davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
A DETERMINED UNDERTAKEN.

Frederick Siegsr, residing at No. 219 New YORK
avsnuc Jersey CITY, has had boarding with him "a
young man, Who d cd Of consumption Thursday.
Mr. sprer, on behalf Of the dead mans friends
called on Frsscrck Bcckman, m undertaken who
a reed 10 put the body Ice and bury It Tor $50 The
trends OF tue deceased were tisned with price
AID Tho burial was to oc pl ICED Ia Beokman's hands
When siegler called 10 iniorm the uEderta.cr
Of the result Of hts interview win tho friends Beck
mau Passed uis price TO Si4. Slcgler iufo med him
that the amount too great Tor his frenus pay
as they were poor. and tobdored to Beckman SO the
agreed price Tor the trouble OF ICING the body. fhc
money hickman declined 10 receive, and insisted on
burying tue dad man, although second ana cheaper
undertaken Was called In. Beckman refused to be
dI-lougsc aud Siegisr sought the advice Judge
Laird yesterday. who told him 10 use all necessary
force to eject bcckfnan ana II was done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
FATALLY BEATEN.

John Netse, twelve years of age, of No. 532
East Twelfth street, was assaulted last night
by George schrouih. carpenter, residing At
No. 534 East Twelfth street. who beat him until he
was unconscious. II appears from tho Information
gained by the police that some days ago young
Nctsel became engaged light with
one oil schrouth's sons. The latter com
met tho boy last nignt on the sidewalk in
front Of his residence and once began
q beat him. Young Nctscii cried for mercy, but
Schrouih did not heed him and continued
to beat him until he became uncon-
scious. After leaving tue boy lying on
the sidewalk Schrouth repaired to mis- apartme Mt
where he arrested W Oncer Smith. of the Seven
tccath precinct. A pnysician who ed to
attend tue youth pronounced his Injuries OF fatal
Character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
FAILED IN HIS UNDERTAKING.

James L. Downey, Williamsburg candidate for
pedestrian honors, commsE cod to walk 100 miles in
less than eighteen hours and 1hy minutes.
In order to beat oLeary's time, made by
him III England. The struggle took pace In
the wiIiiaust urg Masonic Tempe, corner OF SIEVE tn
and Grand streets, yesterday anu attracted m audi
cncs OF soma two hundred persons, who loudly
chcered the aspirant rs he necessarily made tho
Flaps" oi the eiipticai truck, twcpty-six OF winch
were claimed TO constitute mile.
rnc st,it was made at precisely iour A. NJ and the
I'm sh 10 :06 ~ NJ. the lime Jun ed bcin lsb
GIN 40s., OF wnlcn 2n. Ism. snd 81
tasen rests. 'su the actual time passed
In WAIKIKI lob. 53m. u.s.. when would
DC an unprecedented icat Tho truth OF the subject
Is however that the track, eliipss OF luGlS Ieet
circumference, squire roam 70 by 81 f-et made
on twenty -slx lars each mile sncr, g5l irct: 60
the whole distance travelled by Dewncy IN the i5a
Ism. 31s. was just eighty womii.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

oacsr Greed, of the Ten h precinct. while on post
last evening, discovered that tho leading
cigar mans iactory OF Jacob J. Steiner, al No. IS
Eldridse street had been forced open by burglars.
He promptly raised an alarm aLd had the
building entirely surrounded. An investigation
wa. taen began. which resulted In the finding
oil 1900 cigars IN hallway packed up and ready for
removal IL was discovered that the thicvcs mad
slowed themselves In the basement OF tue bald
ing durug tho day, ana, alter the factory
bad b,en closed bad cut tnfough the ceiling into the
~osEshol', which thcs ransacScg. Tie cigars, which
PACK ed up IN boxes were tnen removed by them
the hallway, wuere they wore found by police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
"rHE nrxo OF AMETHYST. =

