davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHiSGioS, Oct. 26--i A. ii. J

WAR DEHAETMESr.
OFFICE THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHiSGios Oct 20--l A. 81
Indications.
For New England. cloudy weather and rain areas,
northerly winds, stationary or lower temperature,
and stationary followed by rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy and rainy
weather variable winds. mostly from the south, sta
uonary or lower pressure and temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, cloudy and rainy
weather southcrly winds. stationary temperature and
falling barometer.
For tho East Cult States, cloudy and rainy weather,
warm souherly winds and falling barometer, followed
by rising barometer and colder northwest wiEds
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy and rainy
weather, southerv winds, stationary temperature aud
stationary or lower pressure. -.
For the lake region, cloudy and rainy weather,
variable winds, mostly from tho east, stationary or
lower pressure and temperature
For the Upper Mississippi Valley warmer, partly
cloudy weather. rain areas, winds mostly from the
east, stationary or lower pressure.
For the Lower Missouri Valley, partly cloudy
weather, occasional rain areas warmer sousherly
winds and stationary or lower pressure.
The rivers VIII remain nearly stationary.
Cautionary signals continue at Marquette, Escanaba
and Duluth.
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
ACCIDENT oA A RACECoURsE.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT FROM AN ATTEMPT TO CROSS
THE TRACK ELDERS Thrown AND sERI-
oUsLY HuIr-PRoBABIY FATAL INJURY TO A
YOUNG LADY.

oUsLY HuRT-PRoBABLY FATAL INJURY TO A
YOUNG LADY.
DY TELEGRAPH TO THE herald.
NASHVILLE, oct 25, 1871.
Jackson (Tcnn.) special 10 tho Nashville dnicri-
can says tho attendance tho fair very large.
Tho great running Cor Of $780, best three
Ave, mile heats, tho absorbing attraction. Four
entries wore made az follows Maiagords, Norwood,
Saillc Franklin and Liza Lane.
Tho horses made tho Grst aud second heats as fol-
lows -Matag gord first, Norwood second Sa.io FRANK.
in thlrd Ida Lane fourth. In too third hoat thcso
positions remained unchanged until tho distance
to cross the track IN OF tho approaching borsca
saRlOus ACCIDENT.
Malsgorda who had the lead, struck Miss Annie
scurocg, knocking her aUout twenty iect, and fail-
my himself thu ground, throwing HIS rider,
Jonnnlc Johnson, who received serious Injuries
the rcby. Norwood, VINO second, became
cntsnpcd Ia tho mtiec, and threw hts rdcr.
young Madison VINO sustained severe Injuries about
the head OF tho brain and fracture OF Tho
skull probably resulting thcrelrom. SalIic Franklin
and Ida Lane, WHO had been tnrd and fourth through
out now shot past ana went ahead, disiancing Maia-
gorda and Norwood.
INJURY TO TnE YOUNG LADY,
Hiss Scurock y injuries the breaking OF one col
lar bone and internal injuries which nny provo fa al
she resting quietly AZ present under the influence
opiutcs. u Was evident Maagorda would have easily
won tho race, but ior tins shocking accident.
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
A QUEER CONTEST.
WHO SHALL HAVE THE HONOR OF INTRODUCING
PRESIDENT HAYis 10 VIRGINIA?
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

