davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
4 .MAT4ER:0F POPULAR INTEREST,

perfect system s6d rules Of self.measurement
ss,sgn away y Perfectly as if they were here in
Y. Il suppose you have at least half dozen
different department.? ?'1- ssSA'-" HE-
A. my dear siri we have more than t,yenN,
each charged with its own business and each
ttho,oughly r. 9rganised, n a necessary wheel with
~ v. twill YOU name dozen or 80 OF then, ?"
A. with pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment for those who prefer cust0m.mad To
ready-mada T@ Furnishing. Department,
with its AHehse stock Of all underwear.
The shiet orS aaa VIII 10 ss busy hs mhse%h9es hines
ming Department, itself as big as many rego-
lar store The Garment Stock Room, Tho
Receiving Room. The Order Department,
named before; The Special Uniforms Depart
%ens :, The Delivery rbsp Department with its
v. Hold, hold! sir, enoughr' tsIiu
l A. "I'm not half thropghl The Advertising
Department, with its bill and sign distributors,
editing and publishinga business and popular
s Sfnf 81 yans The hG%a;ay %eyy
Department The Youths Department. lhe
entrance hs for oSat sSes ceTh Ths fegEaph pepa1S
Its book-keepers and assistants. General Man
ayers Department; Financier's Office, aud
other offices of the firm all busy, as bees
thinking, planning. executing, buying, max
ing, registering, rec1 1i1G, sending out, Selling,
and in thousand( dys joining their forces
to carry on q business with the people emount-
ing TO between 100000 and SsO0o,Ooo an
V. aS.tu.p-e.n.d-o-u-s"
A. "Indeed 1t isl forgot to nome tho
Cashiers Department, which handles its US ,000
of retail sales on some single daysr' III
v. "$@,OO0l Immense That s,what enables
the house to buy cheap and sevcheap?"
A. Exactly You have t3H hit 1t. Tho
people throng here, kn ki9E that we depend
on low prices and immeI 6sales." ~
What are the Foth RULES hear so
A. "Our system Of business dcalins-1. One
price, no deviation; 3. Cash for everything; 5.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; q. The
money returned If tho buyer can't otherwise
be suited" =. .'...,.. .u,s.,
v. Nothing could be fairer"
A. Nothing. And the people see It"
y. "Well / thank you, sir, for your polite
A. "Not at all. It's a pleasure to 4Eyeyou.
Call again; and be sure Of the pl8ke-Wana-
maker 4 Browns Oak Hall ouh East cor
ner Sixth and Market" ~"@"F
v. THANK you'll shall be happy to do 90.
Good morning" U li p3Hsliha
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
Tho con .Js.sncs AeaSsssy.

-
We extract the following Information
from . preamble and resolutions adopted at
. mssting of the Board Of Directors Of the
Wilmington Conference Academy on We'd
nesday: The President, Secretary and
Treasurer have been authorized DO q Com
mittee to advertise for proposals for re-
building the academy. The President Is
authorized to enter into . contract to be
covered by the $4,000 insurance money
still unappfUpriated, and the money sub
seribed and collected and that yet to be sub
seribed and collected. Messrs! Caldwell,
Qutgg and sT1Ad were appointed b commit
tse to consider what relief could be aford-
ed Rev. j. M. Williams, principal Of the
academy, from his losses by the fire. Thtl
Board sgrees TO- pay the contractors repre-
sented by Mr.. Pennewill 5000 ~ money
and $500 In bonds, and to pay of s., ,00eI
of the bonded debt, provided the attach
ment on the insurance is raised. Tho cor
respondent of TAG HzRALD, from Dovers
ysys The committee to make contract fol
sehpilding Intend to proceed, q once to excl
cute their commission. 40 yet the insuls
ause companies stand in the way, mo-
having notffled the Board formally thai
they win not build, but, It Is not supposed
xhatY they will. Tia walls that are stiI
standing are not deemed reliable and wil
have 70 come Down, and the academy VIII
y entirely now. ..'..'.s'7 ''.'''''. .r ,'',
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
IIsEtss0s trosss 0Iats,sosst.

