davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03
hHAYOk'S OFSICE

NHAYOK'S OFFICE,
Nl Alexandria, Va, Nov. 81. 1911
Notice 10 hereby Gi1ct that, IN accordance
with the provisions of section So. chsp1cc .. coto
of Virgn;s 1873, ALL BAR ROOMS, SA-
LOOMS snd other places for thu salo 0! lnto1i,
from sunaet on Monday the 9Th day of Novem.
her, until sunrise on Wednesday, thu Tth day OF
November, and all persons Offending against
the provisions Of this order will DO dealt with
according to law.
For the better preservation Of order on Ice
lion day, special policemen will DO put on duty
undor the direction Of tho Captain OF Police.
nov 3-2t X. KEMrEk. Mayor.
THOR REMIT hat desirable DWELLING
II HOUSE No. IT'S Cam cron street, lately oc'
cupied by X. kemper, cfq. It's supplied with
gas and water and all hcmodern conve d,,
Anply to Mrs. SUSAN SMYTH
nov3.3t cor Alfred and Cameron sLs.
V1yANTED.-A small furnished HOUSE, CT
w two Doors furnished. Parties having fur
niture to rent may also COMMUNICATE WIN
nov SGT y. Il. Il, Ga%etio olncn.
NrOTICE-I have this day disposed Of tho
~ stock in my DRUG and tkESCkIrmioN
WILLIAM K. DAVIDSON, who viii con
,inue the business at ito old stand, under the
firm name of LUNT s DAVIDSON. hereby
cordially recommend them to my Former Gus
tomors and friends. l knowing then! /" DC FULLY
competent to conduct tho business III all ITS de-
tails Persons indebted to mo will lloaSo make
lavment to me- or to Mesars. Il. Il ID e., who ale
authorized TO receipt for tho same.
SAMUEL H. LUNT.
yTAVlNG PURCHASED THE STOCK
III of Drugs. Chemicals Pntant Medicines,
Fancy and Toilet Articles, &c, contained in tho
store corner of King and Washington sts lato
~ occupied by Mr.. =. IL. lunt, wo propos to
continue tho business as formerly, and rcspccL
lul solicit the continued patronage of the old
customers and share of the public custom gen
orally. In soliciting the favors Of the public we
PROMISE in return, our best attention - thor
wants, and hope by strict attention and uniform
courtesy 10 mort liberal share of the same.
LUNT s. DAVIDSON.
octp7 Successors to ;. II. Lunt.'
I OST-On Tuesday evening, on King street,
~ between Fairfax and St. Asaph, ILAlN
GOLD RING. The finder will be suitably re-.
warded by leaving i. ut Mrs. VACCARIS, 20
Prince street. nov Z-St"
CASHMERE, SAXONY, AUSTRALIAN ,
" SCOTCH, and SHAKER RIBBED GAN
TON FLANNEL and CARTWRIGHT 4
WARMERS MERlNO UNDERWEAR.
oct TT g. M. ADAMS.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.-ME ETA l..
l. RIMMED FLOUR STEW ES nd MAGIC
FLOUR SIFTERS at .s.....s ........ f.
-. MCLEAN & UHLERS,
Get u lO7 King street.
!1t) BBLs YELLOW DANVER ONIONS
CO.'S w. A. JOHNSON. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03

&4s.- Tho regular monthly meHting of tho MI
Vernon Go operative Building Association will
BIO held ut Harmonic Hall, Monday evening,
ut I! o'rlocK (noy 800 j. E. UuLER, Scc'y.
EUST RECEIYED per schooner j. " Wnl-
C lington:
- b5l5 Primo No. , Share NJ SEX .raI
- do No. = Medium de.
hl;O---
g huff bbls 2 and > do.
- quarter bbls No. :. do
10 kits | and do.
And daily expected per schooner Fanno ltil
bbIs. Prime Shore Split Herrings.
n. LINDSEY 81 BRO,
nov @--2w Corn Exchange Building.
NOTICE--Thn Annual Moating Of The Stock.
~ holders Of thu UPPER POTOMAC
STEAM BOAT CO. will t.;c place on WE'D.
NESDAT, tho Tin day CT November. 3. ton
o'clock, ut Inc Aexsndris House. COR. Of Prince
and st Asaph St., AIcynndria, Va.
nov :; til I. II. IRUTH. President.
pLAGk LACE SGARFS, Tics, Bows, Neck
Ap RUhnga, i.uchings x, in great variety. at
FERGUSON e. BROS
nov :. Sc King sLip,.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03

