davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02

10 bushels OF
wheat. ........ 2.SG LON "a .O8 SOL .l+l3.lO
1900 lbs. wheat
straw. ........ S9I III 4.S44.2O 2.22lS.l0 SUI
10 bushels rye -. 2.51 1.3sI SO II b.64 .0o 1925
1920 pounds ryel
stThW s..-..... LIS .Eo o'Si u0 xsSiHz.zn Sseo
10 bushels corn ais .03l IL oil 452 .06 1900
1920 lbs. corn
Stalks. G.S4 l9Js G.U9 .3G 1915 1915 SUI
10 bushels oats. l.C9 20S 49, col $50 .1S S.lG
900 pounds oat
straw ......... l2.OS AL 5.SS l.4l l.U W.S1 soy
10 bushels beans 1854 1.s3 9Sos 10 $50 .1SlaG.17
ll20 pounds bean i 80
straw, .....s.... 3G3s l.W lS6O ca, o.O0 $50 wv
10 bushels peas 500 Lao .s1l .G4 $50 .07I92. sc
1866 lbs pea
straw, ...,.... 9.sS .264393 643 3.S6l6O2I ii. 70
l ton white tur- -
nlls.. I14 SO 23l ESQ l.29 l.S6l S.bG
G3S pounds white
turnip tops,.. ABA 81 Isl 1.31 .13 -
ton or 80 bush
els potatoes. -. SO .93l 1036S1 6.25 214 $50
l ton red clover .
hay.. l41 S.34 IO6 lO.zSl DBL o6.Uu
ton meadow hay s11 1852 9b2 TO 5.S737 50 o.. 90
ton cabbages. 5.25 800 945 800 5.CQ .s556.0 90
] ton sugar beets SO rs ~ 9452.23 s.s3l- 81 80
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02

the quantity and kind Of fertilisers a. in
dicated in the following table:

'Suphate Of lime or plaster to be applied a. Top
dressing. r r..
At harvest the experimenter will care
fully note the results obtained. and from
a comparison Of these. will readily per
ceive what class Of fertilizers give the
best returns, and are consequently needed
to restore the soil to its original fer
ility.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02

DRIIvnnxp a1roa1 NRwAaK GRANGE,
POP T.. 10. 5, AND roMoNA GRANGE
OF NEW CAsrl.R COUNTY.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02

Htcs, Ttssssty-auc Cents.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-02

OF the above substances potash, lime,
phosphoric acid, and nitrogen mast be
applied to the soil in some form to secure
good crops and maintain its fertility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23

~ Advertisers rrehans Mrnern Unflrc stsas4 can
pay ~ ther cards W suc.ins orsrnhs 90 rnnss naes
Postage stAnps t such smoans sry WITH psy sir
cards w ~ Inserted per abcvs tsh te p@d fsr
~ bu.in-~s Cards. uhen fnrrAfp roa A vsAx are
Allowed di'rcuns non thcss vkoh transient
Advertisements vhen paid cs charged auaneriy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
One by One.
BY ADELAIDE PsoeToa.

Dh ADELAIDE EEOt AVhs
One by one the sands are hosIpg,
One By one ske moments faIi
5eme are coming, sonne are gnine,
Do not strive TO grasp them all
One By one thy duties walt thee,
Let thy whole strength 20 to each
Let no future dreams eIate thee.
Learn thou hrss what these can teach
One By one (bright gifts from hesvenl.
Joys are sent thee here below;
Take them readily when given,
Ready, too, to let them 90.
One by one Thy grlefs shall meet thee,
Do not fear an armed hand:
one Eil fade as others greet thee,
Shadows passing through the land
Do rot look at lies long sorroH;
Bee how short each moments pain
God viii help thee for tomorrow.
So each day begins again.
Every hour that fleets 30 slowly
Has Its tasks 70 do or bear;
Luminous the crown and holy,
" thou set each gem with care.
DO not linger with regretting,
Or for passing hours despond
Nor, the daily tc!!:: forgetting.
Look too eagerly beyond,
Hours are golden links, Gods token,
Reaching heaven but one by one
Take them, lest the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
Manufacturing Jeweler.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TNVHE UNDERSIGNED. FORMERLY WITH
Mr. Eckar begs to inform citizens of Honolulu
public generally that he has taken the Fort Street.
opposite Odd Fellows Hail. formerly occupied by Thos
nat where he will give special manufacturing
and repairing of all kinds of Jeweiry.
Particular attention given Shell and Kukui Work.
u viii guarantee satisfaction l all hs work. n
Honolulu Nov. eth, 1875 (no2I) WM NJ. WENNER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

