davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-05-06

IDocket Case NO ]
In the District Court OF the United States for the
Western District of Virginia.-In Bankruptcy.
In.the matter Of A. Myers, Bankrupt
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the .7th day
OF March, 1875, Warrant OF Bankruptcy was
Issued out of the District Court of the United States
for the Western District ct Virginia, against the
estate OF A. Myers, Of Charlottesville, Albemarle
county in said District, who was ,adjudsed =
# any ebts and the delivery OF any property he
longing to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use
and the transfer OF any property by him. are for
hidden by law and that meeting OF the creditors
OF said Bankrupt to prove their debts and to
one more Assignees OF his estate, will be held at
sCourt Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the once of
E. W.Early, in Lynchburg, Virginia. before z. W.
Early Esq. Register in Bankruptcy for said
District. on the Ssh day Of Nay. a. d., 1875 at IL
O'Clock,
A s. GRAY,
Eaapss-et g. g. Marsss for said District
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-05-06
stanton Adrerise9n ents.
!stGn7sson Advertisements.
QUEEN = w A RE,
G Ell I N A
AND
GLASS wv 6 RE,
AT
REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH,
ELSOM & PIPER'S.

ADJOINING VIRGINIA HOTEL.
Where viii he found the largest stock of Ware ever
in the city Of stanton which be sold low
er than it has ever been offered since the war.
We claim great advantages over any other house
in the Qucensvare trade because;
LIST We have had the experience OF more than 80
yenrsi in buying and selling ware. and some years
OF that time it was made special study.
End This 80 years experience has given them de-
cidsd advantages over those who have been only
two or three years in the trade.
Bird. To prove what we say to be true. compare the
following prices with what you have been paying
elsewhere.
Best White Granite Handled Teas, rs cents per SGT.
Unhandled do 60 +" A" 4"
Breakfast Plates, soc .
:" Dinner 75c "
Is EwerS and Basins $1,25
Gold Band China Tea Sets for 5000 and upwards.
Covered Dishes, Turkey and Meat Dishes, Yellow
Ware and Rockingham Ware in connection with a
large lot OF GLASS Bowls, Dishes, Tumblers, Cob
let's &c. &C.
~ Our peculiar advantages enable us to offer in
ducements to those who buy and SELL and perhs ps
they may save freight by buying from us. jan
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-21
Aa n00 c0IN GOLD COIN TO GIVE
N,JjU, j. "a w ~ III

We will give 81, 10000 in Gold Coin to 1873
persons who send US tho largest number OF
subscribers 10 our ''Bazaar, at $l.lO each
be.ore March |. 1876. As follows: To tho
Getter- up Of tho
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-21
b. the Author Of SILVER FHREA:S.
Ma. hood: How Lost. How Restored!

Ma hood: How Lost, How Restored!
,rfp Just published, a new edition Dr..
81 s3aeCbLvEnwELL,sC EtEBRArED EssAY 90
the RI IDEAL cure without medicine) OF
6permatorrhoea or'semina, w sskne's, Invol,
.untaty Seminal Ldssea, Impo'eney. Mental
and Physicist rncxpacity, fmpedimcnts! to
Marriage. ETC., also. Consumption,' Epilepsy
and Fits, ipducedbl sselfsindulgenes. or sex
uaiextrsvagancs. 10. ~~ -" -
%; ~ Price IN sealed envelope only eix
cents. ----~~ -~.-.- ..-
The celebrated author, ID this admirable Es
say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse.
queuoea IF self -ahuso may be radically cured
without the dangerous use Of internal med-
cine Or the application Of the knife; printing
ont 1, mod Of cure 1t once simple. certain,
m enrotual, ~ means Of which every suffer
er. no matter what his condition may be. may
care bilnself cheaply, privately, and radically,
- ~ This lecture should bein the hands OF
every, youth and every man il the land. - z,.s
sont under seal, il :. plain envelope, g any
address. .; post PAID On receipt Of six ssnt' q
Address liz Pubiisbergst. =. g. .n2vsy1
chas. J.. 6. Kline g Co.. =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-21

