davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
DELAWARE.
TIE DELEGATION INSTRUCTED TO VOTE FOR BLAINE
As LONG AS SEEMS EXrEDIENr.

THE DELEGATION INSTRUCTED TO VOTE FOR BLAINE
AS LONG AS SEEMS EXPEDIENr.
The plotform declared that Mr.. Blane's long ac-
tive public life and enlarged experience rs q
National legislator and otherwise, together with an
uncompromsing integrity have fitted him to meet
the requirements of the time for reform PRESIDENT,
and nstructs the delegation to observe this prefer
ence of the Convention for him so long as in their
Judgment and discretion it may be possible to secure
his nomination." The platform also declared that
the delegates should be representative of the people,
and disconnected from official position under the
Federal Government. The following are the dele
gates
Kcpt countr-John H. Hofecker aud James r. Lof-
land. -, ca. o,s ptohard T. smith
S,,Ssey Cmnty-i;li K. sharp and David W. Moore
The Democratic Convention will be held on
June -. cro,c,,
DELEGATES FOX NEARLY ALL THE CANDIDATES.
There was an animated contest in the Convention
nv the Morton and Conkling factions for the contest
If the delegation but neither was successful. The
first reports gave majority of the delegates to Nor
ton. but later advices make it stand: Blaine, s;
Brlstow, 6; Morton, o, and Conkllng, 8.
ILLINOIS
FoRTY-oNE OF THE DELEGATES FOR BLAINE AND
ONE FOR BRIsTow.
The Convention expressed confidence in the adj
mnlstration of President Grant, but did not ndorse
any man as his successor. Mr.. Blaine's name was
received with great enthusiasm in the Convention.
nearly the entire body expressing their preference
for him by rising and cheering Forty-one of the
delegates are for him. and one is for Brstow. The
delegates at large are Joseph Robbins II. G. Inger
SOIL &. b. Raum, and George S. Bangs.
INDIANA.
A SOLID DELEGATION INSTRUCTED FOR MORTON.
The Convention passed fattering resolution pre-
sentng Senator Morton rs their choice for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
WASHINGTON.

arp p1,AINE's COMPLETE ANSWER.
~ FLICKER OF THE ARKANSAS SANDER
'"@ ,,n BLAINE UNDER oATH-TBE ALLEGED BONDS
WERE MAPS.
, 1876-05-18

Tho Villsge Trustees met In regular session
Tncslny evening. PrcHent-fEcstdent Hnse and
Trxsteca Davis, Ig!chast, Gnge, Dewey, and Con-
not
Apcii.ion was received requesting tho removnl
to tho north OF the sidewalk from Ladd's Bank to
the Willard Block. Also, rcmonstsanco 10 sald
removal. Referred.
The petition for leave to connect The Hxsk!n
Block with tho Darle 1trcet sewer wnA referred to
Tho petition Of Fra Mnsshat Humphrey. asking
TINT water be put in tho Town-1iall Tor hose rur:
roHes. was referred to tho Committee on Fire and
Dr. N. Raymond preaerted communication rs-
qucstLns the Board to compara his aasossmcnt for
The Davis s,sot sewsr With hnt M q M C. n9ng
Tho Sewerage Committee recommended that IS
e bs q ao' s ef an asa
tonal junction. f put y ny the SI!ags sg ,a The r.
III. Hugh A. Whfto, representing 'ndrcetly
Il q 9 tSs Soss e H. .uSset q sisnt!ns p1opoty
owners rebate on tho nmonnt hsscsscd In cxccsa
Of tho cost Of the Fewer: I,s wanted ths Board t.
thu scwo., and allow a rebate In advance Of tho
payment and objected to paying In money wtlch
will hprcnfter bo returned.
Rssoletd. THAT lilo Vlfiago Clerk be authorized
to, receive payment on the certificates . Of
III pcr cent, and credit tho amount
30 paid upon said certificates, aud TINT tho ques-
t[on Of {uythet rebates On said certificates BE- de-
fesred TO await tho completion of tho Davis street
The Sewerage Committee was Instructed tn
certain and report tho cost Of tho Maple avenue
Tho Village Engineer. waa instructed to grant
permits to ttosc desiring to make S eonneetions @ .s
With tue consent OF tho contractor.
Tho Village Engineer called attention to tho
fact that several cltlzenA had Uncroached npon thu
strecta by fencing In public property ~ parks and
east side of Wesley avenue. between Davis and
Chprcl, streets, Mas not open to pedestrians.
| An ordinance covering tho sub]ect was presented
and laid orcr BY consent for ono weck.
II. McNicho,s presented q bill Of u, 160 for cx-
tfas on the seweE. Referred.
n!'s Amounttng 70 over 81 800 were audited and
| Murk dono on the Davis street sewer.
toT I'll tha s'y''T yeas. Ta total va s5i oo Th!s u:
eludes 900 omitted from last yesrs levy by the
.Tas bond of G. II. Meeker. roundmsster at
North Evanston, for 81, 600. with II. II. Kidder -
The bond II Merrill Lada, Village Treasurer,
for So, 600, with T. 4. Coagroye, o. A.. Grain.
and D. a. Downer ~ sureties, wss Tcfcrrcd to tho
/ DTs Scott, Mann, and Waller wore appointed rs
the board Of Health for tho current year -
1 After trant1ctng conAidsrabe miscellaneous
bns!ncst. thc Board adjourned for two weeks:
Those M wil Ds n n@tSesting @ gymnasic e5hlbtio1
Chieago's best Eymnasts The esefctnes will Ia.
ciuds boxing, fencing, tunb9lng. turning. Indian
club swinging. and svery variety, Of performance
e T. e. cs.s ss 1 and
n1cnts hayo bpeu mate for the accommodation oi
| ladies'.
, 1876-05-18
TOILE'TINEs
De La banta.

