davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-11-21

SHIPpING.-T barkGntne Catherine
Sudden sailed from San Francisco for
Port Townsend on Saturday. The ship
Yosemite aud bark Oregon sailed the
same day for Seattle and the bark W.
II. Gawley for Port Madison.
, 1878-11-21

CHARAoTERIsrIC-A journal which
claims to representent the simon
pure, " bedrock" Democracy of the
lower Sound, has an item to the ef
feet that the O. S. n. Co. sent ST.
600 to certain Democrat of King
County, with instructions to use it
against the adoption Of the Constu.
ton. 1t further says that, the trusted
Democrat, " with a due recognition
of one of the first princi Piles Of
Democracy" pocketed the money
and proceeded to eIectioneer. The
: first principles Of Democracy" rec
ognized by that paper, are in splen-
did keeping with its general nature
, 1878-11-21

COL. G. II. Larrabee took passage on
the Dakota for San Francisco.
, 1878-11-21
PUGET SOUND ARGUS
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT.
Port Townsend, Washington Territory.
LIEN w L II h,
EDITOR AND PRO PRlETO X.

Terms OfSubscriptio,l.- $500 per annum
in advance; six months, $3.50.
, 1878-11-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING :

RATES OF ADVERTISING
One inch. first insertion. 81 30
Each subsequent insertion ......... 30
insertion must be accompanied by cash.
e4s-AlI Accounts Settled Monshly.-st5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
DEATH ~ THE SEWERS.
Are Not the IIouses In the Country In Worse
Condition than Those Of the Citys

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-.Sir. Tho Sc
ries OF highly interesting and valuable articles
that IRE now appearing in THE SrN. relating to
sewer gases and other poisons that infect city
dwellings must save many lives by compelling
reforms in protecting homes. But how about
the dwellings of those who live in the suburbs
Diphthcra scarlet fever and typhoid prevail
throughout nearly the entire State Of New Jer-
sey. live in one of the pcasantcst spots Of
Bergen county. Born and brought up In New
York city, | do not live in the country from
choice. | found that us my family grew up and
enlarged all expenses increased. and partcu-
larry my physicians bills. | was told TINT from
an outlay OF 5000 year chargeable for his scr
vices. would probably be- able To discount him
15,Irr cent; 10y going to the country, and went.
Well, either | have been Outrag"ously de-
ccivcd or a victim Of bad luck have absorbed
nearly six months salary earh year Tor medical
attendance. Hardly a week has passed since
became ~ resident that one Of the profession
has not been called upon To prescrlhr Tor some
Of Us. buried two children in a sinHle year year.
and low typhoid. But Tue Sun opened my
ewes. and think 7 have discovered the cause.
tracted. and in the absence Of sewers the waste
water l. conducted from the kitchen In
not Ten feet away. Although. covered. il is
almost always lull. the ground draws il in 50
slowly. Then again there being no cellar IN
der the barn. all winter vegetables are stored IN
tho house cellar Here they remain week in
and out gradually decuying.
| have had the drain properly constructed
and the vegetables taken from the cellar. The
house il thoroughly ventilated daily. and n
bright. dearly loved boy. that feared was to be
taken hv DEATH is rapidly recovering.
Nov the question II. How many more homes
are pest HOUSES. and what can be- done 10 de-
privr death of his harvest Let me give YOU a
low notions OF mine whcr" reform would hn
golden. Many wells are within Il few feet of Il
cesspool and some inside II bnrnyards In
many places the refuse from kitchen II thrown
In Il Tor adjoining a residence. and left exposed
to the rays of the sun.
Wash water stands In pools all around n
house. and the practise is common Of storing
turnlps. cabbage, and other perishable garden
truck IN house cellars.
am well aware that these matters are rcgu-
lated IN the villas Of the wealthy. but the larger
per cent. Of country residents are the middle
classes. and Ia them are physicians indebted
for the rich harvest they are now reapng.
INDEX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
EXCISE Inv TROUBLES.
DR.. Crosby Explaining why Things are In such
Middle.