TO Eversley Vioarage, and while there
sang his ballad, "lhe Three Fishers"
ale had never seen me before" she
says, "hut when came TO that part Of
the song which expresses the suspense
of the weeping women, heard him say,
60 on, that's right And when the sus-
pense was over, and the bodies were ly-
ing on the sand, missing his eXcama-
tiOns, / looked up, and saw him sitLlng
with his face in his hands, crying at his
own pathetic story" rt-.r r-
That case can be paralleled by an
other, relating 10 more famous poet.
In 1858 we think Dempster, the Scotch
ballad-singer, gave one OF, his popular
concerts in Hartford. That night, at his
rooms, Times representa- i've called ON
him, and the conversation turning on
the manifest poAer OF Dempster's more
pathetic pieces, especially "The May
Queen," in causing the entire audience
w shed tears, $50" said ID mpster, "that
song affected Tennyson himself. 1t WAS
the first time he had ever heard the
beautiful poem sung. Hearing L had SCI
it TO ballad music, he desired to hear it,
and l went down to the Isle OF Wight to
crafty him. Mrs. Tennyson was In the
parlor also. sung the Welkknown piece
Ia my best style, 10 my own accompanl'
ment-and turning round to the great
poet, saw him in tears. He was moved
by the spiritual power OF pnJhos in his
own famous poem, when that essence
was Interpreted in the irresistible Ian
guage OF music" .H..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
The Bank of France.

! 1t was in 1900, The 24Gh PluViOse, yeal
| VIII, that certain bankers formed them
| selves into company winch became
the Bank Of France. The principal Of
| them were PerregeauX, LIE GOuUeuiX
| Canteeu, Maliet The elaer, Reeamer
husband OF the charming vile, and
RUbillard, a tobacco manufacturer.
These. commercial gentleman speedily
agreed upon the statutes Of a Gnaucial
institution, which WAS 10 have q capltal
oil 81, OOO, 900 francs, divided into tnlrJy
thousand uCmmallYe shares. The DusI-
ness OF the company was restricted TO
dlscOunting, collecting bills, receiving
deposits and cOnsignments, keeping
current accounts, ana Issuing drafts AT
sight to bearer; all other trade but that
IN gold and silver WAS iorbidaen. In the
primitive statutes OF the bank may still
We observed, III a rudimeutary state,
indeed, but very clearly, the system
which mas secured itan almost unlnter-
rupted career OF prosperity to this day.
On the % b NiVose, or as early as the
Is b of january, 1900, a Consular decree
deposited II large amount Of Government
money VITA the new BANK, and ON the oath
Germlnal, year XI, or 14tn OF a pri, 1893, it
was detinItely OIganizsd by law under
the style and title ofthe Bank OF France,
the capital being ralSeu at the same
time to 40 900, QUO francs.
Opening on the Rug de la Vrilliere,
and surrounded by the Rues Rauziwill,
ana CroIx aes Petits-C Champs, the Bank
OF France has occupied ever SINCE 1911
the ancient hotel OF the Count of Tou-
louise. Its general aspect is that OF q
prison Tor good society. 1t shows many
/ L lspeots vi iron rai!lngs ana iron doors,
lne latter being abundantly garnished
With bolts and bars. lis high and solid
walls Noald DEFY any attempt to scale
them, and every issue OF the building is
made tor defense which could only
be yanquisned by a regular siege
provided with the engines oi war. Vita
IN, the place is as active as an ants
nest. Every passage and staircase OF
The building is crowded during all the,
business hours OF the day, and an incom-
ing multitude elbow an outgoing host in
every direction. None but people in a
hurry are to be seen there; SO at every
door and landing-place are posted
ushers ready TO reply Immediately 70
questions asking the way to different
puints in the labyrinth. Yet the euitice
is daily growing larger, and the palace
which sutiiced ior the wants oflegitimale
princes is too small tor this temple Of
trade,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
An Elopement that was Not Ro.
mantle.

