davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-18
At THE CAPITAL.
A DULL DAY AMONG Our LAW.
MAkERh.
The "BesutifuI" snew d. Csrssn-
The Anti.0ambIing Biii-A Ssna.
Ser with n Sh0rt Memory.

IraoM our SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-18
BORN.

BAIRp-In Virginia, January 10. to the wife Of
u Baird, q daughter.
PFEiPFER In Virginia, January 10. TO the
wife Of Jacob Pfelfer. . son.
NEviN-ll Virginia. January 10. TO the wife
ri I'd. Nevin. o son.
GRRBLEY-In Reno. January 10, 10 the wife
Of q. X. 0rreisy. q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-18

Carson, January IL, 1877.
Ed. NEWS: Two circumstances csnspire
to prevent my writing y full resume Of the
legislation Of to-day. The first 10 that the
proceedings Of to-day were the dullest and
most unintsrssting Of any thus far during
the session. aud the second Is that some
wicked wretch carried OF my notes while
I was absent from my dosk. Tho greatest
harm I can wish the purloiucr Of the notes
Is that no may be compelled TO read them.
Tux BEAUTIFUL Sow
Over In Eastern Nevada, when an editor
puts ths words beautiful snow" In his
paper. thsy organize = Vigilance Commit
tee. and take him out aud hang him 10 tho
csived my journalistic education and ac-
quirsd my newspaper experience In that
section, I would, under ordinary circum-
stances, be afraid To writo tho words for
printing In a newspaper -. ordinarily,
the adjective beautiful I" applied to snow
10 q h0rrii misnomer. But 10Y has been
50 an1iously wished for by the people Of
this section for n long time past. and it,
absence would work so much injury 10 the
country. that now that II has ut last made
its appearance, IL IL really looked upon As
something beautiful. Well. the "~beautiful
snow" covers the ground on which tho
city Of Carson 10 situated. aud also the
surrounding country A. far N the eye can
reach. And II Is still coming down a.
though IL meant business.
MINERS ,nIN. Ann TAXATION.
Tho other day there WI. introduced q
bill IN the Senate by senator shepherd a.
exempt from taxation and execution pub
lie or private collections Of minerals known
rs mineral cabinets. The bill passed the
upper House, and the fact was telegraphsd
to the NEWS; but appeared In print In that
paper n IAN Act TO exempt MINER cabins
frsm taxation aud execution" Tho tsls-
graph operator or printer tmost probably
the former, who made such u ridiculous
mistake, ought net to bs exempt from ex.
ecution. In fact he ought to be subjected
to execution At once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-18
lPissr Director.
Dan II Fraser

y Tickets can be obtained 1t ASH anil
Bosgl.'s Book Stores. IRON e.ther Of the Com.
mitiec q Arrangement. or any Of the usual
pieces. de2sid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-18

In the House. to-day. Mr.. Iiabcock gave
notice Of n bill 10 amend tho Act
creating Boards Of County Cemmis.
~sisnsrs. The bill, when introduced, will
only affect Storey county at the pros
Ont time. II will provide that county
commissioners Of counties containing q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
List Of Petit Jurors Drawn for the
August Term 1871.
E'IRSr WEEK.

FIRST EEK.
1T Sargent, & Tripplctt, L a
Ferguson, G6 Gavin, W J Powers
Willis Diygs' Il Grig5s, J j llig.
gins, J W Denpree, & W Gilmore,
W I Lasrono' y NJ Fanchcr, Rich.
arl Irwin, Elijah McDaujd, Mos,
Hawkins, Peter Price, Jordan king.
William Cook, Green Mason, Bot
Mastin, Addison Clay, Jack Footc:
J w Macon, Ed Martin.
SECOND WEEK.
} II Elicit, Joshua Mauldin, G
W billiard, \ + Dontzler, b i
Jackson, } + Bottom, EJ Card
Jesse MauIdin, W Lucas, Geo l
Gavin, W p Simpson, w b Thmp,
AIsrcd Pcevy, llamp Walker, Thos
Little. Adam Joiner, Felix May
Moso Little Ruben Gilkoy, Ausliu
Macon, Sap' Hubbard, Ruben llib
bier, Frank Spencer, Anthony
Williams.
THIRD WEEK.
J A Rhoden, J B Pitchford, S l
Holt, I Ferris, I A Slaughter.
Horny Williams, Il Crabtroc, N II
Moss, L c Anderson, fl IL Ford
S Scott, r p Washington, JEFF
Coleman, Peter Smith, Abe Shor-
rod Ed Little, Mat Niece, Josh
Sheppard, Steven Tripplct, Nose
Patton, jerry Baldwin, Alfred
Taylor John Daily Fletcher Stew.
Crt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi Chancery