The Yorkvillc branch Of the Society for the
Prevention of Crime was organized on Monday
evening in Parepa Hall Every seat in the hall
said that the Excise law Of 1857 was a compro-
misc between the Prohihition-ts and those who
wanted free rum. In 1850 another law was
passed which il j. said conflicts with the law u
1857. thereby making the present Excise law Il
muddlo In recent decision In the Court Of APP
pcals y was dc;,rm!u'l that the last law did not
conflict with that of 1851. The present Excise
law is good one and answers every pur-
pose. This law confines the sale of spirit
uOus liquors al retail to bona Hide hotel keep
a mistake. not oven a police onlrer. Inc test
WINS made some tim" ago, wien the follcr tpin-
mi--ioncrs msdr an effort 10 literally enforce
the law. In one hall month there were more
than 900 arrests made. and for the space Of
ten DAYS il was hardly possible for the thirsty
stranger who did hot know the ropes to get 4
drink, In that brief space Of tlms the pole
courts done theirs; Two cases were before
Recorder Hackrtt those Of Co-grov" and Eu--
Are. They were tnu that 4 brought mp again
Imprisonment. They were promptly brought
W. They were given on week To IND eAtrnu-
aiing CIRCUMSTANCES, Thls happened three
times. The fourth time they had their sem
trnce reduced and then were pardoned by the
Mayor Ely made mistake in prcierrins
charges against the Police CpmmlsSi Oncrs. He
has since acknowledged his mistake and We
city has taken advantage Of that mistake. and
now II does not take the initiated 10 gain adj
mlttancr TO liquor saloon on sunday. They
are all IN full blast again.
Tho trouble i NOT with the police. They have
shown their Willingness and ability 10 enforce
the law but tn Judges IN our courts are nj iault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
HOMES FOR SINTH WIRDERS.
Cheap Rent. without Demoraiixing surround
Ing. In the Five Points Region.

Mrs. II. W. Miles formerly Pratt, who has
worked for many years rs missionary among
the poor and industrial classes Of New York
has become convinced that much of the distress
Of the tenement population Of large cities is due
to the inferior apartments in which they dwell
Hence she has hired the building front and rear
at Al Park street. for the relettinG OF apart
mcnts. under a system If rules ami regulations
devised for the moral improvement and comfort
OF the inmates. Her rules require the occu-
pants to be pledged total ahstainers TO pay their
rent weekly in advance, 10 the superintendent,
on saturday evenings; to make good any dam
age arising from their own carelrssnesS and
in case Of accident TO plumbing. glass. Ne, TO
give immediate notice. Ia sweep the halls and
balconies in turn every morning. the same To
be done before 10 O'Clock. under the direction
Of the superintendent: 10 burn all garbage. and
throw the ashes into the proper boxes. and To-
desiring 10 y. out after that hour being re-
quirei 10 amply To- the superintendent for n
Il ght key which must be returned Ia the morn
Ing. The rules prohibit the Keeping Of alcho-
holic liquors IN the building. except in case Of
sickness and then only under the direction Of
a physician. There are accom- motntiOn- Tor
eighteen families. Two rooms-kitrhcn and
bedroom--ara allowed to family; the rents
range from =. 50 10 81 month. Thirteen fam %
lies have already engaged apartments. The
floors and stairs are kept in order 10y the tenants
that use the Hat Immediately above them, The
main halls and yards are attended 70 by the
families on the alphabetical plan. Mrs. A. hay
ing charge Of the work one week. and Mrs b.
the next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
a New Labor Party Organizing.


