davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-20
FOREIGN.
A Review Of the Situation In tho
Turkish Provinces.
The Christian Population Of Constants
nople Apprehonsive Of Further
Violence.
brent, tho Louisville Forgcr, Re-
leased by tho English Gov
er1lnlent.
Twelve Persons Killed bv Gas
and Dynamite Explo-
sions.

REVIEW or THE sIrCAT1oH,
LONDON June 19.-Tho Paris coercanondrns
Of the Times In letter reviewing the present
attitude u the Eastern question:, conruoea ao
lollows: "Ihc Car yesterday, In taking leave
Of lady who Wished him good Journey, re-
piled with undisEuiscd satisfaction, Il hone 1
shall spend moro tranquil days at Jugcnhel,n
t1ian those ] have passed at E,ns.' Such n
remark rs this Is tanta1nount to d spcct-
fed promise, md 1t mar be inferred
that the European Powers arc determined to
remain spectators Of what passes between Tur-
kcv md hcr subjects and rassals. This docs not
mean that the paci1catton of Turkey Is accom-
pltshcd In fact, or that VIC arc On the eyc of tts
being effected. The insurgents do not acetn
disposed to lay down their agms. nor Montcno-
gro and scrv!a to abandon thuEr pretcnslon Of
annexlng, the one Herzegovina, and the other
Bosnia, with tic consent Ut Turkey herself, but
what rs knuw to-day appears to indicate that
the European Powers will not support the insur-
gents and their neighbours, though none will en-
tlcayoE to thwaFt tl,olr designs, and when tho
Insurgents and the Porto come face to fare, and
Europe Is seen to remain spectator, this In
surrtcton sill perhaps finish as It began, that
Is, without anybody knowing tho reason why.
a. the present moment, everybody, partici1-
lnIly the six Powers. nrc convinced that peace
Will not be disturbed beyond the frontiers Of
Turkey"
rSDEFfN1TELI POSTPONED.
CoHsTAsTINorIE, juno 11.-Thc Ministers Of
tton Of creating n National Assembly, and tlla
Constitution which was promised will probably
bc indefinitely postponed.
CHRISTIANS APPRENTICESHIP or VIOLENCE.
LONDON, June AJ-5 a. H1.-The rfussiau
CroM Gdsdte publishes private letter from Te-
rusnlcHl, which sayH great excitement aud anx-
icty prevail there IN consequence Of the cxccsscs
OF the Turkish authorities, nnd Threatened rising
Of the populace. On the 2l Of June, the Chris
tians, fearing attack, barriradcd their houses
and foreign residents kept an armed wAtct,
throughout the night. The Germans met at
their Consulate, organized for mutual Defense,
and sent to their homo Government formal
application for military assistance Turkish
soldiers hare since permanently cnranspcd In
the public square.
Berlin dispatch to the Daily Ns'rs saye nc-
counts received from all SOURCES arc full of ap-
pFclens!on Of further violence, md perhaps
general uprising In Constantinoplc.
, 1876-06-20
CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1876.

2. Robinson, former Chief Engineer Of the Fort
Smith & Little Rock Road, and is as follows:
WARRINGTON, D. c.. MAy 20. -To Josiah Cdtd.
.eetf, lie cannon StYsst, london, F.. c., England:
Sea Scotte tetttmony, papers 10TH, Telegraph
stots, Philadelphia. a. }ou tfuthfnlly can. tito
strohSett Endorsement o. his statement.
A. P. EoB1HsoH.
, 1876-06-20

KHoxv1LLE, Tenn, June lA-.1lmost the en-
tire crop on t(.c Fret'rh anu Broal Rivers hAs
been destroyed by ths recent f!eslct; Tiers WIS
falling rupttily this l,oruing: The fields aud
Islands atc entirety submerged from to lU feet.
Bome Of the farmers will fcplant corn. Below
Knoxville tho TURNER'S will lose about onclourth
Of their crop. There is very slight damage on
the uulatul River.
, 1876-06-20
RUSSIA.
ItB 20