The State of Mississippi Chancery
Noxubee County. Court.
To all persons interested in the Is.
tate of Geo. W. Trimble deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
Of said estate that upon the report and
petition ofthe undersigned administrator
of aid Geo. W. Trimblc deceased, the
said estate was on the 10Th day of April,
a. d. 1877, by the Chancery Court declur.
ed and decrced insolvent.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
TO the creditors of said estate to come for.
ward and have their claims duly proba.
ted and registered in the Register kept
by the Clerk Of the Court aforesaid for the
purpose, and any creditor who shall! NOT
register his claims and have the same du-
probated as the law requires, by the Sth
day oI October, \. D. 1871, tue same vii.
be forever barred.
Given under my hand this the 4th day
July A. d. 1871,
J. L. GRIGGS, Aimin;strato,
Estate Il. W rrimblc' decd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
&IIERIFF''S SALE.

joel w. Jones d Co.
IlN9 y,
F.E. CnappcII, MaggicA Execution.
\. Chuppell and NJ. ".
Conner.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to INC
directed from the office Of the Circuit
Court Of NoXabce county, l will on,
Monday, 9Th day Of August A, D. 1871
within the hours prescribed by, law in from
Of the Court House door, in the town oI
Macon, in said county, expose to sale IT
public auction, to the highest bidder, fol
cash, all the right, title and i~ntcaost, the
defendant, Martha W. Conner, has in and
to the following described lands, to wit
Nwi, Mel Of Nci and Nw},of Swl Soc. 81
7. Ii, r. IS, E., and 2G9 acres of East en-,
of Mel Of Sci Of See. 81, TIL R. Is, L
all sad lands lying and situated in NcXu.
bee county State OF Mississippi.
The above described lands having becu
levied upon as the property of. .~dcfcndau.
Martha W. Conuor will be sold to sa,isf,
the above stated case and all cost.
July 9Th u J,B. ALLGOOD, Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
&lIERIFF'S SALE.
7. J, Patty Il Co.
T[7593l V.
W. s. Conner.

By virtue Of the above-,tated writ t, nc
directed from the Office of the clerk Of the
Circuit Court. ofNoXubce County, [ will on
Monday, 9Th day Of AUGUST, A. u, 1877,
within the hours prescribed by law. in
front of the Court House door in inc town
Of Macon, in said county, expose to sale
ut public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the right, title and interest the
defendant, W, ), Conner, has in and to
the following described lands, to-wit;
$50 acres more or less in vi section G,
on lett of road, Csouth Macon and Louis
vile road and 50 acres, more or less. in
section . south east Of said read. and north
west quarter section ., less 10 acres, all In
township II, range II east, All said lands
lying and situated in NoXubee county.
State Of Mississippi,
The above described lands having been
levied upon as the property Of defendant,
W. S. Conner, viii lie sold 10 satisfy tic
above-Stated case and all costs.
july 9th lS75!ts J. }. ALLGO0D.
sheriff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
Revenue Collector

1t will be noticed that Mr.. Il. A.
), McIIony has been appointed
Collector for this District. Office
for the present in the Shtrit's o..
flee althe Coult House
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04
R LINyIa'
y Asg ? Gss i'i

Respectfully offers her : :
the Ladies of Macon, bo''
dant and n1;rsc. Having !
perience, best OF reeolDg5
RON Medical men, and o.
being permanently l9G''ey'
fidcntly hopes for a li''lU
patronage.
Residence on jefferson
Mr.. CNhill's
TIM,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

E|I4a4t.gu,
+. ARGYLE SMITH Of Jasper
Fam
AO''"'' ,.,
p.,l..loro
.,u.nT.. C. prcyc,t, al Yazoo
'i.,'"', 80 ,-l..
". W.. II"."p"',I ~
j.. W. ilarrIS, OF MARSHALL.
First District, CouuYe-,.Jual-R
u. Alien OF ice county an" !" ~
1oMo, ~ ~ T,Trar
,rpono1o comfy, and 4. ". WcsI
st Marshall.
Third plsiHet-A' H. r1.'~' ''
E'wpef co"'I! """ A''' '''NS'
.@r," Dir,rict Al. +, Berry
,l.laypcr county. uul " NcWlgc
=. Madison, !, - r..n.
''" 1''9','r,- ~,
,..I
Sixth District George " Klein Of
wren county, and I.ous Baker
% Adams
~ov.l,o 5~oIa.~,y.n in fho Com
f.. c. Patty. II. A.. Rec. Clark
Lewis, /. /, UibhIer. B. f. Dca,c,
II. J.. Jarna.in, +. f.. Nunn.
ur, ,Jarnaoin for This Congress-
.oaad District was ono Of tho Com.
Co., tee on Platform.
On motion Of Il. c. Patty, 7. j..
Stokes was appointed assistant
Secretary.
The majority roIc vas adopted.
Mr.. ~Jaraag.n nominated hinloch
FlIconcr for Secretary Of the State,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

