davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17
THE BALL At WfLLARD,s.

The complimentary hop given to the army, navy
and marine ofhoersat willard 'hJtel this evening
promises to be the most br. =. x affair Of the sea-
son. The President . all thu heads OF the De-
partments have accepi - invitetions and will
be present. numb. tine wive Of the most
distinguished officers viii also b present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

A CLERGYMAN at Clarinda, Ohio, was away
from home when the crusade began. He returned
In the evening, and saw his wife standing At the
He sunnosed she was drunk, and, entering the
saloon. the tears rolling down his face, he said:
siCome home, wife, you have ruined me; drunk
drunk-drunk -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

GRoRGR SELwYN, friend Of old Lord Holland,
had . morbid love Of seeing executions, death
beds and dead bodies When Lord Holland lay
dying he said to his attendant, "If Mr.. Selwyn
calls tomorrow be sure to admit him; for II am
living I shall be glad to see him, and II am
dead he will be delighted to see meF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA
PARTY.


There was no diminution in the throng which,
ION pleasure bent" visited the second tea party
or Mrs. Martha Washington at the Masonic
Temple last night. -,
Every one seemed to enter heartily into the
evenings enjoyment, and many were the express
sions Of regret when the band discoursed "Home,
for the benefit Of the Epiphany Church Home,
and judging from the numbers In attendance DUR
ing the past two evenings q handsome sum must
have been realized for this pralseworthy object.
A description Of the tables and the ladies in
charge was given yesterday morning in the COL
umns of The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, so 1t is un-
necessary to again mention them.
The President and Cabinet were in attendance
and seemed to be we'll pleased with their oven
ing's relaxation from the busy world Of politics.
Among the many present we noticed General
Barnes and lady, Hon. p. NJ. B. Young, of Ga,
Gen. David Hunter, General and Mrs. Parke,
Judge Field, Col Audenreid, Of Gen. Shermsn's
staff Sir Edward Thornton and daughter, Mrs.
Byron Sunderland, Capt. Burritt, of the Sunday
Herald and lady, W. B. Shaw and lady, D. c.
Forney, OF the Sunday Chronicle, z. D. Gilman,
esq, DIR. ]. H. Thompson, Gen. A. B. Dyer,
Richard McAllister and wife, the Misses Nellie
Barnes, Linda Hall, Lizzo Sherman, DorIe For
ney, Lille Kendall, Alice Kirby, Mary Larner,
Nettie Colgate, Miss Ogden, Clara Alexander,
and Messrs. Perry, Mackall, Chew, Sioussa,
Percy Thompson, Nell Shuster, DR.. Joseph,
Johnnie Smart, Mohun, Moses, Ruff, GassaUay,
Sprague, Alexander, and a host Of others.
Weber's band discoursed sweet music, and not q
few Joined in the may dance, which was kept up
until late hour.
The decoration OF the hall was confided to the
caro- of Colonel Audenreld, who is Gu fat in such
matters, and reflected great credit upon his skill
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17
CARROLL INSTITUTE.
PLEASANT LITERARY AND MUSICAL
SOIREE

PLEASANT LITERARY AND MUSICAL
SOIREE.
The literary and musical entertainment given
BY the Carroll institute, in tho basement of st.
Patrick's church last evening, was, In every par
ticulsr o SPLENDID affair. The hall was taste
fully decorated with flags and paintings. Over
the platform was valuable portrait of the distn-
guished prelats and patriot, John Carroll, the
first Catholic bishop in the United States, and an
engraving Of the Metropolitan church of Notre
Dame of Paris, both being surmounted with small
American flags and fanked by beautiful Ameri-
can and Irish banners A large portrait of his
Holiness, Plus TX, the property Of the Young
Catholics Friend Society, and several other pic
lures, added much to the effect in the Ornamental
tion.
appropriately stated the object OF the institute,
and announced that Hon. W. ]. Hynes was un-
ayoidably absent, the anarchIcal condition Of his
State making It necessary for him to attend to
mt M. p. j. Donoghus read "Bob sawyer,s Partyn
with good effect. Major Edmund Mallet read an
original essay So Of the Cathedral
appreciation Of the grandeur OF this wonderS..ii
monument Of medieval architecture. NJ. W.
a Ms-';;s yyTH MOEla 1;sS
aa a1or psn
on Irish wit and humor was excellent, and gave
great satisfaction. Rev. Father IS address
On catholic Literature" was very eloquent
One Of the enjoyable features of this entertain
ment was the music, both instrumental and vocal.
Mr.. George Dalton's bass solo, Mr.. John Parsons
Scotch BALLADS and the concerted pieces OF Messrs
Mattingly. Donohue and Rathbon were raptur-
ously encored
Among the audience were many ladies and gen.
tlemen prominent In social circles. This was in
all respects one Of the best entertainment given
during tho season, and augurs success to our
friends Of the Carroll Institute.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