Moscow, Juno IA fire here last night de-
6tToyed over Afty houses. Tho loss Is large.
Threc-fourths Of tho Town Of Kedachory, IL
Caucasus, including tho Bazaar, Haa burned
Saturday.
, 1876-06-20

AT lIDUMA, La.
New ORLEANS, June l0.-Thc Town Of Hou-
ma has been partially burned. Ioss, k25, 5,0o0.
J. 8. 6tain has been arrested as the !nceudlary.
, 1876-06-20

IMPERIAL BANK STATEMENT.
BERLIN, June l9-Ths weekly statement ot
the Imperial Bauk of Germany shows N In
crease Of 2 ,6S3, 900 marks
, 1876-06-20

CINCINNATI, O., June ia fire at o'clock
tonight burned the furniture factory Of Abbott
t. Brandt, on Ochlcr street. Loss on stock SIS
coo; Insurance s7.o00 Loss Oh building 5000;
no insurance.
, 1876-06-20

TKLE0RAM no. 2.
IuNE ]. 1H71-.Fostah CafdHeft 7dnbrfdge Htlfs.
England: Don't permit newspaper. men and oshers
to Interview you.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

The Sheffield and RosAeh9m Independent,
of England, gives glowing account Of the
success of the "Shaughrsun" at The The etre
Royal, and makes this pleasant all1sion to
an old New Orleans favorite therein: "Mr
George Clarke as Conn is undoubtedly o
splendid specimen of the Irish boy, and is
the life and soul of every thing in which he
has hand. 1t is impossible not to smile
ave, to laugh outright, at his funny sayings
and doings, and especially in the last act,
when q wake is being held over him, on the
superstition that he is dead, his evident
relish Of the novel situation overeomes
eyery one"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
Marine Matters.

Considerable interest has been manifested
in the loading of the ship Momentum, which
left this port yesterday, owing to the fact
of rivalry between the cities of New Orleans
and Charleston in the matter of compress
ing cotton-the Charleston people claiming
the superiority in presses. The Nonantum
having loaded at New Orleans two voyages
ago, at Charleston the las. voyage, and
New Orleans g lin this trip, the contest be-
came quite animated, SO much SO that Cap
tain Foster received several letters from
Charleston on the subject, and a letter from
Colonel Davis, president Of the Cotton Press
Association, asking for a statement of the
number of bales and pounds of cotton car
ried on each Of the above mentioned voy-
agee, which statement We copy from Captain
Fosters letter:
Ba'es. Pounds
January 1877, from New Orleans 1864 1899 277
January 1875 from Charleston ......37S5 1859 ,09i
April 1876, from New Orleans. ..26o6 .692,4io
Showing an excess over Charleston of
1886 pounds in one cargo, the result being
q very satisfactory item to Captain Foster.
The Nonantum's cargo was compressed in
the following presses:
Atlantic, Jackson, Levee, Pelican, Fac
tors, Penn, Kentucky, Orleans, Shippers,
and Virginia. Our venerable John Baker.
ESQ was the stevedore Of the Momentum,
and NO small amount of praise is due him
for putting under deck this large amount Of
cotton in ship Of only ll5o tons.
The British ship Advance lett the city
last evening for sea drawing nineteen feet
of water. Should she CROSS the bar without
detention it will be another positive proof
of the great good done at that point by the
dredgeboats, and the enforcement of the
police regulation adopted by the depart
ment, having the matter in charge.
The steamship Hudson, of the Cromwell
line, took &C, 900 bushels of grain for Europe
via New York last week, cheaper than it
could be shipped direct from here. The
Hudson drew eighteen feet six inches of
water and went to sea without trouble.
Captain Bremuer, of the British steamship
Gillian, visited the jetties last Wednesday
as q guest of Captain Thorwegan, of the
Grand Republic. The Captain evinced a
lively interest in the jetties, having suffered
for eighteen days last year with his fine
steamer on mud lump at the mouth Of the
river. Notwithstanding all that he cav
and heard at the .jetties, he turns his ships
PROV toward the Southwest Pass on Thurs
day next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

Amusements.