The personal property of Messrs WmI
Churchman b Co., was sold last week. The
estste was bought Some TINA since, by Mr..
HsQvtgley, who expects 70 start the saw
mill before long. ,oG p, ha,s le
asMr. VIM Matched met with . very severe
ACCIDENT last week. He was driving in
Chester, when the horse made spring,
throwing him out upon the curb stone, and
cutting his facs badly. ahsis not danger
ously hurt. 'a'.' ,,,,' ,,l ',..'.' W. W.
? The departure of Rev. Mr.. Kenney from
the charge ofSiloam NJ. E. Church, 10 very
much regretted by the congregation. After
his farewel1 serrdon, on Sunday evening, .
collection, Of ops hundred dollars was taken
up for his benefit. -. -s....-
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
The Creoksd Aals straight.

It will be remembered by the readers Of
The HERALD that about the first of this
month 1t exposed certain crooked matters
that were transpiring upon the Kent Ooun-
ty Railroad, whereby the mail-bags were
stuffed and the revenues Of the company
in this way increased. Since then the
Chestertown correspondents informs us that
matters are great deal straighter, aud the
dose of The HERALD must have acted as a
powerful emetic, for the matl.bags have
been reduced wonderfully in avoirdupois.
The public documents have stopped coming,
and the man to whom they were consigned
has no more Of such stock on hand to sell
for old paper. d, '5'''. -'rav %, " ~
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15

We eondeuss/ /hom the Lekah Rptasr the
snRsta4ce ofa bnversation about oek Hall, In
Phllqde nhiaWAnamAker 4 Brpwn's Largest
clothMs que In Atnerfca." vidtor and
Wsitor. "What conner l. ths Building onr'
AHen5oqks ,.t1outlRR East Sggner. OF Sixth and
Market Please note the Sixth, for some
strangers seeing OAK Hall, have been misled
.,IY 4 Hlt 3 pstseotiy oolossali Do you know
4. Si2ooo SQUARE feet-ss on Market, and
$50 odd on Sixth, Mx stories high, has over
0csaP11sd es:s Ps1ssa: q twenty different bust
". tOo yoH &se steam.powerf" 777
". giant young engine farniahes power
fofthe freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam tor heating, and the other opera
tions Of the hoUe."
hav orss s 80 yo1 snd %n in
the basement, on long l0@ counters and taken
tors room On thS 81 door"
4lPv. ".Is inspecting the flzst operation 2"
in liz nsca fien hs sooas are Ss @
eIot6 psses over YER foiiess II Gs tie cs Of strong
light, and two men sit, one before and one
behind the goods, watching with the eye of a
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, and
sA - "AsVAA sAO SSAAASo ~ SAs VIZ 6"A
v "Yeu must employ an army Of cuttesY'
"A. "Come to our nth foQE and seel We
keep 70 hands al the To p eVtting up the cloth
into garments, ,-bedda ~ machines that do
q dozen mems work each e . stroke"
yoodsT - : - -.
", 4, "we do, and most carefully. Our e.
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify 70 every garment q exta-wetl made
before We put dur ticket On It, and become
responsible Tor !" t"hI lGfl f'H- .i.
,aeVi VI ), ~Youf system must save you . great
4. In every direction, DIR. . It Is III system
md economy we practice all " W. through,
naon;a int enables e. q y to put our to the
M",;After inspecting the work, what becomes
p! 4. /" Before It goes into Stock It il aaketed.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted ON It, 90 that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail. upon our
v" You must have 50 or 40 salesmenr'
A: "Why sir,,on busy days you maVsee 100
~ the various rooms and suites of rooms,
selling to tho throngs of ctlstomew."/
.nG y sIDe.:s DO yc% do an order bqN BY mail
o"'Very great All owe, thecSuntzy. Our
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
Philadelphia Trade Report.
FRTDAY Anril H. l876.


