davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
sUPEEYIs0rS ELECTION.

Next Saturday, September 2G.h, the
electors Of the Second Supervisor District
will be required to choose Supervisor to
sncceed John Sheridan, whose term eK-
pires with the election and qualification
of his successor. The opposing candid
ates for the position are John Sheridan,
iRepubiican) Of Junction City, and John
". Garter, lDemocra0 OF Hay Fork.
During the ihree years that 3Ir. Sherida
has been member Of the Board be Las
made a good record and one which tom-
uends hiia TO reelection at The ha,d, of
the citizens CT his District. Faithful 10
the trust heretofore reposed in him, past
experience will aid Mr.. Shsrida1 greatly
in the discharge Of bis duties aDother
term. OF Mr.. Carter's ability TO iii the
position To which he aspfes. we know
lite, but do not think him as capable as
his opponent. Having always been
Democrat Of the Nttra-Chivalry wing,
his bitter prejudicel are more than liable
TO outweigh better motives when called
upon to decide public matters in which
politics Should have no weight Mr.
Sheridan mas, on the other lund, always
risen above mere political motives in the
transaction OF county business to the
best Interests c( the ia Npayers and citizens
generally. Aside from capa5iity and
politics, Local Option bids fair to assume
Importance in the coming contest Carter
being an ayowod Local Opiioai,t, whic
Sheridan opposes that measure. Other
matters Of minor importance viii also
probably enter into DE contest, bat these
will not be likely to influence The result.
The position Of Supervisor is one OF little
pay and less thanks, and tha only reward
the people can give a faithful member of
the Board is to indorse bis course with a
reelection. We believe THAT Che best
interests Of the county demand that John
Sheridan should be reelected, and are OF
the opinion That such viii De tho decision
Of the voters.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

A W0NDERFUL BABY.-The greatest
wonder in Kentucky just now arrived in
the city from Glasgow, KY, and will be
on exhibition here in few day. 1t came
in ;he shape of a three -year-old boy baby
which weighs l26 pounds, measures 81
inches around the chest, 40 inches around
the waist, about So inches around the
hips, IS inches around the thigh, and is
40 inches in hight. S. II. mbers,
man of medium size and about forty-fve
years Of age, is the .'ather. The mother
is rather small. The child, when born,
was of the ordinary size, and was six
months old before he began TO develop
into such enormous proportions. He Is
a pretty boy, Of lively disposition, and
very intelligent. With due respect to
the boy and his parents as the reporter
reviewed him both lying on the bed and
standing upon the floor. he appeared
more like baby elephant that baby
boy. He is very stout and has r good
appetite, talks plainly and sleeps soundly.
Louisville Courier Journal, AuguSt
25tH
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19
- s-----'-- '''''''.''

TIE SuErARDsoS TrIAL.--Tho tfal
Of Milton 5hepaid.oa, for roiJiag The
Shasta stage m 1871, t. uow progressing
in Saastl. In February Inst he "as tried
aud convicted OF the offence, bat owing
to an error in the Judges charge TO the
jury, the Supreme Count bias eIa1tcd %
rev trial. lYhcn first arrested, Shepard
sua was released on bail, when bis broth
er, who was The chief boudsman, urged
him to Zee aad let the bond be declared
forfeited. lie replied, asserting his inno-
celce and declaring his ability 10 prove
it, in which, hsWevor, he was mistaken.
The case will be strongly contested, ID.
j. Murphy, Of San Francisco, assisting
District Attorney Taylor with the prose-
cution, while Creed Raymond and j. O.
q )odwin are Of counsel for the defence.
Three days were consumed in obtlining
n jury, and our Shasta correspondent
i1co-m us that the utmost vigilance is
being exercised by tic officers to have
this trial one which no quibbles Of law
will overthrow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
WEAvERyILLE, Aug. 20, 1874.

