davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
FIFTH EDITION.
MaundaI y Thursday.

SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY
AND THEIR BEAUTIFUL DECARoTIoNa
LAST HvENISG.
St. Peters, st. Paul's, and st. Mary's
and the Sacred Heart Catholic Churches
were fitted to overfiowing yesterday
morning at 8 O'Clock, which is generally
the hour for services on Holy Thursday,
throughout the world. The principal
ceremony of the day-the blessing of oils
was duly performed. The services were
very elaborate. One OF the most beautiful
services of the day was the procession OF
the priests, from the main altar to the re-
pository, which IL erected at side altar
or in the basement of the church where
the blessed sacrament is placed for the
alteration of the faithful until this morn
ing.
Each church takes particular pride in
the decoration of the shrine, of the bles-
sed sacrament. Natural flowers, lace
draperies and coldred lights are arranged
in endless profusion, though always with
good tastes and great care. The decora-
tions in the church in Wilmington last
evening, were sinhply grand and beauti-
iul, and reflected great credit to the tasty
arrangements and ideas of the good
people who did the same. To mention,
which OF the three were the most gorge
Gus, st, Peters, st Marys or st. Paurs in
our judgement, we fear would he doing
injustice and we leave thatfor those who
took the opportunity Of seeing all
All yesterday and evening the iffer-
ent churches We're filed an4 the number
could not be estimated. Suffice is to say
that those that di, 20 were not forgetful
TO linger long enough to offer up suitable
prayers for the OCCASION.
The Episcopal Churches also come in
for fair share df the obsevances all
We're opened yesterday and well attended
during the day.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
THIRD EDITION.
GEN. Logan ON the Case Of Gen
Shields.

Ex-senator John Logan will publish
in the National Republican tomorrow
morning an open letter to Sen ator Sar-
geant animadverting on the substitute OF
the Senator for the House bill providing
for the appointment Of General James
Shields TO the retired list of the army.
The substitute, he says, includes the
names of many who served their country
in the time Of need, and among them he
finds bis own. He can see 10 reason for
the insertion of his name, for he is neith-
er old nor decrepid, nor she pensioner.
He asks no idrgesse from the Govern
ment, nor has he ever made an exhibi-
tion OF his wounds or sought sympathy
on that count. "You surely"
''do not expect to pass your substitute?
he says. " by offer it unless to defeat the
bill? you wish TO oppose the bill,
why not fight 1t on its merits, and not
attempt its defeat by making use Of sol
diers' names not asking such benefits,
and who have not, by any act of theirs,
either in war or peace, merited the ami
madversion Of that honorable body, the
United States Senate? Let this natl IN
perform an act OF gratitude toward an
Old volunteer soldier and one of its
a0lest defenders, who has 10 move SLOW
ly along under the weight OF years aud
the pain of many wounds. Let him feel
that his last Gays are TO be his happlest,
having the evidence of his countlys
gratitude Tor his untiring devotion 10 her
in all her trials
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
ANOTHER SHOCKING CRIME.
BRUTAL OUTRAGE By A NEGRO ON LIT
TIE WASHINGTON GIRL.
Washington Evening Star, Thursddy.

BRUTAL OUThA6b Bt n Hboho Wv % $50
TIE WASHINGTON GIRL.
Washington Evening Star, Thursday.
Another case of outrage upon little
white girl by n colored brute has been re-
ported. This morning Dr. X. T. Camp,
bell made complaint against coiored
man, charging him with committing an
outrage on his adopted daughter, nttls
girl about twelve years old, named cara
Bayliss. DIR. Campbell stated that he has
a tenement house next door to his resi-
dence. Monday morning this colored
man, named Jacob Hall, called at his
house, Campbell and his wife being alb
sent, and asked this child for the key TO
the vacant house.
The little girl got the key and went
with him to look at the house, and in one
of the remete rooms this fiend seized her
by the waist, placing his hand over her
mouth, accomplishing his villainous pur-
pose. He then left, and the girl return
cd to the house looking very pale and
frightened, and was asked by tho servant
what the matter was, and she replied
that the man had frightened her, and
burst into tears, but would tell nothing
m ore, and IT was not until this morning
that she could be prevailed upon to tell
the truth. Hall has been arrested, but
denies the truth of the charge.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
Gold Payments Commenced

