davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
SHyppING INTELLIGESCE.

CLEAREr.
Steamship Britannia Ur, Thompson lverpoo VIA queens
'' slc.ip nei,ui r) Thomson Liverpool via Queens
''% t f W. ui, castle lBrJ Dchle, London, Henderson
steamship colombo ur LAYER, Hall via southampton c.
STEAMSHIP Victoria tBr) Heddcrwck Glasgow Henderson
b@s. ca.t,ia ,r). Butler Glasgow. Henderson Bros
cln.hip hcn lGerJ. FRANKIE bro-en ''a southampton
- I ns,i ST. German lFr) Recuour H'vro via PIG
,' Il Ncr51 Point Kirby. st. Thomas &c, Jacob Tor
r,in-nip clyde Kennciy rlav1ga Vm. P clsie 8 O.
sioar, C,y Of -an Antonio Pennington Galveston ia
tl1sr Lone Star FORBES, Neworlcans Chas A. whit
hry ,,,rr Hudson .a,rr Ncw.or!clns Clark -e5maa
-.r.r. san IA aaor, NcIerson. savannah co. f'hf''
si,atIs.'P Champion, Lockwood. Cllr,ston,J Qa.aiai
steamship T. G. Knight Chichester GoOFs,toaa ' j.
j.. ,.....,, vipc,,rd Bowen Baltimore. W ia lcu.
slr,us4lp.t g.. -uu-. Ir,u ihiaie pai . '.' ,-.n,
steamship Asa,-, BuI'es' b. ~i"ip''' h'' A. ""'hy
"'i'ar.n.p Gem vl.u,,, H.ilrt Boston, Il u oin,rl.
.. I..., ,..- C.,a.l, savannah, We. non H. Blown
LIS Iouo .I IT,, campbell. London Funch rye, Co.
T.rs Ps tt IT, Co... ..t5y.cl. Ilfl.t Ireu. slocav.ca
ra.s y-u,a,o JNo-j An.er Cork for orders Punch
-, 6.,a, Primo Ia. coono, Trieste Lauro. storey &
H.rs y,r.at, ut'' rraoa.4 Genoa Laaro st.r.y GO.
T.. I.r,an r,.e.I TINA, Csc,t1a Via Reunion,
a1s'B.tro' b Won lnr1. prc.orfaa, Dublin, George y
gT2 Nv, rar.e- .I,r . I,rumb Hr,nen, C. y. Ee-t'gT
I'm, ...,i ls., '. o,f F5rtaa lr.aoc n Narr.
brig G.i,, CROUCH BIB Hansen. rortaarrlcc r. Murray
i. wsubaa. Hey 81. Taomas and nat1'' s."P Oh.
Et.la.y Brit .s-, R.z 81 Johns, y. I, AZ o''er'
s.zr Wm. IL H,cnoy Beers. M.naddan Mex, Van Br''.
,erNTp .......
-.cr.p Aqs3 .ir . ;. .s L'''." co., ~ VIVA
D.. ,i,' 'I... 81 i.'.,r.. santa Martha oct. -, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

THE SPANISH REASON FOR TWEED'5 SURRENDER
MADRID, Nov. 12.-Thc mattcrOf the extra
diton Of william NJ Tweed came uI IA the C"rjca yestcE
day The Minister for Foreign AlHrs ia itl Ni't 10
80 ti,,I ina tlr Spanish Government Lad authorized
fIr eytrad.tion OF Tweed return Tor t'H tteF 3
played by tho Government OF the Ohled states Ia s'H
Lar asses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPART,UNT-l04 O'CLOCK
AND 11l2 O'Clock A. NJ
L : Co 1891 Registered u ; Called Bonds Coup
10 OOl 49,. '.... ~ III 50n......... ......lO9a
q, Registered. ol Z 81. Coupon, 1881
90 ...........-.t2ll1 lO,OOO.............l2ll2h
4 $40 Coupon 1867
400 he 1883,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
Ilusital jnslrumer's.