WAsHINGToN. Jan. % Since the labor
strikes of last summer. quiet but concerted
Efforts lVvr hccn IN progress ~ various portions
oi the country for IN" organization Of a labor
party, with a view to the exercise Of a control
ling influence in national politics. This new
organization has not ~ yet, with perhaps two
exceptions. included any portion ~ the South
"rn States within the sphere of lis operations.
which have been principally directed to the
popuou- States Of the West. Penn- ylvania. and
The large manufacturing districts of the East.
This week secret conference Of the leaders
has been held in Washington. which lasted two
days. strong Efforts have been made To- prevent
the disclosure OF the proceedings. but II Is
learned that arrangcmen have been perfected
for daily secret report Of the action Of Sena-
tors and members pn all legislation affecting
or supposed to affect. the interests of the labor
ing Glasses. This Information will he used
when the time comes for making nominations
tor Congress, rs the purpose Is in all Congress
sional districts, whore the new party has COM
peted liz organization, 10 nominate n ticket Of
their own. IL they do not deem II tu their adVan-
tage 70 endorse the nominee Of either of the po-
ntlcal parties.
One Of the members Of the conference SAYS
that the organization now numbers In pennsyl-
YHnlu, 10y actual enumeration. 1870 900 voters
which be says will enable them to dictate their
own terms in both State ana national politics.
aud he is coniideni thnl the representatives OF
the labor element will al least hold the balance
OF power in the next House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
Temperance Notes.

spring in orinoco Cal, hasa strong flavor like good
old Jamaica rum
Mrs Clayton Hartford clever and pretty has started
out asa temperance revivallst Another woman, Mrs
Malioy. j. conducting meetings IN Atho Mas
The new honor law for Kentucky forbid. sales to
druukards and minors, AMI whoever sunors through
violation Of ihl, provlsl0 IA may recover damages
Tile liquor business IN Springfield has not recovered
from IA, e1cct OF the MurIhN revival IN several 80
loons the sales not more than hall what they used
10 be-
UudmAn Barney is accounted a very valuable temper
auco Nhorter M Massachusetts, lie has only one arm
amt he to- Win good effect how t lost tie other IN
drun.rn quarrel
There I. movement in Rockcasilo. XIV. against the
"hust head whl.krN brought IN from outside the STATE
Tie ll,d-r permit, the si-ucr 10 drink as much a, he
wants uf the pure homemade beverage.
Rhode Island Is he Thoroughly gone nv speakers
employed hv the state Reform tluh IN Providence
drunkarl, he brought together free breakfasts
aud then temperance arguments are "a De addressed To-
them.
4 Houston harkceper mad the rule that no drink
should bee NOR. than Two fingers deop In tho umhlcr
Then cane fellow with hands like boxing gloves. aud
fingers broad that Of them cqualed the hesht o
ia" -lass.
a star n temperance excitement ullN equal To that of
The Washingionnn and Father Mathew movement.
Meetings held every night m nearly every CITY and
village. generally under religious auspices hut with
.lsatrs mainly from the ranks of the reformed drunk
art. The enthusiasm j. great IN SOME places that
rrmfrrs catching the prevailing spirit, pour on their
lquor, and close their harrooms The red rlhhun d,
general, hN hotn that public assemblies are gay
flt 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
pICTIMIZhD IND MJRDEREH.
How IL Pennsylvania Phy-ician was Enticed
to Glasgow and there Made Away with.