LARGE FUNERAL.-I'ho funeral ol the late
Arthur Q. kcll took place from his residence,
on Queen street, yesterday afternoon, and was
very largely attended. Among those present
were the memhurS Of the fire department, aud
a lumber OF eS COnirdrfatc soldiers. The
services were conduecd hy Rev Mr.. Drnw'd-
die, urd the rcuains ere uttered ia the Meth
oli,t Protestant Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03

NOR REMIT hat desirable DIV ELL ING
T. HOUSE No. IT'S Cam eron street, lately oc,
cupied by H. kcmper, cfq. 1t is supplied with
ras and water and all tho modern conveniHnces
Apply to Mrs. SUSAN SM YTH.
noy3.3t cor Alfred and Cameron sL'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03

I OST-On Tuesday evening" on King street.
~ between Fairfax and St. Asaph, PLAlN
GOLD RING. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving i! Mt Mrs. VACCAkIS, %
Prince street. nov 2-St"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03

kA BBLS YELLOW DANVERONIONS
w received and for sale by ....
Ce26 w. A. JOHNSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03

DEATH OF REV. r. Y. GEKnY.-A telegram
Was received hero, last night, announcing the
death Of Rev. r. H. Berry, at Winchester, Va,
Yesterday Mr.. Berry was about sky Years OF
age, aud was well known 10 this city, where he
formerly resided. lilo was the uncle o.! Mr.. W..
Arthur Taylor. Ills funeral will take place at
Charestown, W. Va, where his son resides, to
morrow morning. Rev. DIR. Bullock OF this
city has been invited to deliver til, funeral
sermon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03

MORE SUNKEN BoATs.-On Wednesday last
canal boat, laden with c,a! vas suak four
r.ilcs this side Of 4jerlin. Thursday, while The
water was being drawn of tho level, Two more
canal beats were sunk 10 consequence ct the
sinking Of these boats there havo been 10 al
rivals Of boats siuca Thursday L. IS estimated
by shippers, from manilasts received, that there
arc at least one hundred boats lying batwceD
Cumberland aud Berlin, Consigned to George.
toWn aud this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03

CASHMERE, SAXONY, AUSTRALIAN,
" SCOTCH, and SHAK ER RIBBED CAN
TON FLANNEL. and CARTWR RIGHT &
WARMERS MERlNO UNDERWEAR.
oct ~ tit g. M. ADAMS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03

THE LATEST NOVELTIES.-M ETAI.-
l. RIMMED FLOUR STEW ES 4 nd MAGIC
FLOUR SIFTERS at .s.-.,,.t s.......
IN MCLEAN & UHLER'S,
Get u l07 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03

New YORK, Nov. i Stocks dali. Money T.
Gold 1925. Flour unchanged. Wheat pni".
nnd firm. Corn dull and heavy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-26

