davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-06
ST. MARY's CHURCH.


Tho Rt. Rev. Thomas Foley celebrated high
mass yesterday morning in st. Mary'a Church,
corner Of Wabash, avenue and Ellridge court,
The chancel WAS beautifully decorated with flow
ors, and two cros8ea OF 1amo were placed in tho
centre. Tho church was filed to ovorflowing,
md tho services woro moro than usually i'm
prosHiye mud beautiful. Tho singing was unusu-
lfle Rev. Father Coughlln preached tho ser
mon, Of which tho following is synopHla. Hin
toxt was, "Thia is the day tho Lord hath made ;
lot:us rejoice in It," Fathor Coughlin aaid that
tho glorious myatery Of Christ's resurrection,
which they celebrated, WAS ono OF tho most i'm
portant of tho obsoryancos the Church. No doubt
thero woro othora which appealed moro noarly to
tho heart, but, na tho browning oyidonco OF Ill
tho otllor oyonts Of His life, It took tito first
place. Tho Churoh.uallea upon hor ohildron that
day to orojoicc; not with tho worldly Joy Of ey-
was feretasto Of TINT Of tho grcat horeaftor.
This mystery WAS the etrongest proof of the
divinity Of our Savior, aud hence or our faith.
The cardinal dogma OF Christianity ,waa., tho
necessity Of believing all tho other prooopta Of
His Church.. Wo wore bound to receive these
dognas, eyon though they exceeded our oapaoty
Of comprehension: Tho yory foundation Of our
tho divinity Of Christ should DO oyertkrown.
And His divinity waa dopondont upon tho faot Of
His resurrection. For He claimed and prophesiod
that Ho should riso again after death, and 1t He
Ind not done 10 lie would hAyo beon all iul-
poator, claiming powers aud authority which lie
did not possess. Now, 1t lie hatl deceived I'D In
oue thing, It would bo possible TINT 4o could
docolyo us iu another, and tho doctrines which
Ho taught would DO buried In the tomb with Him,
Honce the precautions which tho Jews took to
keep tho gunrd over tho tomb. Immediately
after tito oruoitlxion, thoy went to Pilate md
,asket! guard OF soldloss. And, lost tho Roman
soldlers might 10 untrnstworthy, they selected u
guard Of jewish eo!dsors completely under tho
control Of their maatorH, the prleats: How tloy
must have congratulated themselves attcr hay..
Ing laid Jesus III the tomb, and scaled the Rtonol
Yet On that bright Easter morning, what con-
sternatlon must have apread among tlom whom
tho guard came lying in hasto aud dread, to aay
that thu body Of Christ had diaappoarodl 10
throw diBo,edit on tho theory. OF resurrection,
they told tho soldiers to say that wllo thoy
slept tho Dlaoipies came md stole away the
body. How poor was suoh storyI For, aslo
from tho imposaIbility Of such guard shopping
at such timo, there was the posttiye difficulty
of carrying cut auoh d aoheme. The DlsopioB
wero fow, tiuid, and not poaaosBed Of the means
or friends to undertake auoh q taek. Again, II
the Jewish leaders believed their own story, why
did they not institute searoh for tho body, and
by producing 1t, present tho oloarest evidence OF
tho ,mpostulo2 It would hayo beeu impossible
, 1874-04-06
H's body and Spirit to tho tomb but by His
children It is' worn on tho bosom, an omblom Of
beauty and hopo. Ones stained with blood, II ID

Ills body and sp,rit to tho tomb but >bv His
children It ts worn on The boson, All omblono hi
beauty ana hopo, Ones stained with blood. il ID
now wreathctl with f1oVore :,
Two Sundays in Tho year arc now dedicated to
tho spirit Of happiness. Tho Protestant Church
has now, for tho most part, admtttad these two
casos into it's broad deBcrt, afd all that remains
Tor us now 10 30 to road tho aoupol. Of our Lord
that VIC shall mako theae two islands In the
sandy l1aln widon ont until tho vision Of waving
palm-troos Bhnll always lio before ovory travelor
md modern ambition Ind dgged n canal from
tue Milo to tho suos, stationary vorduro fol-
lowed tho watora through tho deaort and now
trees wave In blessing whore oneo tho burning
Bnt1us bllstorod tho foot and filled tho travellers
, 1874-04-06
DECNilHf Df NaNv fhrtao,,u