PHILADELPHIA April 18, 1878.-Inoui-
ry among the principal banking institu.
uons OF this city to-day warrants the
that nearly all of them are
ready to resume gold payments at once.
With gold at one-eiEhth it is practically
at par, and there appears to be no reason
why 1t should not bt paid out for greenn-
backs in this city, except that, as l am
informed at several of the banks, there
mas been no demand for it: Nobody
has asked for gold"
ALBANY, n. Y. April 1s, 1873.
The State Bank and the National Ex-
change Bank to-day followed the exam
pie OF the Commercial and Mechanics
and Farmers banks, and commenced
paying gold to regular customers.
BosroN, April 18, 1873.
careful inquiry made among the
epanhers ana brokers here discloses the
iact that there is no disposition to an
ucipate the action of the goyernment in
the matter of specie payments.
BUFFALO. n. Y.April 18. 1879
The First and Third National hanks Of
this city are ready to redeem their own
circulation in gold The brokers arc
drafts. io' soio
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aprill8, 1873.
The evening papers published inter.
views with all the leading national and
private bankers of this citv in which
they declare themselves ready to rasn,o J
specie payments at any time,
CHICAGO, April ls, 1873.
ne Northwestern National Bank, OF
;Unicago, mas begun the redemption oi
Its circulating notes in gold. So also La.
the First National Bank. of GrlnnaI
Iowa.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
u. =. Court.

The L. s. District Court met this morn
ing, in Chambers, Judge Bradford, pre-
siding. The following rules We're made
In the sase of Julius 81 Anderson,
against Joseph J.. Bonsail and others, in
admiralty, the respondent appeared
through L. S. Reed, Esq, their Attorney,
and upon his motidn, hearing in the case
was continued unit Monday May goth,
and the answer or cross libel to be filled
on or before that time.
Case of +. A. Churchman & Co.. in
bankruptcy, on motion of Jas. Heverin,
Esq, the time for filing an answer to the
assignecs' petition against j. w. Poole
* Bro, was extended until Friday
next.
Case of Hamilton & Cummins, bank
rupts, hearing of rule on the creditors
TO show cause why William A. Cum
minis, bankrupt, should not be discharg-
ed, was continued until Friday next.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19

DR.. Bulls baby syrup is recommended
by all druggists as being purely vege-
table and reliable preparation for babies.
Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19

The greatest effects have sometimes
the smallest cause. Life is constantly
sacrificed by neglect of coughs and colds,
when % cent bottle of DIR. Bulls cough
syrup would save the sufferer.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
The Rush into Bnnl.run,cv

CHICAGO, Ill, April 1S.-The threat
ened repeal of thd bankrupt law has
caused unusual activity in bankruptcy
proceedings this week. -Four bankruptcies
each were recorded Monday, Tuesday
and ednesday, morning, twelve on
Thursday and to-morrow's record shows
ten petitions filed to-day. OF these the
most important is that of Andrew j,
Cooper, real estate dealer, secured debts
$4,000, with securities worth S53, 900; un.
secured S17l 900, assets $4,000; worth
Ohio lands, but incnm bered for $50 900,
and various other assets, more or less
valuahles. S. L. Harrell & Co., also filed
a petition. The firms debts are small, but
7. II. Bryan, one Of the partners, owes
Sl26, 900, with no assets.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
Death of G. f, FOxweII.

Mr.. G. f. Foxwell, proprietor of the
Smyrna House, at Smyrna died yester.
day afternoon shortly after 8 O'Clock. Mr.
Foxwell had been complaining for some
time past, but still be was able to attend
TO his business. Yesterday morning. he
arose as usual about5 O'Clock, and open
ed the house. Feeling somewhat fatigued
he retired and died about the time stated
above. He had a large circle of friends,
who will regret to learn Of his death. Mr.,
Foxwen was one of the most genial
lanulorus IN the STATE, and none ever set
out better table for the accommodation
of guests.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
Personal.