THERE was great stir, says PaneA, in our gar
den the other day. The potatoes were ready to
jump out Of their skins. The beet turned red to
les very roots. The celery lost their heads, aud
the eabbages their hearts. The peas split their
pods with excitement. The asparagus could with
dificulty be kept in bed. The parsley curled
itself up In q corner. The cucumber alone main
tanned It's habtual coolness The cause Of all this
commotIon was the presence Of noted vegeta-
rian. Tho potatoes never took their eyes of him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

counsel ard the committee will examined him
afterward.
The committee thereupon adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, April II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

man living on farm IN Alabama Was ordered
by the Ku-Klux to leave, but inste I'd OF 90 doing
he remained and shot three Of them. His neigh
bors expressed their qualification By electing hlR
county clerk,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

Ex-President johnson will addrest the Tennes-
see Patrons Of Husbandry in Nashville on the
nth Of May next.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

ELI PERKINS: An now, Ell" said Uncle Con-
sider, looking over his glasses very mournfully,
sif them thar crussdln' wimmen KUN round you
to get you to help them prey round saloons and
,stablish temp'rance bar-rooms, you jes don't CO.
Now, you mind me. Don't you go round slngins
stay at homo an sing 4 want 20 be an angel,
with General Butler an Zach Chandler an me-"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17
"STOP THIEF STOP FHlEFyn

A clerk in one of the Departments, who don't
like to give his name, stepped into Green & Will
liams' auction-rooms yesterday while the auction
sales were in full blast and took position which
afforded q commanding view Of pile Of remnant
carpets, for the express purpose Of securing a
piece to finish carpe.ing his bedroom, no matter
if ho had to steal 1t. He uoro Q cloak, and when
the opportune moment came he reached for the
carpet, seized fine pattern and slid lit under his
cloak. II 1t had been q woman stealing that piece
of carpet she would have covered 1t so completely
as to battle the most improved investigation; but
he, like Ounce, leit full half of 1t sticking
out behind. Mr.. Williams saw It protrudlng, and
stepping suddenly up to tho clerk he shook him
violently, shedding the carpet about on the floor
like musical counterpane, and then catching the
fellow by the collar he showed him the door. He
started off q disappointed man, but before going
square 1t was thought best to arrest him, and q
large crowd started in pursuit, and just he was
lodging into q boarding house hall on street
Mr.. Williams again twined his fingers about his
coat collar and led him In triumph to the station
house. Ho will have Q hearing to-day before
Judge Smell.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17


tract.
Q. Had you a board of directorsl A. Our
executive committee is Mr.. McManus, Mr.. Rob-
erts and myself.
Q. Then you, as ONE of the committee, exc.
cuted the contract for yourself, Mr.. McManut
and Mr.. Roberts, two other members of the
committee, becoming your suretiesl A. Yes
sir; those are the gentlemen. l am speaking
now from recollection.
Q. Had you any Office at which you did bust.
ness in Philadelphia A. Oh, yes; on Walnut
street, between Seventh and
Q. You had set of books in that officei A.
We had simply this memorandum book of what
each one of US had paid.
=. Simply q memorandum-bookl Each oil
the company kept an account of what he re.
ceivedl A. No, sir; book of about twice that
thickness, (indicating,) each page of which
was devoted to one member of the company.
Q. That is your stock account A. Yes, sir
the original investment account.
Q. Now, upon those books does this con
tract anywhere appear A. No, sir.
Q. Was there any reference to 1t on your
booksi A. No, sir.
Q. Was there any account anywhere upor
those books of your receipts and disbursements
A. Ihaye my full account setting forth
O. am speaking of your official book. A
That is the official book. / was empowered by
tine company 70 go On WIN sIlo az, anu
made my exhibit of the whole contract to my
company, and that have.
Q. Had you board Of directorsl We had
an executive committee. 1t was the board o.
directors.
Q. When you speak Of your company, yoI
speak of your executive committee! A.
speak of my executive committee so far as the
general administration of the affairs of the
company is concerned; and speak of my com
pany in division of profits.
Q. State whether your books anywhere, OF
any books of the company, show your receipts
and disbursements under this contract. A. Ny
statement, sir, TO my company is the book Of
the company setting forth this whole contract.
9. l ask you, then, II you had board OF di,
an executive committee. When you refer to
YoW books, you refer to YOUR executive 9eR-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-17