All hlOp6m6nL InaJ was NOL RO~
mantle.
From the Wilmington, Del, Herald.l
The quiet of this place, says Clay
mont correspondent, has been some what
rutled the past few days by the recital
oil an event that had it's beginning in adj
the novelties OF a romance, but found a
denOuement in the rid. .culous. A young
man here has been enam0red of young
ady OF fair education and personal at
fractions Of no mean order. his atfec-
tions met with reclprocatlon, and as ner
father would not tor an instant counten.
ance marriage between bhe IN an elOpe-
ment WAS the irst thing thai suggested
Itself to the two, and on a very DARK
night very recently be handed sylph-
like form down from a ladder that found
It's tormlnaGion at her bedroom window.
At Churchman's Wharf a boat was
uoIred and iuto this the sGalwart young
man helped the FAIR one, and with one
epiash OF the oars the craft sped rapid y
UuG into the stream. But sudden
change came over the happiness OF this
dream. The young lady repented what
she mad done, and insisted upon beln G
taken back to her papa. The young man,
nardly able to realize the sudden
change, begged and implored her to lily
with him, and they would be matle IN. Il
and VIE; but the young lady remained
ii IN to her purpose TO return home, and
Uuere was no course lett tor him, as a
gentleman, but TO comply with tne re-
quest, and this he did, though win con-
siderable reluctance.
The cold gray Of day was just break
ing in the horizon, ana when they had
landed and were proceeding up Church.
kt,.F. Nf
lady, the figure OF n man was seen al
yancing with Il shot-guH on his shoulder,
who proved to be The tatAer Oh the young
lady. He had gotten up early, and See
ing ladder III q very UNUSUAL way
against the house, concluded tnat tue
ladder didn't grow tnere, aud he wenL
~ the top of IL asa found where it led TO-
and that the fair one OF eighteen sum
merS and winters was not LneTe. Tnen
IL was he took down from the mantal-
piece Luat trusty old weapon that his
grandfather SO proudly bore i'll the ReYo-
lutiOu, anu started.
"Papaw sue said, "we've has such a
nice rlde on the river" Yes" said the
young man, sit was delightful" YES"
said Jne old man, as he took down the
heirloom from his shoulder, ana fingered
about the lock, "but il was not pleasant
as | propose TO make it if you Can not
travel faster than powder or lead"
fhen it was hat stood on three hairs,
two coat tails stood up like sails On a
yacht, two legs struck an attitude like
pea sticks ready tor the peas, and be-
lore the heirloom could be brought to
bear the hero had gone. Where, the
ecno answered not, but The young lady
mas lost all taste for romance on bread
and water, and signs for one good square
attack on beeGsteak and onions OF nam
and cabbage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

WHAT BILL SA1D.-"He's had more
fun tnan enough. Ae was telling me the
the other day about q Sausage-stufer his
brother invented. 1t was u kinder
machine that worked with u treadle; and
Bill said the way they did it in the iall
was TO tix it ON The hogs back and con-
meet the tTeaule with u string anu then
tue hog'd work the Lreadle and keep on
running it up and down uutil the ma
chine cut the hog all up fine aud showed
the meat into skins. Bill said his
brother called it Everybody His Own
Suffer, and 1t worked splendid. But l
d01 know. Pears to mes if there
couldn't be no machine like that. But,
anyway, Bill said so.
"And he told me about an uncle of his
out in Australia who was ct by a big
oyster once, and when he got inside he
sTaid there until he'd ct the oyster.
Then ne split tine sheel open and took
hall one Tor boat, and he sailed along
until be met sea. serpent, and he killed
lit and dFawed OF It's skin, and when he
got home he solGiE TO an engine COMPANY
for hose, for $4,000, TO put our fires
Win. Bill said that was actually 80,
because he eoa d 5u0W me man VINO
used " belong to the engine company.
| wish father would let me go out 20 find
Il sea-3erpent like that; but he DON'T let
me nave no chance TO distinguish my
SELL"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
An Epidemic.

We had always supposed until this
season that Saratoga was a remarkably
healthy place. What can be the mater
Such languishing lot of young widows
and maidens we never saw before at
Congress Hall. Everybody seems to be
troubled VITA complaint OF some sort
or other. One has a headache, another
sprains her ankle, and, more than all,
one young miss is convinced she is go
ing to die. But the saddesJ case is that
of the ancient spinster, who this morn.
ing laid her hand in a most touching
manner upon her bosom and sighed:
''Oh, doctor, fear / have an oppres-
sion of the heart! Do need plaster ?''
The doctor sat down, and gravely TAX
ing the patients hand within his own,
examined the pulse. The spinster drew
another long sigh. Her heart was evil
IDENTIFY affected. We have solved her
complaint. She is smiLten with the
doctor.
wonder there is an epidemic among
the ladies of Congress Hall. With sucn
handsome disciple of Esculapius as
there is in the house, who could afford
not TO be i'll?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