Ono of the Oldest merchants In New Orleans
in recent lettcr to u correspondent !u BOSTON,
saya tho population of Now 0rlonna has fallon cd
I'll Two yaala 30, 900, and there are no loss than
5000 houses aid stores at present unocouploJ
Fifteen yours ago' Now OroanH WAS at tho aonlo
OF its wealth, prosperity, and commercial In.
portauce. SECOND ouly to New York aud Boston,
rs river and ocean tonnage In port, loading aud
and IN tho busiest aeaHon OF tho year doubia that
amount,
, 1874-04-06

oines In the afternoon. Tho dtfroront olasBos
md had the usual happy ollldrons festival ,
3olntng in ther Sabbath Bohoo! aongs and ID
listening, to tho reports OF their progroes ant,
success throughout tho year, es''~
, 1874-04-06

SUCCESS throughout the yoar. '> te@~"~
ST. JOHNS CHURCH,
sermon ny tito Rector, tho Rov. II. N. Pow.
crst
Tho EaBtor services at St. Johns Church, cor-
nor OF southwestern and ABllland nvellroB, yes.
tefday morning, woro participated in by COM
parativc'y small number Of people, tho unpro-
pitious weather having kept many OF tho oon-
gregation ut homo. Only about $50 poraonH
wore present.
Inc ohnneol WIS rondorod attractive by decor.
atoms, tho principal ono being cross, about
1 foot high, composed OF moss canelias, md
AIes, fow rosoa boing scattered lloro and There
among tho white flowora to relieve tho monot-
omy, and hoighton tho oireot. In front was tho
communicable, on Which, IN addition to tho
silvor. was IN urn, from which trailing yinoa
wore led In diNoront directions around tho stand.
Tho roading-desk Has embellislod' with two
exquisite bonquata,. while in front wore orous
Of forn.loavos, aud Iliea and q network Of run
ming plants.
The services were tho samo as on othor Sun
days, with the exception OF the rondinK Of m.
pro1priato paalms and the singing OF tic Eaateor
Tho Rector, tho Rov. II. ". Powers, preached
On eloquent sermon, taking as his text.
Deuth ia swallowed up in victory-I. Corinthians,
w, 81.
IIo said thcro wore moments in our lives when
the simple consciousness Of being was delight
dar oAro Ha'n @ m.s oin% ~
woa IL Iat;nan,ohoa hu Ionro.ai,1e, ont;nia +ou
tho light waa swoot, hearta everywhere
appeared kind; a'l tho Garth secmod to shnro
sIro"d n liza ~ hmovanov ana % inanIrot;on .
tho whole atmosphere Of existence waB frosl,,
balnay, aud seronc. In intervals Of experience
roochaI 9 svav in i.a iovn,,a imnnec fnr m and.
icas Srt;nn'. naat1 wna nnf Nathan pthourht ~ Tim
withont n shni1dcr a;nca viii It sgaa auaocintoa
snnntnnoousiv thu thouoht Of. H,a tossation NJ
Sn 's.u t1 snG a, svoat to a.
~ AZ rat s,4,aa ,ee" t nnaot
~, .. 1an ntss gAoe mms .ao aspeoI o.
tna t1n |h thoro,ora o'nn~ ~ hfo not ~ moro.
T. tronob mn naapet @ y. vs aIs"
oI BECAUSE no 1no nlode % vas "n assurance S OK
q sneir Goo9; vlson wnem eals1onee .s,1 was oas
ueGea ot asat a.'" a'ptso sno'o "e7 a''iA 1oso'so
~ Tha aroator orto, =, n.nnd ,voro uit,,
nnfav9rably for on}oyment IT. In fSot, tho major,
~ iau ~ e,nra a ,ar
aol IeIe Pnystsa' suhput. anm woto ousrossoa
"isoid nuu mrasa 1o,,,rs, enasgk
sna i,s,at,ea AInna xero arnm,1 ,,nsa M
a.,u inluss.so. nton r1 "oao R'ouaa u2mn ~
torr.oG oespo0ss ,a 1ne grnas prdiGes8i1n i o.
humanity vas saa oaohpaay, WIN Hs "
noranco anG onsrasoa. f. IT, greas onIaena ana
physlcat a11Gtiona ~. LIB Heterogeneous, ano lts
yoso put forth to preserve 1t WHAT pains and
MansoEs UT WeE1 eauofGo - IL .ups Ms s9ualtaon
what examples We hau N eon thousand lsolaton
oa7os 81 pa''onSe e onuunu sn1 eouIasunus eols
q huplmo :aoll-uoSot'on 4t!a ios''suoe, Mt'oTo
more fat @ meaning an n TO I'VE ty H.
was .rue snan. now nuu 'n9n' one' euro1gn sno
frenzy .of aiiiction, was gntlty OF sel[-aostfac-
1ioa still, n the faeo OF Inns, y "as won
, 1874-04-06

