davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

AFTER THE ELECTION OF lo7G. in the
city ot New York, john /. Davenport,
repeatedly asserted that there were no
fraudulent votes poled. This was after
he as Marshal, with lis aids, had taken
all the precautions to examine the regis
try lists and see that there were no names
upon them who were nos entitled 70 vote.
And now it Is strongly suspected that he
was prompted 70 the course he took at
the late elections in 1875 by Senator
Conkllng, and that the 1000 persons who
We're arrested before voting and OTHER
thousands who We're intimidatcd aud ab-
sented themselves from the polls, owe in
part their trouble in this matter TO Conk-
ling. Another reason has been asserted
repeatedly by the Heraid, which is, that
Tor every arrest the Marshal could collect
his fees and the costs. The whole pro-
ceediI g was an outrage.
such thing as United States Mar.
shal meddiing with the elections wa.
never heard Of before the federal elec
ton laws were passed in 1870. Nor wer,
there ever so many frauds perpetrated a
elections as since their passage.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

1t Is objected by the Republican press
that the repeal doctrines OF the Demo
crats would reduce the Federal Supe rvl-
sors to mere overseers, having no au-
thority to correct the wrongs that might
take place before their eyes. lftliis were
true 1T would be no reprUach. The L ede-
raj Supervisor has no duty except at
Federal elections-elections held for
choice of members of Congress and for
President. The House OF Representa-
tves, however, i the judge of the cleo
ton and qualifications of It's own MEM
bers, and the Federal Supervisors would
be in the best position to obtain accurate
evidence of what happened at the polls
and the registration and the count or
canvass. If the Supervisors were really
selected to see fair play, intelligent aud
responsible men, one from each party,
| they might exert a healthy influence
But this is not what the Republicans
want. They don't want fairness at elec-
tons but opportunities to count in their
own men. They want the Supervisors
TO have power destructive of the indie
peudence of the voter-the Deputy Mar
shan to have the power 10 arrest without
warrant. The shortest and safest way
out ofthe difficulty, therefore is to strip
| them Of all power.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

ELEGANT JEWELRY AND SILVER
WARE AT AUcrIoN.-It will be seen by
an advertisement that a sale Of jewelry
aud silverware will take place in The
auction store Of Mr.. Merrick, in The Ma
sonic Temple, this afterroon aud even.
ing. The assortment is the finest and
most elaborate and costly ever seen in
his city. Among the jewels are some
diamonds rated as high as 500, 500 am,
even $500. The stock is really wort
looking at, whether you want to buy o
not.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
WHAT SAID OF GRANr's ApMISIs-

WHAT is SAID OF GRANTS ADMINS
rRATIoN AND HIS AssoCIATRs.-The
Nation, an able and independent Repub-
lican newspaper, In attempting TO account
for the defeat of the Republicans time
after time, since 1865, says: "What did
effect it was the manner in which the
General Government was carried on 10y
General Grant and a small body of coun-
sellors who came 10 be known as the
Senatorial Group. As regards foreign
affairs, in which this Camarilla took no
interest, his administration was very re-
spectacle the scandals and abuses which
marked the administration OF the internal
affairs of the country, and more particu-
larly the Treasury, the Interior, and the
4 War and Navy Departments were simply
shocking and reused the indignation and
disgust of the country i'll spite Of the
strong and well founded regard for Gen.
Grant as the successful soldier of the
war. This indignation and disgust, too
were aggravated by the morals and man
ners of the class of persons with whom
General Grant surrounded himself as his
companions and contidanis, and whose
completely in frauds on tho Government
was gradually brought to light. 1t wa:
the spectacle of these things, combined
with the support given by the Republi
can chiefs to the carpet-bag regime at the
South, which gradually broke down the
Republican majorities, and sent tens Of
thousands into the Democratic camp,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
EFFECT OF THE vIrRIoL
STILL ANOTHER TEXAS BUTCH
ERN

GALVESTON, Texas, March PA
spec al dlsI atch to the Ne,es from sher-
man says llols on Holt, a desperate OF
Denton county, qdarreled with and struck
one Howell III stable. Shortly alter
ward he called Howell into all office and
closed the door three shots were heard
Holt came out ahdrode away unmolested
aud Howell's body was found in the office
perforated by three bullets.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

Bo~Ii.-The talk about the House of
Representatives coercing the Senate,
ana Tie Senate and House coercing the
President IS all bosh. Both Houses are
Democratic and the majority as usual,
manage to mould the laws. Such talk
infers that some members of tile Demo-
cratic party were going to raise up and
oppose both Democratic Houses.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
SENATORS ANTHONY AND CoskLIyG

SENATORS ANTHONY AND CoskLIyG
Shed an ocean of crocodile tears over the
election of Democrats to the offices of
the Senate yesterday. The Democratic
Secretary and other officers were elected
and sworn in notwithstanding. Senator,
Beck and VOORHEES, gave Conkling seye-
raj raps, which made him as mad and
insolent as Billingsgate tish-monger.-
We hope the Democrats will give these
old party hacks plenty of rope and let
them squirm and whine to their hearts
content They have had no mercy on
the people and have held thousands of
men IN office whom they knew were 10
better than thieves and they also sym-
pathized with others and excused them
when their crimes We're exposed. The
Republicans have been in office long
enough and should be made to know
That other parties had rights TO public
favor as well as they.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
OFFICE OF NJ. NJ. CHILD.
R EA L ESTATE BROEEl
NO. WEST SEVENTH sIKEl1
Exchange Building