WHEN GOV. Hendricks was en- route on
the Saratoga train he was surrounded
police officer. Some young ladies near
by inquired Of the conductor "who that
man was that they had under arrest"
On being told IL was Gov. Hendricks.
and no arrest, the girls clapped their
hands and hurrahed for Hendricks.
They say the Governor is very "kllling"
among the ladies--when not under ar
rest!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

STRONG drink is strictly forbidden by
the Mobammedan creed and Koran. But
il appears, from a letter written by the
ppeseAt Sultan's physician, that the
Sultan is dying from deiirium tlemens,
brought on by hard drinking, principally
of absinthe, general debaueAefy, and
remorse for his uncle's, the late Sui
tan's, assassination. His delirium takes
the form of an insane dread of Russian
and person by fanatics among his own
people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
It is Better.

Better to wear calico dress without
trimming, ii it be paid Tor, than to owe
the snUpkeeper for the most elegant silk,
cut and trimmed in Inc most be%ItcniHg
manner.
Better to live in log cabin all your
own than brOwn-stone mansion belong
ing to somebody else.
Better walk forever than run into debt
for horse and carriage.
Better 10 gaze upon bare walks than on
a brilliant display Of charming but un-
Paid-lOr pictures.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
POROUS PLASTERs.
WORTHY OF NOTICE.

ENHERE are thousands who, We're it not from
L prejudice, would test articles which ARC
advertised as remedies. There are unques-
tionaDly those that deserve TO be ignored as
nostrums and vile comBounds, yet in the cate
CORY OF meiGines, many that are advertised
possess real merit.
BENsoN's CAPGINE Porous PLASTER is with
out doubt an honest remedy, and cun in 10
wise be called a patent medicine; its cOmpo =
sitiOp is founded upon true medical skill, con
tains the newly discovered princlple Uapclne,
is superior to electricity, aud more certain.
Is en- irely vegetable, does not blister, relieves
you at once, and cures you quicker than any
known Plaster I,iDiment or Compound. They
are great Improvement on the ordinary Por-
Gus Plaster. Try Them and DC convinced.
Price, rs cents.
de2s- lyTu&Thfrm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

The ignorance of some people as to the
faitn Of Islam was illustrated In ludi-
crous manner at the Liverpool Police
Court the other day. A PaFsee was be-
ing Sworn on the Koran, and the crler OF
the Court, in concluding the admins.
tratiou OF the oath, said, in a most sol
emn manner, $50 help you Koran" AS
may be imagined the greatest msrriment
was created, and the crisr A.eermard
explained that he thought Koran was
the Mohammedan name IUr God.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

But Miss Tibbts is u wicked creature
ana will have her joke, even upon the
young doctor. She sat demurely i'll one
corner Of the drawing-room yesterday
morning drawing sketch upon her fan
Fhis time ii real obituary turned up al
Saratoga, and il ran tnus; upon rough
ly skeLuhed tombstone were written
tnese foucnlng words i'll Miss TiUblts
flowing oAiFography:
"Here lies Dr. Burchard,
Who's flied half the churchyard."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
Silver Money.