1 IAMGE STOCK Of PIANOS, Square and
"a Upught 10 REN or 81 Ii CHEAP sales monthly
rayme.rs. can at VI. NJ MERRELLS No Uulou.sIuars
no. Folrthavel
| iGUTE a. ERNST, old house IF Lighte &
Bradbury. OYER their splendid FlANDtOkI rs at low
prices easy monthly AT ~ East lihst Also
fmIths AMERICAN ORGANS.
- X. BALL Il CO.,
% Nc. is EAST l4TH-sE
Chickering'S SIDEWAYS and other flinOs aud Organs low
fOrcssh. mstallmentA and ior rent
Upright PIANOS
" For SA LIZ or RENT, at
OUVRIER & SONS, Manufacturers,
Il West ThifteeDtl.st.
Bet~ zen Fltl and Sly tn aves
oil COM STEINWAY GRAND, but little
ID .EO uscd owner leaving The city will sell az =
great sacrifice Apply " SHEAWiN d uERBEkT, 70
Union suuaIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
THE MONEY MARKET
SALES BEFORE IHR CALL

OFFICIAL EEFoRTN T. STO"R EYtgyfyGr g.,ro
NDFEMBER II, ls7G 100"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
Corporation Notices.

NOTICE.-Proposal- for building new wooden
y pier 80, y r. pres Pier II he removal OF
witch together With {, sheds &C. thereon v.tom part OF
VIZ Re The OF cp Oi the department
81 nclS II ami llg Duane until II O'Clock a. Of
ITISDAN I'D NONEAfI Ili, 1875 FDl full information
see Tho Cty Record" Copies Tor sale CITY Hall.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
AFRICAN CITIZENSHIP,

The House of Representatives at Wash
ington has before it a bill for the better
definition of American citizenship, and
the rights of Americans residing in foreign
countries. There is a necessity for some
explicit definition of citizenship, and for
the establishment Of such an act as will do
away with the complications that are con-
tinually occurring between our own and
ether governments. Mr.. Faulkner, Of West
Virginia, reported to the House Of Repre-
sentatives, from the Committee on Foreign
Affair." bill for the purpose above men
toned. There is certainly great necessity
for making an explicit definition Of citi-
zsnship and for the establishment Of such
regulations ss will do sway with the COM
pEcations that are continually occurring
between our own and other governments
If the Uuited States confers citizenship
on man, the government should be bound
to stand by the act, no matter what the
consequences may be, and no matter what
are his motives in becoming . citizen. It
i Of great importance that tho claims ol
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29

Mr.. HARRISON, Of indianapolis is afte1
Mr.. Blaine with sharp stick. He is evil
IDENTIFY man of pluck, and does not intend
to allow himself to be driven from the pc.
sition he has assumed in regard to the Lit
tie Rock Railroad bond business, with
which Mr.. Blaine's fair fame is inseparably
connected. We thought Mr.. Blaine's vindi
cation was not fully made out without let.
ter of exculpation from Mr.. Harrison. Mr.
H. will appear before a committee to make
some facts known which will cause Mr.
Blaine to wish Mr.. H. in Hades, or some
other place out of the cold.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
BELKNAP'S IRPEACHMENT.

The impe eachment managers in the Bel.
KNAPP case, hold, that Belknap's rejoinde'
TO the replication of the impeaches, is ar
admission on the part of Belknap, that he
did resign to escape Impeachment as sci
forth in their replication, and no matter
what motive may have constrained him to
such a cause, he resigned for the
purpose they intend to prove. 1t is now
thoughtthat the eminent counsel Of the Wal
Secretary have made great mistake. II
they still adhere to the rejoinder, or sc
much thereof as partains to the cause thai
induced the ex-Secretary to resign, the
managers expect that the Senate cannot de
otherwise than hold that it has jurisdic
tion of the case, and that that body vii
take the reioinder as an admission Of thin
fact, and extended arguments will thus be
ayerted. --# ss2
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29