PRESIDENT HAYis TO VIRGINIA?
[gY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALDl
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 25, 1877.
Tho visit Of tho President and a number OF tho
members OF his Cabinet to tho State FUR next week
tho State authorities the city authorities aud
the agricultural society authorities. 1t is a
question among thom TO whom does tho distinguished
visitor and his companions properly belong; and, as
tho lar made the occasion OF the visi the agr
cultural society ella Inns that the great paccalor and
his party are properly It's guests 1bc most cxten.
slyc Tor tho reception OF the
party had been mado and completed, and "a most eiab-
oratc programme was agreed upon when the question
occurred as 10 the particular place or reception and
the person who 10 welcome The President. Com
mttccs OF conference were appo'ntod, and II was at
one imo decided that the southern porLico OF
tho Capitol, not Tar IRON the Washington Monument,
would DO the most appropriate place Tor the
For reason an objection was raised TO this and
subsequent ncens OF the committees was cai.cd to
settle ii possibr. lhe existing differences IL appears
that Governor Kcmper, who exercises supreme au-
thority over the conrcrcs OF the Capitol squaic,
Gam that IL was his exclusive right TO DELIVER nm
adie OF welcome the President 10 this tho city
authorities dcmurred ana claimed that tho Acting
Mayor OF iho city, Judge Meredith. who was
chairman OF the democratic Committee on
Resolutions ut the ST. Louis Convention, should as
the representative OF The city, Introduce Mr. Hayes.
Then the authorities OF the agricultural society,
who aycrrcd that tho President made the State lar
the OF his visit he was thor exclusive prop
crty 70 welcome, exhibit and dispose oi him they
thought proper. All tho parties appear 10
be STUBBORN; none wish 10 yield their claim
TO introduce the President to tho people of Rich
mond aud Virginia. Governor kempcr reported
ton ignt as saying that he would allow tho reception
10 be held in the square on the conditions that no
should be tho nrst TO welcome tho President. lilo
then proposes to hand The party over TO the cry au-
thoritcs agricultural society, nfterward with
them they please, but the latter disposed
agree TINS programme. further meeting viii bo
held tomorrow with view TO reconcile tho din
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

THE POPE AND THE TEMPORAL PowER-A DIS
TlNGUIsHED JESUIT LxpELLED FROM THE
oIDER-TnE POLITICAL SITUATION In
FRANcE-DIscUssINa THE QUESTION or MAC
M,noNs FUTURE PoIIoY-ENaLIsH TRADE
TROUBLES
my CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Oct 20, 1877.
Several dispatches from komo that tho Gen.
4a orho! JesensHby tho yore's order, has expelled
fo4 !ne ioelSa Father luc'. editor Of the c'vi'ta
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
SENATOR MORTON STARVING.

CIScNSAr, Oct rs 1877.
A special despatch from Indianapolis says:-.DE
Bliss, who is attending Senator Morton does
seem very hopeful OF his immediate Improvement.
c has eaten little nothing for nearly mouth and
It feared he will literally starve to death. change
IN treatmc mt has been decided on aud medical skill
will be directed TO nuslpg nourishmcnt into the
systcm.n
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
ONE-sIDED HUMANITY.

TURKISH PROTEST AGAINST THE ACTION OF
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS soCIETY-HELp
FOE RUSSIAN WOUNDED ONLY.
Tho following has been received from the Turkish
legation
The American Society Of tho Rcd Cross makes an
appeal to public charity exclusively In behalf OF
the wounded within the Russian lines and IN terms
which compel tho Turkish Legation TO present some
observations.
The societies OF the Red Cross are founded upon tho
act, ofwbch Turkey rs one OF the s,gnatory Powers
does not admit any distinction OF races or creeds II
has high Humanitarian object, that OF relieving su
fcrings IN tmc Of The Society of tho Red
Crescent founded In Turkey Is but tho Eastern branch
OF the Red Cross. The fundamental conditions are
perfectly identical; there is only the exterior badge
which Is different
HUMANITY No CREED.
In msking this preliminary statement the Turkish
Legation docs not lntond, 10 any way to induce tho
American society to devato from the part which II
drcnod proper 10 follow but II the Legation does not
wish at present to discuss n tho political coIsdcra
tons and appropriations which tho ABOVE so.
cety thought proper to introduce in appeal TO
charity, could not, however without failing It's
duty aud In Its right, let II be said that 'tho mission
OF tho rulers OF Russia 10 to secure religious
liberty" to Turkish subjects.
LIBERAL TURKEY.
The American Society OF the Red Cross doubtless,
IL ignorant that Turkey OF the countries IN tho
world where religious liberty is most extensively prac
tised Tor, II the society OF that fact, 1t
would have abstancd on tho occasion OF work OF
pure humanity 10 bring against n friendly Power
gratuitous accusation destined to msIoad the Judg
ment OF a great neutral people
Fortunately another society, also American, ant
mated by sentiments OF jmpartality, iabors Tor tho
relief OF the wounded, confor maby to tho pnilan-
thropica! spirit Uf the Geneva Convention
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
THE RIO GRANDE BORDER.