Alice Wellington Rollins, poet heretofore unknown
u.s. has the courage TO bring volume OF verse,
IN height Of these dun cog days through the house
of Putnam II is tasteful httio work, ded cnicd
pretty sonnet TO George EoL We icsl safe In calling
the writer MIRA Rollins. Tor she TO have had all
her iongings satisfied In the person OF devoted bus
oaad n we interpret her song Alright Her poetry is
ams,curish and lacks strength. In place Of strength
there Is prstune OF thoasht Ia many OF the vsrscs
which causes TO forgive the lack OF thai aualiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
EMANUEL BUCKSrEGN's FUNERAL

Tho body OF Emanuel Bivks,eio was yesterday
taken to the undertaking sstsblishmcnt OF j. slsts,
No. 22s Bowery, and there fuiy idon,ined by Dr.
Hneman, nephex OF the deceased. Mrs. Buckstein is
still very III at her resiGcncc, No. 1919 broadway,
and only by her immediate relatives. Inc
members oil tho family arc extremely retccnt about
Mr.. Buckstcns death, and will say not ming further
than that IL was suicidal The funeral viii take place
nt nine A. " 70 day from Mr.. StsIts, ostablshmeni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
NO MORE DIFFICULTY.

The difficulty attending tue idcntia cation OF the
corpse which has been Jointly claimed as tho body OF
Jonu stapiston and wiliam WEIGH has been salts.
fastorily disposed Of. The plston family who hsa
nod possession OF the remains Tor days, reIn-
qusned them Yesterday to the family OF William
WEIGH THIS settles the identity oil the pody; and,
to place the question beyond the possibility OF further
dispute. the Douy OF Jopn Stapis,vn found yes
terdaI floating IN tue water near Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
COUNT BoDloCU'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of tho late Count waldsmar dc Bodsco,
Consul General NJ this port takos place In Wash.
iugion tomorrow evening at i've o'clock. The 70.
mains will be inferred next TO those OF his uncle
Count vodisco. Russian Minister to this country IA
1856 Uotii the new Consul General IN appointed tho
business will be carried on by Mr. August Yaeger Tor
msny years the secretary of Russian consul generals
IN New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
NEWARK COMMON COUNCIL.

Al the meeting OF the Newark Common Council on
Friday an appropriation Of $500 was made for the
National Regatta which comes of the 2ls, pnd 22a
Inst on the Psssaic. some steps were taken to 70.
p.vc Broad street There was lively discussion
apout the Ponce Department. Its in-fl cy, the
bcrs and tue alleged brutal treatment oil man M M ed
Mcclure b, Oficcr HsrtmaDn The Mayor IL to make
n thorough Investigation In the latter case. Jobn
QUO was conuriacd Police justice ~ ths First pre-.
eluct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
EMMA COLLINS AGAIN.

Mrs. Collins, the mother OF the missing aad
sensational Emma, appeared yesterday In
tue Jefferson Market Police Court TO
lict warrant for the Apprehension of
that young woman should she become visible.
Judge Murray said the case had passed from his
hand, aud "a parents rigat, ne thought. would not
DO disputed II occasion offered Tor IT'S exercise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
GORDON BAlsDlWxR.'

"Gordon BALDWIN" Is very kmsricsn novel by q
German wriler Rudolph LindSu, n brother OF Paul.
1t is in Appletons New Handy Volume series and
contains just about two hours reading. From the
very FIRST page las. the book is nefssting 1t
deals principally with tho American eojSny Paris
and its heroes Goraon Baidwins an kngllsh NOR
chant, and George Forbes, Amer can IN ing on his
means; its heroine jane Leland tns daughter Of an
American banker. Forbes Is u millionaire. young,
handsome, und with the bearing and appearance OF
patrician, though Of ordinary parsntoge He is pos
sessed OF the insane idea that everybody who says
civil word 10 him wants his money and people, when
they and this Out, avoid him. Jane Leland loves him
and has loved Tim Tor years. dc kcs Der very we'll
batter than he does any other woman, ana has half
made up his MAD to marry nor, when his nair begins
to get gray and lilo at the clubs a bore. Gordon
Baldwin, falls madiy in love with the beautiful
American, proposes, and is rejected. Forbes docs
not feel alarmed aud thinks that she will
wait until he makes up MS mind 10 travel
in double harness. Jane does not know FORBES,
thoughts, or she would gladly havo waited SO, when
Baldwin asks for her hand the second time she gives
II TO MN, as much out OF pique for any other
son, bat her hcaft does 10 with II. Gordon be-
rcpugnant TO her utter their marriage, though
he Is a dno fsow--iwice the that Forbes The
deuouement Is worry tragic; but We will not anticipate,
for II Is sure 10 surprise the rcxacr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