~ IT, o- ,nL;1o ,icAororo o,,.,a ,nn
l'so "no .,n .sus sou soo 'nfouen tno
"4hao"s 'no 1'oaoll5-ialunB sno"'
-~s--- -
THE JOYFUL SUNDAY.
Eu.tcr Sermon By Prof. Swing.
Yesterday mornino. Prof. SWING prooobed tho
fo1oxvino E.ator sornon IN tia oiTro1, N t,,o M
s - n,'n.. - 49, 10 o' .a,.,. ~ w. 1l,o
text: ':>.'s.r :.
For my yoko is essy and my burden Ia light-NIat-
thow. xL, 80.
Three facts combine to place this Sunday be-
sss.,, :. s...-.ss1 w. .,..p...r,s. ~ 49,.
10 "on 10 surrender the OCCASION TO song and
aowerB' md tho full hoart's meditation: 1t is q
Sunday. NAV yonr hoarts MI fn1 IN THAR h. su own
aontha r,...,ro17,,,4 ~ ~ ,.aaa;n,, ..t,,.,
uop..a = nno'10ute"en' u u WIG occaa1oa WHICH no
WORDS can express. what help you may not
gather from tho pulpit's formal words to-lay,
you may find In tLo f1owdrs that vroathe Tho
,lt.r o1d -, +ho a,,;r;t.oI .a.aa,.t;asa ~ ~.
has. ,u,aa e aseo.1"..oun sA",s'..t ~ NV
nou,' Hna1 .1eulA1As you alo. hV!too 70 hear
shall be IN some Way suggcsted BY tho presence
and character Of tho Easter dny. It is only con-
lecture that has located this aacred anniversary
upon the bordoF OF spring. Many Of those do
tails which arc carefully reported IN an ago OF
printing, and in On ago of such restlcss inquiry
as the art Of printing has developed, wholly ea-
capped record IN the far.of tunes Of tho Testa-
ment. --.-...
I1e history OF modorn events is gatherod BY
,nmny a o1sct ro9or % an HIT te " ar ts
raat .ao Ga " "at or .ae aeasa u i
great 1notNauat' Places IN tue hand OF every 9it-
zen history ct the Erent var Or the gteat nfe.
pogin,s with ne 81 Or printing. Al history, up
20 tne coming OF that "art presorvative Of al
s et's u oaly poor outline or world, instead
H. p te nb,a;se or .no efons snn?ces Il
tdAE the ll16 OF LIB AaeEef 16 1uu beyond the cug-
an5 u ta,ota ana ~ uesa o. nao
tha .rop;c,a5 thn orI5 sanasasao
Great oharscior ~ tha Sor naet nnt ~ W dng
such philosophor as Piato. Of Ts arca "a EmporoE
I'm nnynhor ~ ;ta 1yitneaaaa nn5 ~ tha cra1is
h,litr thev merit v taiT fonnatg and n nrrars,;.
nity. BIT thoy eiyo i. no birthiaav @ or deatbday
q thor Master and, after tic old, half-c!vil-
a SySf se =, to
docroo. and md since that date tho OhratIan ohyroR &
has. SO far as It has regarded the event At ali,
learning TO love more and more deeply.
that this event Of sorrow and ioy aecnrra @ in tho
spring months; Tor, Us tho organic Church iol-
probable Il should have incorrect data :, reo.Tng
E,1o sonpnn 81 thc vaor .rhen ia Iord wos ",s,c;o
Hod and thai thev shnnifa have lo~ataI In the
eprne an an event SO sieniiioant. lad % Il ocnnrrod Ct I
tha the ord ~ ,,at H;s i..3 70 ta 1n 4;.
a,,d tina hv caior tho 91raator asaGc;ats5 ~,
lifo and Tfis roli%;or with tha rea1r1 ~ Tnr,ara
ionntv and hnno smr;ne ia .ia oc,i;or ,,ra.9
nrty If hone va a11 Iron III IA vonna ch31d +
kLc most venerable father fcai t9,at S,hnn h the
blow aoftv ,,nnn Ia chae nn nra u1 .hnni "
10 como. and nanh morn;n1 h;raa anna
herald declaring new joy and @ new WE esstonoe to
tho loart There are :many wonderful. harmo-
sho inG ., tne soa Ihe a1e 90
ta ~. tIH ~ OK an Gan express AZ
Oh tho yoTd Of matoTal thnea r. n0oonv 10 1oon p
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

