davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10

The above is q correct and complete
return OF the recent elections with tho
exception Of the names Of Independent
candidates. The vote polled for them
looks better ont Of print than in. By
the above IL will be seen that the Re-
publicans have elected to fill county Of
ices the following named gentlemen;
Judge Rising for Judge District Court;
Will Campbell. District Attorney; A. j.
Mcdonnell. County Recorder; t. Graesy,
County Assessor; Vim. Mayer. Public
Administrator; j. n. Flint. supsrin-
tendent Of Public Instruction.; X. 4.
Browne, County Surveyor; W. ID. Shop
psrS, J. Randall. l.. II. Torp and A.
Fox, County Commissioners; John
Knox, L. Wright. Justices OF the Peace;
]. ID. Baldwin and II. Symonds, Consta-
ble.; besides a majority Of School Trus-
tees. The Independents failed to elect
M of their candidates. The best they
could do was to poll 2o6 votes for DIR.
MeMeans for State Senator. Perhaps
they will do better next time-or worse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10

PLAYED orr NosyRuss.-w win eedh'h oil
cure a eonsumptivs coughi MOI VIII Cpl.
atssf Noli win inhalationt Neil! Can
such q cough be cured at allf Yes. Il can. Re.
jeet all these hostrums; they have been weighed
Honey OF Horehound and Tar. Thousands
upon Thousands arc using It, Millions have
tried Il. so far Il has never disappointed any
man or woman who took Il for . cough or cold.
however violent. Pixies ToOthsehe Drops cure
In one minute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10

Why IT ls.-lt 10 not strange ~ AL that tne
sidewalk In front OF w. X Rison's store 10
blockaded with goods every day. and 20 many
people coming out loaded with goods, for with
q few dollars you can bur groceries enough to
do for q month. You can buy fresh toma-
can. Is cts; ffesh oysters. an can, IS cts: pie
fruit, an can, IS etc.. and everything In proper
ton. Go and get 0 package OF Rlson's coffee,
frerh ground every week, Try II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10
M%IDDLR.AGRD

TIM BEsr Even Made Cannot use any
other" "Never could use Baking Powders
until I tried you're" "My family win not use
any other" at 10 perfectly splendid" ~
ind Il much cheaper than Others" "Think u
superior 10 any I have ever tried. These are
Dooley's Yeast Powder, which well deserves
the rapidly Increasing sale Il has attained for
fer making sweet. light. healthy blscuits. rolls,
pastry. etc. For purity. strength and economy
ID has no equal. IL can be obtained At your
g~rocer's. Dooley q brother, Manufacturer. 90
New street, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10

ANOTHER clergyman has got into hot
water. The Rev. Mr.. Frank Kelleher.
who. while examining o Montana gsy-
ser, broke through the ragged edge OF
the crust and was scalded 70 that he
even wished he were dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10
CARD.
Cure Of s.is Rheum of Forty.nvs

Cure or saIs Rheum OF Forty.nvs
Years AtandinE.
MILL CiTY. New. Aug. 10, 1911.
DR. PRfcH-D Dear Sir: never expected 10 %
able 10 write you such . letter a. this.that
am cured OF the Salt Rhcum sfter suffering for
90 many years. forty.nve years ago II came
ont Ia my neck, ears and head, and then on my
whole body. was. ! may cay. perfectly raw
with II, In the Winter my hands broke out
and disabled me from work nearly all Winter.
When I was q girl there were not many patent
medicines made. and I had TO depend on such
calves a. ~neighbors recommended. About
thirty years ago patent medicines came In the
market, and I have used everything that has
been advertised a. . patent medicine TO purify
the blood. from that day TO this. Sometimes
got something that partially relieved me. and
what I thought was going TO cure me, but every
thing lost Its strength on me after . while.
About SIX month"; ago l commenced taking
your medicine. I must cay ! had faith In II
from the beginning. you were 80 highly recon-
inended bya great many OF my acqusintances.
want you TO publish this In your city paper.
90 that people who arc suffering from salt
Rheum may know what will cure them. for ] do
MRS. A. CHASE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10
TO YOUTHS AND MIN.

