davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

iue theory is advanced in some scientific
lrele-. that mans work in mining and
burning coal. SO far from Geranging the
scheme Of nature, viii help in the preserya-
ti5n Of life upon earth As thus Carbon
is, when deposited in the form Of coal, too
slowly soluble by the winds and rain to be
restored in time to the air and sea. In the
course Of untold ages, this carbon has been
quietly tucked away under ground. The
PLANTS Of the sea and land were beginning
10 need it, II The plants could not live, all
animals must die. The only way to bring
The carbon to the plants is TO convert 1t
INTO carbonic acid, and spread that in the
air. where forest leaves can decompose It,
- rain drops can carry it down to the
weeds Of the sea. Man. digging the coal
from the mine, and burning it under steam
boiler. and on the domestic hearth, IS really
restoring tie lost balance to natures work
The colliers of England and Pennsylvania
are helping to proloug the existence o
every creature on the globe. lt Is yerl
comforting doctrine to the apostles OF labor
however 1t may stand the further tests 0
science.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19
PAGE anu queen.
FsoN TIE GERMAN " agsaE

Age AZ. A king dill rule.
Whose hsid was wh.-o .0a sAD .or-H Sa- tshg
lie married : princess Just from school.
And the wed1-u Teas. sat-l. began tu rspsut
a mage there WIS, win .al.r .l -nf.
W1V bore the tn l.l uf the % a--u 50 .i.rt
To MS songs 80 sweet, % bis aori- So nu.d.
Her mtJesty bent l.-.-a-l- ear.
Eu. c.quett.sh qreels nt.s jsll1u' kings.
tnd our nonarch's love day had long gone hr
s. ths pretty. g'tdy. lpol.sl things
% 4 s;s.illd ;a!I together must fir.
~. i. Com ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

An incident, showing the present unset
tied condition Of insurance rates, occurred
in this city few days ago, when firm,
having over quarter of million dollars in
su1ance, effected nine months since at then
current rates. cancelled their insurance pay
long rates for the nine months, and then re-
insuring at lower rate, 80 that the whole
cost Of the firms insurance for the year,
after paying long rates for throe-quarters of
the wear, was less than the amount agreed
upon at the time of effecting the frs; insu-
rance - Boston TrGreller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

An. VI. 7. WITH SOME IDEAs.-Mr. I. 3.
Potter, NJ. p made speech to his con-
stituents at ROchdale, the other day, in
which, ike Mr.. Bright in bis last great
speech. he dwelt with great gravity on the
disestablshment of the English church as
the coming question. He is just home from
an Italian visit, and LIE says " know
that at Rome the hopes OF the ultramon-
tanes are certered in the established church
Of England, and believe that the church
Of England Is nursing within its bosom the
nest chicken Of Rome, which may turn out
Il serpent and sting it." lie found eonfes-
sion, abSolution. and the alteration of the
Virgin Mary all preached in the English
Protestant church at Rome There was
loud applause IN response TO the declaration
that " the monopoly connected with rellg-
ious worship, the monopoly of the church
of England as an establishment, when II Is
broken down, will secure the greatest boon
that was ever known to the people and to
the church itself " Mr. Potter was very
deft in discussing the minor issues Of the
English politics, and what he said on the
Prince of Wales's visit TO India was very
fresh. He had no sympathy with the jour
ney, although he did not vote against 1t, lOr
journey in which sport was to bear 50
great share could scarcely be of much
benefit. The Prince was going out to shoot
the elephant, the Indian draught animal
which breeds only in wild state, and the
destruction of which IN sport had already
raised the price from $50 or SEQ TO f2OO.
Tigers, too well, if he had his way, the
tigers should not be saved for princes to
hunt they were great nuisance, and be
would treat them as an Australian friend Of
his with 100 600 sheep treats the wild dog
lay out on single estate IA 600 bats oi
meat and strychnine. But it would have
been source of intense satisfaction to the
people of England " if that most amiablt
lady, the princess of Wales, could have ac
companied her husband" Then there woulC
have been some benefit from the journey, fol
the princess would have been able to holC
out the hand of friendship to the down
trodden sisters of India and to have liftet
woman in the social scale, in a land wher'
her degradation is one of the chief barrier
to progress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