divide, looking westward from Ingra-
ham Park, scene of most enchanting
sublimity presents itself. From this
elevation, nearly Il, 900 feet above the
sea, the extreme rarity of the atmos-
phere allows one to see almost incredi-
bic distances. Five thousand feet below
you, fading gradually into plateau and
plain, on the foot hills of the San Miguel
Mountains. Almost under your feet
the great American Amphitheater, SO
named by Prof Hayden. 1t is deep
basin, some miles across, with almost
perpendicular sides 1900 feet in depth.
1t is absolutely inaccessible, and one of
the many extraordinary sights to be
seen in this region. From your lofty
pinnacle you can look across ths reser-
vation of the peaceful Ute, across the
vast plains of the Colorado, and in
Imagination you can see the frightful
Canyon of the Colorado, 5000 feet deep,
one of the wonders of the world through
which this strange river cleaves its way
to the Gulf. Far, far away to the west
WARD, dim and blue in the distance, loom
the peaks of the Wahsatch Range, 250
- tSbil " Glc uOl blW di u,
eastward and southwark an un-
varying panorama of gorge, fastness
and mountain presents itself. Ice-cap-
ped peaks pierce the sky in all direc-
tions, for here is the very backbone of
the continent. The view is stupend-
Gus, almost appalling, when viewed for
the first time, and it is said to be the
grandest on the continent. 1t seems as
though Nature had here exhausted her.
self, for about you are almost inexhaust-
ible forests of spruce and pine, clear
and sparkling streams fed by the eter-
nal SHOWS of these mountains, teeming
with speckled trout, and giving an un-
limited water-power-mineral wealth in
untold sums only awaiting the energy
and genius of man to utilize it. III
The region has the skies of Italy, if
not it's climate; the scenery of the Him.
alayah, and the wealth of the Orient,
and one may successfully challenge the
world for its counterpart. .t,i.,.
AS early as the season permits Ishall
return to Ingraham Park, and will
keep you fully advised regarding the
developments in that quarter. shall
have some information to give you
later in the season regarding the won
derfully rich gold discoveries on the
San Miguel River.-Bostoa Commercial
Bulletin. = t.t "--
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-26
FARM, AND FIRESIDE.

OYSTER PLANT.-ABoil it well, then
CRATE it, and mix with it little beaten
up egg, salt and pepper. Form in lit
tie cakes the size of a large oyster, and
fry in hot lard.
To MAKE HARD WATER SOFT.-Dis-
solve two tablespoonfuls of fresh quick
lime in tive and a quarter gallons of
water. Stir into barrel of hard, water.
Let it stand half,a dayto Settle.
Sour OR ToMAro DHsrERs-5 ripe
tomatoes cut fine ,A6f the canned toma-
toes viii answer boil in l pint of water
with a. small teaspoonful of soda;
add quart Of milk; butter and salt to
taste; l OF 2 pounded CRACKERS, as you
like it thick or thin. q
To MAKE THE TEA Go FURTHER -
A method has been discovered for max
ing more than the usual quantity of tea
from any given quantity of the leaf.
The whole secret consists in steaming
the leaf before sleeping. By t.,.is pro-
cess IA pints of good 1uality may be
brewed from l c.-.nce of tea 4fT
CROcJETTEs.-C bits of meat can
be finely chopped, and with bread
crumbs, salt, and pepper added, mixed
with gravy or milk, and made into balls
or croquettes, and delicately Drowned
in a skillet for, tea. This same pre-
pared meat need not be recooked, but
put into a bowl, pressed with heavy
weight for few hours, and then sliced
down like "head-cheese !" for tea,
called "pressed meat" ~ ,fGt oil
PEAS FOR STocK.-A Mississippi
stock-raiser says: have for. years
kept fat cows and had more milk and
butter, and for less money, than any
body know of. First-I SOW peas
broadcast, three peeks to a bushel per
acre, in the month of May, narrowing
them in after breaking the ground well;
then in September 1 pull them up when
a few begin to dry, and make hay out
of the vines and peas. Iget from 1900
to 5000 pounds per acre Of hay that is
eaten by cattle and horses as eagerly
as if it was the best clover. Pulling up
is far preferable to moving. as cattle
seem to love the roots better than the
tops, and it is said to be more nutri-
tious. No manuring is necessary, and
one acre in sowed peas is worth six Of
| fodder. ...,. ...F
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-26
Story Of a Suicide.