Amusemenss.
On Monday evening grand compliment
airy benefit will be given to Mr.. j. B. Polk,
comedian, at the Varieties Theatre. The
membera of the company have all volu n
teered their assistance, and good bill is
offered. Mr.. Polk will be seen in comedy
and farce, appearing as De Boots, in every
body's Friend" and as Golightly, in LEND
Ne Five Shillings."
Variety performances continue as usual
at the st. Charles Theatre, and Tue sday
evening is set apart for the benefit of Billy
Edwards and Arthur Chambers, arti stic
sparrers. This pair of boxers have ap-
pesred in the prize ring, and in the frater-
nifty of bruisers are known as light weight
champions.
The May Festival for the benefit of the
German-American schools will common CO
to day at Oakland Riding Park and con-
tinue Monday. At three o'clock to-day adj
dresses will be delivered by C. F. Buck,
Esq, and Mr.. Joseph Magner, and there
after such amusements as are usually pro-
vided at these entertainments will take
place.
On Monday evening q grand sacred con
cert will be given at St. Pa!rick's Chu re b
by Professor DuBos, assisted by his pup ills
and q number of volunteers from the
church choirs Of the city. On this occasion
Miss Nettie Norton, daughter of E. E. Nor.
ton, Esq will make her first appearan CO in
public as concert singer. The young lady
has a fine voice, which will ba heard in a
quartette, and also in the solo "Ecce Panic"
an original piece by New Orleans author,
composed and dedicated to the mother of
Mics Norton.
The military picnic to be given at the
Fair Grounds tomorrow by the Continental
Guards is exciting the attention of the
friends of the company. The arrangements
for good time are complete. No little
interest is manifested in the races to come
off, and pools were selling at lively rates
last night at Starling's Office. Each ticket
to the grounds entities the holder to q
chance in the prize gifts offered, and the
entertainment concludes with grand ball
The combination May festival of fire
companies Mississippi No. 2 and NJ echanics
No. 6, will come off at the Fair Grounds on
Sundays, May and IA.
The benefit OF Mr.. John A. Stevens, actor,
will take place at the Varieties The atre May
g. A number ofleading amateurs will play
the dead Heart" and Mr.. Stevens and his
wife will appear in the fourth and fifth acts
of "Enoch Arden"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30


In his Grafton at the unveiling of the
coiored mems statue Of Abraham Lincoln
in Washington on the late anniversary of
his assassination, Frederick Douglass said:
We fully comprehend the relation of
Abraham Lincoln, both to ourselves and
the white people Of the United States.
Truth is proper and beautiful. at all times
and in all places, and it is never more pro-
per and beautiful in any case than when
speaking of great public man whose ex
ample is likely to be commended for honor
and imitation long after his departure to
the solemn shades, the silent continents of
eternity. It must be admitted, truth COM
pels me to admit, even here in the presence
of the monument we have erected to his
memory, Abraham Lincoln was not, in the
fullest sense Of the word, either our man or
our model. In his interests, in his associa-
tions, in his habits Of thought, and in his
prejudices. he was q white man. He
was pre-eminently the white mans Presi-
men. He was ready and willing during the
first years of his administration to deny,
postpone and sacrifice tho rights of human
ity in the cOl0red people to promote the
welfare of the white people of this country.
In all his education and feeling he was an
American of the Americans. He came into
the presidential chair upon one principle
alone, namely: OpposinOn 10 the extension
of slavery. His arguments in furtherance
of this policy had their motive and main
spring in his patriotic devotion to the inter
esrs of his own race. To protect, defend
and perpetuate slavery in the States where
it existed, Abraham Lincoln was not lees
ready than any other President to draw the
sword of the nation. He was ready to
execute all the supposed constitutional
guarantees of the constitution in favor
Of the slave sytsem anywhere inside Of
the slave States. He was willing to pursue,
recapture, and send back the fugitive slave
to bis master, and to suppress slave rising
for liberty, though his guilty master were
already in arms against the government.
The race to which we belong were not the
special objects of his consideration. Know
citizens, pre-eminence in this worship at
once full and supreme. First, midst and
last, you and yours were the object of his
deepest Affection and his most earnest 90.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
MARSHAL'S MONITION8,