John W. Hall, Esq, spent last evening
and this morning, in tins city. He left
for his home at f'rederica, ON the 1:15 p
IN, Delaware train.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
The Best Qualities of MEDICINDS

The Best Qualities of MEDICINDS
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLoGNES, &C.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market
A choice Imported Key West Pride of Key
West or Granly Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
ChoiceFLAVORING EXTRA CTS Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN d IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Ma rket.
Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Shotce Goods, Accuracy IN dispensing, and
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
apl2tf Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
HOrAcs for the British.
TROY. April Is. 1875

4 IkVI 4fFI II IOf IVF1
Two hundred horses per week are be>
ting purchased in Clinton, Essex and ST.
Lawrence counties, of this State, and in
the western portion Of Vermont by
agents of the English government. The
animals are selected for cavalry purpos-
es. and are sent to New York and Phila-
delphid for transhipmeut.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19

Senator Birnum, of Connecticut who
1t has been reported, would vote Tor
the new tariff bill as II party measure,
will addre She ptotectionist meeting
at Chester, Pa, tomorrow, in opposi-
ton to the bill. Senators Blaine and
Conkling are also announced among
the speak ers for the occasion.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
FOURI HI EDITION
Ignatietf Again Speaks.
England warlilxe, Austria Ap.
peased, Germany, TALLY
and France Neutral.
A MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN
STOPPING THE FURTHER RxPoRTIoN OF
ToRpEDoEs OR THE SALE OF
TORPEDO BOATS.
LONDON, April 10, 1878.

LONDON, April 10, 1878.
The Herald correspondent at 81. Peters
burgh telegraphs chat he has had con-
versation with General Ignatieff, in
which the General, In reply to ques-
ton put to him, summoned up the poll
tical situation as follows.
THE LIONS GRowL.
"England continues TO show her teeth:
Austr ia is. almost appeased. England
wishes to act only by diplomacy and re-
fuses to declare war openly.
ITALY AND FRANCE NEUTRAL.
"With regard to the other Powers,
Italy's interests demand strict neutra-
lty France had tendency toward
England. but the Marshal, President and
the chiefs Of the army want TO remain
quiet and keep on good terms with
Russia.
TINE WILL TELL.
"To sum up, the chances of an under
standing are increasing gradually but
slowly. We must wait some time for u
solution. The Congress will perhaps be
replaced by arbitration with England,
but nothing positive can be SAID on that
point yet.
OF LITTLE MOMENT.
"The eneute in Moscow last Monday
was of no consequence. 1t was put down
by the peasants Themselves and had no
Significance whatever"
A NBw TURKISH MINISTRY.
A new Ministry has suddenly been
appointed at Constantinople. Ahmed
Nefyk Effendi again rendered his resig-
nation as President of the Council and
Minister of the Interior on Wednesday
and the Sultan refused to accept it, but
on Wednesday night the Sultan dismiss
ed VefEyk Effendi and appointed Sadyk
Pacha as his successor and Mollah Bey
as Sheik-ul-Islam.
The following appointments have also
been made:-
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Stafvet
Pacha.
Minister Of War, Izzet Pacha.
Minister OF Marine, Ibrahim Pacha.
Minister Of Finance, Kiani Pacba.
The Sultan has issued hiatt advising
Sadyk Pacha TO observe the constitution
and carry out reforms.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-19
ALight House Dwelling.