Cotton attracts very little attention, and
We notice small Gales a. lS4@18N for mid
ding upland, and New Orleans, E :.
100 bags Laguayra At l83zc,, 100 bags Rio at
lie. and $50 bags santos Ut l8]1c. The Sugar
market developed more strength, to-day
and at the close holders views were. NO
7Nc. for fair and good refining Cuba; the de-
misnd was COED, with sales Of 300 hOgsheads
Southside Cuba at INC. Refined Sugars
closed strong at ll14c; for cut-loai; l0Ac.
lated; and l0c. for A. STOCK to-day 4,46O
hogsheads, against $500 hoxsheads, 1899
boxes. and l2,430 bags last year. -af'
MOlasses is confidently held, and there is
rather more demand. Sales Of ,0OO hogs
heads Cuba at S29<c. for 50 test; stock to-day
$500 hogsheads and 1000 barrels, against III
hogsheads last year. Il
movements limited, the demand bet1e
restricted to the wants Of the local trade.
About 1000 barrels sold at A804 50 for
extras; 1906 90 for Minnesota extra family;
sos u for PennsylvaniaO Ohio and Indiana
do. 40: $7@8 Is for fancy brands. Rye Flour
sells g ats stA ds1z@475. IN Corn Meal nothing
Prime red winter wheat meets with q
fair milling demand at ftlll prices. Sales of
2. 400 bushels at 81 SO for prime; Pennsyl-
vania red 81 5l@l So; do. amber; $l@l Is for
Western red, and 81 45@l IS for white. Rye
Corn Is In light supply, and commands
full prices A good inquiry prevails. Sales
epSt q Spsssa sS S?1SSE %Slss ssss e snd
Oats are selling at 46@5lc. for Western
white, and 40@44c. for prime red.
Whisky is quiet at Il Is forWestern iron
bound. .,.pl ..s
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHURCH.. ~
fNe Ch.reh D,stlAt,sa % bs Sole.

1SoU Vss0sV wv ASWvvWSsvV W ~ ~~v"s ne
A representative of THH HERALD called
upon member of the Board Of Trustees OF
tho Delaware Avenue Baptist CHURCH, yes-
terday afternoon, and was informed by him
that there weuld be . change in the leca-
ton Of the congregations place Of fworship,
or that the present building would be sold /,
and another purchased in another section of
tho city moro centrally located than Della
ware avenue and West streets. He stated
thst the full debt Of the church, floating,
bonded, and everything that could be
brought against 1t was only about $4,000,
a great deal of this is in the building losus,
and $4,000 of II will be taken this year,
which will only leave the church with o
debt Of $l1 900. As soon as this Is con-
sumated the church building will be put up
fol. sale, and 1t is supposed that 1t will
command about fifty thousand dollars.
with this money the new church, which it
ia proposed to construct after the form Of a
tabernacle like that used by Moody and
Sankey in Philadelphia, will be commenced.
The gentleman who furnished the informa-
ton Stated that It would be the aim Of the
Board of Trustees TO secure . lot in the
neiehborhood Of Market street, somewhere
sbcxt Fiflh or Sixth streets. The taberns-
Gle will be free to all, and Mr.. Haldeman
has expressed his desire to carry into effect
thsfrse paw system, and to have q church
With . seating capacity Of fifteen hundred
persons and : membership of one thousand
BE has returned to the city, and will flll
his pulpit to.morrow, taking for his text
in the morning, "Christ and the Resurrec-
tion," and in the evening, "Christ's call 10
Repentance" also baptism. -... Z
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
NvssA 7s,o,sbls for Chester.

~ 1tSsA 1s'ossbte for Chester.
The little difficulty between the Mayor
and Copncil of Chester, has not lost its in
terest in tho scandal Of the town, before an
other dish of municipal trouble isserved up.
The Treasurer, ,h short thousands Of DOL
lars,l At the last meeting Of the School
Board, IT, was stated that the tax duplicate
amounted to 81, 900, and that only $1S, 900
of the sum had been collected. For the
first time in IT., history, the Treasurer Of
the, Board was abort. Tho collector of the
Board has about enc month to collect the
tax, and If he does not do II in that time
there Il strong talk Of wstting upon his Sc.
'curities for the amount. Chester seems to
be- endeavoring todevelopa Tammany ring
on q small scale. .,I .r
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
From AA,.sASss0t0ss.