When Little Mamie Died, Song and Chors,
Hays. IS cents. ...5
Jennie tho Flower q The D.ll, Song md Che
- rus. Hays, IS cents.s q & !. ssEs
School House on the Hill, Song and Chorus
Hnya, Hays, 50 cents. 3,s5 49, ~
Bessie, viii you love mo! Song and Chorus
Eays, IS cents. sz.slA E=tzz ~ :, = tt.$.sF
Ny !! de.r o'd Home, Song and Chorus: H.y.
Nobby Swell, Song snd :choras. Hays, s.
q cents. ~ it53.EEr& <s%sTs# I itsEl{ ~
The Little Log Cabin, the Homo after iii.
ts Song and Chorus. Hays. So oents H.
u Mother thers2 Song and Chorus. Hays, IS
cents, ~ .,~,t4 ~. fsIf.. .|,l...S,3%. y.
Tie Grape on tho Door. wi!lie's Dead. Sons
and chorus. Hays. IS cents. ,.l..s. -
Madeaine Gray, Song aed Chorus. Hay,, s.
E.,ney Maohr.e,, Song and Chorus, Hays,
Do'. Darling, Song and Chorus. Hays, IS
: cents.
=By HAYS. .''s''' ". .,' ''.'-...''.'' Z:
Where is Pap" to-ufshts sso.s Isna Chorus.
Hungry and Cold, sosssnd ehSrss.. xDanks,
30 cents. : 4.
Shadows Of long ago, Song and Chorus. D.nks'
Allie Darling, Song aud Chorus. banks, 50
cents.
Oft in Dreams . Sweet Voice calls me, Song
and Chorus. banks 30 cents.
Tho Golden Wedding, Song and Chorus.
banks, 80 cents.
Why don't you write to mo. Sister? Song and
Chorus. banks, 30 cents.
The Wi.hered Rose, Song and Chorus. Danks,
80 cents.
You'll forget me, by and by, Song and Chorus.
banks, 30 cents.
Promise you'll DO true to me, Song and Cho-
rus. banks, 80 cents. l.
Little Birdie May, Song and Chorus. banks,
80 cents. 2,.s =, - -,., ."I
Sun of,n, SOIL, s.,ersd Solo and ou.rt,tt..
D.pks, i osnts.s
BY DANKS. ''
Dashing Female Swell, Serio-Comic Song.
Stewart, 30 cents.
Angel Gabriel, Ed Song. Stewart. 30 cents.
Sing me to sleep. Mother, Song and Chorus.
Stewart, 80 cents.
Jolliest Gil in Town, Song and Chorus.
Stewart. 80 cents. -.
True ~ Steel. Picture, Serio-Comic Song.
Stewart, IS cents.
Sing me Song Of ~ Nora, Song and Chorus.
Stewart, 80 cents.
Won't We cut Swell! Serio- Comic Song.
Stewart, 80 c'nts.
Elite Dear, for you I'm waiting, Song and
Chorus. Stewart, 20 cents.
Don't forget to love me, Song and Chorus.
Stewart, 80 cents.
Help One Another. Picture. Serio.Comic
: Song. Stewart, 80 cents. T.,
Sweat Ao1is Aoors Song and Chorus. Stow
+ 40, 80 cents.ss 49,
Flirting % the Streets, serio Comic Song.
Stewart. 80 cents. 80,
BY STEWART. 4
Little Critics with the Angels now, Song and
Chorus. Christie, 80 cents.
Forsaken, Ballad. Christie, 80 cents
Whiting, love, for the, Song and Chorus.
Christie, 30 cents.
S"me one kissed me in my sleep, Song and
Chorus. Christie, 80 cents.
Little Hands We clasp no more, Song and
Chorus. Christie, 30 cents.
BY CHRISTIE. I:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-21