The CRY OF fLeRESCE.-The millions
awarded by the Safe to the city of Florence,
Italy, or the removal Of the seat Of govern
ment to Rome, were spent in Improve
ments" and beautifyipg the city. the execa-
tion Of which left. Hs will not be doubted by
those who know anything OF the mode in
which public works are carried out, especi-
ally in the Italy, somewhat more than le-
gitimate profit in the hands of tine fortunate
PERSONS to whom the contracts were award
ed. The money was spent, and very much
more besides, in order not to ''spoil the ship
for ba'porth Of tari' And Florence is
now burdened with an amount of debt that
no one can guess how she is ever to pay.
The city possesses one Of the finest. perhaps
the finest, drive and promenade in all Ed-
RE, and warke, by far the most magnif-
cen, in Italy. Bat property is irightfully
deprecated. Tie market, it is said, remaius
deserted. and the beau monde, for whom the
drive vas constructed at an enormous cosi.
will not come to Florence for that purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

Two Nashua merchants were recently
running each other on stockings. The first
trader marked down the specimens at his
door. and, after his rival had passed and
noted the change, resumed the former prices.
The trick was repeated, every morning, for
a week or more, until the second trader was
selling stockings which cost at wholesale 25
cents. for Eve cents. This was the first
traders opportunity. He engaged the ser
vices Of several girls and boys, and. before
the second trader was aware Of the fact, his
whole stock of stockings had been transfer
red TO the counter of his rival at FIVE ceats
per pair, and were being sold by him as "a
bankrupt lot-at great saeriaee''-and
yet at splendid profit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19
The Guests of Night.
Home Pastorals, Ballads and Lyrics.
ny nIN.nn rInrnn

BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
irife in a gloomy land,
Itraysl a ghostly shors-
Shadows on either hand.
DEAFNESS behind and before;
ellis oi the summer night
Du,kia the woods know.
Thlsper haunts the height,
ma tae rlyu.et crOons below.
vat from the roadside bank
Tells where the wild-rOse aods
fhe h1llOws are heavy and dank
with the stream OF the golden-rods
lucense Of Night and Death,
Odors oi Life and Day,
Meet anc II Y in a breath,
Drug ne and lapse away.
J. IL the hand Of the Past,
Stretched from Its open tomb.
y spell from thy glamoury cast,
\ yeI!1w AID mystic gloom,
81, Rhe-ell / have part,
Al! that vas loss or gain.
sips iro I the ci4sping heart,
bie4ss ron the Srasping brain.
L., Waat is leftl lam bare
As neE-o0cn SOUL am nauyht,
Ny ceeis are rs dust IN the air,
hy wo7ds are as ghosts Of thought.
ride through tno night alone,
pclacds1 rom the lie that seemed.
ANA the hest have felt or known
f. less than the leas. ] dreamed.
But the Night, like Asrippa's glass.
No'7, ss question II, clears,
I.tr Hs vacancy pass
The shapes OF the crowded yea q
deaLest aa1 most august,
Hated or loved, see
The dead that have long been dust.
The LIVING, - dead u me
Place Ia the worlds applause
Nay, there Is nothing there
strength rom unyieldIng laws
CLEAN, and the glass it bear.
9ge Anes li life in son-f
IAN. ruus on the rocks Of time
] -s hut a i-rmiess throuz
lt -.I4.gs tEl. ;all OF Climb.
shat else Am l then despoiled
o. tls -lrnsl " We and wJre
sage ! SO rc.ra ned a1d toiled.
10 iai ,heTe is nat. .ht in store
have l.vsl / love- Behold
nos the s'eady pictures rise
sad ta- .lAIY&s are pierced IA gold
From IL, stars of Immortal eyes
Nearest ~ ma=t remote,
but dearest. bath none delayed
and the spirits ot kisses loat
u'er tl= l.p- taat never iads.
DDS Ni- 90 each guest denies
-. jIc Lam. or uau-hty brain.
Cas- RS -ore- t1at were, arise,
al lle .trea tl-t A-e, Tcl4.u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19
A Bradford. Mass. woman had wonder