The U. S. Government, is having new
dwelling built at Reedy island Light
station. The house is being erected 3nr
the occupancy Of the keeper.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-04
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

PINAL.-The town of Florence has been left without a water SUD- ply, and is muck mcensed thereat. .... J. Guindani & Go. have just received ton of potatoes all the way from California.
 PIAIA.-Mr. Mahr, foreman of the Aztec Syndicate, has arrived in Tucson from San Francisco, and will enter upon his duties at once. .... The Washington mine has been purchased by J. B. Haggin, San Francisco. The vein is 60 feet wide. Tucson will shortly be visited by genuine circus, which is on its way from Mexico to Califor- nia.. =. Business is increasing at Tucson.
 YAvAPAI-J. A. Merrill, presby- terlan minister at Prescott. las sev- cred his conn rction with that church. -. The Bradshaw and Mogollen mountains are at present covered with three feet of snow.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-04

which will compel justice to be done to New Mexico and A izona. and will be saving to the people there in the next fifty years of $2OO,OOO,OOO The only discOuraging feature about it is that it will take some years to build ii, while the Southern Pacific is already at Yuma, with material accumulated there which would en- able tl.e Southern Pacific people to push the road across the desert to Florence or Tucson during the coming Summer. It will be hard on the Arizona people to wait three or four years longer for railroad comn:u- nicaiion with the outside world but that waiting, if necessary, will save them tens of millions of q liars in the next generation. We trust the bill will become d law.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-04
TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Territorial CNeradnl Enterpri,e.

The Senate Committee on Rail roads has reported favorahlv on q new bill to facilitate the building of Scotts road from Fort Worth, in Texas, to San Diego, in California. The distance is 1,4O0 miles, ard the estimated cost of building the road is S27,67S per mile or S3S.- 75O,000 for the whole road. The company propose to issue bonds for that amount and the bill makes tine Government guarantee the interest on them. The bonds run for fifty years, and bear five per cent. interest. The bonds are only to be sold as the road advances, so that when the last bond is issued the road will be finished. The question is, whether the net earnings of the road when completed will amonnt to five Der cent. per annum on 3S,75O,OOO: that is. willSt yield sI,937. 500 Der annum? The Union and Central roads now yield net revenue of sl3,OOO 900 per annum. Another thing to be considered is the 4O.- 100000 acres of land which now belongs to the Teas Pacific Con- pany. That land is much of it barren, but of the whole amount prOpably there are 15,OOO,OOO acres which upon the completion of tie road will readily sell for g 50 per acre. We do not see how the Government is taking any risk. The road will pass through two Territories which only need the road to suddenly advance into prosperous States. The road will skirt the border of Mexico for 500 miles. and furnish supplies 10 2.OOO,OO Mex jeans. In Cent al and Western Texas it will open to settlement 100000 square miles of the hest wild land in the Republic. It will command the bulk of the through travel for five months in the wear. It wlll have easier grades than the more northern route, and will be operated cheaper and with less wear to track and rolling stock. It will, with it's Eastern extensions, be two thirds as lOng as the Union and Central roads. In Arizona and New Mexico it will open up and minister to as rich a mineral country as per haps Nevada. In Texas. for 25O milrs, it will run through the center ofan almost virgin cotton belt, which Is the finest under the sun. It will be the great central artery of Texas. which during the last year has increased in taxable property S6O,- 100000. The resources from which it will draw tribute might be enlarg- ed upon indefinitely. But, over all, ii will be through opposition road,
Salt River herald., 1878-05-04
MINING.

CHAMPIiN SEVER MINING COMPANY Location Oi principal place Oi business San Francisc' Q, California Location of works, Globe District, Mari uIa County Arizona. No- rce IS hereby given that al mePtii of the Board of li ct'rs held con the lth day of April,r iesc, 8.n a-sesSin, ut (N". ll of Twenty (2O) Gents Der si:.e was lr, i'd upon the capital stock uf ihe r'i-. .--rHii n payable immediately iH nite >...'cs ..' id cs in [. tho Secretary at tbe office 'f ihc CumIsiny Room 2i No. 4Ig California sir'ei San Fr nriscO. California Any siors u. con which iGis assessment shall re- main unpaid Nondty i.Is l3tn day of May icfc, wiii he Griil lueut. and advertised for sale Hi pub r .utiun. and Gnl. l';s meat is made beioi-. will b. sold ,.u E EDNE>DAY, the FIFTH duyuf JU.,E, ISIS, io Iay the de- linquent assessment iuyriheT with cnst of ad- veriisng d 'XPeu>es of sale. By order of the BOard If Directors
 C L.. STEVENS Secretary.
 OFF!CE-I:.ou 24 Hay wa-cs Buildiug, No. 4l9'aii orri'l street. San Francisco Cal. iU td
Salt River herald., 1878-05-04
SnerirT-s Sale.