The only perfect cure. permanent and relia.
bio, for Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility,
Impotence, etc., worth Si,OO0 TO the nnfor.
tunate. No quackery or deception. The fullest
guarantee given. All business strictly conn.
Dental. Those who cannot call In person
should write their case iully-agr. married or
single, cause, symptoms. duration of illness,
ETC., and inelose IS for fee and nrst medicine.
r. PRICE, M. D.,
virginia City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10
CURE OF INTERNAL cANKER.

wApswonru. New. Aug. 8, lsTa.
Il 10 with feelings Of heartfelt Joy that I tes-
tlfy this for the benent OF Dr. II. Price. - South
q street, Virginia City. had been confined TO
my bed for Two months with Internal Canker
Of the Mouth and stomach. My hicnds bad
given me up. I was Informed that DR.. Price
had cured q man In Gold Hill last year Of q
canker on his nose. 80 ! wrote TO him.. IL IL
hardly TO be believed, hut from the hrst dose OF
medicine ! received from him l began TO mend.
am now In perfect health. and look a. well 40
] ever did. I recommend DR.. Price to every
WIN. RUST, wadsworh, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10

HERE Is a fins scintillation from the
Richmond Enquirer. "Itis difficult for
q country to prosper where the great
men are 90 much mort numerous than
the small men,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10
CARD.
Cure Of Worst Case Of Rheumatism.

DR PncI-Dcar Sir: suffered from Rheu.
maiism during lapt Winter more than pen can
write. I was bedridden all Winter. suffering
all tho fortunes flesh can bear. Il makes me
shudder 10 think Of my pains at every change
OF weather. had likewise q humor settled In
my left eye. could not open II all Winter. ]
tried all physicians, all ointments, hot drops
and sweating medicines 10 be got, without any
benefit whatever. A happy day IL was for me
your treatment. I began to mend rapidly. I
gained eleven pounds In fourteen days. I Am
now a. well a. ever. and sincerely recommend
your treatment TO any one troubled with Rheu.
Your truly, JOSEPH RwRLL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10
CARD.

DIR r. PRICE, a South G street, Virginia
disease Of the stomach and liver. for which I
tried In vain for years tho most prominent
Physicians.
deem u my duty TO publish this fact, recon-
mspding Or. Price 10 al persons suffering nom
sinilaf affections.
Virginia, october is, 1873. ssis ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10

MORTALITY PREVENTED It would he . mod.
crate estimate TO place the number OF cases In
which consumption IL prevented by th. timely
ten thousand per annum. No cough. cold.
bronchial affection, sore throat or othtr ailment
Of the organs OF respiration can ever degenerate
into . mortal disease " this palatable and abeo.
utely infallible specific be taken In time and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10

BLUE PoMrs. = Largs-sized.' delicious b
waves. fresh from the sea, can be had every
stand, Palace Saloon. Virginia City. Alec oil
kinds OF fsh. spring chicken. porter house
steaks and everything else craved BY the inner
man Icfiron's dinner combinations are .
marvel OF gastrononie skin. sell m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10

WHEN you ieel q cough or bronchial Affection
creeping on the lungs take Ayers Cherry Pee
ioral. and cure Il before Il becomes ineura-
BILE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10
A REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAF.
NESSi

publish this card Tor the benent OF UT. IL.
Price, 70 South G street. Virginia City. In I'M.
bounded gratitude for what he has done for me,
and for his skill a. q physician and surgeon:
Deafness 10 horriblci II renders q person
unit Tor any bushes. have been an1lcted for
over three years, entirely deaf with one ear and
nearly deaf with the other. was recommend
ed 70 DR.. Price by Mr.. Joe Garner, engineer.
Of this city, q well.known citizen, whom he
cured last year Of deafness OF twcniy.seven
yeara standing. The Doctor puncturcd, a. he
explained TO me. the membrane tympana- "a
serious surgical operation. placed myself
under his treatment . week ago, and, strange
to say, In this short time I have regaiped my
hearing. 4 physician able to perform such
cures ought TO be patronlIed by all suffering
nom similar affections. Ny thanks 10 him,
and I hope this card will bring him many pa
J.. BOONE, Union Foundry.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 9Th
day Of February. A. ID 1874.
WILL II. BURIAL.
tslAL.l Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10

Ndrygoodsatbgailand come
and-ee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

SPECIAL TO THE ooLp NIL DAILY NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10
sKrLLruL

Given TO all classes OF diseases. No idle pre-
tensions or imposture; 10 fsitering or expert.
ments; no Injurious drugs; bat careful exam,
~iuAtions and the most reliable treatment /; the
best remedies approved BY science and expert.
and hopeless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-10

STILL HIoukR.-The price Of quick
silver has advanced to 81 62h per
pound.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18