young gentleman from the West, who tells
the story. The latter had been talking to
the belle, but as night drew on and
the young lady grew drowsy he gave
up his seat to her and placed himself be-
side the somewhat cynical Pennsylvania.
The latter began the conversation by
pointing to high mountain past which
they were whirling, and said: You see
that mountain. Six or eight years ago ii
was covered with as fine forest as ever
grew, and was worth $4,000 and up
ward. Now, without a tree, covered
with stumps, the land is scarcely worth
q continental. The net produce Of that
mountain lies bver there in that seat"
and he pointed to the recumbent belle;
that is my calculation. Ithas just about
absorbed all of that lumber which her
father owned to raise and educate that
girl, pay for her clothes and jewelry, bring
her out in society, and maintain her there.
Some of you young men, perhaps, If you
were given your choice between the
mountain yonder as 1t now stands and the
net produce on that seat would take the
net produce; but as for me, give me the
stumps."-Cor. N. y. Graphic.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14
HOMAGE.
~ WILLIAM WINTER.

WHITE daisies on the meadow green
Present thy beauteous form TO me;
Peaceful and joyful these are seen.
And peace and Joy encompass thee.
4 watch them where they dance and shine
And love tbem-~for their beautys thine.
Red roses DER the woodland brook
Remember me thy lovely face:
SO blushing and 70 fresh lts lock,
So Wild and shy It's radiant grsce.
I kiss them In their coy retreat,
And think OF lips more soft and sweet
Gold arrows Of the merry morn
Shot swiftly over eastern seas,
Gold tasseIs 81 the bending corn
Thst ripple In the August breeze,
Thy wilderipg smile, thy glorious hair,
And all thy power and state declare.
White, red, and go,d--the awful crown
OF virtue, and Of beauty tool
From what a height those eyes look down
On him who proudly dares to sue.
Yet, free from self az God from sin
Is love that owes. nor asks 10 win
Let me bat love thee In the flower,
The waving grass, the dancing wave,
The fragrant poinp OF garden bower,
The violet on the namcIess grave,
Sweet dreams by night, sweet thoughts by DAY,
And time shall tire ere love decay.
Let me but love thee in the glow
! When morning on the ocean shines,
Or In the mighty winds that blow,
Snow-ladeD through the mountain pines
in all that's fair, or grand. or dread
And all shall die ere love be dead.
Gatary for May.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14
How to Keep a Gun.