.c.u,l Americ.. iti,. whether aiti-
aensI birth or nsSsz.lIatioh- -lhoSd be
acEnswlsdged ,n1 protsaed! soms for
eignsrs getnatsz he'd Az tn purpoae Of
escaping military duty. They come here
and attain naturalization and 60 back to
their old homes again and plead their
American citizenship, whenever it may be
convenient 70 Do % for the purpose oi
shirking responsibilities and duties, but
Otherwise being, in fact. and intent, as
much foreigners a. if they had never been
in this country. 81. 49,. r
We believe the bill before the House
covers every kind Of cases, in reference to
citizenship, such as the status of child Of
an American citizen, or Of one, one OF
whose parents is citizen and the other a
foreigner or alien, who may be born
abroad, never seeing the United States or
taken any steps to assert his citizenship.
It provides for the regulation of marriages
between citizens and aliens; the registra-
ton Of citizens residing abroad whether
native or born or naturalized, and all
other points Of Importance. It is a very
important bill for defining American citi-
zenship, aud the rights Of American citi-
Gems residing in foreign countries, and
should speedily be made the law Of the
land. .- .,s. .' ..
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
BOOK NOTICES.

La Creme de la Creme, No. 20, contents.
"Forest Birding" Blussts, spinder. "He
Loves MeW Romanes, Egghard. "Noc-
turne in D hat," Ravina. "Les Bords du
Ganges." Caprice, Leybach. Published
monthly by J. L. Peters, S43 Broadway,
New York. Persons about to order music
will surely be able to obtain what they
wish among Mr.. Peters selections Of choice
music and musical works. His catalogue
being very extensive, will probably puzsle
one. ~ to what 10 desired, in this case he
will assist his customers Kthsy write te
him. e,E z4f si..'a.i,s 'a5Wl ~ g
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
THOMAS FRANCIS BAYARD,
HOULTON AFTER BEECHER.
FOR PRESIDENT +!

Moulton keeps challenging Beecher for
a trial Of the issues between them. Beech
er has for years rested under the most
damaging charges against clergyman,
and has met them now and then by little
safe bluster in the presence Of his idelizing
friends. Tilton dragged him into court
after every legal arti6ce to prevent trial
had been exhausted. Reecher then boldly
and fatty centradicted under oath the
principal witnesses against him, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Monlton, but to discredit
Moulten in advance had him indicted for
libel. Moulton and Mrs. Moulton have
since repeatedly denounced Beecher as an
adulterer and perjurer, but the reverend
gentleman in one way or another escapes
all attempts to have jury decide whether
Moalton or he are the jurymep. Beecher
has been bushwhacking that Moulton
is determined to drive him out into an
open field.
MI. Moulton to settle the question, pro-
poses to submit the issue to jury sum-
moned in the ordinary way, but if it be
impossible to get an unprejudiced jury in
the usual mode, he will consent that ex-
President Woolsey, Of Yale College, shall
select the jury, or he will leave its selection
to George G. Robinson, Of Brooklyn, who
was elected Deacon Of the Plymouth
Church by acclamation, and who Mr.
Beecher declared OIL oath on the witness
stand, zone of the excellent of the earth,''
or to any man those gentlemen can agree
upon. If neither Of these propositions are
satisfactory to MI. Beecher, he-Beechel
may name a man, and Moulton will
agree upon another, and the two shall
agree upon third to act as referee undel
rule Of the court. If all these offers arr
objected to by Mr.. Beecher, Mr.. Moulto1
then proposes that Thomas G. Shearmal
and Beechers brother, Edward Beecher
shall select six others, and Moulton nam'
two men to select six others, neither oftht
interested parties to object TO the men 81
chosen, and the verdict of the majority b
accepted by both parties as the final de-
cision of the case, viz: whether Beeche
shall be in the pulpit or Moulton in tn
penitentiary.
If Mr.. Beecher accepts none Of thes
very fair propositions, which are not ope
to any moral objections, the inferenc
would be irresistible that he either think
the country is convinced Of his innocence
or else he dares not go into court on a
issue which will permit all the evidene
obtainable to be introduced. Will Beech.
still continue to shuttle and dodge, or g
his fearful friend Shearman 10 shuttle an
dodge for him?
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29