SILENcE.-Keep thou the door OF
thy lips.-Bible.
Silence never yet betrayed any
one.-Riyarol.
Speech is Of time, Silence is Of
eternity.-Carlyle.
We speak little if not agged on
Observation-Disclosures. by
None breaches better than the
ant, and she says nothlng.-Frank-
liz.
If thou desire to be held wise, be
so wise as TO hold thy tongue
Quarles.
Not every one who has the gift
of speech understands the value of
silence. ce.-Lavater.
Learn to hold thy tongue. Five
words cost Zacharias forty weeks
silence.-Fuller.
Talking and eloquence are not
the same thing; to speak and to
speak we'll are two things.-Ben
johnson.
Those who have few affairs 10 at
tend to are great speakers. The
less men think the more they talk.
-Montesquieu.
4 person that would secure TO
himself great Difference will, per-
haps, gain his point by silence as
cffectually as by anything he can
speak.-Shenstone.
Takers and futile persons are
commonly vain and credulous with
al; for he that talketh what he
knoweth will also talk what he
kuoweth not.-Bacon.
Brisk takers are usually slow
thinkers. There is, indeed, no wild
beast more to be dreaded than a
communicative man having nothing
communicate.-Swift.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18
From Taylor's Fast Life on the Rail-
Jumping the Gap.

Tom Potts, a well known locomotive
engineer in England and the States,
is the self-accredited hero of the fol-
lowing wonderful story of successful
daring. Twill narrate it as nearly as
him tell it often:
Well, gentlemen, 1 say you'll think
io's lie, but 1 can't help that; you
have asked me to tell it; and all can
say is if you'd been in my place you'd
have seen 1t.
I had been driving the Witch for
about seven months, and a sweet
thing she was. 1 never was half as
fond of an engine as I was of her.
She was the kind of machine a man
only gets once in lifetime.
She made her steam quick, was
easy on fuel, started off lively, and
went like a deer. Her cylinders We're
16-inch, her stroke -; and her drivers
seven feet six, and she was as kind to
handle as a baby.
To see her run off with a heavy
load, light and gay, was enough to
shame the Juno Venus and Hell
en-, and other 1S-inch machines.
She never wanted fixing up. We
nus was always going in and out of
the shop to be titivated, and if there's
anything l don't like it's an engine
that all the time wants to be titivat-
ed. She was always ready and will
ing for work. Why, bless you. she
was only washed out for the sake of
cleanliness-she didn't need 1t bit.
She was the tidiest thing I ever seen
seemed as though dirt wouldn't t
stick to her.
Well, what 1 am going to tell came
off years ago, before 1 left the old
country, and 1t was one of the best
single track, then, though
it's got three now, and four in some
spots.
Well, the Witch and I were put
on the malone of the fastest trains;
and they went like sixty in them days.
/ The engineer was fined 4 shilling for
every minute he lost. He dared not
90 slow for fog, unless he wanted to
| lose his days pay. He had to keep
/ going right along, and see things be
fore he got IN sight of EN-.
We were running North one dark
ish wintry day, and were making our
best streaks. l should reckon we
were going about fifty miles an hour.
was saying to myself, she's going
her prettiest, when we suddenly shot
ahead, as if we had been fired out of a
| cannon.
I knew what that meant. We had
broke loose, we hadn't car behind
US. The coupling had broken be-
/ tween the tender and the first coach.
How We flew, TO be sure! 1 whistled
the guard to break up the train.
How we bounded alOngl
I could make out no objects along
side-we seemed to go faster and
faster; we must have got as fast as
J one hundred miles an hour.
1t was q straight piece OF track for
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18
TIE pUNN AssAssINAT1ON
The Part the CsiIIcnWafers BROTHERS
Played in the Awful Drama
Murder 10 COVerUp
Robbery.
-From ID AIemphIs AppeaI.