On Wednesday evening, the five O'Clock
freight train colitded with the log wagon Of
Mr.. James Brown. !, One of the shaft mules
a very valuable animal was killed, and Mr..
Brown, who was driving, had a very mar
row escape ''' '',.' 80.
The spoke, factory, sawmills and hotels
are in full blast, and Harrington has .
more thoroughly business aspect than any
place in the county. The people feel much
encouraged. lNhIq
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
Dover DOSss0s.

The Town Commissioners are having the
public square ploughed up with the inten-
tion of making much needed Improvements
to It.
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed managers Of the Camden Union
Camp Meeting which is to be held July H.,
viz: VIM. 7. Kellum, VIM. Dyer and G.
F. Hawkins. A meeting for this purpose
was held on Wednesday IL tho M. E..
Church. # n.r..
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
J,IStic0'S Court,

Before Esquire Frazer, last evening,
Sallis Quinn was arraigned on the charge
Of Margaret Magnify for assaulting her
person. The defendant was fined six cents
and costs, and held In $50 to keep the
peace. GIls. .NB
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
ABOn EXCHANGE.

Men desiring work may register their
names with tue Janitor Of the Delaware In
Of Third and King streets. OHNN EVERY
EVENING.
Persons desiring work done will md
a register Of unemployed men at the above
place.
Applications by postal card, specifying
6ipd OF work, etc., will receive attention.
Address THOMAS TURNER, Janitor.
Delaware Institute Of Mechanic Arts.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
PMILADELPHIA MARKETs
6t0ck Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April II, l878.

Gold ll3A@llsssSIP IPhila Read
silver lOl @lOS RR, 48s6945N
Us 1881 l2236@l221ElN North Penn 52z@53L
"5-NDs l885lla1 @lls]5 "hila 4 Erie 2O1 xs92OlMl
'Ju! Y 1855 ll9ls@ll8L |OC& A RR IA T@liL
"Juiy 1857 l2l1zGnl2lL L Lehigh Val 81 @8lt
Juty 1858 l2SZ0l23 "Nav StOck40 @40[ss
.lO.1Os llSa@llSM Catawissa Rl7 @lx
New IS llSZ@llS% do prefd 441f9AA
City u, ,newlOel 9e@ 1867 q y Central n ~ @S5N
eco sof NJlSs @i8sl Hestonville s71S9s7A
Penna RR $40 66H|
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
.100mAmOH..
CHEAP SHOE STORE.

NHEAP SHOE STORE. ITINIFATL
Having ntted upmy shoe store, No. 0l4
East sixth street, and laid In Q larger stock
than ever befo:e. I am ready to supply the
with all kinds Of boots and shoes, tor
ladies, gentlemen and children, at prices
Tar below those heretofore CHARGED. Ele-
CANT work made to order. and msnding
promptly attended to.
-q,-, JAMES KANE.
marley
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15

CEND%c, To G. p. ROWELL & Co., New
y York, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, COL
tanning lists of 5000 newspapers, and est
mates showing cost Of advertising. IA
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
Orr lEt,stAtsece Hoeeer.