A Bradford, Mass, woman had wonder
fully narrow escape from being buried alive.
The preparations for burial had progressed
50 FAR that she was placed in coffin. when
il was observed that one u hes eyes was
partially opened. Nothing, however, was
thought of it, as it vass Supposed to be the
result OF muscular contraction, and the ar
langements for burial were all completed,
when the supposed corpse astonished the at
,endants by asking to be turned over on her
side. At last accounts the lady was doing
finely, with every prospect Of 3 complete re-
coyerY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

osE ol sANELf' GREAT REVIVAL s0yGs.
t..-4fi4i sJs,ls5 T Na-vefA.' MARI a.
Wh.t means tl..s eager anxious throa..
winch moves witA busy haste along
These WlnIrlus gather nzs day by day
AnAL means tu4s strange cammotiun, ssy
"a accents a1-lel the throns reply
--sss 10. 'szircfl by
,,ao ia lii.1 Jesus
Way should ae the city move 50 nightly
A passing atran-eT. has he sk5ll
To move The multitude At will'
aga r the stirrIo- tones reply
j--ls ~ Nazareth pAsseth hy
te4u-. tsl who once belog
dsl'- pa,L"sy tod, IN j pain ani woe.
1l. hardened ulc-. where or he came,
a-.u-lt uu- tici7 sick. ami Geaf ani lams-
tle p..Id lcil-cs O. hear the cry
s--1s t- N--lre'h pssseth BY.
a-,.a De .|le- From place to place.
d ln-F -llt prints We can trace.
l.e f-usc-l Ut OUT threshold may,
lLe erters-c ladrs.c uds 10 stay,
e-4.. w. nUt gladly raise the cry
jesus n- NAE t-s-l passeta by
in ALIVE heavy laden come
Here qt-.lu comfort, reAt. AMI home.
BE- wanderers rom Fathers lace,
.. t-sH. ac-ep A;- preferred grace.
sr temp e I, there's d refuge nigh
le.us N.-lr-tl p1ssetl by
H-t .l sou tl l.-s Toice1esass.
AMI a|I A.- wont Gus love abuse.
..l - ne zad.g from you turn,
u- h .cfer payer -ur pardon spurn.
-l. .ate til l4t- ' " d VIII be ths crs
..-. .. N4zlreth Is passed b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19


A TRAGEDY IL CIlSToN COUNTY y Y
tbs REsuLr OF A DsUSxEx SPREE.-Cher-
ubusco. in rhe -leo Of Clinton. Clinton
county. y. y. va ths -esns Of Il terrible
shooting afrsy, Oh Fues+-- of last week
About nine o'clock "a lonas. Michael
and Patrick Ryan started for their homes,
which lie fror, tvs, 60 four niles south OF
the village. They we're all under the IL
tluence OF i;qu0r. aud s1Cn commenced 70
acause theGl>elyes. as they sent along tae
road. with varlnH- GrupEen Pranks, until
thsy cane to the nru-e Of a blini man
named RushloTd. y ssre au occupant. named
SancDmb vas playing d yiOl.n. when al
trseted the attention Nt the Ryans. anu
they tried 10 get IN, ont could not- One oil
them took 4 club and broke the WINDOW
when Young Rushi0rd, aged II years,
took an old muskcs ard hTed over their
heads This made them retreat Into
the road, bu. they cape back in y
.sy minutes. aui he fred over their
Deads again. lnry then started for home
again. After they had gone Sancom5 Load
ed the guu with shot. and, with yOung
Rushford and another young man ny the
name OF Perry, started up the road alter
the Ryans 70 learn who they were Ihey
came up with taem about three-iOurths of a
mile awav. The Rysns seeing them coming
| picked no some stones and returned towards
/ them. When they came within l6 to 20
naees each threw "A stone, and was in the
/ act OF delivering second vc,ley when san
/ comb fred and Michael and Patrick tell
Michael never spoke, and died Is hoars
! later. Patrick was badly wounded. and !, II
! feared will not recover. After firing. San
comb and the boys beat retreat lie cii
| not know the effect Of the sho; till next day.
| when he was taken into custody lie was
taken to Plattsburgh Jail, as were Perry
and Rushford. Ran. the deceased. was 10
/ wears of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