TIE Pennsylvania Senate has passed a
bill allowing the use of steam on street rail
roads, to which the House has added pro.
viso that roads which adopt steam power
must reduce their fare to five cents. Both
of these objects are desirable, the use o.
steam and the reduction Of fares. Let thu
House insist on its pr)viso.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29

MosHY, the Confederate guerilla's init
macy at the White House, and his evident
influence with the President, respecting ex-
ecutivs appointments for" Virginia, excite
considerable comment in Washington
Blaine and Morton dare not "Aaunt the
bloody shirt" Mosby. The Confederate
guerrilla and the Union Chief are as thick
as two thieves.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29

1T is believed that some awards made in
claims for captures by the Confederate
ship, Shenandoah, we're largely in excess Of
the value Of the captures, and resolution
has been introduced in the Senate calling
on the President for all the correspondence
not heretofore published in reference tc
claims for captures made by that Confeder-
ate cruiser,
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29

NAT MCKAY has sued the Philadelphia
Times proprietor for the fifth libel. Alex
as on former occasions came to the scratch
smiling, and entered 81 900 bail for his ap-
pearance. McKayis having his beautiful
mug with a sketch of his career extensively
publiehed in the NEWSPAPERS.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
INSURANCE.

..r DELAWARE.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1879:
Col. James B. Henry, President, Delaware
John P. Hudson, Capitalize; st. Georges,
D. K. Mcclure, Capitalist, Short Manitu, Pa.
Dr.. J. T. Hammond, M. D., Berlin, Md.
Rudolph Humphreys, Lumberman, Sails
John i. Long, Ini Merchant, Frankford, Del.
George A: Jones. Civil Engineer, George
D. W, Moore, Capitalist, Laurel, Del.
Col. j. B. Ford, Capitalist, Condord, Del,
VIM. F. Sharp, Merchant, Harrington, DEL
Ell Hollister, Insurance, Delaware City.
H. Chas. Ulman, Prest. u. 8. Law Asso. N
Y. City.
Capt. Benz. stokley, Farmer, seaford, Del
Hiram W. McColley, Capitalist, Milford
John NJ. Dale, Capitalist, whaleyville, Md
D: J. Minich, Insurance, seaford, Del.
VIM. Dyer, Merchant, Dover, Del.
James M. Sellers, r. r. Contractor, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
John NJ. Pomeroy, Editor, Chambersbure
Pa.
R. W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridgeville, De-
VIM. H. Murphy, Manufacturer, Farming
Chas. Il. Maull, Merchant, Lewes, Del.
James H. Myers, Insurance. Delaware Cit
| .v JAMES B. HENRY, Pres,
JAMES H. MYERS, Sec'y aDd Treas.
| decl4-8n
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29

MASSACHUSETTS, has bestowed upon the
literary pirate" Dana, the honor of going
to the Cincinnati Convention to cast his
vote for Bristow, first, last and all the time,
That r. H. Dana goes at the head Of
the Republican delegation to Cincinnati, IL
poetic justice.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29

The United States Centennial Commits
sioners are in snarl on the questions Of
the selling Of liquor on the Centennial
grounds and the opening Of the Exhibition
on Sundays.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
r. EKEL's B1TTiR win OF
H Iron r