ANOTHER MEXICAN CATTLE THIEvISG RAID IN
Observation-Disclosures FOR OFFENCE
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN ANTONIO Texas, Oct 20 1917.
A large band OF Mexican raiders dcpredating
near Casirovillc, about thirty mics from here
Tho latest from Fort Stockton that the stage
there and FL Paso had boon captured and he
driver killed. Preparations nrc going quietly to
reinforce tho rangers with at icast ono thousand
tho word is gwen Tho companies being
raised composed for tho most part oil young men.
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
REMOVAL OF INDIANS.
RED Clorp AuKxcy Neb. Oct,

RCD CLoUD AGENCY, Neb. Oct IS, 1871
The removal Of Indians hence tho vicinity Of tho
Missouri River began yesterday morning, and was
finally completed to-day. They escorted by Cap
tam i.awson's and Lieutenant Cummings companies
oil the Third cavalry No dissatisfaction IS evinccd by
the Indiana On the contrary all moves LarmoousIy.
The march Will be long and tedious and will probably
occupy month. Spotted Tall viii not move for lev
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
SNOW IN CANADA.

FoRr CorLoUGE, Quebec Oct. 25. 1877.
Six inches OF snow fell hero to-day, ana snow IS
still falling
OTTAWA. Oct 25. 1877.
An inch Of snow fell here last night snow also
fell IN Quebec and Montreal To- day aad heavy fail A
reported ut ST. John, n. u
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
TO DINE AT THE ELYSEE.
Arrangements Completed for the Great
American Banquet.
WELCOME TO FRANCE" /"
An Ovation at the Grand Opera House that
Will Be Worthy Of The Gay Capital.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD

PARIS, Oct. 25, 1877.
This morning opened dismally Rain
fell in torrents, and there seemed no pros
pect of its cessation. During the morning
General Grant called upon his bankers,
Messrs. Drexel, Harjes & Co., 81 Boule-
ward Haussmann. Upon his return null
titude Of visitors, including diplomatists,
ambassadors and Americans, began to arrive
and continued to come until noon. The
most eminent men OF France were among
the callers.
CALL UPON PRESIDENT M'MAHoN.
At two o'clock General Grant, Mrs. Grant
and Jesse Grant, with Minister Noyes and the
Secretary Of Legation, drove to the Elysee
through a pouring rain. President Mac
Duke Decazes received the General most
cordially. The Duchess did everything in
her power to render the occasion agreeable.
THE MARsHAL's WELCOME.
General Grant wore plain evening dress,
calling upon the official head of the French
people simply MS any American citizen, prop
erly introduced, might. President Mac
Mahon said that he was truly glad to well
come SO eminent soldier and citizen to
France
AMERICA LOVES FRANCE.
In brief, the ex-President of the United
States replied that the opportunity Of ex-
pressing to the Chief Magistrate Of France
the friendly sentiments entertained through
out the length and breadth Of America
toward the French people was equally
pleasing to him. The interview was en-
tirely informal and exceedingly cordial
President MacMahon extended and General
Grant accepted an invitation to dine at the
Elys6e on Thursday next. The party re-
entered their carriage and reached the Hotel
Bristol about three
APPOINTING THE DAY.
At four o'clock the committee Of resident
Americans, composed OF Consul General
Torbet, DR.. T. w. Evans, bankers Seligman,
Munroe and Winthrop, DR.. Johnson, MI.
John J. Ryan and the Rev. DR.. Hitchcock
called to invite General Grant and family to
grand banquet to be given in his honor by
the American residents Of Paris, upon any
date that the General might sec ft to ap-
point.
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
General Grant named Thursday, Novem-
Der G, thanking the committee for the
honor conferred upon him by his own
countrymen in foreign land. Much agree
able conversation followed. The banquet
will be brilliant affair and will be ex-
clusively attended by Americans. Ladies
will be present at the dinner.
PARIS By GAsIIGHT.
This evening General Grant, accompanied
by personal friend. took long walk
around the Tuileries, Palais Royal, Place
de Ia Concord and the bouleyards for two
hours.
GRAND OVATION.
The director Of the Italian Opera, M
Eschudier, offers General Grant a iete on
the opening night, November 3, giving him
the State box and decorating the entire house
with American emblems.
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
BURNED TO DEATH.
GLLNs fAALs. n. Il.

