davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-07
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATfaf1fHa
u COMPANY. }{sasssssss..sa

FOR OLD POINT. NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK,
AND ALL REGULAR LANDINGS On THE
JAMES RIVER.
Making close connection at Norfolk with the ne"
and elegant steamer FLORIDA for hALIl-
MORE, and steamer LADY OF IHE
LAKE for WASHINGTON, ID. G..
On and after TUESDAY. May 10th, the fast and
elegant steamer JOHN SYLVESTER, carrying the
United States mall, will leave Richmond for The
aboye-named points TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at u o'clock a. NJ. :
Passengers by this route can view By daylight az
the historical and interesting points aud objects on
the James river, including DUTCH Gar passing
through the samc) Notifications, bIttlcelds James
town. Hampton Roads, etc., and have four hours IL
Old Point for bathing and sightseeing, or two hour
at Norfolk before departure Of Baltimore steamer
The elegant new "Tfygeia Hotel" At Old Point u,
now open for the reception Of guests. l., "a
Fare tn Old Point and SorfOk. ......,...... ~ "
Fare to Old Point and Norfolk and return og
Through tickets to Baltimore, Philadelphia 1n4
New York at reduced rates. .
Tickets for sale on steamers, At GarDcI ". \
Ticket Agency, Main street, and Excl1nge HGte aus
baggage checked through. Freight received daily fm
Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, an1 regular tand.
Inys on james river, from A. VI. 10 I. NJ ~
Freight for wsy-landngs Must be prepaid
l.. Is. TATCN, General Agent.
Office: Company's wharf, Rockets; branch olac'
at w. d. Blair & Co.'S. No. 903 Main street.
my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-07

ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.
A CCOUNT BOOKS
sHOULD DE WE'LL SEASONED BEFORE USED.
Early orders solicited at 1918 Main street for
which we make in the best style
and of best materials. Cheap BLANk-BOOhS OF
all sizes kept on hand and made to order. STA
TIONEEY to suitau.
ie17-d&w RANDOLPH ENGLISH.
BOOKS FOR SUMMER
~ READING.
THOMAS WlNGF0LD, CURATE. BY George
Macdonald author off, Scaboard Parish" S1.75.
OLIVER OF THEh1ILL BY d. l.. Charleswortl,
author of I" Administering Children" $3.50.
SILVER PITCHERS 4 Centennial Love Story.
BY author OF - Little Women" SC. $1.25.
ABOUT MEN AND THINGS. Papers from Ny
: Study-Tablc Drawer. BY G. S. Henry, ID. ID. Toe.
MISS MOLLY. Ry b. NJ. Rut.. S1;25;
HAYDON'S LIFE, LETTERS, AND TABLE
THE LAND Of THE SKY. by author of " Valerie
FLESH And sPIIuT. by author of " Odd Trump"
2s WoeDHOUsE & PARHAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
by Bronaugh & Taylor.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
flee opposfte the courthouse, Manchester, Va

OplIUsItc e-IIo'sc'
TTRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWENTY-ONE
Il ACRES OF LAND IN CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY, TWO AND A HALF MILES FROM
NANCHESTER.-By virtue of deed of trust exc
cucd TO me on the 9th day of May, 1875, by p. c.
Warwick, and duly recorded in The clerks office of
Chesterfield County Coy, De ID Book Sc, page 269,
being so required to do, shall SELL the premises
on WEDNESDAY, july IL, 1876, ut S O'Clock z.
NJ, the aforementioned LAND. This property Is
situated Bells road at its intersection with the
Richmond and Petersburg railroad.
TERMS: Cash rs to expenses of executing this
trust, and enough to pay off a certain note for
Sl3912, with interest from Mag "a, 1876. Terms
for balance made known ut sale.
is It'd RIB. TAYLOR, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-07
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST.

Leave Richmond at A. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ, and 10 p.
Potomac boats connects at Shepherd with through
sleepers for New York.
s 4 81 daily Except Sundays, making close con-
nectIons ut Shepherd for the northwes arriving At
Philadelphia ut ESQ p. n. and New York at lO:ZQ
T. NJ L. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent.
A. s. WHALING,
Southeastern Passenger Agent
r. X. SHARP,
ia 9.3m Master of TRANSFORMATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-07
nATLROAD T,FaEs
; l4 ;Fs.3 RAKLROAD LENES
A ll isssssg
CuEsApEAKE AND ONO fA1LRoAD,l
81 + "A s-s.ssf ~ u PASSENGER DETARTMENT,
RICHNoNp. VA. J1ne IL. 1879
HN AND AFTER JUNE 49, 1876, PAS