EDITORS APPEAL-Will you print a
few lines containing the facts in re-
gard to the assassination of Robert
L. Dunn, at this place, about eleven
months ago? That time has arrived
when the tale of that horrible deed
may be told, without injury to
any innocent person. The matter has
undergone judicial investigation, and
the immediate perpetralOr of the
crime has been tried by jury of his
peers, convicted, and condemned to
toll and lauguish for thirteen years
within the gloomy walls of northern
prison. All the accessories, except
one, have fled the country, and he was
allowed the privilege of appearing
rs 4 witness against tie others
About all is now known upon the
subject that is ever likely to be,
and as all that has been hitherto pub
ished respecting it is full of error,
not to say misrepresentation, il is
high time that the truth should be
told. One morning in March, 1873,
John E. Gillenwaters, then Sheriff of
this, Acorn, county, and proprietor
of the COrlnth hotel, reported that,
during the preceding night, the sum
Of seven or eight thousand dollars
was stolen from him. The story he
told found crcdencc in the minds of
very few persons. The money alleged
to have been stolen was the property
of the State, aud was the aggregate
of collections he had made as tax
collector. His statement was that he
placed it in a wardrobe in his wife's
bedchamber, preparatory to starting
the next morning for Jackson, to pay
1t over to the auditor, and that the
thief forced the lock of his room door
and the door of his wardrobe, took
out the money and made his escape
without TOusing either him or his
wife. As there was a strong iron
safe in the office, which had been in
use there for several years, and which,
so far as known, no attempt has
ever been made to force, it was
thought very strange that he did
not lock up his money in this safe
instead of putting it IN his wife's
wardrobe. Aud this sentiment was
rendered much stronger by the con-
sideratiOn that this safe was protect
ed against thieves and burglars by a
double guard--a night clerk within
the office and night patrolman with
out. Then, his predecessors had
practiced the plan of transmitting
their collections to Jackson by ex-
press. Why, it was asked, did lie de-
viate from this so manifestly prudent
rule? Lastly, there was a bank here
where he could have invested the
whole sum in exchange on jackson
without the loss of a dollar, and of
this fact he was aware. Why did he
not do so? About a week after this
alleged robbery, Henry Bryant, a
mulatto porter in the employ of Gil
Ienwaters at the Corinth hotel, was
seized at midnight by seven or eight
disguised men, all armed with revolv-
ars, and dragged to a thicket about a
quarter of mile distant, and bru-
tally beaten, choked and otherwise
ill-used. They accused him of being
the person who stole Gillenwater's
money, and he was beaten because he
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18
PEIRY NE.

The following is the close OF apow-
erful poem by U. S. Emerson, on the
celebrated Athenian beauty Phryne.
She was tried on the charge of cor
rupting the youth of the State, and
her defence before the judges, taken
in connection with hersupreme beauty,
converted a great danger into a great
triumph. EDS. Whig and Tribune.
''Noble Athenians, here have been brought
I To answer to base charges. Know ye not
/ That human weakness is mine only crime:
And this fair form, that in such little time
Will feel the blighting breath Of deaIb, or
age,
Is my one magic charm and heritageI
/ Ye say steal the strength from your young
men,
But ye are teachers all! o teach them then
Races and games, and pride of martial strife,
Without the poor reward or love, in life.
Teach them to shun the light Of beauty 5
eyes,
And all fair gifts in woman to despise.
aye can not, senators and sagcs gray,
Ye can not, for pulses thrill to-day
Win quicker Leaf at boon that heaven be-
slows
Beauty TO women, perfume to the rose
Then ssy not that l harm them; they are
weak,
And sway Supinely at the words speak.
They offer me rich gifts and golden flower;
| give them back the pleasure Of an hour;
But roek ye not the bitter price pay
For hollow triumphs passing soon away4
'-No bridegroom e'er will say with raptur-
Gus pride,
1 claim thee, virgin heart, Phryne, my
bride;
No husband, when Eve lost youths ra-
diant charm,
VIII hold me tenderly on his strong arm;
No baby fingers will, with soft caress,
My weary brow and aching bosom press;
No daring youth, or maiden fair to see,
Will make the name Of mother sweet to me
And sacred to the gods. But for day
lnger in your sight, then fit away,
And leave no trace, no memory.
Grant ye then,
This simple prayer; Disturb me not again
With sens,less superstitions and vague
fears,
But let me live in peace my few brief years
Here in your midst, then pass without care
Blown like the lhistle-down, ye know not
where"
Here in her mantle's fold and vail of lace
She wrapped again her matchlcss form and
face.
A hroatLIoss -spetf hau he,d- tAe mighty
throng
As her sweet, plaintive voice was borne
along;
Then Grecian chiyalry and manly pride
Burst forth from heart to lin, 4 whelming
tide,
Aud youth and age, stern judge and plead
ing friend,
Rose with one impulse, beauty 10 defend.
They bore her to the shrine of Venus
bright
Temple of love, herself, by royal right,
Fair queen Of beauty, princess of delight
And though no stalwart son, or daughter
fair,
Psrpetuates her name and gracCs rare,
The artists pencil limns, with dainty skill,
Her wistful face, proud, yet pathetic still; (;
Immortal youth the sculptor's chisel gives
To every graceful pose, and Phryne lives
Enshrined in art, sacred to heart and eye,
To teach the world that beauty cannot die.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18
CoRISrH. Miss. JulvS. 1874.
From the Washington Republican, July 9f
PICKED Up BY a BALLET DANCER
4 NeII-COnnecIed Youth is Led TO the
Altar by Varieties Performer
Ten ears II Is senior.