while reading them, but which erlc be Is bound
to lnd fault with Here is a sonnet caleI s'sight -
which deserves praise OF the thou which
IL gracefully expressed:--
ny 10 make the baby my knee
l.ooS az the sunset; pointing where II CLOVIS
BEYOND the window pane Ia ti0ts OF rose,
And violet. and gold; when, suddenly,
he dimpes with responsive baby gce.
think how wonderfully well he known
Its beauty; Till the changing child face shows
n had not seen the SKY, but laughed TO see
The sparkle OF my rings. . BABY dear
THIS world III lovely gems and sunsets bright
Win chiiuren's iaces. rs. peru APPS, the near
Though lesser glory, dazzling our poor sight
Uniii We cannot see Tor very light,
The heaven thai SHINES tor Us, revealed aud cIeur
Tho popularity OF tho sonnet as a mode OF poetic
expression has revived OF late, and are not sorry
to sec II. for admire It's simplicity, PARTICULARLY
when modelled after tho English Airs. Rollins son
net 10 a "a Remembered Cr,t,c' refers to the late
Mr.. j. X. bennett, one OF the Nation's cleverest
writer's. The sonnet Foresight" on page Al, is
Que OF tho bost in the book. The influence OF Mrs.
Helen Hunt Jackson Is noticeable in Mrs Roll MS
verse; but this Is no detrimcnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
"1Ha rusR FAMILY IN AMERICA. /"

ihN h'hh IN AMERICA.
A book OF curious interest. entitled s.Thc Burr
Family IN Amcrics," by Charles Burr Todd, a col.
lateral descsndcnt OF Aaron Burr, has Just abe ,s
unavoidable delays the author says he Is enabled to
oner this history. In constructing tho gcncaogy the
compiler has vsl,cd most OF the whore he family
early took root and has personally searched the
records pertaining to this SUBJECT The family Is
pioneer one and "tbe nsatats and the claaorous
West" ak absorbed great numbers OF Its menibers
all knowledge OF whose tate lost 10 the family
historian Tho family originally IRON the Neither
lands, ana the name was spelled Bcur and Buer pro-
nounced Bare. II was aagliclzed by I've cen.
turtles contact with English soil ana opinions
Jchu Burr was tho FIRST OF this family
TO STRIVE In America He cams. with Win.
throp's feet Ia 1880 ana settled In Roxbury Mass.
Thence he accompanied William Pynchon to the
founding OF Springfield, and eventually settled at
Fairfield, Conn.,, wbcrc his descendants became the
hrmest pillars OF the old colonial structure and promi
nsnt IN both civil and military affairs Second
in point OF time Benz min Burr one OF
the founders of the city OF II irlford 1885. The
last emigratc was the Rev jonathan Burr founder
ofthc Dorchester branch. man OF education and
ability. who dIed 10 the primo Of life The New
Jersey branch of the family founded in 1851 by
H,nry Burr, a wealthy Quaker and associate OF
William Penn. Each OF tacss men was re-
marKabls for his public spirit, intelligence
and integrity. and ID. majority OF them
held positions OF public trust In tho colonies
The book contains long and Interesting sketch of
the Rev. Aaron Burr tho arst President Of Princeton
College ana father of colonel Aaron Burr There Is
nothing that Is new In Mr. Tojds biography OF Colonel
Aaron Burr. unless It he the dcsire to relieve him
IRON some OF the odum attached to his namc. La tho
pcndx OF tho book nre to be fou nd some
letters oil Burrs heretofore unpublished aud interest
log because they written by Aaron Burr rather
tn IN for the matter they contain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