II In AMI Ar I.Eh JJNG 40, 1912, = az
" 3sENGEH TRAINS win run as follows:
Leave Richmoud. $50 A. M.7 12:0U midnt
Arrive at Gordonsyile... loo 7. M. 1904. 81
Arrive sc Washington. 500 i. NJ. AZ Il.
Arrive at charlottesville. 2:i0 PM $40 a. d.
Arrives ut Lynchburg. 500 z. 81 s40hs ~.
Arrive at Staun on. 435 j.. M. $40 ~ BIZ
Arrive ut Goshen. G20 i. d.. S:ZB a. ~.
hrrIve:at bllborf' Gas Z. b. y ss:44 A. VI.
Arrive at Coyington ... $50 7. NJ $3.50 A. ~
z S55|5s & Mss ssSsss s
Arrive at Kanawha Falls, $500 A. NJ. ,3:25lP. D..
Arriye at at Huntington $50 l. 81 700 r. 81.
Arrive at Cincinnati. -: guy a. al:
Train leaving Richmond at $3.50 A. d. rms daily
stopping at all regular stations
a. Train leaving Richmond at 1900 T. d. runs daily
stopping ut Hanovcr. Louisa, SIordonsYlie, Cnar-
lottesyic, Ivy, Medium 3 river, Greenwood aypes-
boro staunton Goshen aiiboro C9yin 1ssTsn 1e
Accommodation train leaves Richmond Ior Gor,
louisville anda al Intermediate stations daily lcAcep'
Sunday at 445 P: NJ Passengers By this train ar
rive at Wasnington6 o 4. u.
cars OF, dsy mail trains east Of White Sulphur.
Ticket Office and sleeping car open at 9:3O +. M
for the IL midnight train. :..- ..-.'
Trains arrive at Richmond rs follows:
Express Train daily at. a. ~,
Accommodation Acc Train daily Except =,
Trains coming min Into Richmond stop at stations a.
af,oye. -, ~,
Richmond and Danville and Richmond and Peters.
burg railroads, both to and from Richmond. z.
For further information, rates, &C.. apply AZ SZi
Main street, or at company's offices:
CONWAY r; How M0MA I'D.
w. NJ. s. DUNN,
iel9 Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-07
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

-
DOR PHILADELPHIA, PRO AfgR
Il VIDENCE, BOSTON. AND .MON-uasssssalzs
TREAL, AND BILLS OF LADISG SIGSEn
MISUNDERSTANDING j. ". EVERMAN. Captain
PLATT, will receive freight for the above ports iii
FRIDAY the 7th instant, at l. O'Clock.
P:lssagcto Philadelphia, including meals and state
ROOM So: sccond-class passage, including meals and
room 0: thirdclass passage, without meals
81 ". L. PORTER. Agent,
iy Get No. 2425 Dock street.
DOR NEW K.-Thc Old <<sSA
T.Dominion Steamship Company csssssss.sssss
Steamship WYANoKE,f Captain CoUcH. Will sal
FRIDAY. July 7th, IT 3 O'Clock L. NJ.
Freight received until 2o'clock PM
Through bills OF ladingL signed and goods for.
warded with dispatch to all points north, soath
east, and west also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York, Sl2; ronnd-,rip tickets
$50. Steerage, So and IS. --
For freight or passage, apply to
- G. ". ALLEN L Co. Agents,
~ CIT COmpany'S Wharf Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-07
nAILROAD LINES.
E w. - -;

S3tssttr hthAHhSsIND 1tAN1h5s
M REEs - -
RIcnMoND, DIRK K1vEH kEp CHgsrEAxEl
OFFICE or JriiE t ssssat Snasn
RnHmoSb. VA, March ID. 1910.
GREAT ~ II. REDUCTION E'L,Jt ..... ~.
REDUCTION IN PASSENGER FARE.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave West Point DAILY
m nd az slfvns q w Sa, s a.
Trains connec: at west poin. with steamers from
FRibhYs and sNpn and viii s,eame2s e,
baltimore and All eastern points on MONDAYS
WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS.
Fare 10 Baltimore. 3 90
Fare to Baltimore and return ............... ) 90
Fare to WasIgtoI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Fare TO Phfladelphia. q so
Fare To New 1ork..."''." 3..'.............. 8 80
fa TH r. S;Rp ave RshaoSD99
DAY, connecting at West Point with steamers, and
delivering freight in Baltimore early lext morning
returning, leave West Point at "a 81, arriving
at Richmond at 6 =. ~, and connecting with the
Through Freight Trains on the R!chm0ud and Dan-
Vile railroad for all southern points.
WEDNESDAY, aud FRIDAY before 2 +. 81. viii
be delivered In Baltimore the following day at 5
a LOCAL, FREIGHT TRAINS with passpnye-.
coaches attached leave Richmond at ESQ A. ~ on
TUESDAYS; THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS
and leave West Point for Richmond the same day,
Mt ll:55 A. NJ, arriving at Richmond at 3:55 p II
I, The management takes pleasure In announcing 10
the travelling public atd shippers that the steamer,
OF this line between Baltimore and West Point have
been reAtted In the most thorough iuanner for n.
accommodation of passengers and freight.
Travellers taking this line arrive In Baltimore in
ample time to connect with the rail lines for Phla-
delpbia New York, Boston, and all eSstern and west
ern points. fG
Freights will be given the utmost Dispatch No
transfers at Richmond Of froghts TO from south
ern points. -.
w n. BRAGG, Master Transportation. NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-07
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP <>sSss
" COMPANY. uSEkea
FOR NEW YORK