A HUNTER tells how he uses his gun, in
the following language: When clean
my fowling-piece 1set 1t where it can get
hot enough to make sure Of being per-
fectly dry inside, but not so hot as to
spoil the metal. / can then load 1t and
put it In its place; which is on the top Of
a cupboard In the dining-room where 1t
may remain for months capped, but al
ways discharges whenever required.
Loaded or unloaded, 1t is left ut hslf-cock.
My locks are so arranged that at half
cock the hammers are only about half an
inch from the nipples, and will not injure
the spring of the lock. When coming
home from hunting, no matter how foul
my gun Is, it is put In its usual place at
half-cock, where it keeps perfectly dry
and free from rust.
When my barrels get too smooth in the
bores take tight swab, hammer glass
right fine, and roll it In the glass, and
with that give the gun good scratching.
This is easily done, and Is much better
than to send II to an inferior gunsmith,
who may ruin the gun.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

entitled to spiritual and moral elevation
of soul and refinement of manners with
herself. 1t is as demoralizing to youn
women to hold men in contempt as il is
for young men TO have low idea Of
women. In honor preferring one an.
other" is the true condition of love. and
no one has truly loved who has not ex.
allied the beloved far above ones self.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

"A paragraph is travelling the rounds
Of our exchanges which gives the follow
ing popular" explanation of the way in
which the forthcoming transit Of Venus
will be used TO determine the distance OF
the earth from the sun. 1.-THE problem is
simply the familiar geometrical process
Of constructing two sides Of triangle In
order TO find the third" That is lucid
enough; but unfortunately it is not true:
Practically we only know the length OF
one side, which is drawn between two
points Of observation on the earth's sur
face; and we are not too sure about the
exact value of that quantity. The transit
will enable us to find the magnitude on
the angle opposite to that side, and the
other quantities in the triangle may De
found by an extension of the theorem ina.
the sides are proportional TO the sides Oh
their opposite angles.-C Chicago Tribune.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14
A Ten Thousand Dollar Girl.

! MUST give you story lately told me
which goes to show the value Of the girl
of the period. On certain day, on
Pennsylvania railroad, belle OF thriv-
ing Pennsylvania town, the daughter OF q
wealthy lumber merchant, was travelling
In the same Car with shrewd old citizen
of her native town and an agreeable
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

One of the most remarkable escapes
ever made was made by M. de Chateau
brun during the Reign of Terror in Paris.
He was sent to execution with twenty
other prisoners; but after the fifteenth
head had fallen the guillotine got out
Of order, and workman was sent
for to repair it. The six remaining vic
Tins were left standing in front of the
machine with their hands tied behind
them. A French crowd is very curious,
and the people kept pressing forward to
see the man arranging the guillotine. By
degrees III. de Chateaubrun, who was to
the rear of his companions, found himself
in the front line of the spectators, then in
the second, and finally well behind those
who had come to see his head cut Oft.
Before the man could get the guillotine
in working order night began to fall, and
NJ. de Chateaubrun slipped away. When
in the Champs Ulysses he told a man that
a wag had tied his hands and robbed him
of his hat, and this simple individual cut
him free. A few days later M. de Chateau
brun escaped from France.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

The Board of Education Of St Paul
has engaged certain Prof Tanning 70
/" teach etiquette in the public schools,
whereupon aSchool Boy" suggests IN
the Pioneer that somebody should be en-
ployed to teach the same mystery 70 inc
Board of Education.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Scientific An'eT-
ienn recommends common glue as an ei-
fectual remedy for cuts and bruises.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14
How to Build q MiIk-House.