CAMBRIDGE, Pa, Jan. 80. In 1876 DR..
Richard 4. Robertson " this place met man
named Murray in New York. Murray learned
the Doctors family history. H. then told him
that he Murray was member OF the firm Of
Murray 4 Davidson. solicitors 81 Hamilton.
Scotland near Glasgow. and that the Doctor WIS
undoubtedly the Richard \. Robertson who was
the next of kin Of a Robertson who was killed in
the late civil war ia this country. and who had
left about $4,000 in Scotland which was wait
ing the appearance of this next Of kin. Murray
said he would return at once to Scotland and in
vcstisate In February 1877. Or. Robertson
received letter from Murray & Davidson. say
ing that they had established the identity Of the
former as the heir to the unclaimed money
which they placed at e9.7M. The Doctor was to
meet representative of tho firm in Glasgow ~,
soon rs possible. He sailed with his wife at
once. Al Glasgow he was directed by n letter
from the firm to proceed AT once to London. amt
WIS subsequently summoned back t. Glasgow
There he at length met the business agent Of
Murray II Davidson. He paid to the agent 5000
~ foes, and received draft on the National
Bank Of scotland for e9.7ui. II" was also given
papers. among them an order ~ IN" Hamilton
Probate Court establishing his claim The draft
WAS made uaynhI" ON the Goth ot December.
1877. or nine months from date
At Ia" conclusion Of th' transactions DR.. AMI
Mrs. Robertson returned To- Crawford county.
Tho Doctor nude arranermcni- t. withl raw
from M" practice or mrilelur, AMI 90 pur'huer
a residence in Titu~ville. II" WIS Wsll-to-do
before the receipt Of the money ina scotland,
and he concluded to live I'M oh-r. In Juno last
he received letter from Murray y Davidson.
requesting him to report IN Glasgow al once.
and 10 bring the draft, II" Doctor -nlri IN
the steamer Wyoming for Liverpool. T. sill $
the draft he had several thousand dollars IN
money His wife rls,i a letter nom hlm uu
his arrival in England Since then all trace II
him has been lost. His wife started few
weeks age for Europe to prosecute inquiry
there rs To- the Whereabouts 9i her HUSBAND.
Letters that have been received from h"r indl-
cate that the Doctor WAS nadc the victim ~ a
conspiracy in the matter of the money, ana that
There is no such firm rs Murray Il Davidson.
NJ money had ever been d"po-lted IN the M
tional Bank OF Scotland t. meet the draft md
DR.. Robertson did not present the draft The
theory of the authorities rs that. the draft being
u forgery. they feared detection after ltS nature
was discovered nj the bank They therefore
summoned Or. Robertson to Scotland 70 got
possession of the paper, and robbed and muir
dered him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01

The Colorado stone giant turns out to he
fraud manufactured IN Elkanl. Pennsylvania.
hy George Hull, the author of the Cardn hum
lhneHs I. BHrnum, engaged in the enterprise,
furnishing part Of the capita and Offering sug-
taken 10 Colorado. buried there and finally dug
up, IN R1cordunce with "A carefully arranged
pllu. An adrolt deception was practisrd IN re-
gard to the results OF the scicntilc test which il
WAS claimed was made. Ground stone. ground
bones, clay, plaster, blood. eggs, and other ma
terlals were used in forming the Image which
intended for long time To deceive the public
with this pretended petriiactlon, and had spent
much time and several thousand dollars in ex-
ppriments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01

30, at 1874 and 1876 East Seventh street No. 5. at
269 East Fourth street; No 26. at 536 East
s. at Is and II Third street: No. .. at " First
street; and No. % at $50 First avenue. In all
these. lack OF traps under basins. unveniilatcd
cellars, satuatcd with liquid foulness. prevail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01

THREE nEPOrS is PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IL MN YORK
Double Track, the most Improved Equipment and the
Fastest Time consistent wlth absolute safety
on ana after Nov H. 1871
Express Trains leave Sew York, DE shrosses AMI
tortiauit SIS Ferries. follows.
81 20 - 90 - limtrdl, II \. 4 o. e. u 10 T. S3l
and"f VI. sundays. A. NJ, o. t., u 80, T. 80. anls
T. NJ
Boat, M BROOKLYN Annex connect with all Through
trains nj Jersey CitA. Anordlns a speedy and direct
transfer Tor BrnuklNu travel
Returning trans leave Philadelphia 800 Is. 7 ~ :,
80 amt II 5. dimtod express. IS NJ T.
% go ami : 81 T. VI ani - midnight on SUNDAY
2n 3 80. Z : ilA VI :. 81 + VI aud ~ midnight
Ticket Offices 126 and ga Broadway 80 Astor House.
and foot Of peshros,cs and Cortaud sts Court Il.
ami kmkNn AnncN depot, foot ni Fulton It Bro. AVN;
~, llh, ana lis Hudson ST. nobOkcn, depot jersey
tM LnsrAnt ticket Office Battery place
FRANK THOMSON. l. T. FARMER.
GVnera Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01

Alfred Noon. aged 8. and Alfred McLain. aged
49, while playing the ice In Rosyn harbor on Wede
gay evening, BROKE through and were drowned. Their
bodies were recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
THE SUN.