GLLSs FALLS ". y, Oct rs, 1877.
Mrs. Anthony Willis, aged eighty 1.-Two, was burned
to death at North Granville her dress having caught
hrc from u caIdrVn ol boiling grease.
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
YELLOW fEvER.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 70, 1871
There were nine new OF yellow icvcr al Fer
nandna last night all colorcd. No deaths have been
reported rho weather 10 warm.
The New York herald., 1877-10-26

Judge Amasa Parker, OF Albany; Adjutant Gen.
cra James A. Cunningham, OF Massachu husct,s. and
General Il. +. Alexander, of Alabama, at the St
Nicholas. Bishop Thomas A. Jaggar, OF Cincinnati, Is
at the Coleman. Senator Augustus Schoonmaker,
Jr., OF Kingston N. Y, and X. c. Crompion, British
Vice Consul at Colon United States OF Colombia,
at the Metropolitan. General Silas Seymour, Of
Quebec, Is at tho Rossnore Edward Atkinson, OF
Boston, and Colonel r. c. Brinkcy, OF Memphis, ars
tho Windsor. Professors George L. Day,
Of New Haven, and Ezra Abbot, OF Cam.
bridge Mass. and Colouel ID. c. Houston,
Unitcd States Army, at the Everett. George w.
Childs and Anthony J. Drexoi, OF Philadelphia; OK.
Governor Henry Howard, Of Rhode Island. and Ed
ward Il. Bacon. of Buffalo, at the Filth Avenue.
Captain s. T. Carter United States Navy, and Profess
sor N. B. Riddle OF Hartford, at tho Grand. Sur
geon John T. Randolph, United States Army 10 at tha
Siurtevant. sidney T. Fairchild of Cazcnovia n. Y,
Is at tho Buckingham. William McMchael, OF Phila-
dclphia is at tho Hoffman General N. IL. Harris, OF
Mississippi. ana Judge Perkins. OF Louisiana, at
the New York. Jerome B. Parmcntcr, OF Troy. is al
tho Westminster.
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show tho changes in the
temperature Tor tho past twentyiour hours, In
parlson with the corresponding date OF last year
indicated by tho thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
II.
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
BUILDING

PEOPLE ARE KILLED BY COUGHS THAT HALE'S
HONEY HogtHouSD AND TAR would euro
PfKks ToOTHACuF DRoPs cure In minute.
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

yC5ItTUNy UI
Average temperature tor corresponding date lust
year Observation-Disclosures. 4o1
The New York herald., 1877-10-26

BRAIN FOOD STRENGTHENS THE NERVOUS
system and cures premature weakness OF either sex;
The New York herald., 1877-10-26

A-BENNETT BUII4DINU
FfREPROOF.
LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON Sta
HANDSOME AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET ON VERY REASON ABLE TERMS,
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKkRs AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY ON PKEMiSEs.
The New York herald., 1877-10-26