SHOCKING KEROSENE AccIDENT.-Thursday
morning as Mrs. Joseph Doyle. living at
81 Foundry street. was going down cellar
with kerosene lamp in her hand. she
tripped and fell. breaking the lamp and ig-
hitting the OIL She .sll into it and in an
instant her clothing was one sheet of fame.
She ran up stairs anu screamed. Her hus-
baud told her 10 run out into the snow and
then Immediately followed her and tried to
quench and smother the flames. Her cloth
ing being saturated. efforts were made to
strip it of. The fire. however. had con-
sumed the most Of it and the poor woman
was horribly burned Dr. Fasse,t found
that both arms were burned all over and
quite deeply, 50 that they had black and
charred appearance her back was also
burned nearly ell over. but not 30 severely;
her face and neck were considerably burned
and even her mouth was blistered; the front
of her person. suffered less. but her lower
limbs were scorchsd nearly all over. She
fingered until three O'Clock Friday morning
when she died She had been kept from Sc
yeIe suffering by the use of opiates, and
was quite calm until the final struggle
came. She has lett two children. aged re-
speetively Two and four Mr.. Doyle was
himself severely burned about bis hands and
breast iu the ,ffrrt To save bis wife. and has
tie sympathy ai the public generally in his
severe sfflic;ion.-N Albans Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

4 lady, a member cf one of the leading
Baptist churches in this city, before gong
rway for the Summer, called upon her yener'
able pastor, telling him that she would So
lourn in community where there was no
church but the Methodist, and asked /:
" What must do about going to the Lord
supper" Her good pastor replied soto poce
" Commune with them, only don't tell Dea-
con Foster - Golden Rale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

sa~ Gthello es0Gf "a across the stage
With Qu ck. bot hrt 4fhs srshet alck, zud egss
all Whit,
And fingers curved 90 avs ue'oEe tay sight
heard his -ob sad screi fcf brutal rage.
When. Ike a ger leep.u< from a ledge
DOn ~ fre; eu-cs cs q fash o. 4 ght
He lesPci uven ia-o- then IN 81 veFln- "a GIT
saw na cover. ss s.li-.t the cage
tiger springs, Then crgeTs tfemulo Gus.
80 ste nv soui zp1-t,-a- Go lerr,
B,ho.dirg slrksspes y Thought before
move
Cain doth nv soul tsholt a.. pass On thus
Beat va.aiy '-a'nst express o. Voice nor tsAr
CaD tell the wiid, great agony co. NV iovs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19
MY Lord Clancarty.