1878 NEW YORK. 1873.
As the time has come for the renewal ~ suhruo
tons, THE SuN wonld remind It, TRENDS ami well "i'f
ers everywhere. that 1t asain candidate or ilei
consideration ami support Upon its record ior me ''
ten Ncarsit relies Tor continuance COT the hcarYYh
pathy and gcnrrou, cooperation which have mh'''
bccuc Ntcndei to 1t from every quarter of the lmIn
The Daily sun Is a tour page sheet p Is columns,
price hy mnl, post PAID, 81 crntsA month, OF so'''
Icr year
The sunday edition NJ TUT SuN AN eight pace 'n'N
Of 'd columns While giving the new, o the da' hi'
contains large amount OF literary ami nu.'ciil"''
matter specially prepared for It. Tao Scsu" ''N a."
mctWuh srW success. Post pad ~. go 'e'N
The Weekly sun.
VINO does not know Tnr WKEKLY suN' ltcirculsN'
throughout the United states. the Canaias ana o.
yond Ninety thousand families greet It, we'eoh'
pages weekly, and regard II In the hight of fude eo'
,eor. and friend. Its news, editorial asneui'nFA ani
literary departments make nualy journal lof'
family and the iroside Terms One Dollar a}sA"
postpaid This price, quality considered MAKES ~
cheapest newspaper published. For clubs OF ten Wis
slocash, We will senc an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUM- New ierAS'us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
:fur sale ano % Get.

OFFICES TO IET-n second story sun building.
~ 'front.' and rear, well l-hici amt steam heated Az
Iiy AT sun Publications. picr Ni,,iu amt frtnk nrt 81.
V'HE STORE loh Na,,au ST.. sun huldn. TO let.
suitable Tor htlihs. Insurance. -rlUru rlurss,
team heated Apply Al the sun Publication Once. ~
Nassausi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01

soaro ano Suoms.
ADvERTIsEMENTs RECEIVED Tor Tug Sun
"A IN hoDoken at lh7 Washington 81
Two respectable working girls can have furnished
room IN private family with without board 1877
kiNngton ST., corner Ridge. Inquire In the store
ITO LET-lwo furnished rooms Tor gentlomep at 70
l. DIVISION 81.
q PER WEEK.-Good board and oomtorta able
E-t rooms for single gentlemen 90 Madison e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01

4iousc Furnishing.
WEEKLY ana Monthly Payments taken Tor nlrni-
W turr, carpets and bedding. M BAIMANN BROTH.
IkS insiAmcnt house. 22N and 2n hudson st corner
htoome fuces greatly reduced. Largest assortment
ami easiest terms.
" EEkLf AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS
" ldNtulur FURNITURE. carpets amt bedding. send
illustrated price list Prices greatly reduced.
CoMPERTliWAlT a 90 >. ll1 Chatham st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01

Double Track, the most Improved Equipment. and n
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01
TO rhiLADELpHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
NEW YORK ASb PiIiLApELPnIA

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE nEPOrS IL PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IL MN YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-01

| OsT-Bank book No $500 OF the Union Dime saw
- ngs Institution The finder Will please return IL 10
the above bank, corner Broadway and 32d St
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-12-03
BELCHING vESUVlUS.
ONE OF THE GRANDEST SIGHTS EVER
SEEN BY MORTAL EYE.