FRANK STORY, A JOB PRINTER ~ THE EM
poy Of Clark w. Bryan Co thought he would invest 81
voeks q u ticket In tho Louisiana Lottery, Il
tho head OF which the exoncdcratc Generals Beau
regard and Early Tic No q bis ticket 2I AL aud
to-day received 1--WE 90, United States Treasury
as tho result The entire Of coicc
tion purcac Of ticket expressagc, &C. was Si Union,
Springfield Mass Oct 20
u. w. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, s;
Maiden lane the sole manufacturers of genuine
betos Paints Roodng. Steam Pipe aud Boiler Coyerinx
&c.
THERE ARE FEW AMONG OUR FAIR READERS
who would not gladly the rosy compile TOO
beautiful form the chceiruuoss aud elasticity OF spirits,
that ooj health always imparts PARkkRs ISsrR TOXIC
shattered constitutions due to functional
By Its corrective action the scerctions
aud regulates whole female system dssipatcs head
ache nM nervousness relieves painful periods and safely
druggist. sample bottle Is cents aud its
merits
TIE GOOD OLD TIMES AGAlSi--w X. LEWIS
BEANS Based old fashioned brick Try our
lat Il and Improved packn. well Drowned rich uasUrcd
not .reasy, tho genuine old Yankee dish.
WIGS, ToUPEEs.--G. RACCHFUsS. PRACTICAL
Wigmaker. swtctes curls. Inysb.es BandcanS ~ East
llth 81, near broadway
The New York herald., 1877-10-26
A Gold Medal and High Compliments
from the King Of Italy.
APPLAUSE FROM AUSTRIAN SAVANS.
Meeting of the Imperial Geograph-
ical Society of Vienna.
BARON HAUFFMANN'S EULOGIUM
IY cAEIE TO THE HERALD. ]

LONDON, Oct. 26, 1877.
Signor Negri Cristoforo, President Of the
italian Geographical Society, writes to the
New YORK HERALD and the London Daily
The New York herald., 1877-10-26

DRAWING TOMORROW KENTUCKY STATE LOT.
TEkY-syDOvU prizcs tick.ts $40: shares proportion.
NlIy WILLIAMSON 4 co. otal IlroadwnY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-21
What About School Room?


To those of our readers who perused the
report of the school examiners. published
last week. at least one thing must appear
clearly evident, and that is that Wichita sore
ly stands in need ofpublic school room. II
there should be those who still doubt such a
necessity they viii have but to make a per-
sonal inspection TO remove all question. This
is matter that earnestly demands the atten-
ton of parents. In all matters involving an
outlay or public money or credit we believe
IN consulting the average tax payer, save In
that ofschoois. Was not the fostering of the
common school leading policy OF our State
and did not all our laws particularly and m
phatlcally foster the institution that underlies
our:boasted liberty and guards the very genus
and essence of our Government, still would
We urge the people to not only care for and
nurture the common school, but to make it a
pride. Wichita's school rooms are a disgrace
to the city and stigma upon our boosted en-
terprise and intelligence. The trouble has
been sectional fights and tax-paying interests.
Until these are ignored VIC shall be no better
OF. The parents-the fathers and mothers
OF the eight or Eine hundred children CT
Wichita must awaken TO the importance of
good schools and rise above aud ignore the
mere jealousies oflocality, and the whining OF
the selfish, and may be childless property
owner, if they would see erected such scheel
house, or houses, rs shall warrant systematic
and thorough educational facilities, and health
and comfort to their children. Crowded, un-
comfortable and dilapidated is the old frame
shell and its numerous annexes; unfit, even if
fitted up the best possible, for halt the pre-
cious humanity in the PERSONS of our little boys
and girls, that are crowded in them without
reason or system This question has got to
be met and answered. Who viii move in the
natter
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-21
The Minnesota Germans.