The current volume Of LArt,J. W. BoutonJ can
be compared with nothing but It's predscsssors
Tor II rs vastly superior to any other publication.
Each number contains art treas urcs that any con.
noisscur would glldly place In his poriioiio Among
The masters that are reproduced Rupens, Eugene
DeIacroix Vatican, Huci, snyders, Diaz, Constable
ana many Others Of less note The volume opens
with a portrait Of Charles lie Brun with
accompanying text SLOWING his influence
upon decorative art. paper the carl
ca,urist, Honore Daumicr, follows. Examples
gwen IRON the GrosvcnorG ilery and La societe
dcs Amis des Arts ,Marscics. vioiletc.Duc writes
OF the architecture OF the Expositioa and Frederic
wedmore contributes tho paper on Constable. rne
most notable OF the full page etch,ngs arc those alter
Rubens and Constable OF the former. the portrait OF
Jacquene Van Caestrc Ia one of the most wonderful
pieces OF work We have ever seen from the stcncr's
needle. That one picture Is worth the price OF The
voiumc. The let,erprcss OF LAr Is written ty
the best French and Eugsh specialists The hack
ncyed expression that the publishers have spared
cxprnscr could not DO better bestowed than In THIS
ins ,ancc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-20
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
|. j. & wv. B. GALIlHBl. EDITORS
Jharlostown, Jefferson Co., W. Va
OEFIcE Is JEFFERSON BUILDING"
Saturday. April 20. 1878.
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
Uses Of the Photograph.

For public uses, we shall have galleries
where photograph sheets will be preserved ss
| photographs aud books Uow are The utter
auces Of great speakers aud singers will there
be kept for a thousand years. 10 these gale
ries spoken languages will be preserved from
century to century, with oil the poculiaritioa
Of pronunciation, dialect, or broguo. AS 10
so now TO see the ste'eortiCon, we she'll 60 10
public halls TO hear these treasures Of speech
and song brough, out aud reproduced rs loud ,
or louder, than when first spoken or sung BY
the trly great ones Of the earth. Certainly,
within a dozen years, some Of the great singers
will be induced to sing Into the ear Of tie
phonograph, and the clectrotyped cylinders
thence obtained will be rut toto the hand
orgaus Of the streets, and we shall hear the
actual voice Of Christine Nilsson or Miss Cary
ground out at every corner.
Ia public exhibitions, also, wo shall have
reproductions OF the sounds Of nature, aud Of
noises familiar and unfamiliar. Nothing will
be easier than 70 catch the sounds Of the waves
on the beach, the roar Of Niagara, the discorLs
Of the streets, the noises Of animals, the puff
ing aud rush Of the railroad train, the rolling
Of thunder. or even the tumult Of a battle
Whom popular airs are sung into the
phonosiaph, aud the notes are then reproduced
il reverse order, very curious and beautiful
musical effects are oitentimes produced. having
no apparent resemblance to those contained in
their originals. The instrument may thus be
used as a sort Of musical kaleidoscope, by means
Of which an infuitc variety Of new combina-
tons may be produced from the musical com
positions now 10 existence
The speaking phonograph will, doubtless,
be applied to bell-punchcs, clocks, complaint
boxes in public coaveyances and to toys Of all
kinds !. will supercelo the SHORTHAND
writer in taking letters hy.dIctation and in the
taking Of testimony before referees. Phono-
graphic letters will be sent BY mail, the foil
being wound on paper cyliaders the size Of
finger It vi. rccite poems 10 The voice Of the
author. and reproduce the shceches Of ceebated
orators Dramas will be produced in which
all the parts will DO we'll spoken, - with good
accent, and good discretion" the original
matrice being prepared on one machine pro-
yided with q rubber tube having several
mouthpieces and Madame Tassaul' Ggures
will heaTaiter, talk as well as look. like their
great prototypes = George B. Prescott, in
S-ri,ner for AprE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-20
The Benefit of Flowers.