George Sanders VS.. Steamboat Clarks-
vile, etc.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
L District of Louisiana No. 10 832 in obedience
to an admiralty warrant to me directed in the
above entitled suit. have seized and taken into
my possession
THE STEAMBOAT GAINESVILLE, her tackle,
engines, etc, now hbeied by George Sanders,
for the causes set forth IN the iiba now pending
In the District Court of the Uniled states
And do hereby cite and admohsh the owner
owners thereo,, and all and every person
title interest in or to tn- same, to DO and ap-
" ar at District Count of the United states for
the district aforesaid, to be holden at the city of
New Orleans, on the first Monday of MAY, to
show cause, if any they haze can why the
said steamboat Should not be cOnd mn d and be
sold agreeaby to the prayer of libe!aut,.
United States Marshals Office, New Orleans,
April 4, 1876
s. r. PACKARD,
sp5 Is % 30 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
A Now Southern Attraction.

The busy season is near it's close, and our
citizens are coming their summers pro-
granme Of pleasure and recreation. The
centennial exposition will draw large num-
bers to the Quaker metropolis, but it is
gratifying to note that more than ever be-
fore is q disposition manifested to seek in
Southern resorts chat health and enjoyment
which it has been too much the fashion to
purchase at great cost in distant places.
For two or three years this tendency to sup
port homo institutions has been notably on
an increase, with the very natural result
that attractiveness and facilities have kept
pace with enlarged patronage, until q
elimination has been attained in the cree
ton of the "Grand Hotel" at Point Clear,
which leaves even habitual visitors to the
famous caravanseries of Saratoga, Newport
or Longbrsnch nothing to wish for.
On one of the lovliest sites of the entire
American coast, where invigorat;ng sea-
breezes mingle with health-giving zephyrs
from scented pine forests, where drives
and promenades through groves of spread
ing oaks and magnolias WOO lassitude from
the invalid and the indolent, Messrs. H. C.
Baldwin & Co. have erected hotel unsur-
passed for completeness in all it's appoint
ments. Every comfort and convenience OF
first class fashionable watering place can
pe had at the Grand Hotel. Its fittings and
arrangements are superb and wholly new.
Its facilities for billiards, ten pins, boating,
shooting, fishing, driving, etc., are COM
p!ete and under experienced management,
SO that the man of the world need fear no
deprivation of accustomed pleasures; while
superior band will be ever ready at the
call of Terpsichore's asvotees.
That the capacities of Captain Baldwin's
magnificent establishment will be thor
oughly tested by the elite Of Mobile and
Montgomery society seems already assured,
and We can safely promise full repre-
eentation from the Crescent City during
the glorious Southern summer evenings
now 80 near at hand. Point Clear was
ever popular with our people, and many
pleasant "reminiscences linger with them
and recall by-gore men and times. Under
the new regime, with such reasonable
charges as are asked, the old popularity
can not but be increased. The rate for
board is to be only $50 per month, or So 50
per day. Passengers leaving New Orleans
on the morning train arrive at Point Clear
to dinner. The beautiful and feet steamer
Annie makes daily trips from Mobile to the
point. All letters for further information
should be addressed to Fl. C. Baldwin g.
Co., proprietors, Point Clear, and promptly,
too, for the formal opening will take place
by the first of June.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
Roor,s Republican sixth Senatorial Ex.