This company will dispatch one of their splendid
stcamers-0LD DOMINION, WYANOKE. ISAAC
BELL, and RICHMOSD--every TUESDAY, FRI.
DAY, and SUNDAY at high water.
These ships are entirely new, and were built e.
pressly for this route.
They have splendid saloons, state"roonS, and bath
rooms, -...t
The fare, accommodations, aud attentions are uu.
surpassed.
New York on the company's covered pier, 81 North
river.
Freights for points beyond New York Forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual e1.
Denscs incurred.
Freight received until p. NJ. daily.
Cabin fare TO New York, Sl2 round-trlp tickets.
$50. Storage, So and SO.
For further information apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
my 10 Office Company's wharves. Rockets.
DILL ADELP II 4, RICH .<jSSS
i MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM saess4Eazs
SHIP LNE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA PROV.
DENCE. BOSTON. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND
STATES, THREE TIMES 4 WEEk.-Unul furiher
nsticc the steamers of this line will make tri-weekJ
trips, leaving Philadelphia every CESpAf;
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY. and Rickmont
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY. con.
Meeting at Providence with Boston and ProytIeDce
railroad for Boston, and by our Fall River line Tor
the same city pin Cape Cod, landing ut Old Colrny
depot, and avoiding transfer: 49,.
... .r" 2425 Dock street. Richmond.
WILLIAM Z. CLYDE 4 CO..
General Agents.
No. IL Sonth Wharves, Philadelphia
d. ID. c. MINK, Agent,
my17 No. 20 Deyonsre street. Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-07
THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY.
I'll BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.

For salc:by
j.. ELLSSON, Bookseller, .
1112 Main street, three doors above the Dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-07
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.

RICHARDSON & CO., Auctioneers. je27
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-08
A Strange Suicide.

Mrs. Walter Cromwell, wife of we'll
to-do farmer who lives on pleasant
little farm about about a mile and a half
from Fishkill Landing, N. Y, committed
suicide by hanging herself to rafter Of
the garret. She was a fine-looking,
hearty and cheerful woman, about thirty
five years old, and has lived pleasantly
with her husband. Both were of good
character, and were members of the Re-
formed church at Glenham. Five years
ago Mrs. Cromwell had family difficult
ties in relation to the estate left by her
mother, and lawsuit was the result, in
which the decision was against her. She
became very melancholy and peculiar in
life for several weeks then she changed
and was as bright and joyous as before.
About year ago she had another attack
of melancholy and acted strangely, but
she soon rallied, only to be attacked
again few weeks ago by the same com
plant.
On the morning of the suicide she
joked with her husband before they
arose. After he returned to the house
from his chores he could find her no.
where. He ran up and down the front
stairs to the garret, but in the dusk Of
morning he did not see the body that
swayed in the air above the attic stairs
and which he had passed twice. At
length, as he ran into the garret third
time, he discovered his wife hanging by
the neck by a cord that she had attached
to the rafter. She had climbed up the
roof planks and tied the rope. Mr..
Cromwell cut the string, ard as he bore
the body to the floor she s ped once
and died.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-08
Teaching Children Courage.