A little girl, a little boy,
Just tasting ehldhood's pursst 10y;
Bound tight they were with silken thread.
Zen ron the cradle were they we'd
Ny Lo.d Clancsrty
Cruel chances their .oges Observer.
Parted they were.-it is so ever.
In foreign land exi ed ard warned
For him she lived, loves page she scorned-
Lady ClAncarty.
A savage plot a king TO steal.
To squeeze the rotten orange pesl :"
To RAISE up James and cut down Will.
Assassin's ssrb, one ns'er would I'LL
My Lord Clancarty.
With honor fGll, tho plot reveals
Save but the names, those he concesls;
Until, surprised and hunted down,
Two rings make plain-two hearts rebound.
Both the Clsncsrtys
Oh the proud wealth Of woman's love,
How 6o1-iik- OF It's wirth d,th prove
Zen at the shot the deed seems done
Lady clinc.rty.
D Love o Song naught can both saith
Compare with love. compare with faith.
When love or iaith the battle wages,
TIL vietory's son, the conflict RACES
Lady Cisnclarty.
noble king, noble decd,
To save lie killed ROYAL steed
Long live King Will who pardon gave
To traitor strung-yet not knavo-
NY Lord Clan,arty
She won again FfOsn wars alarms
she took him homo 20 loving arms.
And for hing James no sword be draws.
A-1inst King ~i.i be makes no cause
MY Lord Clancarty.
\ country sic, a good kings lie
Hung on the loves % mau Rct wis
To honor trus and each other
Ha1 8 chance IA be smother
ora1d i.Gfi clan arty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

il -L.ttL ID :. PHELPS.
-.li. .st- -.u o cav 1i DAYS. thrtaiuv the street
SO .Ile, hsed-r.s pEce,
ll.Hl .u- -ur such grace,
T -hll uch Ia YOUR face
-a ltg, SONS day li days thus We may IA set.
l..e the --l mag shine rom - 20. May,
or .,. lt-T'- iry chill
Touch Whitley ya.c and A.il.
nHAt mater ] shall thrll
.-r-u-. ct--y yc.l villa summer on 1lat day.
Dose 10 -- -' perfect V,utA y. q all coIs c4sG.
ilf .sr q moment there
=Il4. stand tltsI and lAlr,
Ant .sUr t.f garment care.
$3.50 I'd re- mf perfect youth W.. nota.ng latk.
...- lI. e.C- Lls, thinking 1uW 10 viii De,
Ease 60 .4ce each soul
-.-. Ip les lll, -utTri,
tr-r- the dismal dole
.. ..rct.y tlle'- dlfk separating ssas
i4i -4l.s g. glance, and hand % hla4 d -r-s. 2
i4- past - Ga uil its fear.
lts silence and lelrs,
l-, ruely hetr8 8nz years,
.-.,. sa- .l 10 tie l- Hneut ol that u-etLg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

young doctor went out West to prac-
tiee his profession. An old friend met him
on the street, one day, and asked him how
he was succeeding in his business First
rate" he replied. ' I've had one case"
" Well-and what was that % - It was n
birth - said the doctor. :. How did you
succeed with that?" - Well, the woman
died, and the child died. But | think I'll
save the old man"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

A Vermont man had an eight hours
foht with bear the other day, but as ne
believed in the eight-hOuf system ne quii
work before conquering bruin and started
for home.-Trare!ler.
This is erroneous. Eight hours IS not a
davis work in this State. The man says
at was the bear that wanted to try an la)
ate our system" o.1l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

Stanley has heen heard from again. at
Ulagalla in Uganda
King Victor Emanuel Aa4 . biz project
on hand. viz 10 reconcile France anl Ger
many.
W. X. Lancy, OF PittsGeld, Ne, II large
lumber operator, has failed
The closing of Eddy's saw mill. al Otta-
wa. throws 300 men out 0t work
Hartford, Conn, dealers repor; continued
stagnati0n in the home tobacco trade
The colored cadet and three Others have
been dismissed frum the Annapolis naval
school.
The era of Libraries in Europe is a COM
parativsly recent one. Scarcely any of
them date their existence back of the mid
die of the fifteenth century
A voter on a train in Massachusetts. on
election; ;day, when asked by the Conductor
for his ticket, said Il have (hic) made a
d-r-e-ff-u-l mistake; voted my (hic) rail =
road ticket stead of the (hic) Democratic
ticket"
Tie two leading newspapers of the Bap-
tist denomination published in Boston
viz. the Era, and the W'afchman and
Rstector-have consolidated.
In accordance with the circular of the
Minister of Public Worship, prayers were
offered up. Nov. 1th, in the churches
throughout France for the welfare of the
country.
The extensive numbering firms of p Glynr
Il Co. l.. Taylor " c.. sud Grant & Taylo
of Saginaw, Mich, iailei IN the 4th inst.
Lord Aberdare asserted, at u Into session
Of the British Social Science Congress. tha
crime is on tie decrease in England. Is il
because 50 many English roGgii- come to thi
country?
California begins 10 DC excitei ut discover
ing tina! 300 10 400 yoang Ciinaaen will h
entitled to vote in that State. mex; wear.
TIE famous Merchant divorce case, il
which the Prince Of Wales was one Of tn
witnesses, has ended by decree of absolute
divorce in favor o. Sir Charles Mnrdaunt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

