oeciE4t H. c. WELDAY, Cash'r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
R s. & A. P. LACEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
RolicitOrG of

Practice in the Supreme Court and Courtoi
claims. and appear before all the DepartLs ents-
Prom mptness and satisfaction given in all ousi-
ness entrusted TO them. Correspondence so So.
Denartm1ut. WASHINGToN.D d. G. sep1oti
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-28
"reminiscences Of waitsneld.

On the meadow, across the first arch bridge In
Watsheld, stands the dwelling Of Linus Barnard,
The oldest native resident " the town aged eighty
one years Born within sight Of his present
happy home, his Us an instance Of long life 80
far spent In one ncighborhood. Ills character a.
a man and % Christian is above reproach, a. a
friend without fault as n citizen without guile.
All this IL truthmlly said Of his venerable lady,
Mrs. Lucy stickncy Barnard, and his son, D. C.
Barnard and family, residing in the same house
hold With better or more pleasant surroundings
no home can be shown, and IL is recommended,
Ia more points than one a. pattern II there is
any unnecessary annoyance IL is well KEEP, out Of
sight There is no need Of skeletons in every
house E" their cost is more than their profit II
all had as pleasant homes IA that appears TO be, it
would be needless 10 make expensive removals to
go East, West North or South Standing there
it would be hard TO convince you that a young
man should GO into trade, or into profession, or
even hear Horace Groeley's cry Young man, go
Wct, 90 find happiness lwn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-28
leafhs.

IN Morrioen. oct iah, VT WILLIAM LEFT. formerly
" Waterbury.
inf9ysion, Oeroher rs of consumption. Mr BFNJANIN
FISHER aged 81 years.
Doe Waterbury at the residence NJ a. e. Rice Psi Mr..
MARY CRANE aged 20 years.
ln faystrn. October l9 of typhoid fever - daughter
oi Mr. and Mis-. stephen Nelson, aged years.
10 rayston, october o. Of typhoid fever EVA, oldes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. stockWeh, aged 20 years.
90 Watsdod October g. of canker rash MARY daughter
nj George and Lucnn folsnm aged year and months
in Wnlam-tuwu oct 2Hi, MtNNtF IuELLE. daughter
OF Oney ami Marcia -. >,4yef, aged Year, and mos
iu Nidlc-.v on the lulh inst NJ heart disease Mrs MA,
HONEY widow of the late John Mahoney aged about u
years.
in o.,sola Iowa. oct ioth. LnRFN " JONES adlagci
e YEAR, agd o months son Of Harry and Fanny Jones' Of
Departed this fe in the fill assurance OF bus.ful In.
mortality iu fayston, October 49, MELISSA y, wife Of
The deceased great sufferer Tor many weeks pre-
ytu 20 her DEATH which came To her AZ welcome release
earl no evil Tor Christie presence was her stay and sup
port SHE often expressed her desire 10 depart and but
clasp beloved object saying Come, Lnnl Jesus come
quifhy' Hr has indeed for her and taken her q
land and lof hcrf Borrowing husband and two children
too young understand the extent of their loss May thu
vivng friends.
O tired hands that wrought go long
pom the tangled web of life,
The work God gives 90 weak and strong
We toll no more through din and strife,
q weary feet that walked so we'll
The thnuiy path lie marked Co tread,
Though bruised. yet stumbled not nor ieli
trough howcfy paths Sc now are leti
Sc stand upon the crystal sea.
le feel mo- more, % rtrtli-wuru feet
The ui0rn- that pierced and wounded thee.
Ne walls the shining golden street
oloneing eyes. that wespuo more,
le rest upon the heavenly hills
That DEE beyond the further shore,
WHAT fAitufuuH sights ili} Vision MS l. r. ~