sEF. Kvnkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Hen will bctually cure liver complaint,
jAnhdice. Hspepsia. chroNA0 or nefvous
dehality. BrQpic diarrhGS, disease of the
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from q
disordered liver, stomach or intesttnes,
such as constipation. fiatulence, inward
piles, fllln ess of blood to the heed, actdity
ofthe stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
lof food, fullness Of weight In the stomach,
sore eructattons.. sinking OF dnttering 4 a
the pit OF the stomach, swimming Of the
head. hurried ur difficult breathing, hutter.
ing at the heart, choking or suflocating
sensations when in q lying posture, dim
ness OF vision, dots or webs before the
sight, dull pain in the head deficiency Of
pefspiratiOn, yeliOwnesS of the skin and
eyes pain in the side, back, head, chest,
limbs, etc., sudden f1ushes of heat burning
in the flesh, constant imaginings of evi!
and great depression of spirits. Price VI
per bottle. Beware of counterfeits Do not
let your druggist palm Off some other pre-
paration of iron he may say Is as gsod, but
Take no other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of
Iron is not sold in bul's-onlv in 81 bottles.
Il. r. Kunkel. Proprietor, No. $50 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pc.
Sold by all druggists and dealers every
where. -
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive:
No fee unless the head passes. Come and
refer to patients treated. DIR. +: =. KUN.
KEEL, No. 259 North Ninth street Philadel-
phia Adv, ce free. Seat, Pin and Stomach
W orms removed. Ask your druggist for
bottle OF KUNKEL's Worm Syrup. Price,
81 per bsttle. 1t never fails.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16
FATAL ACCIDENT.
An Old Gentleman Falls and Strikes His
Head Against Table, and Dies
Shortly Afterwards.

About quarter past o'clock on Wednes-
day morning, Mr.. Bonneville, eighty-four
years old, and a native of Germany, got up
from his bed at his residence on Milan street,
between Camp and Chestnut, and, in attempt
ing to leave his room in the dark, accidental
ly stumbled and fell, his head striking table
which was standing in the center of the room,
inficting a terrible cash on his forehead.
The family, hearing the screams of the old
gentleman, ran to his assistance and found
him bleeding profusely from wound in the
head. DR.. Wilmer was Immediately sent for;
but, before his arrival, the old man had ex-
pired. Coroner Chastant has been notified
and will hold an inquest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16
Severe Storm in England.
General News.
New Hampshire Election.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
Etc, ETC., Etc.
r0RTY.FOURTH CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Senate passed
q bill incorporating the Citizens Building
Company of Washington.
A bill was reported from the Committee ON
Indian Affairs providing for an agreement
with the Sioux Nation regarding portion Of
their reservation. The bill il for the purpose
of obtaining from the Sioux the absolute re-
linquishment of their title to the Black Hills
country. Negotiations are therefore to be-
conducted by i've commissioners to be ap-
pointed by the President
WASHINGTON, March 15.-West introduced
q bill in ths Senate providing for the extend
ing Of the time for completing certain rail-
roads in Louisiana It provides for an extern
sion of five years for the completion of rail-
road from the Texas line via Greenwood
Shreveport and Monroe to point on the Mis-
sissippi River opposite Vicksburg; also grants
Ave years extension Of time for the New Or
leans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg Railroad,
together with the privilege Of building its road
from New Orleans to Shreveport upon either
bank OF the river.
The House was in Committee Of the
Whole on the legislative appropriation bill.
Il is believed Attorney General Pierrep0nt
has sent q man to Canada with promises o.
safety to Marsh, and that he will soon return.
Secretary Bristow was before the Committee
on Appropriations this morning in reference
to the appropriation for the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. II will be remembered
the committee recommended an appropria-
ton Of $163. 200, and it was recommitted.
The committee will tomorrow again report
the deficiency and press action upon the
House. The bill will also direct the redemp-
ton Of fractional currency with silver.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16
GEO. A. SHERIDAN.