FOR WHOM tho CltJ Commissioners offered in yeN.
tcr'ay.s papers reward Of $500, for having v[o.
ing painted upon the wnl>A and fences Of Chicago,
''ToILETINE FOR THE COMPLEXION" hai
crnus reward himself lie left tho West on bpsis
ness, md not to escnrn tho results Of violating Al
ordinance, rs he Is able At all tca 70 back up an3
plain: lie sent his painters hare from distant
city, and n obeying instrnettons they .omowhat
ths me Ta
ara ftcHcocd with .tTO1LET1NE. Without
conrting publicity at tho hands Of tho suthoritts,
otherwise, whether paid ~ penalty or received a.
reward. lie therefore awaits tho pleasure OF thu
Conlmtsatoncra, or their apology for calling dis
achievements.
, 1876-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Lean. r. Sykes Will addrcss the Band Of Hops ths
evening At tho \. II. C. a. rooms, No. 10 Arcade
court, followed by singing and recisations. Free
to The public.
There will be a flower festival, fancy fair, md
sale OF bedding plants, with aocIal entertainment
AMI good ttuca gcnerally, at the Third Unitarian
Church pnrors, Friday evening, ot the corner OF
Monroe and Laan streets.
TIE APOLLO CLun CONCERT.
The last Of tho regular scr!cs Of Aro1o Club con-
ccrts will take place this evening at McCormick'a
lIn}l, uron which occasion tho C,nb will present
the following programme:
PART I. .
!. urnknB song: ;ltcnculCt
9. t.Tho Lotus Flower r".... Schumann
s. Rhapsodio 1IongrnIse No. II ..,......... .Liszt
afr. alfred II. Pease.
4. "Come, ohl Gentle Night. Otto
6. 40 milo Fernando ~. ....:. .Don'1ettf
llss Ann1 DrasdN.
@. s'Tht Morning Walk" Eseef
l. Double Chorus, .'Eaipns % ..
o'sas: q. NSetnrn; cherin
liz, Iiifed IL isd.s
.. Ave Maria with tenor solo}
Solo BY 4ur. Charles Bdrnes.
Ntss Anna Drasdii.
&. "Tat's Song .-..-.".,....'.s..'.'.."'A Ahtton
, 1876-05-18
TIE CITY-IIALL.