WEAvERyILLE, Aug. 20, 1874.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
IN Special Election will be held on
SATURDAY, September 26th, 1874,
in tho Second Supervisor District of Trim
ity County, for the purpose of electing a
Supervisor for SAID District, and that the
following officers Of and places for hold
ing said election are helsby appointed (:
HctteaShaw-At the house OF II. D.
Wilburn. Inspector, II. ID. Wilburn /;
Judges, G. c. French and l. T. Swim.
George's-At Carter's Hotel Inspect
or, B. NJ. George; Judges, Jos. Ewing
and NJ. Ruch.
Ruch'S-At Stafford's Store. Inspect
or, j. a. Staifnd Judges, r. B. Wells
and NJ. B. Parlin.
Douglas Cjty--At Leonard's Hotel.
Inspector, S: |. Thayer; Judges, II. w.
Leonard and j NJ. Estes.
WeauerUtlle-At the Court House. In
spector, A. N. Love Judges, Henry
Martin and y. A. Young.
Junction City-At the Carter House.
Inspector, j. a. Sturdivant Judges,
Nathan Thomas and Louis Raab.
BY order Of the Board of Supervisors.
JAS. G. TROTTER,
aug22-td.. Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

AYcIENT LovE.-It is not men alone
Who make precious fools Of themselves
when nipped by a touch Of the tender
p.s .ion. A young lady Of Sonolna coun-
ty whose eye, had gazed upon the roses
of but sixty-sevan Summers, cast her
ewes and layished the wealth of her young
affections upon one OF Miss Anthony S
Aorrors- man. But her cruel child
ron, or grandchildren objected to the
match, and so, in lieu Of mstrimony she
took dose Of corrosive sublimate, with
fatal results,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

JUBILEE AT FoBT JoNIs-IYe have
received inFitations to attend a musical
jubilee to he held at Fort Jones, Scott
Valley on the l>t, ID and 3d Of October.
The entertainment will be given by the
Vicuxtemps Brothers music schools, and
the programme embraces somc very So
norous, not to say startling pieces It
appears that the concert will bcoaligened
by lunch, a ball, and an indefinite num-
Der Of races, together with professions,
an address Of welcome, "a aolM festival,
and a grand Illumination at the close.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

THE Union is not quite prepared to
either " condemn or endorse" the New
Orleans instruction, but must wait
for further deveopeme1ts." :" That means,
we take it, that it will wait and see where
the chickadees," range themselves,
when it will at once smell railroad and
go for the other side
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

A NOTABLE DGATH.-A Dehno, a
banker Of Grass Valley died on the 8th
inst. at the age of 6s. Early residents Of
the State win remember book entitled
" Penkni.e Sketches, or Chips Of the Old
Block" devoted to Illustrations Of the
yariou- phases OF life in California at
that day, which bad an immense sale.--
Mr. Delano was the author, and in after
yeas wrote a great deal, principally in
the form Of short sketches, Or correspond
ence until the name of " O.d Block" be-
came as familiar a household words. lie
was a native OF New York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

TIE widow Of man named Santos,
who recently died in San Francisco, has
.ued J. G. Steele & Co., druggists Of that
e. ty, for $4,000 damages, claiming her
lsband's death wac caused by mistake
d tha. firm in putting up the preacrip-
ton lie took just before his death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

MAINE ELucTIoy,-The K apubIicaas
OF Maine achieved a rou-iag victory at
the election on Monday, cecting their
Governor, Legislature, and fu'l Con-
gressional delegation. Evidently tbe
Maine boys don't think tho time has
come when the government can be safely
turned over to the White League ana (.
allies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

FoRTY-oSE Georgians stood around the
Isath-bed Of old Mr.. Perkins, their rich
-elative, and shed tears as the cold hand
o death was laid upon his brow When
.ho will was opened and they found that
he mad left all his property to found a
,3llege, forty-ono Georgians started for
8ome, exclaiming, " Kussim !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

The case ofthe Chinese courtssans in
San Francisco, is not settledyet by long
chalk. A writ Of da5eas co7p1ts has
been sued out Of the United States Dis.
trict Court, and whatever decision may
be reached there, the case vii uudaubt-
edly be taken to the Supreme Court Of
the United States. Either the twenty
two women win die Of old age, or dry up
and blow away before a decision can now
be reached.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

THE old strawberry leaF' by which
the scons of noble houses are now identi-
fed in romance, is likely to become play
ed out as too conservative and old fogy-
ish. The French National Assem- bly,
have it under consideration to have each
child born in the future, tattooed with its
name and date of birth, upon the arm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19
MYyHrrR PAUL DIETRICH, of Milwaukee,

MYSHEER PAUL DIETRICH, Of Milwaukee,
feeling his earthly tabernacle stored with
toubles to be expelled, decided, after full in
tuiry and investigation, to employ Ayers
ills In his haste to purify his Dutch Stom-
ach, he mistook the directions q TO y and
swallowed = for dose, This created, Of
Paul went through the tight like hero, and
came off victor at last, with renovated sys-
tenn which be proudly exhibits rs proof of the
wisdom Of his choice. He advises everybody
to take Doct Ayers Pills, but kindly advises
his friends who are ambitious of following his
example, to pc sure and take der right bo-
ion."- Minnesota Telegraph.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