The Madison (Mich) Democrat re-
lates the following story concerning a
beautiful, finely educated young lady
by the name of Stella Winters: Eight
months ago this interesting young
woman went from her home at Madi-
son and took charge OF school at Mil
wankee. She was an excellent teacher
and her pupils manifested great love
towards her. On Saturday night,
March II, she arrived at Madison, and,
in company with Conductor Clinton, of
the Milwaukee train, went to her home.
The conductor accompanied the young
lady because he was fully convinced,
from what he had witnessed in her
actions on the train, that she was labor
ing under mental arrangement.
On Sunday morning Rev. Mr.. Win
ters, at the time of services in his
church, took all his family with him,
save his daughter Stella. She remain
ed behind. Nothing was thought of
this. Services we're over at about -
o'clock, and then the minister and his
family returned to their little comforta-
BILE home at the rear of the church.
Miss Stella was found in bed. She
complained of sickness. Her father
visited her, and soon finding that his
daughter was suffering severely, ad-
ministered to her pains as he thought
best. No relief was obtained. The
daughters mind seemed to wander.
Every thing she said seemed ineoherent.
The tenor of her address seemed to in
dicate that she was weary-tired Of
life. The father was puzzled-he
could do nothing to relieve his dear
daughters suffering. The doctor was
called, and the moment he entered her
room he was fully convinced that she
had taken poison. He went to her bed
side and she said: 'sDoctor, they do
not believe me, but it, is true" The
doctor then waved the members of the
family from the bedroom, then ques-
toned the sufferer. She told him that
she had taken strychnine in piece OF
I orange In answer to smother question
from the doctor, she said: 80, I was
weary of wandering" 3a-
The doctor ran at once to his Office
| for an antidote, and when about to re-
turn, met the father, who said: "She
is dead!n
Just before she expired s e sang 6
verse commencing: "I'm weary o.
wandering" and at last
Her voice was hushed- she was asleepi ~
+ Now from her lips escaped no cry; n
I There death its icy hand had laid,
And sti1ed down her last, last sgni VIZ
Doctor Ingham, who has been th'
family physician Of Rev. Mr.. Winter
for vaorc tallc !, q tn or no danortnd haI
been afflicted with physical derange
: nent for more than year; and at las
hsE brain must have fallen victim t
the disease of its temple, and hence tn
rash act.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-26
Photographs Upon the Eye.

Every body at one time or another
has heard the story about the eye OF q
murdered man presenting the image of
the person who slew him. Some recent
optical discoveries made by Prof. Boil,
Of Rome, and M. Kuehne, of Heidel-
berg, will go far to sustain popular be-
lief in stories of the kind, for these two
Psychologists certainly prove that actu-
al photographs do exist upon the retina
of objects which have been looked upon
during life. Prof. Boil lately discovered
that the external layer in the retina, or
what might be popularly termed the
back of the eye, is in all. living animals
of a purple color, and may be ikened
in most respects to q sensitive photo
graphic plate. Following up the inves
tigation. Nj. Kuehne now finds that
this purple, which enables us to see
Sehpu,pur, he terms it--though acted
upon, or bleached, by strong light, re-
turns to its normal condition in the
dark, and that is why, when any bril-
liant object strikes our eye and remains
persistent for some seconds, we only
feel comfortable again after closing our
lids for q while There is compensat-
ing, or " "re-sensitizing" medium behind
the Sehpurp.r, and this, under ordina-
ry circumstances, restores to the organ
its functions, only failing, indeed, when
the purple has been very severely acted
upon. To set the correctness of these
views beyond doubt, NJ. Kuehne has
actually succeeded in securing photo
graph upon the retina of q rabbit. The
animal was made to look at square
orifice in shutter through which day
light streamed for the space of three
minutes, when it was rapidly decapi-
| tated.l Without an instant's delay the
eye was prepared and put into an alum
bath, and subsequently, upon examina-
ton, sharply defined image was found
upon the retina, corresponding to the
object which the rabbit had looked upon
in life. .-L "!tasl5l1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-26

1T would be difficult to imagine a
meaner swindle than that perpetrated by
three Baltimore men, who conspired to
defraud persons in search Of work
While two of them managed a so-called
employment agency, the third pretend
ed to run a store, the shelves OF which
were full of empty boxes. The employ
ment agency received the poor apph-
cant's dollar, and sent him to the store
to get work. The swindler in the store
demanded 500 as security, which sum
the needy unfortunates We're unable, OF
course, to produce. Only about $40
had been made in this way when the
three frauds found themselves in a po-
lice station. HH 4ta ~ ,s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-26
The CONTINENTS BACKBONE.