dence. A. Chicago.
Mr.. Storrs. If the honorable committee will
excuse me one moment. It is now about the
usual hour of adjournment, as understand 1t,
and appear here as the counsel for Mr.. Chit
tendon.
Iwish to ask, as presume that you adjourn
about O'Clock, the privilege Of making state
ment before any interrogatories are prupounded
to Mr.. Chittenden, and shall urge some reasons
to the committee why l think 1t will facilitate
business, advance the public interests, and pro-
mote justice generally, and defeat no conclu-
sions which the memorialists desire to promote.
l would beg, therefore, that this examination
be postponed until tomorrow morning. Mr..
Chittenden and myself arrived here yesterday,
having travelled from Chicago. The inyestiga-
tions which we have had to pursue have occu-
pied our entire time, and can state before the
committee, and before the gentlemen who rep:
resent the other side, that we have occupied
our entire time here, and are fatigued and
wearied. believe that we can abreviate mat
tiers very much if an adjournment can now be
had.
The Chairman. / was about TO state that we
did not propose to go into an examination of
Mr.. Chittcnden at once, tonight. Did under
stand you, Mr.. Storrs, that Mr.. Chittendcn de-
sires to submit awritten statement Of his knowl-
edge of this matteri
Mr.. storrs. Mr.. Chittenden desires to submit
written statement; and In the morning can
very fully, If necessary, or very briefly, state
the reasons why. i think and believe the hon
orable committee will agree with me, that q
written statement at the outset will be desira-
BILE. 1855
Mr.. Jewett. Do you propose to put in writ
ten statement
Mr.. Storrs. Yes, sir; sworn to.
Mr.. Jewett. And then have Mr.. Chittenden
submit himself for examination
Mr.. Storrs. Precisely, sir.
Mr.. Jewett. We would be glad to have you
do it.
The Chairman. That may be done, Ito the
witness.) If you can be ready with such writ
ten statement of your knowledge vi the trans
actions of DeGoiyer g. Mcclellan with the
Board Of Public Works by Tomorrow morning,
stating all the knowledge you have on the sub
ject, 1t will be satisfactory.
Mr.. Merrick. And eyerydody's else connec-
ton, SO far as he knows.
The Chairman. Yes; we viii take Mr.. Chit
tenden's written statement first, and Of course
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16
Church Dedication.

As will bv seen b. An announcement
printed slsevl here, the new VI. II.
Cbu Cd 10 tia place will DO dedicated
on Sunday. tue 5.h day Of April, 1874
Rsy. ]. q. Pershing, Of Pitubarg
ind Rev. j. ". Webb, Of this State,
having promised to 10 present, and
perform the dedicatOry services.
Tho new ChufOa, which is by far
the best edi6cc Of its kind 10 tbi' Ger-
ton Of country, Is Of brick. 56xS6
feet, and capable Of seating 500 peo-
pie. II is surm6unted III front by a
handsome tower, in which the bell is
PIsysu' rus lnsldo arrangements OF
the Church, aud tue taste displayed in
the work, are very creditable, alike to
the skill Of the ROrkmen aud tue good
sense of tho managers. 10 addition tn
this, every part Of the work ia we'll put
together, and is Of the most durable
character. The building will remain
as monument to the energy Of its
projectors, long after their remains
shall have been Wondering in the
dust.
1t may not DO in accordance with
stric. rules Of propriety to refer to iu-
diyiduals in this connerionj but We
think that all will ngfee with US in the
opinion tha. to George N. Rohrbough,
William H. Asphalt and A. ]. Wood,
more ihln 10 any others, Is the demon.
inatiun, and our community, indebted
for the handsome structure which now
adOrus the lower end oftown, The
pastor, Mr. Mccartney, has been in-
defatignblc 10 his efforts, and has rem.
dered good services.
It Is expected that the dcdicatory
services will be Of such character as
will bring to town on the day men
toned, hundreds of people from the
country. They are earnestly invited;
and arrangements will be made to &c.
commodate as many as possible &c the
houses ofour town friends. The Trus.
tees express a desire to make the ocea.
sion "a gala day for the Lord" aud
they want all who can to help them
make the day one loug to be reuOm.
bered in this community. We expect,
and fee confidently assured that the
even. will DO one Of sueh interest as to
make It just what the Trustees want /.
to bc-"a gala day for the Lord"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16
Walksr.sille, Nareh9 o.