yesterday Tor the first tine since one weak ago last
Nonday, when he waa taken sick. Ae 10 still un-
nblo 10 intend actively to Ills work.
,'I s .aaes'.,,.; -, WI It,, "0eumo lno
uut'ea ana tespons'p'l't'c7 VI hlh o'.co one Week
from Tuesdny. Treasurer O1Inra Will then make
d connt of tho money, have suuaElng up+ md bu-
take himself to quletss life.
rrhe gouthx xTovxn Arsrssor md bt1 e,nn,ovr, o,a
h,.siv ~ Wn,h ""d iesiro II ~ =. ntnt"3 XXI nar
nv an ;tcmi4s;i rctrn 81 thslr nttnertv nxd nnt
Simr ~ T. III ~ nnn " y. hs. 1,ta o ne n1 no'
Pa'''i'h ~ e'' IA " 'o"F' - Nus "lto" ps'i "o'''
p, The hrnt committee meeting Of the Now Council
waa he1d yesterday morning, when thu Commfttco
on Printing instructed tho City Clerk to advertise
for bida for printing tho record known ~ Council
, Proceedings. 1t WAS decided TO sahfn!t IN orlf.
Printing.
II nnncar. TINT tho announcement made nono
dsv. IN tint FEancjs Adama' ruKirnaiion of thr
~a}n. X s"sI.,ont f%,rrnrsfinr rorn.nl hai 1,"n
;orn.ntca ,rss"srnn.cus NJ A5sns sti1 rnnt1nmcs
r. naTfom fhe iu1ics nj tbo niice' md viii In ali
nr6hahifiv remaIn n,nri to tho aatIsfactou nj III
Fr,.ndn IA nron"i1ntnncs.' ~ WV " +'-'
E1-Aad: nia9n nn9 warren were 1es1saoa3 II, ~
Fublie Works, and exhibited much anxiety to havo
Hugh necd-ha whO has earned snch an uncnvlahle
reputation IN BURNER politfca-fcta!ncd ny tho
tDoatd u stdcWalk Inspector. Il hss been la;
ttcndsd BY the D0afd to remove Hugh Reed and
others Of h!astamp. which seems to have occaHoncd
thlm for work put Ia nbout the ttmc Of Aldernaulc
cclectlons i doubtful It tho Board listen to any
3appsals for tho 11an In question, for any Of his
clsss-
, 1876-05-18
AID, BAUMGARTEN.

HIS FuuRTErNTu-wARD CONSTITUENTS 1NDonsE
HIS ACTION.
Last evening The citizens Of tho Fourteenth
Ward held meeting at No. 274 Milwaukee
avenue, to listen to a personal explanation Of
tho course Of Aid. Baumgarten in the Common
Council. Tho Attendance was quito largc, with
a sprinklIng Of Co'vin bamnsers, who madu
themselves quito conspicuous by their ollcnsyn
actions.
John Buchlcr was called to preside, and John
Prendergast acted as Secretary.
As soon o. an organization had been effected,
Aid. Daumgurten cnrne manfully to tho front
and eaid that ho had but little explanation to
maku as to his course In the Common Council.
tecnth Ward, md he felt IL his duty to represent
his constituency. There were some VINO l,ad
stated tEat be lsad pledged his vota TO Afr. Col
yin. I1e denied this most emphattcally. It WIS
not so, n.nl none could prove to the contrary.
ana convince Kim that ho was wroug. liz had read
tho Inv and ho knew what he was doing; lie acted
In aecotance and In obedcnes to that 1aw, mud to
ssH;'aisS 81 ;sss.y to ! Il: sS, f;
aceoni{ng to the dictates Of hls own conscience,
fot the bent !ncsests Of tho citizens OF ths -Four;
to tho point were received With loud applause.
JusEicn MoElslaoN
s 81 sa % hs
that there neecAsisy Ia the country fos two par-
ttcs, but that thu people roud b. eonsroed by the
whoie da I question Of Tic Aayosalty would. n Il
ssi ntes es ,s .S ,' sssSgs sSa:ggs
was very we'll sa.isncd with one and he ts Thousas
lioync. hr. prapdcrgast then offered this follow
Rtsotrfd. Tint It In tho sonse OF this meeting
, 1876-05-18