EnsIishmcn arc admiriug COnk-
very much. ConKling is an excel
lent society man, Il brilliant CON
vorsationalist, and no wonder they
draw comparisons between him
and Grant, who is as stoIid as Il
white oak post set two feet in the
ground.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

GGg" lco.cold L2monau'l
Lager Beer, Bottled beY'
on lee, in fine, evcry'O'.s
y '" GLEN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

The Winston county Circuit court
has adjourned, Mach important
business, We learn was disposed Of.
Two murder cases were tried. One,
the case Of the State IS. Parks for
the murder of-Pcrkins. The Dis
trict Attorney and Col. Beverly
Matthew's represented the State, and
Col. S. NJ. Neck and Mcssrs. Price
an Miller the deicucc-ycrdict not
guilty. The other, the case Iot the
5 a. vs.. Hampton, lor the murder
OF Robt. pattcn-both lawyers
the District Attorney and MIR.
Riycs for the State, Col, Meek Iand
Price and Miller. Tor the defence
verdict MOI guilty. Judge Arnold
presided with his usual fairness,
tirmncss and ability. MdeG.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

A great deal Of sickness and
that general bad feeling called by
the FrcnJh "MaiaiSe" can be avoid
cd this damp not weather by fire.,
qucnt baths, say one each morning.
The reason why bathing should DC
oftoncr repeated in warm showery
ocasoua is clear aud simple. The
air being already charged with
moisture, it is apparent chat per-
npiration will not be carried off the
body 50 rapidly as in dry weather,
the less volatile part Of the sccre-
ton still cling to the skin and pro.
duce that "sticky" disagrcabIc feel.
ing We complain Of 50 much. One
thorough ablution Il day will free
the pores from this obstruction and
perhaps prevent spell Of sick
ness.
Landrcth's Turnip Seed just re-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

Landrcth's Turnip Seed just re-
rs NJ P!lY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

When Il man hasn't an enemy
and wants one, let aim tell can
didato for Office he will not sup
port HIM. This acts instantaneous.
IL,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

We beg pardon OF the Columbus
Democf't' After all, 1t IS stevens
and ourselves VINO desreY' TO pit
'eo TOR having dared to praise the
address OF a pronounced Northern
Republican an eminent man
which ~eon'a'"cd gotten truths
not utiere! we THINK as the N'"1-
cf&' SryS n" lfl'e manner but
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

Wednesday morning between
two and three o'clock the residence
Of Col. Milton OdOnea, in the
southern part cf tho city, was dc,
s.roycL by hgc-rQi2O5a. hdtL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

-, -
INC '"'o sunny ~ o'' ."', o''''
.'"'''S VIII, 's' ''"' w. '"''
mas '""1'' wv 9'7"'',' W. ~,
'"''o"S u ''0 WIZ" ''"' '"''' -
an cement N'F'toIo'' "oI,''"',
""'c' ""'" 'ou''' % ''i'"O'o u
'"c'P'"5 AWAY po''O''''''o
"c'""'"."''' ny '"oS' VINO Vo",'o'
Tue capita % INC country II mas
'1"Sn, '"''" '""' '"Vy ''"S' P'"'
cate ''o'' VINO ro"''o, '"' m"''''
10 Keep l"c'F IFo" '"o'o"9"'",e'
]" o'oeF' 'of '"o e''' present ".
'''"''us u tI"'cl an" business
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-04