N We are informed bat in are-
cent trial before Justice Lewis Tuggle,
in Fayette county, between Peter Ma.
hony, who had brought. suit against
ogo Charles Painter, for steer which
ho found in his possession, the plain-
tiff brought eleven witnesses who
proved. BY their oashs, that the steer
belonged 10 Maheny (tho plaintiff y
thcrsapon the defendant introduced
thirteen witnesses, who swore that the
steer belonged to tue defendant, that
they bad known hin from calf.
Alter hearing the evidence, tue Justice,
buryiug bis face in bis hands, oyid,nt.
ly much racked in mind as to what
his decision should be, finally broke
the silence by saying: 1.-THE decision
Of this cause Is too much for the finite
mind. Twill turn IL over for eternity
alone to decide, leave The poor and
much abused animal where I found
him, and require each man to pay his
own costs"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16

re- o. Saturday tho 18th ult., The
Board Of Education Of lfrecman's Creek
District put under contract three new
school houses, to DO completed this
sumner. The houses are frame. Of
convenient size for the neigbborhoods in
which they are located, bong 2lx26
feet, and 10 DO finished and furnished
in far better style than the common
school houses ofou county. The con.
tractors are Lem Bailey, for the ono
near the head ofDry Fork Of Polk
Creek, for the sum Of 1927, and The
odorc Altman for tue one on The Right
Fork Of Freeman's Greek, at s427 90.
and one on Mcoan's Run at S413 so.
Tho latter Is to replace an old one ut
terly unit for The purpose. The
thanks ofthe county are due our su.
porin.cudeut for the intsrtst be has
taken IN choel-house architectur..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16


AFAiups AsrLE TREE.-Thsrc Is an ap.
als tree standing In 10, adjoining tie
house ofRey. y. ". Cantor, at Huntersyille
Poeahontas County, which has become bis
ioieal, marking the gpotwhere General r.
L Lee pitched bis frat tent during the late
war. Early In the summer a 1861, Gen!
lsc was ordered 70 tie command Of the
forces ia Western Virginia. Leaving Rich
mond he came 10 Warm Springs the first
day, and on tho day following he reached
Hlntersyille, where for the ffst time In the
wSr, he biyouacked In the tented field, Sc
ieclinr lie aforementioned apple tree, which
slauds on bill overlooking The town, as
~ lilaee where his tent should be pitched.
IL h 4 singular coincidence that Gen Lee
should have commenced his military career
undef an apple tree among the mountains
Of West Virginia, and have closed that
Brilliant career BY capitulating 10 Grant
rndcr an apple tree at Appumatoy And
what Is most singular, as an incident con-
nected with the war, that John Drown, who
commenced this war, was "hung on sour
apple tree, y and Il Is said that the forbid
dei fruit, which Mother Bye Iartook Of, was
taken nom an sppla tree, and now, 10 cap
the clinbA, ngOnu for the sale ofapple
trees ATE becoming nS numerous a. llsht-
ming rod nOn aud sewing machine agents.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16

re- STILL IN ruR. FIELp.-Bditor
Democrat.-Pcrnit me, through your
paper, to say to my friends that | am
still doing some good for my country.
On the 18th Of February, through the
lsbors Of your unworthy servant. four
hearts were made glad, aud many 9th
ers greatly en- couruged. Daniel D.
Marble and Mary j. Mullinax, aud
George W. Davis and Mary Marplc
we're united in holy matrimony. Our
attention was then directed to a table
groaning beneath tho weight Of good
things. and especially the weight Of
the Turkey. BrartOn mover produced
q finer animal, nor moro tempting
beast than was the turkey Oh this occa.
sion. The time having arrived for my
departure, I solicited tie attention Of
tho young folks for a moment, and
made a few appropriate ronarks touch.
ing the great importance Of having
some one 10 sooth our sorrows, or in
other words, Of being tive instead Of
one, and then retired with my usual
Ten -. Muy-Ahs lilly aud the
sduaower spring up along their path
way to cheer their hearts.
]. L. slsDroRo.
Udlksrtuille. Ndrch9,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16
Skin Creek, March ii.

Ey TUE womeu's crusade is devel-
oping itself at Fairmont. They are
sending notes to certain parties inform
log them that they will DO made the
subjects ofpraysr. The following 10
a copy ofthe notes thus sent;
We will make you tho subject Of our
prayers tonight, that you may DO lod
70 act for God and humanity 10 the
coming election.
IAplrs' TkHFINLyoE BAND.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16
N0'CIOE.