TRuMAN-Wetlnesday, HAY II, 1870, Elizabeth
81, wife Of 4. i. Truman, aged ~ years.
Funosnl services At DOC Indlann.ny., Tbur,dar.
Mny IL, At o'clock p. nj.
CoOIl-May 10, fifteen minutes past IL, Maen,o
Eonk, wife OF James Cook.
Funeral on Thnrtdny, the 18th inst, from her
late rrsIdence, ~ prntt.FL, by carr TO Rusohlli,
at nctock.
DuTLER-At his fostdcncc, Darlington, ILL.,, on
The morning Of May II, benjamin =. Butler, sRca
4b yenFA.
Funeral from The residence Of hs hroshcs+ In. law
John Woodbsidgc. No. $40 North Franklin IT., ii
2:3o Thursday, May IL.
ast1TI1-On Wednesday evening. May II, Mal-
colin, second son Of (ic0rgc W and Louisa &.
Smith, aged 2 vcarH and i, nonths.
Ndl5co of fnncrnl hereafter.
AIRENB-At 25o Oglet.av., MI. Horny Ahrrns, j,
aged ~.
Funeral 10 tnke ptaca Friday, tho 10th, at
o'cInck ., m., from fills lato residence.
, 1876-05-18
DIAMONDS,

A. II. hllor's diamond sails yesterday was new
departure In thu JcwslsJ tusiueas, and created
quito scnsatioa in tic trade. Agrcat many ral-
uablc gclns were solaat much below tho regular
prices. hi. Miller has determined 10 close out
his entire stock and The suction sale will continue
this morning u 10 o'clock. BAls By catalogue.
NJ. J. H. Fzpuea vii soadnet tha aaIs, Chairs
tos1aaiasA
, 1876-05-18

MADISON, Wis.,, MaY l7.-Goy. Ludington has
returned 10 tho Capital, and has issucd procsama
tlon In suitable terms recommending ths appro
p1Eate observance of the asy designated by tho
Grand Army Of tho liepubllc, May 10. for tue
decoration Ut the graves ct our fallen hctors.
The State uoarI for thu assessment Ut ta1cs
composed Of Secretary Of Btate poylr, Treasurer
1Suchn, aud Attorney. .Generx! Bloan, met to-day
md elected 3Ir. Kuchn Chairman and Mr. poylo
f;ing md asrnx lie ssIiatIon u tbs propssty of
the scycsAl counties Of the State.
Tue Hun. u. NinRe, from Mtsathon County.
appeared bcfore the hoard thia afternoon mud urged
reduction Of the valuation OF that county, which,
1t Il clalmed, has been too high Of tate years.
, 1876-05-18
CRIMINAL.

John fel1man sud Vincent Kuika, two Polish
boys% ars locksd up 1t The West Madison 6neat
&sass ssArged With stsaitnx lead Pipe.
/, yetz1 HEaa v locked up u The A1morI chs{asd
, 1876-05-18

BosroN, May 17.-Thc Merrimao Wotrted Mills
A. Wilton, N. H., have ahut down. Probably ths
mills at Newburypnrt will shut down on the eth
Inst. The Oecan will nun, but will Ecduco wages.
, 1876-05-18
Ills A POSITIVE EhCr. SIA.

that all kinds Of furniture can b. bought for cash at
retail Of olton uilascth, Wholesale dealers, 2aa
and S27 State stsect At . 1aYiug Of from 10 u 20
psscsat
, 1876-05-18
D0N.1 ne foo.Ep WITH OLD STYLES,

As tho value Of wallpaper, 1a1nb1e9uins, cur
talns shades, etc.. depends largely stylcs, any
house. can mark extremely low prices on old styled
goods. ullger, jenkins d Faxon, I'll btsto st1cet,
, 1876-05-18

i ..ELER-NUMHE Ht. Iamee' Churrhs
lily II. 1870, h{ the Rev 2. 3. Harris p. D., liz
md Amelia Vcrnon, eijest asughtor Of Jniisn s'
Rumsey, both Of th!s city. ~
, 1876-05-18

0z0K1ZED ox.AARR0W FOR THE HAIR,
By Buck &Rayne1, mAksp Ok ths s:Ars" Cologuss
, 1876-05-18

MlG}lIOAH.
Special Dspaseh to 1As Tribune. a.
DErnolT, May 17.-To'day tho Staso noueo'
pathc Society cioscd ls session here aftet eonsld
eration OF tho various toplca OF professional I'm
ths uext session. h resolution ipdors}ng tho
Homeopathic College of the UniyeFslty wps
AdoDteA.
, 1876-05-18