/ Joe Tayler, . scout for Clusters com
mand, arrived at Bhmalok. -DehotA Terri
tsry, Yesterday. He reports the murder as
Little Rock, SIX hundred miles above Little
Rock, Of seven white trsPpers and two
squaws. a 9HeQ ~ - -. ~ !.
street, 4 splendid line of gent's and ladies'
flne shoes, also shoes ct all prices: = ~
The Journalists Of the Centennial wAl bs
like veritable executisners, each trying 70
get head of the others. Ds'bsry As'os. Il
Young men should to 80, 70 DeWSlfs for
their spring clothing. .He has some OF the
nobbiest suits IN the city! )r"rt ( 4
The shower of flesh in Kentucky Il satfs-
factorily explained. An old horse was
taken up in q whirlwind and pounded to
pieces .-DstroH Free Prsss. ."s'sl .,
All the magazines of the day can be pur-
chased at Ryan's Centennial News O&ce,
|6O7 Market street. Anything in his line, II
mot already in stock, will be produced -
quickly as possible. vs. J.a
Mr.. O'Donovan Rosa has started what
he calls a s'skirmishing fund.-" and tbs
"skirmishers" have succeeded in getting
about $500. n4p y d .4a4. .tGsBp
Adair, Fourth and King streets, manu-
factures all kinds of furniture, and reno
Yates beds. 1t 'alIH l"E Ao5
The Boston Post wants to know what sort
of au animal the father Of q mule is. Look
in the mirror and ses.-Msv York Hsrad.
Don't ruin your health, and besides,
make yourself disagrseable to other people
by your continued coughing. A twenty
five cent bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
will cure you. Large bottles, 50 cents.
That was a smart little girl who, IN A
swer to the catechism's questions: "Whal
is the outward, visible sign or form Of bsp'
tism9" replied: &C The baby" q, ~a =
Carpets, oil cloths and window shades In
the latest styles, for sale quite cheap ct
McBride's, 728 Market street. '.ai4 "a. = l.,
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
GRAND CHARITY BALL

IN AID OF
ST. PAUL'S MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM
UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE -
Y. M. G. PHILOPATRIAN LITERARY
INSTITUTE, ar
INSTITUTE BALI. =, !
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
REFINED!
ORIGINAL!
UNEQUALLED!

UNNEUAAHND!
Over l 900 persons were turned away at
their opening erformance.-"Philadel
Record"
Reserved Seats rs cents, at Boughman
d Thomas. apll
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15
City Items.

nv =" ITI Why Ht0S' ~ ||"-I p
Childrens' and boys all wool suits are
selling for a and IS, at the great Boston
Clothing House, 207 Market street GWl.,
Del. 'g', Iial
Mothers buy their children's clothing st
the Boston House, 907 Market street, WILL,
DEL. n4l MEN ..
-U~.s.aI 10 Minstrela
Georgia ARTISTS Minstrel6
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15

\ 3IlI3 90 80 It.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-15


nos ,aan re- 4sJAs & s,eR cR1PPEN Rad Front
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-14
Hendricks Mule Claim,

The Cincinnati Gazette makes the follow
ing exposure Of one of Gov. Hendricks, Jobs
as a Lobbyist: t - 81. : :.
MIR. Hendricks is accused of having been
engaged as the prosecutor OF a mule claim
against the Government, which, after beinc
rejected in 1858, was assigned by the ela;n,.
ant to one Henderson, a cousin of Mr.. Hen.
bricks. Documents which he quotas shnu,
that Mr. Hendricks first presented this clair,
to the War Department. in March. 1877. AZ thaf
OF constituent, when it was reiectel No
next brought it before a board 81 claims.
which again rejected it. Finally he hro,,chtt
it before the Senate in January, '69. he then
being Senator-that is to say he WROTE ont.
Henderson S petition, signed in Henderson, "a I.
name, and then, as though ashamed or cf,r,.
sclols OF wrong, caused it to be presented 10
Senator Van Wrinkle, and when he iast the ~
senate he still continued to press it. An ex..
ANIMATION OF the Senate files shows that Hen
derson's petition is in Hendricks, own writ.
ing, including the signature of ,Hef,ijera N 4
from Whom he mlst have had power 81 81.
Gorney. vi course such action Ia confrarv =,
law, and Woad, had it been known Il, I'm.
time, have subjected him to severe ne nelf;ass
FINALLY, IN December, 1870 he made anots,
er attack on the War Department anf1 fh;s
tlme he was successful, the claim hai,r III
lowed in July, 1870, and just befores the al
lowance OF the notorious claim to Mr.. Pen.
dleton which caused so much scandal conn,
months ago. All this is shown bv conieu 81
documents now on file in the departmenfs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-14
NO. 25.
TO HELEN.