We will give 50 900. 90 il Gold Coin to s.
persons Who send us the largest number Of
subscribers TO our "Worid Of Fashion," at
s. e.ch, before Mach 5th, 1876. AS follows
To the DIETER up OF the l.:
=. Target Club ). 8 $3oo.oo in aold Coin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-21

fh5 COUNTY. has no Official Paper.
Holx s>IaiSr.s .>I.leriej.,

I SK8ao,ss,l~,1r' ..>r..i! r.
s(vefal pDkdkr-begFimmed veterans
: gAiessd in ! certain police station the
other evening, says the Louisville Courier
Journal, to keep out Of the rain a few
minutes, and while there discussed the
,slata war. .r.sN,e% Az..in-F 4..s~ 3
: u II remember" said one, "that bullet
passed clear through George Gays body
and never killed him."
II rccollect," said another, "that a bail
lodged ID Bill Payson's lung and never
was taken out, but he lived" OK
70 H." said = third, know well when the
doctors thought Henry Hills life was gone
mp a. mimic lodged within an inch Of
his heart, but he lived" {.
Jake Johnson's head was pierced by a
6all and he liyes, sexclaimed the last man
but one. These remarks produced consitl
cradle surprise and excited speech from
nj saveoa tall slim, and sleepy individual
who waited till his companions concluded
and then drawled, in piping accents:
'Thesc fellows was little tough, allow;
but Jim Jones, who fit aside Of HE, was
shot in the neck so his head jis, hung by.
the skin."-
/ "Great heavens!" calculated all; "ycu
don't mean to say he lived, do you:" !
"oh, no; he died." drawled slim and
eleepy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-21
Y A n I B D,

"A local agent and canvasser in this eoun
ty, to represent Our FlresSd>. Frleno.
W can give the proper party A Good Paying
and Easily Worked Cash Business. The tact
snd experience Of m old agent il not needed
10 be succe.sful, though We hs"e more expert
enced agents (eecured during the past TIVE
in America, and they continue to work right
along; and make BIG salaries. The secret II
that they, o6er he people Better indueeassts,
.aa .A.' 4.'''d 3>'' Fio9l r llfit
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-21
By CHARLES KlNKEL.

- DJ V u All ; KlNh ~ y.
Centennial March.."...by II. Maylath. 80 cts.
Lilly OF the Valley. Noe
turne......... .......... Mavlath. 80 cts
Rocking Waves. Reverie. .Maylath ~ cts
dream Land. Moroccan 1900. Maylath. 10 cts.
awakening of the birds Ro-
nance .Mayla'h. 40 CTS
Sweet heart. Rvmaace.....M aylath. 40 cts.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-21
Inducements Offered bV ibis Ronte

FIRST pu bllcatlon Sept, 3Oth:l
GTATE OF MINNESOTA COUN.
OTY OF MOWER.
In Probate Court-Special Term.
In the matter Of tho Estate Of zulima Davis
Deceased.
On reading and fling tho petition of NJ. H.
Triggs. Administrator, setting forth the
amount of personal estate that has como to
his haads, and Sthe disposition: etbereoE the
amount OF dsbt6 lou' stahdisg sgsinstt said. de-
ceased, and y description Of sll tho real estate
Of which said deceased died seised, and tho
condition and value Of the respe ,tive portions
thereon: and praying thai license be to him
granted to sell the south half Il, Of tho south
west quarter ~ Of section eleven ny town
ship Que hundred spd ono (l0l) north Of
range fifteen (l5) west, in SAID county Of Now
er, and it appearing. by said petition, that
hands OF said N. II. Trigga to pay said debts,
and that it il necessary in order to pay the
same. to sell part 01 said real estate: |:
1t 10 therefore ordered. That all persons in
tercsted in said estate, appear before the Judge
Of this Court, N Saturday the 9th day Of No
vembsr A, h. 1875, ut O'Clock p. NJ S., At tho
Court House in Austin, in said County, then
and there to show cause (if any there be Why
license should not be granted TO said NJ. H.
Trigys to sell sa,d real estate according to
the prayer Of said petition.
Aud it is further ordered, That = cory Of
this order sha II b. publishrd for four success
i've weeks prior to said day OF hea'ing. the
last OF which publication shall b. II least
fourteen days tefpre said de1 If beaYnx,-iu
de Mower ceypty l1RAstfs!r sweek'y
kewrpapef p1ih,ed and rubfisb.d tho oity
Of Austin, in ssid County, snd personally
served on all pc sons interested in said ertate.
residing in said County, ut lesst fourteen
days before snid day OF hearing. !
by the Court,
SAMUEL HARTER,
Probate Judge Of Mower County, MINI.
Dated at Apstin, the 25th dav Of Septcm-
her. 4. u. 1885, 26t5 ,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-21