Yesterday considerable astonish.
ment was created in this city, eSpe-
cially IN the upper circles, by the
announcement that a certificate oi
marriage had been issued for a young
man Of good family and high social
connections, and frankie Christie, q
well known ballet dancer, now per.
forming at the Theater. COmique,
and that the marriage ceremony had
been performed, and that the two were
one.
The report gained but little cred.
euce, but a friend of the young mar
looked into the matter and found that
such was the case, and that the cere.
mOny had taken place at st. John:
p. f. church, the assistant rector Off,
ciating. The fact was soon spread
and many censures were placed upoI
the young man for going so fal
below his alleged position in society
III marrying q woman of this class
and especially one so much older thar
himself. As soon as the young MAJ
was satisfied that the report was true
he sent telegram to the father al
Newport, r. J., informing him of the
circumstance, but as yet no answer ha:
been received.
The groom is a youth about nine
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18

city Directory

j. \ Arlington. Mayor; L. ". May,
Rrcord,r; Hugh &. Anderson, Attorney
". r. MCCabo, Chief OF P5ljcc.
Aldermen. lst Ward, J. g Pybas and
L. d. W. Congcr.
2nd Ward, Peter Kelley and Il. H..
Briggs
Brewn.
lth ward, J. T. McCutchcn and d. NJ.
Hampton.
Board Of AldeTmen-regula meeting lst
Wednesday in each moRth.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Where advertisements are ordered 10 5e
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according To the space they occupy;
one inch TO constitute a square.
Sheriffs, Clerks and Rangers. wko send
US their patronage will recsive the Wing
without charge.
EdCANDIDATEs-FOr announcing can
didatcs for County Offices and the Legisla
ture. so; for Congress $50; for Municipa
and civil district offices. S5-aH in advance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18

From the Italian OF Niccolo TOmmuseo.l
1.-THE YCUN'T GIRL
Even as the child that weeps,
Lulled by the love il keeps,
Ny grief lies back and sleeps.
Nes, it il Love bears up
NV soul on its spread winE>,
Which the days would else chsfc out
with their infinite harassings,
To quicken 10, he brings
The inward look and mild
That thy face wears, my child.
A. in a sudeJ room
Shines mid the brayeries
some wild flower, by the bloom
or its delicate quietness
Recalling the forest trees
Ia whose shadow IL was,
And the water and the green sra->:
Even 50 mid the stale loves
The city prisoueth,
Thou TOUGHEST me gracefully.
Like Natures Wholesome breath.
Thy heart nor hardeneth
In PRIDE, nor puJteth on
Obeisance net its own.
Not thine the skill TO shut
The love up In thine heart
Neither 10 seem moro tender,
Less tender than thou art,
Thou dost not hold apart
In silence when thy Joys
Most long 10 fnd a voice.
Let the proud uyercOurse,
That shakes its name and champs.
Gun between marble shsres
BY the light Of many lamps.
While all the oozs and the damps
OF the clty's choked-up wsys
Make II their draining-place.
Rather the little stream
For me; which, hardly heard,
Unto the flower, its friend,
Whispers as with a word.
The timid journeying bird
OF the pure drink that nsws
Takes but one drop, and goes
ia FAREWELL
1 Isoothed aud uiflet theei aud fsF thy-lIt-- =
A smile, word sure guide
To love that's IN 10 hide.)
------- 49, 49, -Isssi-tlssss-sss---
Even as an orphan boy, whom, sore dis
tressed,
A gentle woman meets beside the road
And takes him home with her-so TO thy
breast
Thou did'st take home my image: pure
abode,
Twas but a virgins dream. This heart
bestow'd
Respect and pity
And friendllness on thee:
But it is poor IN love.
No, I am not for thee. Thou art too new,
am too old, to the old beaten way.
The griefs are not the same which grieve Us
two;
Thy thought and mine lie far apart to-day
Less than l wish, more than hops, alway
are heart and soul in thee.
Thou art too much for me,
sister, and not enough.
A better and a fresher heart than mine
Perchance may meet thee ere thy youth
be told;
)r, cheated by the longing that l. thine
Waiting for life perehance thou shalt wax
old,
PeTchance the time may come when l
may bold
Il had been best for me
To have had Thy ministry
On the steep path and rough.