In reply to request from some dairy.
men to give plans for building good
dairy house, correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Gazette says:
Goodness is the main thing desired
built what we called fruit house several
years ago, which we also used for milk
house winter and summer Inside of
this, twenty inches from the outside. 7
built another frame, which was ceiled
with wide boards. Between the weather.
boarding and ceiling sawdust was filed
in. Twenty inches from the top of the
outside frame (the inside frame should he
that much the lowest) / laid wide blanks
and covered the Joints with narrow
boards, and filed that space too with
sawdust. My stills were under the ground
and filled between with small rock and
lime. On the inside / filled some three
inches with thin stone, then took a sledge
hammer and beat them up finely, and lev.
eled off. When this was done took
thin mortar and poured over the top and
leveled with plasterer's trowel, making
the whole rat-proof. There should be
two door shutters, one to each frame, for
winter
Another correspondent of the same
journal gives the following:
Lay up foundation with good, hard
burnt bricks, or with stones, thirteen.
inch wall. On this set frame, say of
five-inch studding. After siding up, cell
on the inside and fill in with charcoal.
Overhead have flooring and ceiling be-
meath the joists, putting charcoal between.
This is non conductor of heat, and also
a good absorbent of foul air. Have doors
on one end and on each side; at least two
thirds the distance back from the door
put windows with sash hung at the top,
to be hooked up to the ceiling. Get wire
gauze, paint it, and tack over each win
dow to exclude all vermin, from cat to
gnat." Now put from four to six inches
of good gravel on the floor and pound it
till it is solid; then cement this as you
would cistern, also the side walls. As
your frame will not extend in as far as
your wall, you can put shelf Oh it, say
nine inches wide, which will be handy to
use for various purposes. Lastly, put a
six-inch tube of galvanized iron at the
rear end, running from within foot of
the ground to two feet above the roof,
with cap on top and an opening on
each side equal to the diameter of the
tube. Then with good sweet pans you
will have milk and butter that will do to
set before a queen. Scrupulous cleanli-
ness is very important; without this, no
milk-house will make good butter.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14

How To Do Up Shirt Bosoms. Stake
two tablespoonfuls of best starch, add
little water to it, rub and stir with a spoon
into thick paste, carefully breaking all
the Jumps and particles. Add pint of
boiling water, stirring it at the same time;
boil half an hour, stirring it occasionally
to keep it from burning. Add piece of
starch polish the size of large pea; if
this is not at hand use a tablespoonful of
gum arabic solution made by pouring
boiling water upon gum arabic and stand
ing until clear and transparent, or piece
Of clean mutton tallow half the size of
nutmeg and a teaspoonfuf of salt will do,
but is not as good. Strain the starch
through strainer or piece OF thin mus
lin. Have the shirts turned wrong side
out; dip the bosoms carefully in the starch
and squeeze out, repeating the operation
until the bOsoms are thoroughly and
evenly saturated with starch; proceed TO
dry. Three hours before ironing dip the
bosorns III clear water wiring out and roll
up tightly. First iron the back by fold
ing it lengthwise through the center; next
iron the wristbands and both sides OF the
sleeves then the collar band; now place
the bosom board under the bosom, and
with dampened napkin rub the bosom
from the top toward the bottom, smooth
ing and arranging each plait neatly.
With smooth, moderately-hot fat-iron,
begin at the top and iron downward, and
continue the operation until the bosom is
perfectly dry and shining. Remove. the
bosom board, and iron the front of the
shirt. If the irons become rough or
smoky lay little fine salt on a fiat sur
face and rub them well; it will prevent
them from sticking to anything starched,
and make them smooth.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-14


ut is adding insult to insult to pretend
ignorance.
The doctors look became, il possible,
more blank than ever, and he caught Nix's
hand and turned her back resolutely as
she tried to pass.
Now" he said. Eve aren't going to
part in this way. You must tell me what
you mean"
SWELL" said Nix, finding herself cor
nered, ~ don't know that telling makes
1t better or worse. can say that you
sent me an advertisement for removing
freckles, fyou like It,"
!" i sent you an advertisements Inever
thought of such thing. How foolish!
! had better cause for my indignation
with you. Ill-mannered and impertincnt,
indeed! But what was the advertisements
Where Is its"
"Torn up. You needn't think I would
keep it. The impudence Of your refer.
ring to my freckles! Let go my hand, DIR.
Wentworth"
"But give me moment. How did
you get the advertisement, and when."
In your own letter. This is no news
to you, SIR"
Light began to break over the doctors
face, but following the first CLEAN Of in
telligence came such burst Of laughter
as made the woods echo and completed
Nix's disgust. Too indignant 70 speak,
she stood and watched him as he went
from one convulsion Of merriment into
another, all the while making vain efforts
to use his voice intelligibly.
always thought you were gentle
num-" she at last remarked. have
discovered my mistake"
"For mercy's sake" gasped the doctor,
let me speak momentl Did you--did
you turn the paper overr And he had
another hopeless relapse into mirth.