Joshua was the first man to stop news.
paper. He stopped the daily Sun. 1t was
because. the war news didn't suit him.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27
Effect of the Night Air.

The Providence journal says: The
Westminster Review quotes from Miss
Nightingale some very sensible remarks
OH the subject of night air. Her ac-
complishments as scholar, and her
experience as a nurse give great weight
to her views on this important subject.
She says the dread of night air is an
extraordinary fallacy. What air can
we breathe at night but a night air :?
Our only choice lies between pure night
air from without or foul night air from
within. 1t is unaccountable that Most
people prefer the latter. What would
they say if it is proved to be true that
one-half of the diseases we suffer from
are occasioned by people sleeping with
their windows shut? An open window
during most nights in the year can
never hurt any one. In great cities
night air is often the purest and best
that can be obtained during the twenty
four hours. Therefore in town it would
be better, if either must be done, to
shut the windows during the day than
during the night for the sake of the
sick. The absence of the smoke and
the quiet of the streets make the night
the hest time for airing the patients.
A physician, considered rs high medi-
cal authority on consumption and eli
mate, asserts that the air in London is
never so pure as after ten O'Clock at
night. An immense amount of fresh
air is required for healthy respiration.
The average respiration of man s
estimated at twenty-four cubic inches
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27
A Bad Outlook for English Capitalists.

In Mr.. Disraeli's speech at the lord
mayors banquet last Tuesday night, he
referred to the financial catastrophe
which has given a new aspect to the
situation in Turkey. This is the par
tial reputation by Turkey of her loan.
The magnitude of the catastrophe is
the subject of considerable speculation
in financial circles here. 1t is esti-
mated by Wall street capitalists, well
informed on foreign loans, that the
losses sustained upon Turkish securities
since last April were about S19O,OOO,-
900, and upon Egyptian securities
$5O,000,000. Loans have also been
made upon other foreign states, the
securities of some of which are almost
as bad. The bonded debt of some of
these governments is enumerated as
follows:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27

JUVENILE PENETRATIoN.-The were
seated in the parlor conversing in the
softest accents, and little Louie was
seated statue-like i'm chair near by,
listening, and looking as well as the
chastened light allowed her. Still they
spoke only on the ordinary topics of
conversation, the Exposition, and the
weather particularly, avoiding that
which was nearest to their hearts, and
which they ardently desired to talk
about. 1t was growing late, and before
he would take leave Of his inamorata
he would, if possible, breathe a few ac-
cents of love in her willing ear. But
little Louie was as immovable as when
she took her seat an hour and half
previously. He would use some de-
vice to cause her to absent herself. He
requested Louie in the gentlest tones
to bring him a certain piece of music
from the adjoining parlor, knowing
that she would have to search for some
time before she found it, if ut all, and
tostrengthen the request, ~ he thought,
he added, "And will kiss you sweetly"
What wa; his asionishmcnt when the
child answered, 90 never mind me !;
you can kiss Carrie"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, NOVEMBER 81, 1875

and the average number of respirations
during minute is twenty. Therefore,
400 cubic feet of air pass through the
lungs of an ordinary man In twenty
lbar HOURS. Aid yet, Knowing these
facts; Ne shut up our house and go to
sleep without thought for the supply
of the life-giving oxygen, as necessary
for the well-being of the delicate tissues
of The lungs as food is for the renewal
of the tissues of the body. If we had
to buy pure air as we do precious
stones we should seon appreciate Its
worth. Because 1t is "free as air we
are Unwilling to take the pains and
care to regulate our windows for its
judicious supply, and carelessly breathe
a tainted atmosphere, which brings
disease and the thousand ills to which
flesh is heir as the penalty for the
of physical laws.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27
ST. LOUIS BIG HOTEL.
A BUILDING WITH TWO THOUSAND
ROOMS.