Rooms Republican Sixth Senatorial Ex.
ecutiye CommiJiee, New Orleans, April Is 1876
The following resolutions were sd 10te a. a meet
ing Of the sixth senatorial committee hald March
Is, 1876
Resolved, That convention Of the Republicans
of the sixth ena.oria. district bs and 10 hereby
called to meet in the late city OF CarrOliton, par
ish OF Orleans. in the courthouse, on MONDAY.
May u.s. 1876, at twelve o CLOCK NJ. tor the purpose
of nominating candidate for the State Senate for
the sixth senatorial district; also, to select new
senatorial committee.
Resolved, That the representation in the con-
vention shall lie as fol oWs: 81. John tha Baptist
parish six st Charles par,sh blk, Jen-rso parish
six Orleans parsh--ssy o. teertl ward two ak
T. EN- ward two, fo1rte zenith ward two, thirteenth
Resolved. That the presidents OF the parish COM
Mittees of the parisies of St. John the Baptist,
st. Charles and Jefferson be and they are hereby
authorized and required to call an election for del
eZates to said convention above mentioned.
Resolved, That the presidents of the several
ward central clubs of the parish Of Orleans are
hereby authorized to call election for deeg stes
on Wednesday. the tenth of May, 1885, and to FUR
nish such delegates with proper credentials
signed oy the prt silent al secretary of sch par
isn COMMITTEES and president and secretary of
each central ward club of ths parish of Orleans.
and forward copy of said credentials to the sec.
re, ary of the Sixth Senatorial Gem mittee.
Resolved That tn call be published in the ST.
Cha les Eerald. Louisiana State Register. Mesa
chebe, of st. John the Baptist, and New Orleans
Republican. HkNRf DEMAS,
Pre- sident of the Sixth Senatorial Com taittee.
A. DRJoIE, Assistant Secretary of the sixth SEN
aror!al Committee. spi5 Su I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

Harmony Republican Sub.Club of the
Third Ward, New Orleans April %. l8!6.-This
club recently organized, numbers now ahont l20
mbers, I'D is rapidly growing in strength Ito
members meet in q commodiOus hall at t 10 inter-
section CT PrOydIas and Bertrand streets, every
FRIDAY KvENING at seven o'clock. The officers
of the club sre: President NJ. Briggs; vice prasl-
dents, A. Mckee; James Clark, C. Landry, Antoine
Nolasco; cIetary J. Davis: ssistant cretary
George G Johnson core spoc ding 81 retary, Theo-
dofe Lipshuts; treasurer Antoine Dubuclet; assis-
tant trea .urer, Calvin Glover. At we'll attended
and enthusiastic meeting held this Friday
evening" the following gentlemen were elected
honorary members of this club, viz Colonsl James
=. Casey, Governor J. NJ. Wells Colonel James
Lewis, Hon.. c. C. Antoine, Hon B. L. Lynch. Hon.
p B. s. Pinchback. P +. Herwig Esq. hon. p G.
Deslond, Colonel J. N. G. Parker, Aristide Mary.
ESQ, J. R. e. Ptkin, ESQ.,, John r. Clay, ESQ, Gov
e,nor william P. Kellogg, Hon. T. B. stamps, J. L.
Herwig Esq. Hon. B. r: Joubert W R. Fish, ESQ.
on 1. c. Anderson General A. =. Badger, Cen
eral L. A. sheldon. Hon: Mortimer Carr Colonel
William Wright. Colonel A. P. Field. Hon. B. F.
Flanders jacob Hassinger, Esq John Csckr ne.
Esq Msjor v. A. Ryan, Hon: Il. G. Dibble. J. B.
Gaudet, E-q NJ BRIGGS, President.
! 4, tAy,a 2anreta-y s-2O1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
sp23 I'd


Albert q. hurley vs.. Louisiann Mutual
Insurance Company.
TN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Y for the Fifth Circuit and District of Louisiana,
80 65-By virtue of a writ of IL ri facias to me
directed in the above entitled sUit. will proc eed
to cell to this highest hi der. on SATURDAY, Nav
Is, 1876. at twelve o'clock NJ, at the entrance OF
tho Custom house on Canal street, in this city, the
follow ing described property. VIZ
TWO CERTAIN PkOMiS>URY' MORTGAGE
NOTES, dated July 3d. 1874, each for the sum OF sir
thousan dollars payable respectively in one and
TIVE years after date, With interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum from date, drawn bv
George A. Fosdick to the order of himself aud by
him Endorsed.
Terms-This being the second and last Of.
ferinG at public sale of said property. 1t will he
aod to the highest and last bidder for Whatever IL
viii bring on . credit Of twelve months ut eight
Per cent Interest from day Of sale until aid mr.
chaser giving bend with approved security and
special mortgage and lien on tbs property sold.
United States Mammals Office New Orleans
April II, 1876.
3. 3. PACKARD.
op0 my6 IL United States Marehal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
MARSHAL'S SALES.
Lrthu and