II isa decided mistake % think Tat money
e1perded IN purchasing shrubs aud plants &
thrown away. but on the contrary, il is fre-
queutly the most direct way 90 increase the
pecuuiary value Of your estate Well grrAug-
Ell lawns and gardens, with uoat fences, and
towering vines clustering over the piazza.
porch and windows, give such an air Of
refinement and beauty to your home. that II
will often attract the passcr-by, anG cieate il
him a desire to possess It.
Flowers and vines aid O refinement. all
their own, 10 every home and there Is 10
gorgeous upholsterins, 10 rare dtapcrcs Of
velvet and lace. that eau equal them 10 the
alo-nmeu. II our apartments Just .lOk az
the window at which ! sit. ~ lace curtains
fall from gildel m9ull!ues, bgi the brackets
of imitation bronze are screwed ln:0 tie sides
of the window. and each holds for 90 five
pots, from which hang clustering branches d
tradescauta and noucywoFth, while tall,
slapely fuchsias liit their i.oTcT-cOyercd heads
10 pericc. lOyeincss, aud bright huel geu-
NUNS contrast beautifully with their graceful
bells, and dark yeined ivy leaves entwins
abou. the walls and pictures, and ca the
Sin1ow-sills stand pots q fragrant helio,fopes,
sweet tea roses. primroses aud Gala lilies, and
hanging basket, gay with various kinds Of
oxalis, Is suspended from the center Of the
window Can you seo how they eBliyen the
room with beauty and fragrance ? Do you
know how attractive Trey make NY little
parloF And yet they cost but small sum :;
but Solomon IN all bis glory vas not array
el ike one 0f these"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-20
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

-s-rr. F.sr pssss ispubisAcd weeSiy az i"o
r t,-.' ard i,ft..cs,'s per aanrn 90 atriH'e.
-s-ulEEE DOLLARS If uotpaid In advance.
--I.. Dalar a,i. .F9y.cs"i' tor.' r."oatts.
-.r.. terms oC advertising are. for square
.-.t ar !.ss. Ore Dattr cad Igtf Cents tor
l. u..-;1as-.Aryer ones in tle same P'oPo'-
. Elrlr.nduu4uct Ftty. y.ceatf
--y. aI,erisemelt 90 te considered ey the
...s.a -s veas unless specified oa 'oe Manuscript
-..,..l-ly agreed upon between the parties
An advertisement uet market on the copy
..-...r.l number 90 Insertions yiiI Dc cun-
fsr.s! ordered OUT and payment VIII ee
...,.I le.1rt.oc.y.
---s....,a Apyss--ssvrSrs- avoid any
.--rl.i,.4ul. NJ cu ,hc plgt 90 the ean-a ndver'
t.sgrlpcr o. >tai. rtstiH.tF that shelf pTi
r.-..-i, extends ,1 tleir immediate business
r.7 L..-s. Legal ur a'l other advertisements sent
...t.a .t 5e a. additional charge, and 40 varia'
..1.
-1sucrY re..ces ci ml-c than t'c lines
v.. OIL. cba.-ua ;ar.
JOB WORK .-rostcr' sale Bills, CWccl1rs
CARDS, &c.. executed promptly neatly. auL al '--'
r....I-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-20

Lamar the eloquent Senator from Mississip-
pi who had the courage to vote bis own hon
estiy eutertainc1 sentiments On tho silver I'LL,
though against the Instructions u bis legisla-
turo, having bcsp invited to attend tie ST.
Palrck's celebration in Augusta. Georgia, and
finding h. could not DO present, 10 connection
With bis letter Of regret seat the Gllowing
sentiment
The typical Irisbnan: Ills komc-the
world. lis fricDds-all the peoples. llis
flith-his own No cline h him ~ cold as
will not produce a ashamrock no soil 50 barren
a. will not grow a shiilalah. Foremost at a
Gght, frolic, OF funeTal, bis generous nature
Ends blow lor the bad, a smile fOr tue glad >,
or tear for the sad.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-20