Flushed with the success of his Texas tour,
our eloquent townsman, Geo. A. Sheridan,
appeared on the 7sh inst. before our friends
of Shreveport, and judging from the sub
joined extract from the Shreveport Times, of
the Sth inst, he fully indicated his high
reputation as an orator.
We trust that when he returns home he
will give us an opportunity Of enjoying what
has administered SO much pleasure to the
people Of Texas and Of Shreveport:
SAM Houston AND Hrs TIMES. Last night
Gen. George A. Sheridan delighted a very
large audience at the Opera-House. Although
but few hours notics was given of the lee
ture, the Opem-House Was filed with the verv
best people in our city. The lecture is a
splendid production, and, delivered as Sheri-
dan delivers it, rare intellectual treat. After
hearing it We are not surprised at the COM
ments Of the Texas press. Sheridan briefly
traces Houston from his birth to his death;
pictures him in the various positions be &C.
cepted during his long life; shows the won
derful characteristics OF the man in every
phase of his career, and then enters into q
philosophical analysis of Houston, showing
how the race from which he came, the pecu-
liar era in which his character was formed,
and the influences of the men who sur
rounded hlm combined to produce the pecu-
liar characteristics that distinguished him.
The entire lecture was listened to with the
closest attention. Sheridan's "Sam Houston
and His Times rises far above the ordinary
" lectures" l. should rather be ranked as
great Grafton. No one who heard it will ever
forget its splendid diction. the marvellous
beauty Of its illustrations, and the fierce in
tensity with which the great oratorsdepieted
the course that led to the assertion OF Texan
independence The battle of San Jscinto, as
described by Sheridan, will rank with any
thing of its kind We have ever heard.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, March 14.-In the House of Com
mons the Marquis of Harrington gave notice
he would move protesting against the adoption
BY the Sovereign of the Objectionable title Of
Empress
The opposition resolved to make formal
attack on the Royal Titles bill.
LONDON, March 15.-The Belgrade cor
respondent of the Ruslimir declares Greece
has offered to form an offensive and defensive
alliance with Servia and Roumania.
The Servians are convinced that Russis,
although temporarily cooperating with Aus
tria. can not for her own interests, permit
Austria to occupy Servia.
The Servians therefore. disregard the Aus
trisn menaces They are preparing to take
the field against the Turks.
LONDON, March IA dispatch from Ra-
gussa to the Times says the arrest Of L. Ju-
bobratich produced great excitement in Dali
malta. Threatening demonstrations were
made in Bernace.
LONDON, March 15.-To-day is "pay day.
the Last and most critical or the fortnightly
settlement The Stock Exchange is disturbed
and excited. A feeling Of uncertainty and
anxiety prevails.
Six failures have already been posted IN
the House-all trjfiipg, but one, that Of VIM.
LQoUxUUID e IAG4 pAnn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-16
enc! They Wouldn't Go Away
A Pious Ferger.

There was considerable talk about town as
to the reason why certain convicted parties
now tin the Parish Prison under sentence
to the Penitentisry were not sent up to
Baton Rouge with the late batch of con-
victs. In order to learn of the causes o
representative of the BULLETIN visited the
prison and had conversation with Sheriff
Pagan on the subject. He says Of those re-
tanned John Thompson, sentenced to three
years hard labor for placing distractions on
railroad, ALT. Ford, five years, breaking and
entering in the night time, and Selma
Mathews, petty larceny, one year, were par
doned by the Governor.
In the case Of. Kinch Malone, sentenced to
IA years hard labor for burglary, letter was
sent from the Governors Office requesting the
Sheriff not to send him to Baton Rouge. as
there was petition for Communication then
pending.
The bank forger, ]. D. Nelson, seams to be
shrewd one, for by . dodge not unknown in
criminal circles he has suddenly become de-
vout man. and his voice leads in psalm sing
ing every Sunday at the services held in the
prison.
This dodge has taken with several ladies
and gentlemen who visit the jail to hold
these meetings with the prisoners, and they
have managed to secure Executive consent to
his remaining down here awhile. It is said
an attempt to commute his sentence from
eight in the Penitentiary to two years in the
Parish Prison is being made.
Sheriff Pagan is powerless in the matter,
and so Nelson every Sunday gleefully rolls
out
"When can read my title clear
To mansions in the skies-"