In the present fearful stagnation of
business Of nearly every kind, it is pleas
ont to turn to q field whose production
can be stimulated to an indefinite extent
Without endangering the remaining vast
md complex interests of the country.
Tor many years there has been no time
when such vast amounts of capital have
been locked up for want of profitable
anployment as now.
Its mainly from the development of
the enormous mineral wealth of our
country that we must look for the re-
urn Of the prosperous times of the
past. OF all the sections of our favored
and none offer such indications of pres
ent and promises of future development
8 the Centennial State of Colorado
hs Sanitarium of the lnvalid-the stu
do OF the artist-the Mecca of the
aarist md the Ell Dorado of the for
ane hunter. Her resources are meal
aable. Her 100000 square miles of
oity mountains-gorged with almost
all known metals-have hardly been
sratched over, so to speak, by the pros
sctor-despite the fact that scores of
millions have been taken from this vast
Sorehouse Of the nations wealth.
SOUTHWESTERN COLORADO.
The conviction has been rapidly gain
as ground both in this country and in
europe, BY reason of the astonishing
sVer discoveries of IA, '75 and '76,
Mt southwestern Colorado is destined
be the bullion-producing center of
le continent, if not the world. Ne
snere else has been found such enorm-
M and valuable lodes of the precious
nssals' many Of which pay from the
sry blossom rock, as in the now world
anous San Juan country.
Mners from all sections of this and
sae1 lands, lured thither by ia es of
aOalous wealth, are lost in amazement
ssuch almost unbelievable stories of
precious metals as confronts their
Hle In the rich mountain districts of
~ Ss marvellous region. Truly this is
me- NC oonanza Age, and each year but
Mnrms the belief of the early pros
S''o!s OF the San Juan region-that
" richest casket in Natures treasure
1ss' mad at last been unlocked.
AZ Pueblo we reach the present ter
s.ae Saus Of the Atchison, Topeka and
ms ssu@ re Railroad, the most direct
4. ss's rom the Missouri River to the
sss. ssu Juan: Forty miles still further
ss up the Denver and Rio Grande
Ss,a SsS'ow W gauge) wereach the delightful
s.S stss eown OF Canyon City, at the mouth
| - ssasWofldrenowned Grand Canyon of
A.. = Aikansas--one of the most stupen-
N. s scenes on the continent. Here
s.c. s.alltoad journey terminates and our
| sss sssss.s.oaeahing s..e begins. Canyon City is
ss,s ssae OF the San Juan country, and
ss;ns a saere each day the magnifcently-
ssPpea Concord coaches and grey
| ~ ssss a Of the Barlow Il Sanderson South
| as.s, overland Stage Company convey
ns;e nengefs to all points in the mining
N, "ns a o. New Mexico. Rolling rapidly
ain rassaiortably along, through noun,
aes,ap.a passes, across table-lands, through
ii, ss Is savagely grand, up over noun.
~. 'snges and down into fertile val
~ an eVer-varying and most sublime
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-26

NEARLY 5000 houses stood empty all
of last year in Brooklyn, because Of the
desperate determination Of their own
ers 10 exact high rentals.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-26
4 BALLAD, OF THE FRENCH
n ss| FLEET.
OCTOBER, l146.