| 1t was q wild, sequeStered spot
| On the bank of the Bots Doree
| Whose rushing waters tarried not : ssssssAs
| In their for st. Louis Bay ts@ts~
And there sat by the side of the yellow stream
A fisherman bearded and broad OF beam,
And he angled for the perch with skill supreme
The whole of that summers day. ii4s sHf
The fish were shy, or the bate was stale
| Or the water too muddy, T ween, l ifia
For never perch tapped his silvery tail ., ;a35
/ On the bank where the fisher was seen
Not a bite, not sign Of nibple to show
That here in the depths of the broad bayou
Was perch, or pike or pompano,
Or garfsh pearly green. 3iasi 5'i4a -s%tE
AS the yellow sun was going down
To the sound of the marsh hens cry
The fisherman's brow marked with frown
And his broad breast Aeaved with sigh
For his hook was fast in hidden crag.
"A water-logged bough, or the root OF flag III
Such as wave where the naiads lie. -
To his feet arose that fisher brave f@s l4f9
That fish erman broad Of beam sy ,ss,
And with delicate care essayed to save
His dipsey and hook from the stream, 4t's9
Twas delicate and delicate touch, "a sa4sr =.
But more than little was much too much
jerk too many pull too strong,
And prone on his back he lay along fsis4ss sfsa
With prckly prongs Of cactus plants ,
That pierced the linen OF blouse and pants
In band ana body and seam. s8.f ssi! 4. -irtAisf
Did he rave and tear his shaggy hair,
As men are wont to do e5if f4 81
This fsherman-did he curse and swear $
Until the air turned blue?
Far from it. One brawny hand he laid %
n OH off bapo
! OF cactus had gone through ;aal 70 snS5aAt
The other he slowly raised aloft
. AS he heaved a heavy sigh,
And then in accents sad and SOFT
'Heen BIazes.' heard him cry 't'@ 7is4 ~
How sweet, methought, is the love which queilss
The evil passion that rises and swells 8ei - 7.ff7
Within the troubled soul, 9g .tts5s.
When pain excites the wicked swear,
Or disappointment, corns, ot care, ~ sf'iF'N
Leave woe instead of comfort there, g.5si 4se9
And misery holds control! ssad slsfs IA ~
Sweet Helen! May thine influence 49,,
Bide ever with him thus;
Thy spirit soothe the rage intense
That prompts the spoken c1ss
For men will rage, and men will swear, sss II
And carry on, and rip and tear, 81 81
And break the decalogue everywhere. z,f
If thou, dear woman, be not there
To counsel and to keep them clear u
OF things iniquitous f is y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-14
@oetry.
A SCENE FOR A STUDY.

-l5s r BY JEAN INGEI.ow. ~
White lay the snow over roof and void
White hung the moon in the frosty sky;
And huddled sheep, that crouched in the fold,
Wore the white rament dropped from on high.
But little window rustic and old,
Cleaned cheerily red on the wanderers nigh.
A painter passed on his way, that night; r'e
What scene for study the painter said;
"Fairly CLEANS that ruby light, s......t. o..
Icicles fringe it from overhead; ,l
"oh, moon. thou art ghostly Oh, world thou art
white -tp.til.r4 -,lag go.
I'll look in the window all warm and red" .l.a
So he looked-but whatever his eyes might see
His pencil told not, his lips were dumb.
might guess, but who would listen to me-!
And the days OF the painter have told their sum.
Would you know, you must wait till Your soul is
free,
And You two meet in the world to come
Here is the study the painter wrought; %
little way on that window CLOVIS, % a.H '.iNf
And prints of the childrens feet are brought frgI
Up to the doorway, athwart the SHOWS, -,..s
And the moonbeams fell like an afterthought,
And silver their pathway who now repose. '''
( y ~. Il na'3og11 1850 lAili- il2iI H0is bH
Cold shows the world and the sky round about,
And warm breaks that ruddy light between; fie
OF the painters thought need not doubt .s T.
For long like his study his life has been;
All, long time his lot was to walk without,
From the one light apart in a wintry scene, -
ya.g= brim ggs4igeiT allf N0qI siiNi1i9ildH0
But hope, where the white fakes freeze no more,
! hope where winter is over and gone, ,.....
For the cold Of the night that went before
He almost forgets how he made his moan; q"
And almost forgets how they closed the door, li'
And doomed him to work in the word-alone. a