EDWARD G. MARSHALL, a Congress
man from California in 1913, isauiele
pendent candidate for Congress in 'a
district in Kentucky which was mas.
years represented by Henry Cay.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

4 KENTUCKY church has sent two la
dy missionaries to the Feee Islands.
This is very considorate. No doubt the
cannibas will prefer this sort to the tough
old gentleman who are usually thrust
upon the market.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

THERE'S a $4,000 South Jersey heir
ess, who has so many lovers sitting on
the fence, waiting for her to come out
nights, that she has given her entire for
tuno to endow lunatc asylum.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

A JURY composed entirely Of darkeys,
was impauneled at Portland, Oregon, tho
other day, the first instance of the kind.
Doubtless some sable gentleman wished
to be tried by Jury Of his peers"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

A MRS. TULLY, of Mexico, was burned
to death in Nevada Wednesday. She
was riding in "A buggy, and Lighting a
match to light a cigarette, her clothes
caught fire, and death was the result.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

OUT OF LUcK.-The "last man" at
Crescent City was an old gentleman who,
in his haste to get on board the steamer
lef. behind his false teeth. And the poor
fellow had to go it on "spoon wittles"
for the next two weeks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

THE bodies of five murdered miners,
travelling liom Utah, have been found in
the mountains Of Colorado, and a man
named Packer, their murderer, has been
arrested.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

WOMEN have become so plenty in Ne
vada that cros..eyed female with her
front teeth out i, allowed to shoulder her
own trunk and carry it to the hotel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

A KANSAS rocking chair broke down
the other SUNDAY night, severely injur-
ing young lady, and breaking young
mans leg.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

The commanding operation of DR.. Walkers
Vinegar Bitters in Chronic Dyspepsia, Feyers,
Nervous Disorders, Constipation, deficiency Of
vital power and all maludies affecting the
stomach the liver, the bowels, the pulmonary
organs, or the muscular system is exciting the
wonder of scientific men and creating such Il
sensation among the sick as was never before
witnessed in any age. The sales Of this great
vegetable remedy have been quadrupled with
in a single year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

Missouri preachers have to pause in
their sermons to request the deacons in
the entry to quit whistling the "Mulli-
gan Guards"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

The fFst Of Nogembor hn. been g. 4
for running The first tsail through III.
Hoosac Tunnel. Steel rails ase to.g.
laid through the tunnel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19
ESTRAY.

CAME TO MY PREMISES, in the
" month Of December, 1873, a Dark
Bay HORSE, with white spot in Fore
head, three white feet-two hind and one
fore--small white spot on wethers, brand
ed J JR on left hip, and judged to be eight
years old. The owner can have him by
proving property aud paving charges.
j. A. TINSLEY.
Cox Bar, Sept. 10th, 1874. 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19
RER EKES.

In Weayerville, Sept. 7th, the wife Of
A. p. Gould, Of a son.
In Weayerville, Sept. 18th, tho wife Of
c. b. Bigelow, Of son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

NEARLY all the West Indian vessels
now arriving in American ports have the
yellow fever on board.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SUPERVISOR.

THROUGH THE SOLICITATION
i OF friends, have consented to let
my name come before the people OF this
District, foi SUPERVISOR.
JOHN W. CARTER.
Hay Fork, Sept. l3, 1874. te.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19

GB- For the very best Photographs, go to
Bradley " Rulofson's Gallery, with an ELE-
NAIOK, ~ Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-19
Mceklg Trinity ao.;rnal.
OUR AGENTS {:

SATURDAY. sEPTEMBER 10. 1874.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30
! Terns-S2. 90 per yeGr
I Single Copies, . Cents

The Cucumber came from the East
Indies.
The Ounce came from the Island of
Crete.
The Radish is a native of China ard
Japan.
The Zealand fax shows It's origin by
its uame
Pears are supposed to be Of Egypp-
tian origin.
The Garden Cress is FROM Egypt
and the East.
Horse Radish came from the South
of Europe. T..
Hemp is a native of Persia and the
East Indies.
The Coriander grows wild near the
Mcditerrnean.
The Jerusalem Artichoke is Bra
lillian production.
=. Barley was found in the mountains
of Himalaya.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30
The Battle Hymn Of Temperance
TUNE "JoHN BROWN"