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-29

DETAILS OF THE FIGHT At rnE pELlBaI

DETAILS OF THE FIGHT At THE pELlBiBA.
LospoN, June Give have only now
detailed information respecting the first
conflict in the open field between the Turks
and Russians in Armenia. Mukhtar P4cha
reinforced the troops at Delibaba some days
ago, and ordered Commander Mehemet 10
advance through the passes from tho Aras
Valley and Pasin Pain and meet the Rus
SLAMS Mehsmet therefore deseendsd the
slope and took up position at LlIdIkan, or
SaIdachan, which Is 10 or ~ miles south
west ui Toprak kale and Just in front of
the passes above mentioned. His infantry
was not above 5000, and be had little or no
cavalry and that was had The Russians
lett, under leTgukosso Il had 10 900 infantry
and plenty OF canon, besides an thectual
cavalry force.
The Turks brought on the fight by an
advance on the 18th inst. The whole day
was spent in an artillery duel, but on the
10th the Russians began the execution of
what was evidently settled plan. Bodies
of Russian infantry advanced at + O'Clock
under cover of terrible artillery fire.
Notwithstanding that the Turks returned u
steady fire. tho enemy continued tO advance
and finally ny detaching strong body,
turned the Turkish right flank, salZed u
commanding hull quickly threw up breast
works and there established Tour field guns,
hich enabled him To rake almost tho entire
front oi the TIrkiSh line From this mo
mcnt the losses of the latter were serious.
Their men Tell rapidly, their artillery was
dlslodsed and their infantry exposed without
support tn murdarous fire. For over 70
minutes the Ottomans stood before tins new
attack and at this crisis Mehemet hell. To
i,fh. "a f,l ll.h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-29
Ihe Momen Of Montenegro.

MUntenegrin women have the same pas
siOnate attachement with the men to family
and country, ard display much the same
yalOr. Goptcheyitch supplies two most re-
markable examples. A sister and four
brothers. the four Of course all armed, are
making. pilgrimage or excursion to a
church. The state of war with the Turk
being normal, We need not wonder when
We learn that they are attacked unawares
On their way, in pass where they proceed
in single file, by seven armed Turks, who
announced themselves by shooting dead the
first Of the brothers and dangerously wound
ing the second The odds are fearful, but
the fgh: proceeds. The wounded man leans
against the rock, and, though he receives
suother-iata shot, kills two Of the Turks
before he dies The sister presses forward
and gTasps his rifle and his dagger. At last
all are killed on both sides excepting her
self and single Turk. She asks for mercy.
and he promises it, but names her maidenly
honor as the price. Indignant, and per-
ceiying that now he is eff his guard, she
stabs him with the dagger. He tears it from
her hand, they close, and she dashes the
wretch over the precipice into the yawning
depth below.
The second anecdote is not less singular.
Tidings reach Montenegrin wife that he-
husband has Just been SLAIN by party IN
der the command Of certain Aga. Know
ing the road by which they are travelling.
she seizes rife, chooses her position, and
shoots the Aga dead. The rest of the party
take to fight. The wife of the dead Aga
sends her an epistle. Thou hast robbed
me of both INV eyes. Thou art genuine
daughter of Tsernagora. Come tomorrow
alone to the lOrder, and We will prove by
tiul which Cf Us was the better wife" The
Tselnagoiine appeared, equipped with the
AIMS ci the dead Aga, ard alone, as She was
invited. But the Turkish woman had
thought prudence the better part of the valOr.
and br ought an AIMED champion with her,
who charged Ter Un horseback She shot
him dead as be advanced, and scizipg her
iaithless antagonist, bound her and took her
home. kept her as nursemaid for fourteen
Years, and then let her 20 back to her place
and icr pecple.-W. T.. Gladstone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-29

BY JOHN BOYLE o'REILLY.
Now !Ur the fai tn that is in ye,
Polahder, sclay, and kelt,
Prove to the world what the lips have hurled,
The hearts have grandly felt.
Rouse, ye races in shackles
See IN the East the glare
Is in the red sky, and the warning cry
Is sounding-"Awake prepare
Voice from the spheres, Hand dowurea>ksi
To hsnds that would be free,
To rend the gives rom the fetteIed lives
That strain toward Liberty
Crcassia the cup Is flowing
That holdeth perenniri youth
Who strikes succeeds. Tor when GanhCod bleeds
Each drop is a Cadmus tooth.
S,layonia first from the sheathing
Thy knife tothe cord that binds,
TIE one ton gued host shall renew the boast,
THE Scythans are the Winds ~
UTeecs 10 the grasp of heroes,
Flashed with Ihins ancient pride,l
ihy swords advance: in tie passing chance
Thy sfeit OI heart are tried.
Poland thy lance-heads brighten
The Tartar has swept thy name
From the school mans chart, but the patriots
Preserves its lines in nlme!
lrslitd mother Of dOlors.
he trial on thee desuends
Who quai!eth in ear when the tast is near
HIS bondage never ends.
Oppression. that Kill, the craven,
DeIed, is the freenans good.
No cause can be lost forever whose cost
Is eored from Freedoms blood
L.bsrty's wine and altar
Are Blood and Human Right
Ier weak shall be strong while the struggle with
Wrong
Is a sacfifcal fight.
Iarth for the people,-their laws their own
An equal race for all
Though shattered and few who to this are true
Shall flourish the more they fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-29