Ai the regular monthly meeting Of tho
Board Of Directors Of tho y. q o. Il. i. on
Wednesday, it was represented that tie carr
nes for March on the Main Stem and branches
were SI,I3Ifl3,94. being $il,4lo,oj more
than for the same month Of tho preceding
year After adopting resolutions approving
the settlement Of the differences between the
State and the railroad, tho following resolution
was adopted
"R5olrei That dividend Of four per
cont be DECLARED on tbc capital stock Il tho
Main Stem for the half year ending 3lst March
ult.. payable in tho Stock Of the Company
on and after tho 10Th Nay proximo, NJ
the Office Of the TREASURER Camden station.
and that tie transfer books DO closed on tho
18th of April inst aud remain closed till tho
18th Of Nay proximo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-20

LIST or ADVERTISED LETTERS remaining Ia
the Post Office at Cbarlestowu, Jefferson Co.,
W. Va, april 9Th. 1878:
Miss Lucy 4. Done. Mrs. Jane Merritt
Henry Rediu, W. w Burr, John o. Burns
J. W. Cooper, Hon. J. T.. Dickson. David
Dodd, Joseph Ga!chell. lafayette ~. Rob;
N. McEually, l. " Poster To tie Dean Of
Faculty Of the Livingston University Of
America.
The aboye letters, if no: called for witLia
thirty days, will be sent to the dOad letter o.
fee. Persons calling for them win please say
that they arc Advertised.
Benz. T. LEIsE.RINo. p. y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-20
POETICAL.
THE SONG SPARROW
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Bird of the doorside warbliug clear
in the sprouting or fading wear,
Well art thou named from thy own sweet lay
piped from paing or naked spray,
A. the smile Of the sun breaks through
Chill gray clouds that curtain the blue.
Even when February bleak
Smites with his frost the travellers cheek,
While the air has no touch OF spring,
Bird ci promise, we hear thee sing,
Long ere tse first rath blossom wakes,
Long ere the earliest lesfbSd breaks.
April passes and May s.ealsby,
June leads in the sultry July
Sweet are the wood notes. loud and sweet,
Heard from the robins and hang birds seat,
Thou, as the green months glide away,
Singest with them as gayly as they.
August comes aud the me on and maize
Bask and swell in bis fiery blaze;
Swallows gather, and southwark bound
Wheel like a whirl-blast round and round,
Thrush and robin their songs forget,
Thou art chceriully warbling yet.
Later still, when tho sumac spray
Reddens 20 crimson day by day,
When in the orchard. one by enc,
Apples drop in the ripening SUI,
They who pile them beneath the trees
Hear thy lay ia the autumn breeze.
Comes November, sullen and grim,
Spangliug With frosi the rivulets brlm;
Ilarsh. hoarso winds from tho woodland tear
Each brown leaf that is clinging there
Stil art thou singing amid the blast,
''SJon is the drearest season past"
Only when Christmas snow-storms mako
Sm0oth white levels Of river and lake,
Sitting the light SHOWS all day long
Ouly then do wc miss thy song,
Sure 10 hear it again, when soon
Climbs the sun to a higher noon.
Late when the sorrowng south wind brought
TidiHsS Of battles iercely fought
Tidin-s of hosts in war array,
Marking with graves their bloody way
Stillwert thou singing near rny door,
Soon is the stormiest season Ger
Ever thus sing cheerfully on,
Bird Of Hope as in ages gone,
Sing Of springtime aud summer shades,
Autumn's pcmp when the Sumner fades,
Storms that fee from the conQuering sun,
Peace by enduring yalor won.
from d" Golden Songs of Great Poets."