TUNE "JoHN BROWN"
The word from heaven is spoken, and
viii never pass away. ,.
That truth and right shall spread, and
win a universal sway. ~,
And now are passing Ger the world
the glories of the day.
Gods. truth is marching on.
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory. glory, hallelujah,
Gods truth is marching on.
From sin and Satan Christ shall have
the empire of the world;
Through darkest dens, Ger ranks OF
he'll, His lightenings shall be hurl-
ed:
Behold from far, and waving wide, his
banner is unfurled
His truth is marching on.
Cory, glory, halIelujah =!
Glory, glory, hallelujahl !
Glory, glory, hallelujah
His truth Is marching on.
The wretched earth has mourned so
long the reign of vice and crime,
That hearts will dance, and eyes will.
shine when comes the better timel
IT'S coming, Coming on pace! in
ali its golden prime:
Gods truth is marching on.
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah
Gods truth is marching on.
The fend is doomed, Thy will be done !!
by women pledged and sworn.
The forts are stormed, by prayer and
praises; and on the wind is borne.
Exulting shouts of joyful hosts, as
though the gates Of morn:
Gods truth comes marching on.
Glory, glory, hallelrjah!
Glory, glory. hallelujah
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Gods truth comes marching on.
Arise with Heaven and bless the
world; let all respond below:
With heart, and hand and voice arise,
to foil and crush the foe:
For God hath cursed the curse of drink,
and he will lay it low:
His truth is marching on.
Glory, glory, hallolujah?
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, halleiujah!
His truth is marching on.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30
Clear Grit.
Action of a Boy ,ohicz gaze F'ut,r'
Promise Of tile Nan.

From the Springfield Republican,
About thirty years ago, said Judge
P, stepped into q book store in Gin.
cinnati, in search Of some books that
I wanted.-While there, a little rag
ged boy, not over twelve years of age,
came in and inquired for a Geography.
.sPlenty of them," was the sales
man reply.
"How much do they COST"
Gone dollar, my lad.
II did not know they we're so
much He turned 10 go out, and
even opened the door, But closed 1t
again and came back.
Il have got sixty-one cents" said
he; could you let me have a geogra-
ply and wait little while for the rest
of the money!
How eagerly his little bright eyes
looked for an answer and how he
seemed TO shrink within his ragged
clothes when the man not very kindly,
told Kim he could not ! The disap-
pointed little fellow looked up to me,
with very poor attempt at smile,
and left the Store. I followed him,
and overlook him.
"And what now?' | asked.
TRY another place, sir" aaa
"Shall I go, too, and see how you
succeed 2" - !,
ooh, yes, if you like said he III
surprise.
Four different stores [ entered with
him, and each time he was refused.
"Will you try again?' [ asked.
eyes, sir, 1 shall try them all, or ]
should not know whether could get
one"
We entered tie fifth store, and the
little fellow walked up manfuil5' and
told the gentleman just what he want
ed, and how much m0ney he had
"You want the book very much ?
said the proprietor.
eyes, sir. very much
"Why do you want it so very, very
much -
''To study, sir. can't go tc
school, but / study when [ can Al
home. ali the boys have got one, ant
they will get ahead of me: Besides
my father was sailor, and [ want tt
learn of the places where he used tt
60" ~, .,
! "Does he go to these places now !?
asked the proprietor.
He is dead" said the boy, softly
Then he added, after whlle' m 60
ing to be a sailor, too
'.Are you, though p asked the gen
tleman, raising his eyebrows curiously
eyes sir, if [ live"
..Well my lad, will tell you wha
| [ will do; l will let you have ne7
geography, and you may pay the re
mainder of the money when you can
or let you have one that is not new 70
fifty cents"
..Are the leaves all in it, and JUS
like the others, only not new"
Eyes, just like the new ones.
'.It will do just as well, then, and
shall have eleven cents toward buyin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30

The LUXURY OF HoME..-.Travel is
pleasant. The change of air and the
change of scene are beneficial alike to
body and mind. 1t is pleasant I'd meet
so many agreeable people, and it is
delightful to look upon the varying
and often beautiful scenery.
Travel is instructive. 1t suggests
new ideas, gives one knowledge Of
the world ID be acquired in no other
way.
But, after all, there is nothing SO
pleasant and SO enjoyable as the inde-
pendence and the luxury of ones own
home at last. Travel is pleasant "but
home is delightful !''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30