THE subscriber, being about 10 leave
Weston, desires all who know th,m-
selves 10 be Indebted to him. TO call md
settle their accounts, II once, | hope that
all interested will take due notice hereof,
and govern themselves accordingly.
Weston, March ls,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16

R ctos.p.-Mr. E1itor.-M
Smith, our Teacher, closed bis School
to-day. 10 every respcctit was sue.
cess. TWAS Que Of those unpretend.
ing institutions, making no parade,
sounding no trumpcts, but qnictly
going on lie eourse, aud accomplishing
the end designed by our free school
system. The usual course was varied
by selec. reading Of high order by the
scholars, and remarks by the County
Superintendent, Squire Chichester, Mr..
AR. Hall aud tho Teacher. Yisi-
tors we're sumptuously entertained BY
The bountifsl repast furnished by the
patrons Of tho School
CHI, r,,,L sk,r.b II
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16
rg- AsYtuu DnvcrOn,i-WO arc

EJ- AsYtun DnveroRs!-wo arc
informed that all the old members Of
the Beard Of Directors ofthe Asylum
have been rc.appOinted, with the OK.
peptiOn Of Hon. Elliott Yawter, Of
Monroe, who died a short time ago.
Blackwell Jackson, Esq Of Jaus Lew,
in this county, takes Mr.. vawter's
place on tho Board. We arc further
Informed that The next meeting Of the
Board will DO held on the S1stinst
Whit Fish and Lake Herring at
prinkuan's,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16

Attention is respectfully invited TO
my stock Of Hardware. I Farmers,
Carpenters, and ,syerybody else who
want anything in tina. line giyo,mela
call. ,booIl.eiFa BRIsEaAs.s o..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16
amODmm1mss
GOODS AND PRICES.

II no trouble to us to show Goods and We shall
old friends will call upon whether they purchase
net
DON'T FoaesrTRe PLACE.
tho .tor. formerly occupied by Kem Main Street. door Boz
low Binkmans.
Wrr'n' jan. 10. 1874. T. N h AsRINAHE
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16

FRESH CocOanu.s, Figs, iNt,earoni, NJ
French Candies, Hominy, rFishyI ihud1a
everything olso5you want aat Bink.fa
mans. -.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16

Fair warning isIhereby givep,lo all
who are indebted to me to call and
settle al once. Ifyuu don'tfork over
to me, youwill tOisn otieet. a. s 10y.
'H" 90 y +. BRIskSAs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16

OUR LAMP DEPARTMENT
Ia large, and we sell at wholesale aud retail
Nc shall receive constantly new supplies q
LAMPS, 6HIMNEYs, &c.. and will dupli-
cate free offrcights any bill of Lamps par-
chased 10 Wheeling. .a,n
~ CHURCHES SUPPLIED AT ooST
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16

All he world and tho relt ofn.u.
kind arc invited to call and examine
Drinkm.n,s IIatdNatc, ...l n...I t.ali
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16

OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT
is ever complete. Our Prices are as low Us
in any Town or City in tho State. Mcr-
chants will please solicit quotations.
Bibles seld at 20 per cent less than
any Travelling Agent eau sell thon.
f9- Call and see for yourselves.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16

Weston, March ls.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-16

Att =
Ny friend, 10 arranging bis commit.
tee, Is kind enough to associate Uni
ycrsalists with POpcs, Priests aud Dow
lis. Indeed, we feel encouraged TO
think that We have place. 10 the affcc.
tons Of our friend. Ho Is certainly
progressing rapidly-Nonder IL ho is
not In spiritual labor? Ifso wo wish
him a happy delivery
We will now proceed TO give our
friend some Uniycrsalist testimony
touching the question before US. Hem
~ Brook, q Uniyersalist, thus expires.
ses himself on the fnal Cousumation to
which he looked forward. l wish bis
language to be eontrasted with Claw.
sons, Boston's, Edwards and others
that / have quoted in thi, discussion,
and then draw the comparison aud toll
me which sentiments are In harmony
with divine wisdom, power, goodness
and Justice: "And thus, in the grand
and iiual consumation, when every will
shall DO subdued 10 he ,oiil Of God to
all. our Jesus will take in hand the re.
signed chordaga Of our hearts. Ho
will tune them Is so many instruments,
and will touch them with the tiuger Of
bis own divine feelings. Then shall
the wisdom, might and goodness Of all
bis intelligent creatures the happinsss
Of each shall multiply aud overflow 10
The wishes and participation Of tue
happiness Of all-(uot like those who
elcat over tho misery Of the damned
Tho universe shall begin TO sound With
tho soug Of cOngratulation'; and all
voices shall break forth In 40 eternal
hallqlujah Of praise, trapsrending
praise, aud glory, ltanIsondipg glory
10 God and The Lamb !, There shallbC
no lapse thence forward, no falling
away forever; but Godi in his Christ
and Christ in bis redeemed shall be
will apd 4 wisdom, and 90 actiepa apt
h mightiness, and 4 ngoodnsssb audl'
lgtaciou.nSss, aud a glory, rising OF