Ar. UeGlyndon aroso 10 his feet and said he wn1
opposed 70 Mike RyAn's constituents coming tnt<
NJ. NsumRa1tsa's ward 70 vota. ue was proud y
that gentsemaqa ~ b. had voted Like MAn u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29
NUMBER 33.

now our e,Cs iaiI upon Sii another
woven teX,ure. ThI, We hut Is besuti.
tai, useful ANA valuable: lu,0 Us web the
finest threads have been woven, aud, ct,
the strongest. InecI!plssl this WEB all
harmouize, each rendering the other
more lovely. There are no tangled
threads here, no. ames1 is broken; but
every fibre Is firmly and beautifully
woven iutO the golden warp, forming a
smooth texture characterized by harmony
OF cOloring, durability ani beauty. As
great differences are disc nible 10 human
character. Sometimes an act appears
noble and unseih-h, but when it5 true
motive Is revealed j. presents quite
different aspect Such 'eod would
never give strength io .As chlra.. p. but
would iather prepare Tor 70 suu ilrtner
deviation .iOm t.a iiga, when upy3rtu-
nifty presented. Again nas. ac., OF
goodness, prompted bF nY -.I-1 mo-
tives, but rather influenced .5 .H ,luest
desire - benefit others I-'sI. ll Inherent
force at character. A It.'... '.arlc-eI-
lied Is not iu vaif.
Bat iet us picture another i!.t-an ideal
life. Here is "a highly cultivated mind
susceptible OF a.l that Is t.ue aud beauti-
tul, capable of compromising much that
would cOUiOuui one wiiL less mental dis
ciplne. Here is strength oi IG,ei'ect and
high mcn,4. cu'ugr, combined with good
ness OF heart. nobility .lI tua moral
courage Here IS dignity which rises
above The littie paIp.eXtIe, %, .i's. Here
the unfortunate hni irutSt -ympaihy.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29

may not save him. but can do that"
He shifted his bold on the board, and
moved up unit. his face was close TO that
of Georgie Belts
kiss me, lad" he said; and it you es
cape, don't forget old Nat Myers
The boy raised his head and pressed
his lips to those of the old sailor.
Il love you. Nat" he sail.
Then Nat Myers, with a smile upon his
face, fell back to his old position.
Once George spoke to him, and he an
swered.
The storm had ceased, but the waves
were running high, and an hour passed
on.
Then, league distant, George Belts
saw the white sails of the Arctic" re-
turning in search OF those she had lost.
With a glad cry the boy turned his
head 10 look at MAJ, but he sea was a
blank.
That brave man had died in silence,
sooner than bear down the frqil support
OF the boy he loved
And the children OF George Belts love
the memory of that brave old sailor who
died for their fathers stko
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29
Qottrp.
Inc Batd-Hedded Tyrant.
RN MARY YE.vANpYKr.


on the quietest home on cath had
No thought OF trouble. no hint Of care.
Like dream OF pleasure the days aed by.
Nnd fesee had folded her pinious there.
nut one day there Joined in our household band
oA'd headed 'yrant from No.man' s.land
oh' The despo, came In the dea I Of night.
And no one yeutured 20 ask him WHY;
Like slaves we trembled before his might.
Our hearts stood still when we heard him cry;
for never soul could his power withstand,
mat bald headed tyrAni froua No-man's.land.
tie ordered Us here and he sent US there
Though never Aword could his small lips speak
"th his toothless gums and his vacant stare.
And his helpless limbs so frail aud weak.
TIL cried. in a voice OF stern command.
TO mp, thou bald-head from So-mau 's-lauds"
but hi' abiect slaves they ,urnst on me:
Like the bears in Sculpture they "A rcud me there
The while they worshiped with beuded knee
This ruthless wretch with the missing hair:
For he rules them all with relentless hand.
his hald-hcadel tyrant from No-man's LAND.
Then ! searched for help in everv cline.
For peace had FED from ms dwelling now,
TIL finally though; OF old Father Time.
And low before him made my bow.
wiz ihou deliver me ont O. his hand.
This bald headed tyrant fron No-ma7'sIsnds''
on Time ho looked with pul1lei stare,
Aud a smtc came over his features grim.
I'm take the i,rant under nv care.
"-'-N What my hour. glass does TO him.
Tie ,,r.csi humbuS that ever was planned
l. ,ha; same bald.head from No-msn's land"
ola Tine Is doing his work fgll we'll
Much less Of might does the tyrant WELD:
But, an with sorrow my heart will swell
And sad tears fan as see him yield.
Could stay The touch OF that shrivclei hand,
would keep the bsld-heaA from No man's.lAnd.
For the loss % Peace have ceased 20 care;
Like other vas-als, I've learned. forsOOth,
To love the wretch who forgot his hair
ARd hurried a long without a tooth,
And hc rule, me Zoo with his tiny hand,
This bald headed tyrant from No-mau 's-lAnd.
-HarDsr's MoniAlv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29
Stlrttea Storp.
AT THE COST OF HIS LIFE.