In discussing questions bearing upon
the principles of finance it becomes q
matter OF prime Importance to deal only
with ascertained facts, to the total
avoidance OF clap-trap and defamation.
SO, when we see, every day, published
statements as matters Of fact that silver
is now rated at 20 per cent. below gold,
and some 10 per cent. below greenbacks,
and that silver is still declining even
below those relative rates, we must chal-
lenge the statement as untruth1ul and
without foundation in fact.
The relative value oil any currency is
Determined by its purchasing power as
compared with any other given curren-
cy. AS gold is not now currency in
this country, its purchasing power is an
unknown quantity. There are no trans
actions by whioh its power as to mar
ketable commodities can be fixed. How
then can any man say, as matter oi
fact, that a silver dollar is worth 20 cents
less than gold dollar? The statement
is mere assumption; and that, too, de.
rived from the ever-varying stock specu
lations of financial gamblers. Has any
man heard of 500 in silver having been
bought with $50 in gold? That would be
a bona tide transaction. But such a
transaction is unknown. Then, how
utterly faithless is the common state
ment that silver is 20 per cent. less val
liable than gold.
Moreover, our fractional currency is
nov, and for some time has been, con-
vertible into silver. Il has always been
convertible into greenbacks when pre-
sented in amounts not less than three
dollars. Now we have witnessed the
fact that this currency has been recent
Iy presented for SiLUer redemption to the
amount of over $I2,090, 900. The inquiry,
then, is natural,-if the graenback cur
Tency is actually worth, as a matter of
fact, ten per cent. more than silver, why
do the American people seek redemption
of their fractional currency in silver
rather than in greenbacks? Why have
they voluntarily remitted this alleged
ten per cent in their favor on $12, 000, 900,
If it be true as matter Of fact that sill
yer is that much below currency? Our
people are not won't to be so blind to
their own interests as to forego the mat
ter of ten per cent. in their monetary eX-
changes. The statement, lthen, that sill
ver is depressed to ten per cent. below
currency certainly can not be true.
Furthermore. when silver has been
thus obtained for our fractional cur.
rency, and cireulH tes among the people
in the purchase OF any ordinary conf
modities, is not its purchasing power
fully as great as is that OF our green
back currency? Has any merchant or
market-man been known to discrimi-
nate against silver coin in his Lransac-
tions with purchasers? On the contrary.
it is known, as matter OF fact, that the
silver is preferred to currency in such
exchanges. Then, If thus acceptable in
open markets, and possessed of pur.
chasing power fully equal to currency,
how can it be asserted that, as a mat
ter OF fact, silver is rated at 10 per
cent. below currency? The statement
is contradieted on every hand by op-.
poslte facts OF an unequivocal nature.
1t may be said, however, that such o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

GENERAL BEN. HARRISON has formally
accepted the nomination ior Governor o1
Indiana in a sensible letter, in which he
says to the Republicans that, mas much
as they have insisted upon his accept
ance of the nomination, they must also
make it their business to see to his elec.
ton. The request is just and reason.
able.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

Nothing will undermine one's faith in
the sincerity Of friendship more COM
pietely than to have u friend ask you Ju
"take something," and, after the glasses
have been umptleu to aesgr him exelnin,
as he runs mis- hands deep lGtO his p0ck-
cts, "PVe got on my other pants."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

WATTERsoN, of the Louisville Courier.
Journal, was elected to Congress AT the
election of last Monday. lnasmuch as
he had no opposition Watterson was
elected "by a large majority" Well,
peace to his ashes!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

There are good many illustrations
nowadays of the story about The man
who went through bankruptcy. He had
owned Il fine horse and buggy, and the
team disappeared for time, but by and
by it was doing service Tor the same
owner AGAIN. On being asked what
THIS meant, the mans reply was, II went
through bankruptcy, but the team wenl
rnunHI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

Bullets from saloon rife have been
fired eleven times at a champagne tum.
bier, which was tempered by tie new
process, without breaking ii. But the
twelfth shot shattered il. Another
filled with ico, was put into
boiling water and die not break.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

THE Democrats Of Alabama have car
ried their elections by a sweeping major
iLy. They rejoice with joy unspeakable
and full OF glory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

A liberty pole one hundred aud sew
.enty feet high, made Of jpinted cylin-
ders of Bessemer sieel, Was erected a
few days ago III CLEVELAND, Oaio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
The Power of Music.

Miss Antolnette Sterling, the contralto,
tells the following anecdote OF Charles
Kingsley: She was iAYlted by the Canon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

Oftentimes man rausaeks the whole
house for pin, and not being able TO
lind one drops into chair with disgust,
and is immediately rewarded Tor the
search.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
ELIXIR.
WAYNE'S
DlURETlG AND ALTERATIVH
ELIXIR OF
B u CHU, JU NIPER,
ACETATE POTASH.

A New and Valuable Preparatlon for the Re.
ief and Cure of Gravel, Rheumatic and GoutJ
Affections, Pain in the Back, Eruptive Dist
eases. Boils &c. A sure preventive OF the re.
turn of Fever and Ague.
Manufactured by the Proprietors,
j. s. BURDSAL & co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

Sand thou, sweet silver lnoons
1 hat with such holy face
Dost look upon the girls
We meet in every place;
Tell me, in all your change,
Hast thou not seen some spot,
Where men could have grange,
And calico be nOtp"
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in woe,
Audin voice both sweet and sad responded
"NO, Stree! oh, mol"
"Tell me, my troubled heart
Oh! tell me, Hope and Faith,
Is there no sale retreat
Fiom women, girls and death?
Is there no happy grange,
Where men are ever free;
Where women could not come,
Ii so, where can it be?"
Faith, Hope and Iru5h, best boon to moTtals
given,
Waved their bright wands and answered, ''n0;
There are women, too, i'll heaven"