OCTOBER, l!4o.
Mfr. Thomas Prince lOquitur.
1eet. with flags arrayed.
dsA Ssiled from the port of Brest,
And the Admiral's ship displayed
The signal: "Steer southw est"
For this Admiral D'Anville
Had sworr by Cross and crown,
To ravage with fire and steel
Our helpless Boston Town.
Tbere were rumors in the street,
In the houses there was fear
on the coming of the fleet,
And the danger lowering near;
And while from mouth to mouth
Spread the tidings of dismay,
stood in the Old South,
Saying humbly: Let us pray
aOLordI we would not advise;
z But il In thy Providence
A tempest should arise.
Tolariye the French fleet hence,
And scatter it far and wide,
Or sink it in the sea,
We should be satisfied,
a And Thine the glory be-"
This was the prayer made,
For nv soul was all on fame;
And even as prayed
The answering tempest came.
II came with a mighty power,
Shakingthe windows and walls,
And toliing the bell in the tower,
ASH tolls at funerals.
The lightning suddenly
Upsheathed its flaming sword,
And cried: - Stand still, and see
The salvation of the Lordp
~ he heavens were black with cloud,
: The sea was white with hail,
nd ever more fierce and loud
lew,the October gale.
The fleet it overlook,
And the broad sails in the van
like the tents Of Cushan shook,
Or the curtains of INDIAN.
Down on the reeling decks
Crashed the Overwhelming seas;
All. never were there!wrecks
So pitiful as these.
Like.a pOtter's vessel broke
The great ships of the line;
They were carried away as smoke,
on sank like lead in the brine.
OLord before thy path
Theyvanished and ceased to be,
When thou did'st walk in wrath
With thine horses through the seal
r. a-y-Lonafelloso, in ApriI atlantic
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-30
A Case of Con science.


PHILADELPHIA, August -, l-11.
That ''consciencr doth make towards
Of us all' never received a more striking
or remarkable illustration than in an in
eident that has lust taken place in thi,
city. For murder committed seven
months ago, ut Il places ,OOU miles distant.
an Intelligent and prcpo,scssing Young
man has voluntarily surrendered himself
to the police. He was not suspected
of the crime, had successfully escaped
crossed the Atlantic aud need never have
been captured except hN his own Nulitiun.
His sole and only reason for giving him
self into custody as he states, il that hr
has beencunstantly troubled Withremursc.
with the phantom uf his victim ever be
fore him and could no longer endure the
suspense and torture which made him
fear each bush rs a pursuing officer His
only wish now is to he sent hack To the
place where the murder was pcrprtratrd
and there to I've tried and punished
While Sergeant Thompson, uI the sixth
police district was on duty ON Friday
night last man presented himself at the
station house and said he had committed
a murder and desired to bc taken into
custody. The sergeant WAS first Inclined
to think the man drunk or Il IundtIr But
finding that he looked and talked ration
ally enough he complied with his request
after the stranger bad related his history
Said he ''Nly name is John Henderson
| am twenty three Years Of age and am n
soldier in the service of Her Majesty the
Queen If England, attached To troop T.,
Eighteenth IiuSsars, commanded by Ma
jor General Sir L. " McMahon. We
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-30
Patient.

| was not patient i'll that olden time.
When my unchastened heart began to long
For bliss that lay beyond its reach my prime
Was Wild inpulsve, passionate and strong
could not wait ior happiness and love,
Heaven sent to come and nestle i'll my breast
| could not realize how time might prove
That patient waiting would avail me best
Let Inc be happy now" my heart cried out,
in mine own way and with my chosen lot
The future is too dark and full of doubt.
For me to talIy and trust it not
Take all my blessings, all | am and have
But give that glimpse of heaven before the grave !.
All me- God heard my waywarl selfish cry,
And taking pity on my blinded heart
He bade the angel OF strong grief draw nigh.
ho pierced my bosom i'll its tenderest part.
drank wraths wine cup to the bitter lees.
W ith strong amazement and Il broken will
Then humbled straig ightway fell upon my knees,
And God doth know my heart is knceng still
have grown patient seeking not 10 choose
Mine own blind lot. but take that tod shall send
In which, II what long for should lose,
| know the lost will work some blessed end.
Some better fate for mine and me than
Could ever compass underneath the Sky
| All the ear Round.