A BUILDING WITH TWO THOUSAND
ROOMS.
Some weeks ago the Republican
made mention that movement was on
foot having in contemplation the cree
ton, in this city, of hotel to be the
largest in the world, and that some
Boston capitalists were at the bottom of
the enterprise. The Republican isnow
enabled to state that the negotiation
has been concluded for the grounds, the
agent of the parties having placed his
signature to the final papers yesterday.
The hotel grounds will be located ON
the old homestead property belonging
to Daniel r. Garrison, situated on the
southeast corner of Grand and Page
avenues, and covering four and half
arpents-about four acres of ground.
The mammoth structure to be erected
on this ground will be called the clio
tel Grande." 1t will have frontage
on Page avenue of 800 feet, the space
occupied covering I20, 900 square feet,
being of much larger extent than the
San Francisco Hotel, considered the
largest in the world, which covers only
96, 900 square feet. The next largest
hotel in the world is the Grande Hotel
of Paris, which has ninety-six rooms
more than Sharon d Ralston, OF san
Francisco.
The St. Louis structure will contain
two thousand rooms, rs originally CON
templated, but, owing to the fact that
the ground area will have length OF
one hundred feet more than mt first pro-
posed, in consequence of the additional
space acquired, the height will not have
as MANY stories as originally designed.
There will be elegant facades on eachot
the four sides, but the-grand entrance
will be on Page avenue.
The interior court will have dimen-
sion of $50 by $50 feet. In the center
of the court will be splendid fountain,
with four smaller fountains on the corn
ers. and the rest of the space will con-
sist of conservatory embracing. exotic
and native plants. The plans and spccl-
fications are in the hands of the archl-
tcct, and when fully elaborated deS-
cription more in detail will he given.
The parties having the control OF tie
matter propose to get in readiness to
hrgin the erection of this mammoth
hotel in the spring, and 1t Is expected
to have it completed 50 as to ne opened
for guests by September |, 1877.
The cost of the hotel, independent
of the furniture, will henearly -, 00O,-
O0O.-,S, Louis Republican.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27
Educational Statistics.

The commissioner Of educatioh ha
completed his fifth annual report: III
has in tie present volume discarded al
special papers, and confined the con
tents strictly to review Of educationa
work. The report proper covers To-
pages. The commissioner calls atten
ton to the intimate relation existing
between educational work and com
mercial PROSPERITY, and points his
allusion by citing the depression affett-
ing business disaster: He claims for
the work periiorifiea in his office great
value to all economists and politicians
as well as to the teacher and publicist.
The commissioner states that it is graf
living to observe the increase of the
determination of each state to take an
annual census of the school population.
There has been an increase III $4,000
children during the year, and thirty
five oiit Of thirty-seven states report
the number of feathers! Thirty-seven
states and eleven territories report the
public school income, which shows an
increase of 81 ,232 900, but only thirty
five states and nine territories can show
their school expenditures. There are
enrolled in public schools 100000
pupils. and the average daily attend
ance is 4,j00,0U0: The estimated pop
ulation between six and sixteen years
of age is 10,5OO,0OO. The total income
of public schools in the states and ter
ritories in 1874 was $50, 100000. The
total expenditures for the states and
territories was 100000 The high
est salaries for school teachers reported
is accredited to the Cherokee Nation
1925 monthly for male and 5000
monthly for female teachers. The
District of Columbia comes next
s113 and s75. Massachusetts, shows
greater disproportion--s93 and $33.
The expenditures in the year, per
capita of average attendance in the
public schools, are as follows: Massa-
chusetts, $40; Ohio, S14; Nebraska,
S18 Rhode Island, $1S; Connecticut,
s19; Vermont, s12; New York, 81;
Iowa, s14; Michigan, SIS New Jer-
sey, S18; Indiana, $14; Illinois, S13;
Maine, $40; Maryland, $19; Mime
sofa, s13; Mississippi, 50; Tennessee,
So; Virginia, So; Florida, So; Dis
trict of Columbia, S26; Montana, SIT;
Colorado, s22; Utah, S.; Cherokee
Nation, $24.
Many states cannot tell the number
of their school population, and some
have not counted their sittings, and do
not know whether they are adequate to
their necessities.
One thousand and thirty-one insti-
buttons of secondary instruction, with
40S more teachers, are reported for
1874, as against 944 in 1873. There
were O,39l students. The diminution
in attendance is attributed, in a very
large degree, to the financial depression
of last year. The effect of business
depression is particularly noticeable in
the preparatory schools for the superior
of women. During the
year 563 degrees were conferred upon
There are now i'll colleges
and scientific schools 90, 900, and in the
schools $4,000. One OF
the features of the centennial report
will be the publication of a work on
libraries and museums in the United
States.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27
NUMBER 81.