Courage is vital element of Christian
chivalry. Without it, indeed, neither
truth nor fidelity to promise can be
hoped for. The coward is sure to Lie
when truth means punishment, and sure
to retreat from his engagements when
they involve peril. We need valiant
souls that have learned to endure and
scorn pain, and to face danger fearlessly
and promptly when duty requires. Some
parents evade this vital part of training
by CLOSES and deception. A mother
who has taken her boy to the dentist g
to get tooth out will often say, if he is
shrinking: "Sit still, my boy, it won't
hurt you." Now she knows it will hurt
him, but thinks if she can only get him
by this device to sit still and let the den
tist get hold of the teeth, then his dis
covery of the pain will not hinder its ex-
traction. This is double mistake. It
destroys her boys confidence in her for
he detects her in lie and though it
gets the boy this time to sit still, it is
under the delusion that there is to be no
pain, whereas he should be taught to
face the pain and to scorn it. This makes
the difference between the towards and
heroes. A regiment of poltroons could
march up to battery as cheerfully as a
regiment of heroes, if they thought
there was no enemy at the guns. The
difference is that heroes know the dan
ger and yet face it valiantly.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-08
Home Of the Lepers.

What leprosy is no one who has not
seen it can we'll imagine. In the jam
setjee Jejeebhoy Dhurrumsala, refuge
for the destitute and sick in Bombay,
the Lancet, on the authority of the
Times of India, says that there are some
hundred and twenty lepers lodged at
the present time, sharing it's scanty &C
commodation with all approximately
equal number of the poor, aged, and
crippled. The lepers live in what are
called chawls or cells, some six feet long
by five feet wide, and the institution is
so full that often two lepers are crowded
into one of them. They are without
furniture or even cooking utensils, but
each of them is allowed two pounds of
rice and three pice with which to pay
for fuel to dress their food. They con-
sist of men, women and children, the chill
dren being the offspring of the men and
women, some of them being born in the
Dhurrumsala itself, for no separation of
the sexes is attempted or, it seems, even
thought of. Unfortunate creatures with
"their limbs wasted till only the outline
of the bones remain, or else swollen out
of all form of limbs" sit or lie about as
they choose, without supervision or
medical care, except from one charitable
physician whose name is withheld, at his
own request seemingly. They are visited
by no friends and by no minister of any
religion. They are abandoned, says the
Times of India, of God and man, and
were it not that the Dhurrumsala gives
them the half of six-foot cell in which
to lie, and handful of rice with which
to sustain life, they would die in their
sores along our streets and in our COM
pounds. Only those who are very much
afflicted are admitted into the refuge.
Those who are not in SO advanced a state
of disease are sent away to beg in the
public highways and byways until they
are sick enough to be taken into the
Dhurrumsala.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-08

In the first place, it is an imposition
on any we'll bred girl o keep her up later
than half past ten o'clock, when you
have the opportunity of seeing her often.
If you always leave her with the wish In
her heart that You had staid longer, you
gain 80 much. Never run the risk OF
wearyiug her with your presence: BE
Just as earnest and Straightforward as in
your honorable dealings with men. I'M
press your friends with the worthiness
and seriousness of your love, SO that vul-
gar and senseless bantering will appear
to them as such. Love is religion-the
supremcst happiness; wear it manfully
and proudly, but holly. Woo a woman
bravely. If there is anything humiliat-
ing to a woman, it is to have lover
whom she wishes to honor, weak and
vapid, ever yielding and half afraid OF
her. She longs to tell him to "act like
a mani" The man who conceals or de-
nies his love for fear of being laughed
at, is q coward. A love that has no
divinity in it is not love, but passion,
which, of itself, has nothing ennobling.
That was beautiful inscription on an
engagement ring: Each for the other
and both for God"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-08
At an English Execution.

Referring to bungling executions, a
correspondent tells us of the case OF
Bonsfeld, the wife murderer, who was
hanged in London some years since. He
not only succeeded in getting his hands
and arms loose, but actually climbed to
the top of the scaffold. Taking off his
black cap he then commenced to unfastep
himself so that he could jump down
among the crowd; but old Calcraft. with
the agility of monkey, went after him,
pulled the black cap over his eyes again,
grabbed him by the legs, and down they
went, Calcraft sticking on like grim
death, amid groans, cat calls, yells, and
Kisses for half an hour, till Bonsford was
dead. When Calcraft made his appear
ance to cut down the body he was re-
ceived with dreadful storm of shrieks
and abuse. He politely bowed to the
audience three times and then cut down
the body and disappeared.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-08
The Sultan OF Turkey.