BIG Burst A l2-pounder. charged with
six pounds OF powder and wet grass was fired
on the river bank at Hanover. n. H.. in the
hope of mising to the surface the body of a
drowned man. The canon burst into thou
sand fragments. One piece weighing sixty
three pounds was driven up over the bridge
across the Connecticut into Norwich, Vt
where it passed down through tho roof of a
house owned by +. X Jsnne, through II fenth-
,r bed in the chamber, through the chamber
floor to the pantry, through the pantry floor
to the cellar. The property was damaged
heavily. The family were in the next room
and escaped uninJured. Another fragment
passed through the bridge, striking the face
of Asa s. Brown, OF Hanover and wounding
him severely. Pieces flew over the heads OF
students and citizens, two hundred being in
the vicinity. Fortunately no lives were lost
The cannon was used in the Revolutionary
war and killed one man twenty-five years ago
in the Fourth of July celebration. II had
not been fired for twenty-five years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-29

THE French Chamber of Deputies, which
corresponds to our House of Representatives.
by vote of 1863 to l53. adopted, rn
Tuesday, the following resolutions Of want
Of confidence in the ministry
Whereas, The Ministry formed May l..
under the Presidency of the Duke OF BrDslic,
was called to the direction of publie affairs
contrary to the law of the naj"rity, when 5
the leading principle Of parliamentary gov
erument. and has, since assuming "iicr,
avoided giving explanations {, the ntruut!
representatives.
Whereas, 1t has directed admini~trItiI
to crush universal suffrage by all the mean
at its disposal
Whereas. 1t represents merely cualiti1t
of monarchists, guided by inspiration noh
the Clerical Party
IheredS, 1t has allowed attack oh W.
tional representatives, and inritcmert- Il
violation OF law to pass unpunI~hcd
Where's. On all these grounds 1t iials'Ji.S
peace and order. and distar-s business and
general interests.
Therefore. the House declares that the
ministry does not Possess the c'nhiencr 't
the nation.
During the reading oi the resolutions
there was much cheering lhe Ministers
quilted their seats, and the thc,r,oe Nt- ~
newed The Ministers returnci. t-' VI.
Paris, Minister Of Public WORK., -.ud the
government was Indifferent IL to any 1Id,'
OF the day the Chamber might ADOPT. t.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-29

Classic border ruiiianism had an illustrn-
ton at Houston, Texas, last week. Dr. j.
W Brown, of Columbus, was sitting at the
hotel table waiting for supper, when a
rowdy, named Grissom came in and ordered
his supper served in hurry. The waiter
replied that he was waiting on DR. Brown,
but would get his supper in minute.
Grissom replied "a am Il gentleman, and if
any man says am not, I'll make him feel
this" Brown answered "No one says you
are no. a gentleman. tirissom repeated
his former words, when Brown said "Ob
hush" Grissom sprang up, drawing his
revolver. DR.. Brown started up, too, rails
ing both hands. GrissOm fred at him miss
ing, fired the second time, shooting Brown
through the heart. Grissom then walked
out to the hotel Office, bought cigar, and
smoking, kept the crowd away with his pis-
tol until an officer came, to whom be sur
rendered. lie is now in jail, bail being de-
MED. 4 crowd Of DR.. Browns friends have
arrived in town, aud Grissom is in imminent
danger Of being lynched
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-06-29
Holidays

BH henry W. LOSGTELUcw
The holiest Of all holidays
Are those kept by ourselves.
IN silence and apart
The secret anniversaries o, tho heart.
When the full river Of feeling over1ows,
Those nappy days unclOuded to their close.
Those sudden Joys that out Of darkness start,
As flowers from ashes, swift desires to dart,
Like singing swallows, down each wind that blOws
White as the CLEAN Of a recedng sail,
WI te as a cloud that fits and floats IN air,
White as the whitest lily on stream
These tender memories are
A iairy tale CT some nchanted land,
We know not where but beautiful
A. a dream within a dream,
They loved and ghed, they kissed and cha.ied
They threw the happy hours away,
That's the way the world goes rUurd-
That's the story Of Yesterday.
They talk Of fate, and calculate,
And keep accounts, and measure, and wei. Il
That's the way the world goes round -
That's the story Of To-day.
Theyl Il see on high in yonder ky
The tod whose power destreyeth sorrJw
That's the way the world goes round
That's the story oi To morrow,
-MOrf.n,S, Ce!iinS.