The ship moved on in silence through
the tranquil waves OF the North Pacific !;
the old Arctic the lucky ship of the
whaling fleet.
She was built more for stowsge than
for speed, with bluff bows. and could
las away more oil in her hold than most
ships of her class.
She was built very strong forward, The
better to withstand the heavy weather
and The shocks Of the ice in high lati-
tudes. when bela,ed in the Northern
seas.
She was noted as vessel which could
find and strike whales when others
were uulucky. and again and again she
had come into port full 10 the hatches'
when others came back with meagre
show OF oil
The sailors used 10 say that they
would sooner be before the mast in the
I old Arctic than mate of another whal-
er. because they could make more
money.
A man was ssaniiug near the forecss-
tie shading hi, eyes With his hand and
peering out ahead.
/ He was tall, and strongly built, his
lace marked by the ,a,tooing Instruments
/ in use n the North seas.
Yet he had the air oI model sailor,
As indeed be wss-Nat Myers, ,harPooner
in the captains beat. aud Aiog OF the
I lorecastle.
No man OF all the crew had more inhu-
ence. but it was not the influence Of fear,
tor the men all loved hin.
With the strength Of an OK, he had the
calm, even temper so often seen in men
OF giant builds il. i.kuowing bis strength.
be could not use it against his weaker
brethren.
Standing upon The forecastle by his
side was boy about twelve years OF
age, beautiful lad. with brown curling
hair, sunny blue eyes and delicate lace
He was following the gaze. OF the har-
pooner. who had been looking so intent
ly out at ses.
"What is it. NAti7 he asked.
al thought see spouts, little IN, y
replied the harpooner. "but I'll be
blowed il / did. How do you feel since
YOU have been in the Pacihc?"
al get stronger every day, Nat.
believe you will do just as you said you
would. and make q man OF me-"
III can 30 it. my boy" said the old
bsrpooner. You've been coddled too
much, and swallered TOO much candy
and sueh truck. Once let me get you to
ea, pudding with nothing for plums ou'
dried apples. and you are all right"
George Belts was the captains nephew
and the doctors had said that the only
thing which would save his life was
sea voyage; and rough as the life was
and although the chances against his
being strong enough 10 Dc aA
MANY. bis father gave him in charge oil
Captain Jacobs
That worthy passed him over 10 MAI
Myers st ouce. -,
Take care Of him. Nat" be sald
"He,s been taking lie too easy.
Al, frs, C eorgie fairy hated the o!d
salt. who forced him 10 live on salt poFS'
tough beef. digniied BY the names .,
sal, horse" and "mahogony "hen Il
was almost impossible for him 10 e"' d
sll. .-.
Then he laughed at his sea-sieSueSs'
.,d dragged him up the rafting almost
by main force. .,o ,vbo
He complained to his uncle WIN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29
pottrp.
-
The Nights.

Ola The summer Night
Has smile " light,
Aud she sits on q sapphire throne;
Whilst the sweet winds load her
With gArllud- of olor,
From the bud 90 the rose o'cyhlown.
Hut the Autumn night
Has piercing sight
And a step both -irong aud free
And voice Tor wonder,
Like thc wrath of Thunder.
When be shout 70 ,hc s;romy sea.
BorrV Torn