The sultan of Turkey pays almos
daily visits to his collection of wili
beasts and birds. Some he makes favor
ties, while to others to takes dislike
from the tone of their voices or Other
causes, and they are banished from the
imperial gardens to the extremity of the
seraglio. Men-of-war are sent to all
parts OF the world to increase his collec
zion, and the governor OF every province
tries to afford him an agreeable surprise
by costly presents-Arabian horses,
carpets, fruits, etc.
So, too, wealthy Mohammedans, as
soon as they purchase handsome slave,
send her to the sultan, who never re-
fuses her. The presents, of course, dc
not come out of the officials own pockets,
but rather serve to swell their gains, for
they take ten horses from the taxpayers
for one that they send the sultan.
Of late years pictures and vases from
China and Japan have accompanied these
gifts, the sultan having taken a passion
for these and having spent this year
ECO, 1000 on pictures. The palace expen-
ditures has been 92,000,000 year ever
since his accession.
His servants number 5, ,5OO-the kitch-
ems employing 500, the stables 400, the
menagerie 100; while there are 400
caikdjis, 400 musicians, 800 doorkeepers
of the twenty -one palaces and kiosques,
and 100 porters. The harem has 200
inmates. The sultan has twenty five
aids-de-camp, seven chamberlains, six
secretaries, and at least 15O employees
with various functions. There are fifty
medical men, $50 black eunuchs, and
100 harem messengers.
Many of these servants are married,
and feed their families with the broken
meat, while they have under servants, SO
that 1000 persons are daily fed in the
palace, at an average cost of five francs
day, or G500, 900 year. The horses,
600 in number, are mostly presented by
the khedive, who also annually sends
costly Jewels, pictures, and birds. The
stables cost at least f40, 900, and the
harem s16O, 900 /; while the pensions to
the imperial family amount to G1,821,-
600, and repairs to the palaces and
kiosques ESQ, ,0O0-not to speak of the
sultan's passion for building, which
since his accession must have swallowed
up at least ESQ, 900. His nominal civil
list being only 91, 24O, 900, the remainder
of the E2,OOO,OO0 must figure in the
budget under other items.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-08
Centenarians In New York State.

A list of centenarians, living in the
State of New York last June, is extract.
ed carefully from the census tables, pre-.
pared by secretary of State Willers, bul
may possibly yet be subjected to revis.
ion. The total number Of those one hun.
dred years old and upward is one hun.
dred and nine, q gain Of nineteen over
the census Of 1885, when there were
ninety-one centenarians in the State.
The natural increase Of the population,
and possibly centennial spirit engen'
dered by the time, may account for this
gain, which ought at least to indicate
that the race is not degenerating. In an
analysis of the table it is shown that
forty of the one hundred and nine we're
born in Ireland, six in Canada, two in
England, two in the West Indies, one
each in Scotland, Spain, ana at sea,
while thirty-five are natives of the Uni
ted States, and twenty remain unrecord-
ed, either through errors of the enumera-
tors, or possibly because it was too long
ago to remember. Twenty-nine of these
venerable people live in New York city,
twenty-five of these having been born in
Ireland and only two in New York city.
The Oldest one mentioned is Sarah Hicks,
of Brooklyn, who is ia, while resi-
dent of the same city, Isabella Simpson,
and several others, reach 11O. Brook
lyn, indeed, seems to be much healthier
to old people than New York city.
There the oldest one mentioned reaches
only the comparatively youthful term of
100. The gentler sex show the greatest
degree of longevity, not only counting
the very oldest on their side, but num-
bering twenty-seven more than the ruder
and stronger sex. Mitchell Swearingen,
of Franklin county, who is 101, has
wife who lacks only four years of the age
necessary to secure the record of her
name in this list. There are twelve
colored persons and two Indians in the
1iut
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-08
Thoughts for Saturday Night.


Childhood is the sleep of reason.
A good conscience is continual
Christmas.
Most men are afraid OF bad name,
but few fear their consciences.
What we cell conscience is in many
instances only wholesome fear of the
constable.
There is no outward sign of courtesy
that does not rest on deep moral foun-
dation.
Without content we shall find it al
most as difficult to please others as our
selves.
A good word is an easy obligation; but
not to speak illrequires only our silence,
which costs us nothing:
We must be as courteous to man
as to picture, which we are willing to
give the advantage of good light.
Covetous men need money least, yet
they most affect it; but prodigals, who
need it most, have the least regard
for it.
To neglect, at any time, preparation
for death, is to sleep on our post at a
siege; to omit it in old age is to sleep at
an attack.
We look at death through the cheap
glazed windows of the flesh, and believe
him to be the monster which the
fawed and cracked glass represents him
to be.
The greatest man is he who chooses
s-l.A H.
tion; who resists the sorest temptation
from within and without; who bears the
heaviest burdens cheerfully; who is
calmest in storms and most fearless un-
der menaces and frowns; whose reliance
on truth, on virtue and on God is most
unfaltering.