ONE OF THE GRANDEsT SIGHTS EVER
SEEN BY MORTAL EYE.
The actual crater is placed almost in
an amphitheatre, three-fourths of
which is enclosed, while one-fourth
is open. The enclosing walls rise
above the bed of the crater from $50 or
more feet i'll some parts, apparently
composed Of sulphur. The diameter,
Judging by the eye, from one side to
the other, is about 300 yards, and the
whole of this area is filled with lava Of
ire, but crusted on the surface with
a skin some inches deep Of lava that
has been chilled. All who have crossed
the Mer de Glace at ChamOuny, are
aware Of the character, Of its forma-
tion in the deep, intensely blue tints of
ice, the uncertain and irregular char
acter of the blocks, and sometimes the
fantastic shapes assumed. Imagine
just the same formation, but substi-
tute heat for cold, intense fiery red
color for the blue, and the appearance
of the crater may be realized. The
surface of the lava block is black, con
torted in myriads of forms. hard. rough
and somewhat brittle, and lying more
or less at one level. Looking between
the cracks OF down the 11crevasses.' N
however, the glowing fires flew inches
below our feet and in blocks wherein
we were standing, were seen. When
the mouth of the volcano showed
signs Of movement ten months since,
it was not raised much above the rest
Of the bed. Its ten months activity.
| however. has enabled it to raise cone
almost in the centre Of the crater, at
least hundred feet in height, very
wide at the base, converging at the
summit Ike sugar LOAF, but with the
summit Of the loaf removed.
With a pulsation as regular and as
marked as that Of the piston Of d
J steam-engine in full motion, did the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-12-03

The names of Americas cities are
a study; the face of the continent is
studded with illustrious names as thick
Iy as the surface of the moon. Wash
ington is of course the fayorite; he, the
father of the country, has left his auto
graph in every State, if not in every
county Of our confederation. The
capital Of the Republic bears his name.
Twenty-seyen counties or more bear
it; Of cities, towns and villages, there
are not less than one hundred and fifty
Washingtons, besides the Washington
Hollows, Washington Heights, WASH
ington Lakes, and half-a-dozen Wash
ingtonvilles. Ii there be gratitude at
baptismal fonts, Americans are certain
ly not ungrateful to the man whose
genius achieved their freedom, and
whose virtues founded their empire.
Franklin has given his name to about
twenty counties and one or more
parishes, to one hundred and sixteen
cities, towns and villages, to say no-
thing of compounds Of his name, such
as Franklinton, Franklinville and the
like.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-12-03
A CHILD SHALL LEAD.

The doors of a great church stood open;
The worship was soon to begin;
Among, yet apart, from the people
Stole swiftly and guiltiIy in
sorrowful girI-a transgressor-
Grown sick of the ser ice of Sin.
I'm their places stood up the sweet singers,
And led in a Sabbath-day song;
On their virtuous knees knelt the good folk,
And prayed for salvation from Wrong.
The singing was tuneful and praiseful
The praying was fervent and long. .
A great man stood up in the pulpit
very great sermon to preach
A marvel Of intricate thinking nEN
marvel of scholarly speech
And up in fine fancy he hoated,
Away from all commonplace reach.
The girl, as said, was a sinner;
She listened as well as She could
With heart that was hopeless and bitter.
To service not half understood;
And she thought: ''Oh. the songs for the happy
And the prayer and the talk for the good -
In the silence that waits for the blessing
Her face was so haggard and wild,
1t slnote with feeling like pity
The heart Of her neighbor-a child
Who laid, with child's tender impulse,
hand on the bad hand-and smiled.
Dear touch OF a baby The woman
Grew suddenly, tearfully blind
cTwas long since her hand had known pressure
Of fingers both sinless and kind y
swift out of her past came her childhood
Her soul in its error to find
While the ministerEested At evening,
CJnTent with the work OF the day;
While the fair little child on her pillow
Was dreaming the darkness away,
The sad girl, with pentent weeping,
kneeled down by her bedside to pray,
All sweetly the blessing OF music
Ger care-laden spirits may roll.
And strongly the heart OF the preacher
The thought OF the hearer control;
But surely the heart Of compassion
Appeals to the wanderer-s s soul.