By yirtue Of an execution issued out of ;l- District C'ult of the First Judicial District of h. Territory of Arzuua, in and for the county of Flnal. and Co me directed. wherein l am ccn- nianded to make ih- sum of sixteen huld-ed aud iiiy t.till $ with iuier'S thereon tom iafrh y. le7o. at inc rate oi fen per cent DOT annum ] .id, 'ebt, together with the lur'her sum ui Three hunlr.d and thirty six Guila-s ,.ud fhrII ''ertS costs. tlgeih-r w.ju The acrriIiu. co,ts. wherein J"snlI C.I.ling.y -,fi. A. Ham.uerslac [ sid A. Siivr hers, coyar'nr-> under iae ffm lIuIa and -tyle of Jlsr9l ling.s".5 sc Co. src plaintiffs aui tIe Ciaiur"a S.lsr- I. s.u.. s"ii any is d-!rnjani. nave irvir,i ..p"il :Iii he risht. tir!c ai iairrest oi fine ,.id Ch,.Inj u Sl!vr. %!ih.ng C. ini'..nN. in and that tam lead or lode of mineral bearing quarts being fifteen hundred feet in length by siN huuarci fec in vi ln. Joe lteI in Marcoirl c.uhtt. 1e,ritory f Arizona. a=u q ,..'it i've Tn ies ..is'lut from Mc-iil.rn m;Ie iu Ii.,sii len Jlst..c N ricora cuaE:y Ar.z na Territory a=d known as th" Champion So; n". Nl>'.. all t'e riCni ;iii- ..@ ilt r-,i uf ta s..i ... 70. T, on Silver MiGiug Cy.Gp-dy-, in gll q" ;.in quauti Y of silver L"ar.-E O.e supposed To b. one anudrrt and fifty tons. more or les said silver bearing pro Geing upon ,he said Cham Pion iaina- Also one -li! bauk ma e w.-!i si . Gl and h. .e.
 No, ce is hereby given that on FrilIv, tie twenty f'ur day of May, A. D. .s7s, at !2 o'clock N. on the the pemises in Alarci a coun Y, Territory of AriznuA. l will eXIuse for sale ai uublc auction inc law drec'S. all th- right title ana inte esf oi the said Champion Silver Mining Company, in and tu the s-id above Ge- scribed mine and ore ts the highes- bidder for cash
 McMillenville, 1Iaricopa county, T April ls, le1s.
 GEORGE F. MOWRY. Sheriff By GEORGE l. TU"NEK. Deputy Sheriff. lI.4
 II. E. SuANEEs Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-04
LEGAL.
SheriT's Sale.
COUNTY OF MARICoPA, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. ]
 U. JOHAEON,