who are often incapable of cooking a
potato decently, go to work to acquire
the art of cooking, which should as
surediy be ranked among the fine arts,
so quick a perception, so delicate a
Taste; sd nice judgment does it re-
quire, and thus learn not only to make
home comfortable and attractive, but
themselves happy and handsome; for
nothing brightens eyes and gladdens
countenances so much as the knowl-
edge that the work we are engaged in
will bring happiness and comfort to
those we 1ove.-SunHy South.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27
A RAIN DROP.

Soiseie-ss and swift rain drop sank
Into the sea-
Silent the sea the rain drop drank,
Ahu made no sigU- Yah, me ali, met"
Inc rain drop cried, /" Here am lost
Ne thirsty land
10 coed and save, of one drops cost
" nat Knows the bitter salt sea sand?"
Into m oyster open shell
Deep in the sea,
Noiseiess and swift the rain drop fell,
And by slow, subtle alchemy
Into shining pearl WAS changed;
pearl 50 white
No diycrwho the deep sea ranged
Had seen OF dreamed a fairer sight.
To-day the peerless, snowy gem
Men kneelipg see
Set in a royal diadem,
And kings count up its pedigree.
They reckon not the rain drop lost
BY thirsty lands,
From hloom and tree of that drop,s cost
Nausht knew the bitter salt sea sands
From the Persian.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-11-27
ONE YEAR.
BY MRS. ii. b. STOWE.

BY MRS. H. b. STOWE.
one year ago"-a ringing voice.
clear blue eye,
And T clustering curls of sunny HAIR,
Only a year, no voice, NO smile.
No glance of eye;
NO clustering curls IT koldep m,
Fair but to die
one year aSe: What love, what schemes
What jeyou~ nop.s who, It'll. -,
-nerous strife!
Ne .ent picture on the wall
. me burial stone;
: vi all that, beauty, life, and joy,
Remain alone.
tne year, one year. one little yesr.
And 50 much scne
And yet the eves. How of life
Moves calmly ON.
Hsle grass grows green, tsc flowers bloom fair
Above that heads
No >crrowing tfct of leaf or spray
says he Is Ae<ri.
No pause ~ hush OF merry buds
Ths~ sing above;
Eel. ", how coldiy sleeps below
.ie form we love.
Where hast thou been this year belovcie
What has thou seen?
What rising fair, what glorious lie
Where thou hast been7
The veil, the veil, 50 thin, 50 strong.
'rvixt us and thee;
TIE mystic veil, when shall il fall
That we may ssef
Not dead, NO, sleeping, not even gone;
rut prscnt still,
And waiting foi the coming hour
H Gods sweet will.
Lori Of the living and the dead,
Our Saviour dear.
Nc lay in silence at Thy feet
This sad. sad wear.