j. II. Peterson vs.. Steamers Martha and
Marie
I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il for the District Of Louisiana, No. l08O3-By
Writ ue OF order of court to me lirec ed III the
above entitled suit, will proceed to sell t. tho
highest bidder. on WEDNESDAY. Nav 3, 1876 at
twelve o'clock NJ, at the entrance to the Custom
house ON Canal street in this city, the following
described property, viz
THE STEAMER MARTHA. her tackle, etc. az
ste new les at Algere the Canal street ferry
landing.
TermS-Caeh.
United States Marshars office, New Orleans.
April %, 1876 .r
enoetd United states Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

THE GOLDEN DRAwING.-The moment
that the Opera House doors were opened
yesterday morning q throng Of anxious
people rushed in, eager to learn the fate of
theiy tickets, and even people who had not
invested were curious to witness the second
golden drawing. The seven we'll known
citizens, Messrs. w. L. Poole, S. H. Ably,
L. H. Pile, L. E. Forstsll, J. B. Leefe, John
Phelps and C. Lassus, assured the audience
that everything concerning the drawing
had been honestly done. Ticket No. IL, 332
drew the capital prize, but that ticket had
been sent to Chicago, and it was not known
whether sold OF not
The principal prizes were drawn as fol-
lows:
The following number drew $5O,OOO:
5,453; the folio wing number drew So. 1000:
9l7S; the following number drew 10000:
IL Ala; the following numbers drew $50OO:
234O, 1857; the following numbers drew
$25Oo: 555s, 1884, 1860, 1910; the fol-
lowing numbers drew $1,000: 252, 1920, 3346,
3iO7, 1911. 1919, 4546, 6O7o, 62l7, $3.50, 7o6e.
1923, 1865, 1914, 96l2, l0,sl9, 1861, 1904,
1916, 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

Neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous affec-
tons and diseases peculiar to females,
forine, one Of the recent discoveries Of the
cotton plant, will permanently cure. M. B.
Morrison e. Co., agents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

Attention, Voters of the Third Ward
There will be al electian held in the third ward,
at Clay Hail. on PCldldo street, for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the State convention called
for May 30, 1876. The polls will be open from
A. n. unril8 P. M. The foli'wing are the commits
soneIsof election: p. Cresgh, A. p Nolasco, Pat
Barron Ct orge Burke, DR.. CHARLES johnson, W. H.
Alexander Villa N H. Moody.
W. L. EVANS, President.
W. g. ELLIOTT Secretary. ac30 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
POLITICAL NOTICES,

Hall Of the Ninth Ward Radical Rspuh.
lican Central Club; New Orleans. April 81. ls7a-
At regular meeting OF the above nam I'd club.
were appointed to eerve e commissioners OF cleo
ton on MONDAY NEXT, the nrst Of May. 1876 Viz:
Alfred Jones and Joseph Adelin. It wa, resolved
that the polls be kept open Ut ths wigwam corner
Dauphire and MAJ ant streets, between the houra
Of ID A. NJ and $50 P. NJ; and thac all R,puhlican
voters Of the ward be invited to participate. By
order Of the club.
GEORGE RONOLD,
First Vice President, Acting President.
j. W. JONES, Secretary. ap23 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
lFor the New Orleans Republican. I
IMPRONIPTU.

BIZ THARNY.
Will untold gold
The wealth unfold
or Heaven's golden eatess
Or ease the Elm
That burns within
Who stands without and waitss
Alb, no! We know
No gilded show
Can puI chase one step there!
Hearts that are pure
Alone assure
The peace beyond compare