To be up with the fashion OF the
time, to be ignorant of plain ythlngs
and people, and to be knowing in bril-
iances, is a kind of Pelhahiism. that
is very apt to overtake one in the first
blush of manhood To hold a fair
place in the after-dinner table-talk, to
meet distinction as a. familiarity to
wear salon honors with aplomb, to
know affection so far as to WELD it into
grace of language, are all splendid
achievements with a man of the world
instruction is caught, without asking
| it and no Ignorance SO shames, as
| ignorance of, those forms, by which
natural impulse is subdued to the tone
Of civilian habit. You conceal what
tells of 4 man; and cover it With
what smacks Of rogue.
Perhaps, under such training, and
with a Slight memory of early pAeTtifi-:
cations to point your spirit, yoa affect
those gallantries of heart ard action,
which the world call Airtati5se J ou
may study brilliancies Of speech to
wrap their net around thg5e sdsceptl-
BE hearts, whose habit is COO native
By nature, to wear the leadsn covering
of custom. You win APPROACHES py
artful countegfeit af sarnestness !; aho
dash away any sG&ost0 OF confidence
WITH some brave sopltism Of the Worio'
A doubt or distfust, pfguss your prlae, .r'
and makes atteHticH wear numin15
that wins anew. in indiherano,.
piques you note AID throws INTO p. ~ your h1
art 8 eoantgs ii1ddtference,1ht up y
bola flashes .of fseling-sparkhng WIZ WIZ
careless 5ri}liapeies, and crowned Will
It IS curious how ingeniously .
f, mans vanity ~iH frame apologies fa'
Isdod action.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30
Origin of Plants.

Madder came from the east.
Cabbage grew wild in Siberia.
Buckwheat came from Siberia.
Celery originated in Germany.
The Chestnut came from Italy.
The Potato is native of Peru,
The Onion originated in Egypt.
Tobacco is a native of Virginia.
Millet was first known in India.
The Nettle is native of Europe
The Citron is native of Europe
The Pine is a native of America
C5' Oats originated in Norm i Abt'1 tbe Fast
Rve came eI originally from Siberia.
Parsley was first known in : SARDINIA ma.
The Parsnip is native of Arabia
The Sunfower was brought from
The Pear and Apple are fror
Europe. ,,.:..4, +.
The Mulberry tree origin ated j
The e' Horse Chesntt Is a native
Thibet;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30

What is time? "A fragment of
eternity cut off at both ends To us
it has been reckoned by years, but
soon it will be by months, then by
minutes, and fanly by seconds, and
then shall come the closing scene, and
time to us shall be no more forever.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30
HALLET, DAVIS & CO.'S
FI q. &, 81 ]. q (.OS.

SEVENTY-FIyE first premiums awarded for
BEST PIANOS,
20, 900 heve been manufactured and are now
in USE.
Franz List first of living Pianists, says it is
the most admirable instrument ever made.
HB- These Pianos, both Grand and Square,
can be seen in Chicago, in large numbers. with a
variety of other manufactures, at the Piano and
.),,.-o,, w of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30

Life and religion must never be
contradictory. Any han who breeds
a divorce between His religion and life
must be wrong. The trouble comes
from false ideas of salvation. Saliva
tion consists of two things, the curing of
sin ard the perfecting Of nature. Life
and religion must never be put in
opposition What saves soul, is the
application of truth to human life and
character in such a way as to create
Righteousness and holiness. No mat
ter about theoretic and speculative
views, Men hold nameless diversities
upon this matter.
Tie great truth is, he who lives
right, will be sure to die right, and be
right forever. Whatsoever one
planteth, that also shall he reap"
Myriads before any theory of lQfe!s3-
sion was thought of, rolled up. to glory
over the sea of time, because they for,
got not God, and lived under Him &C
cording to the best light and RhoWl.
edge of their day L
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30
Our Free Lunch.

The essence of true nobility is
neglect of self. Let the thought offs
pass in and the beauty of great action
is gone, like the bloom from soiled
flower.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30

No teaching, not even the high
est, changes the mird Of man, only
life, reflection, the experience of facts
in ourselves and others-this alone
converts the mind 1t is the misery
of dogmatism that it wishes to teach
what only life can do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-30

The nightingale sings for shorter
season than any other bird, ; his song
continues few weeks; and there is
something in it like the happineis of
man before the Fall; vivid and exu-
b;65rant, but melancholy from solitude,
and from the shades that We perceive
are closing on it.