COUNT OF MARIcoPA,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 U. JOHARoN,
  ARIZONA SIMPLIFYING AND MINING c lMPANY. ]
 By vir ue of an execaiiou, in the abo, e entitled canse, issued ont of the District Court of the Seconi Judicial District of Arizona in and for the county of Maricopa q laiust inc gOJGs and chaties. lands and tcne. mens Oi tue Arizona Smelling and Mining Company, l have levied upon and seized all he right, title and interest which the Arizona ~melting and Mining Company had the 9Th day Apul. lS1S, Oi in and 10 the following de- 'cribed premises and property, lying and situ- lie in iIe county of Maricopa. about one mile north of the town of MIckenburg which hall expose for sale, at public auction as the .aw directs, on the premises, on Weduesdy. the ,2nd. day of h;ay, ls1S, between the hours oi 0 o'clock A. N. and 1 UcOck M. of sad day, -J WIZ:
 All thzt certain property. the undivided one third of wat Is kn1wn as the Nulture Tailings. One mill building. buili by said Company for engine and sm-iting house. one adobe and stone house used for assay office. one portable steam engine and boiler one lift and iorce pump, three Hepburn pans and thirty rollers, two settlers. one burr mil, blacksmith $ bellows. vice, anvil and complete set of tools for black smiihiug one grindstOne, one revolving belt con ceutTat1f, one cauldrOn, twenty bullion moGidS, three large ladies, two sc.Op shOvcls seven scoop shuvels three broken kegs of nails five picks, one smoothing plane, one jack plane one gOuge, one sleuge hammer. one screw plate. oil can, ou.- groove chise lot of files assorted. two porcelain bowls, set of its and brace, one auger. one pipe w.euch three monkey wrenches two pieces eIiher beltiug, three axes, one pipe tOugs. one machine oil can, one drawing knife. one stee. square, one fire runner, brick smeter. two hiIs steel, one box pipe elbows, seven pieces round iron, one miners pan. four pieces sheet iron. one large scIeen, one coal oil lamp. large water tank. three coTds wood, more or less, lOt of charc, al, lot copper ore one sack lime, kit sh ue.ng tools, hand hammer two sc!ev wiencaes Set matcu planes, three tanks cuutaI niug quicF FSlver, lot of rubber and b It. ing one barrel "i lime ratchet brace and b;-. one new oil c5n, four iron wh. elbarrOws, one la tern. three new gold pans, one case coal Oil. one desk, one hand seiye, ons pair bullion scales one set Fairbanks scales. two assay scales. one assaying furnace. fifteen graphite crucib es, assorted sizes lot of chemical, for nssayeTs u-e five bars b .bbit metal one mortar anu pestle, bullion rollers, lot sacking jwine one No. . cupla furnace bellows. ole incon- pleto hand pump. lot rubber hose thr-e axes and handles scuiae and handle. spirt level TWO saws. hand four bars solder, thirty feet g,.s pipe screw driver. cooking stove. cooking utens is.and kitchen iuruitare, tables anu benches. Dedstead. clock. buck sawss srubbing he and d lot of brick.
 Dated Phenix, A. r. April 17 ls77
 GEORGE F.. 3lOWERY.
 Sheriff of Maric1pa County, li-iI
Salt River herald., 1878-05-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is given to the qualified voters of School District \ N'mb t'He q of the County of Marie pa Territory of A, ,iznna that an cleo ton will be held ar the Court House in the town of Ph-niN. in said district County and Territory on Saturday inc tw-nty-fftb day of May lS's at which said ele-toa the question will be submitted 70 the qualrir voters of said district: Shall the sJu, 0 Three Thousand dnlars be raised by iaNai on upon the taxable property ot sad district tr t.e purpuse of build ing an additional School II ruse in the Town of Pnenix. I he ballots will contain the words: Tax Nes" or Tax Nn' and also the nams of one person ..s AsS,->s'r and one as Collector r. A. shaw. F. Har..rav- ami 4. ". Mowrr h we been app'in'"ti hy rse -cnuul Trustees of said .rici s.s i.dges uf said election. The said elccion vii be held ia conformity with the General Ele ti0n ;iw.
 Done by ord of the Rna-d of School Trus- tees of sid Sclnol Dis rirf Number One t) md. and entered on the 25ih day of April k. D. le7S. J D. HJUEURG
 II II. LINNILL%
 j. r.. WHARTON Srhoul Trustees nf Scho ! !''s,rt Numb-r Ore q n tac C"un'! oi Ii. ric id T rri,ory If Ar iz,aa il-3v
Salt River herald., 1878-05-04
SELECT POETRY.
L'AAInI-R.

Tel me, heart my heart all burning.
 What is love, that word so swesti Love is when from ail else turni=g.
 T. O fond souls in one thOug ht meet Whence comes love that Stirs our beingI Love is theTe-that's all say." Whence the love 50 strangely h-eingf
 Twere not Live, if goae away" Tell me which the true afr-ctinnl
 That which lives for others veal" Which the passion past subjecticni
 That wh,ss hIm' themselves conceal How increases it its treasures!
 Giving. loving ceaseltsSly.T And how speaks it's raptuuus measuref EOiceless breatheS loves mel"dy."