At the Waco. Texas, fair, October %. r.
A. Ford rode GO miles in 2 hours and 45
minutes. the fastest time on record by i've
minutes. He rode forty-two common Texan
horses. fI.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

Last Thursday night. Walter Davis son
Of Hon. william g. Davis, Of Portland Me-
= ,ssnber of the Freshman class Of Bowdoin
College, ws severely injured BY falling on
hin bssk whils hsing thrown up in oianke'
bv The Sophonos0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

Az injunction va. issued. by Judge Mac
Kay. Of Montreal, preventing the board OF
msnagers of te1 poralities Of the Presby-
terian church in Canais, in connection with
the church Of Scotland, from transferring It
to the newly formed Presbyterian church Of
Csrada. The writ was issued on the petit
tioa u Rev. Gavin Lang and other Of the
Inionists, who maintain that the fund,
With now amounts 10 over $3.50 600, Is the
prcfsrty Of tie church Of Scotland, and
can't 60 to the Sswly formed church. d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19
The Boston HeraiFs Washington de-
spatch at midnight, Nednts sday night, sad
of Vice-President Wilson

The Boston HeraiIs Washington de-
spatch at midnight, We1n6 sday night, said
of President Wilson;
The statement Of the physicians that Nj.
Wilson Il OUT %! dau-e., Oi course. must %
tasen 10 mean thai lee ia considered pS
them out OF immediate danger; but +"
would be useless to attempt TO conceal tho
I fact that the Nice-pr=aident has oeen allosS
I in q ,soss critical condition, nT attempt 70
/ hide the sill more important tact mat ,ne
/ Sands u: bis llfs are nearly run oat. No
| oue who sax him to-day could have heeh
rnavars csa very msrsed change 10 ms
ner-,,nai aopearanes Tho s1fsciion OF the
ie,t sids Of hi- face seemed to hayeincreased
co,s;derah:v. HIS mouth was drawn down
| "a when he was first taken sick two wears
azo. His severe and excessive laeofs III ,n'
writing of the eoucigdinE volume "I ni7
| political work NJ Ssrdtoga duFing TOO ,ih
iner. and the manifold excitement ano "'
| cupstion winch have absorbed BIS attei'""
| have produced their legitimate efset-
Ths follovioc is well authentica;ei a
cow belonging TO Mr. Silas DAVIS, OIL Inos
burgh. gained access 10 Mrs u. g.,
| line. and ate, before being discove'eu' ~
skeins of carpet warp van. SIX khos' =.
skeip. The old COW undouoteo!y ms.5 ~,
the warp for ''6lling. and rseo !. 10, o.. - -
nurpose. The new diet did not sseI -, :.
,n;nre in the least the health OF tne Gu" ..:.-
raiher seemed to agree with ner sPpv .nan
Ior she has since asds Q ffesn sI..1A -
he nma line, and nearly devoals1 -,
Of Mr.. DIS pants. hsfors oisoo's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-19

A little girl, a little boy,
Just tasting childhood's pursst Joy;
Bound tight they were with silken thread.
Zen from the cradle were they we'd
Ny Lo.d Ciancarty.