The Teuton in whatever country or cline
he may be found, carries with him the habits,
customs and traits OF character instilled in his
youthful mind in the fatherland. Amongst
these characteristics, frugaTlty, industry and
sobriety are pre-eminently the first. These
traits form the cornerstone and chief attri-
butes of their success. From a small Begin
ming. through the united exertions of the en-
tire family, these people reach opulcnce and
wealth, where their less enterprising neigh
bors meet with ignominious failure. From
carrying his or her share OF the daily burden,
incident to the life of husbandmcn, none are
exempt, men, women and children contrib
ute according to their strength and ability
and this united effort crowns their exertions
with success.
Some four years ago two or three families,
owing to the rigor OF the winters in Ninneso-
ia. located west oil the Cowskin in this coun-
ty. So well pleased were these aSgonauts
with their new homes that family after family
followed them, until the present time, when
we found, on a recent visit, some forty fami-
lies located west of Jamesburg. From wild
waste OF uncutivated prairie, where six years
ago the buffalo roamed at 'his own sweet
WILL" our twice transplanted German friends
have made this portion OF the Great Ameri-
can Desert bloom like a rose. Fine large
dwellings,, barns, such as are only to be seen
among the Germans, dot The prairie IN every
direction. Notably among these mansions is
one recently erected by Mr.. August Wilkus,
the county, being 4oxJ0, two and half stories
high, containing ten large rooms, plastered and
painted throughout. We append list OF
the names of those now living in the vicinity
as far as we could learn them, together with
the amount OF land owned and IN cultivation
by each individuals
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-21
A Sad Occurrence.

A very sad accident occurred to Mrs.
Parker, the daughter of Mr.. Hunter, who
lives IN Kechi township. She lived with her
husband and two children at the mouth OF
Turkey creek, in the southwest corner of
Chase county. On last Thursday night her
husband, Martin Parker, was away from
home, when she was, about midnIsh', awak-
ened by the moving of her house. Upoa get
ting up she discovered that the loor was
covered with water. Seizing i,, 20 chill
dren--oie babe aud the other 2 girl OF
four We ars-she opened Tie de. "a found
that the entire bottom was coyer-e ,.th wa
ter, so she started for the highland but the
water that surrounded her was already quite
deep and running very swiftly, and she soon
found herself in the middle OF strong cur
rent struggling for her own life and that Of
the helpless babes which she carried in her
arms, She now got beyond her depth and
was floating down the stream when some
thing lin the darb ness she could not see what
IT was) knocked the children from her arms.
and She saw them no more. She continued
floating with the current, however, until she
came 10 the lalbs oil trec,t limbs OF which
she caught hold of and managed by consider
able exertion to climb up into its top, where
she renamed until eleven O'Clock next day.
The children were drowned and were found
near where they sank. The house fioated of
AMI was lost, being, doubtless, carried into
the Cottonwood river. Mrs. Parker and her
husband came down to her fathers. Who, as
We said before, lives three or. four miles
north OF Wichita, near W b. Williams.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-21

EDITOR EAGLE AS there have been
many things said about the coal shaft which
has led people to a misunderstanding OF the
situation, depth and prospect. il was meas
ured by the workmen with small spool wire
at the depth of go feet. There has been
some work done since, but the protracted
rains have hIndered me for some time. l
have secured the labors of practical miner.
The Commissioners and Council have appro-
prated eight dollars per foot. / will keep
4 strict account of the expenses and they may
measure the shaft and pay every thirty days.
| feel very grateful TO such as have subscribed
and hope to be able in the near future TO re-
munerate literally. Respectfully,
THOMAS MCCAMPBELL,
sole proprietor and manager,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-06-21
MARRIED..
E. n. ORDwAY,
Secretary protein.

On the evening of the 14th inst, at the
home Of the brides parents, on the Cowskin,
by Rev. J. Kirby, MIR. o. G. Daisy and Miss
Emma Slower, all of this county.
The wedding was very pleasant affair and
was supplemented the following evening by
an infare or reception at the residence Of T.
NJ. Lane, of brilliant character, and attended
by, a large concourse OF invited guests. A
bright, new ten dollar gold-pieee rewarded the
Reverend Kirby for his satisfactory offices.
The bride was beautiful, and her allable man.
ner promises home of sunshine and content
ment for Daisy.
and say, without our hopes, without our fears,
Without the home that plighted love cndears
Without the smile FROM partial beauty won,
Oh, what is man Pa world without sun