! offer for sale the following des,n
dwellings. situated IN Wilmington
No. IA large, double, Two ani q
stone house, with two and a bal, d
back buildings, with large lIoll, 10;
back yard, and all the modern mpn
ments, w5h handsome terIacel i0l.
No. "A ilne story brlck lSsla
9Th street Hear Mashinglou no.sr
proNcments, large side yaTl, .jl ID
tiun.
No. 3.-Beautiful three. story Mai.
three-story back building, aud 40 d
stone corners, situated ON leAung
nue., containing Is rooms, IN sy& al
with The modern Improvements
No. A large three.slury bn,i V
three story back building u ud.e. .,
l4U3 Delaware avenue, TN c'mpde n
with all modern Improvements 1T
easy and possession al once.
No. 5.-3 three story bricks on WASl
ton sire ct, between i2ih ana llii, VIII |
the modern Improvements, Win M
side and back yard, and beautiful pm l
in front.
No. 6.-5 two-story brickswI,h tvos,
bat k buildings, WIN mOdern cOnvta3
ces, situated on Lombar slreelaDuVsl,
Terms accommodating, new and y,
plete.
No. -Four new two-stoTy brlckN1
on Walnut street between I'm aul ~
Terms accommodating.
No. s.-Fine three-stOry brick dsiAl
No. 20! West street. with modem mp
ments, possession at once. j
No. .. Large three-stOry brick dEsl1
with all the modern improvement,
complete order, situated on MalkdA7
1 between I2th ana 18th, lot lhO leet dstr
No. 10. Brick stable, on Wesl l-A y
near Market, in good order, WIN ~
yard back.
No. ll.-Lot with green house llssl
at the northwest corner oil DeiaWatI'
nue. and Jefferson streets. :.
No. II Fine three and a hallsop y.
with three-story back buildings 'lIaa
on Market street between oth all 'A, 'A,.
door above Masonic Tempe, win al " Y.
ern conveniences, also II Stable Oh 4. \
street, on the back end OF lot. sP'A
location ior "a physician. IN
No. l3.-Three-story oileki no. W Y \
ket street, lot extending through vs. vs.
ley street, would take smaller lo4S
part pay ment II location would sun I
No. l5.-Three-story brick, TCoMh'
JEFFERSON street. II
No. l6.-Tnree-s story brick, WIN MN'
improvements, No. 702 Talnal su1 r
No. IT 7.-Three-story brick, No '"'
nal street. ,,.,,u
No. ls.-Two-story brick on lhlVh"
near Lowering avenue. ,..a
No. l9.-2 two story bricks Oh LO'''
avenue near Lincoln. Nd
No. 20.-Frame house In McDOHsn,-,
No. 2l.-Splendid dwelling on Wa, va
ton above Tenth, with fronl polu,
yard. in excellent order. Also nna.!
ers both east and ives; of Market 'u"'
FOR RENT. ,.ms
NJ. NJ. Child offers for rent the ioH''1
dwellings:
1871 Delaware avenue.
1l12 King street.
9l5 Delaware avenue.
33l +. Fourth street.
Apply to " NJ. NJ. CHILD
No. 1 West SevehIh ~"
jan2l-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

TnE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
CAUCUS determined yesterday TO attach
the amendments repeating the Federal
Election laws to appropriation bills, as
was proposed in the reports heretofore
published. One of the reasons offered
for this mode is that in no other way
can the House get this kind of legislation
up under the rules if the Republicans
choose to oppose it, because ii would re-
Quire a two-thirds vote on any day ex-
cept on Monday. This will avoid delay
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
PROTECTING BANK DEPosIToRs

A bill is now before the Illinois Legis-
lature, and will probably become a law,
for the protection OF bank depositors. III
provides among other things that oahk
officer receiving a deposit and knowing
the bank to be- insolvtnt or on the verge
of suspension at the time shall be guilty
Of fraud, and fined double the amount OF
the deposit or imprisoned in the penlten-
tiary. 1t also proposes to forbid th- loan
lug of deposits or trust funds by a saw
ings bank TO its officers without the con
sent of depositors, aud in general way
aims At making 1t crime, punlshable
the same as any other form OF THEFT, ioi
bank officers to take what does no be,
long to them. There is no doubt OF the
necessity of some such restrictions a.
these in Illinois, as well as in every othei
/ State where they do not at present exist
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
IJUBLIC SALE



Sale, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 9th, 1879
at my residence, in the village OF Dugdale
formerly known as The New Red Lioa In
East Marlborough, Chester county. Pa, y
head of Western Reserve Cows, the most
OF them with calves by their sides by day
OF sale. They were wintered here at my
place. They We're selected with great car
from the cheese dairies in Portage county,
ONO, last December, regardless OF price.
and especially for dairy purposes. They
are OF large size, fine qualify, crossed with
Durham, Beven and Ayreshire, making
Them second u none In milking qualities
| This Is my third annual sale of cows. BY
| lnquirng you viii hnd that cows from
Portage county have always gwen good
| satisfaction To the purchaser. Any per
| son purchasing cows at tins sale ana COM
| plying with the conditions OF sale, and a re
| going to move ON the fltSt of April next,
| such cows can remain here one week free
| ol charge, at the ft quest Of the purchaser
| All cows must be as represented by me ON
| the day Of sale. Three shoaL pigs, 3 mos.
oId, chester White stock, hard TO beat. -
| Dinner at l. o'clock, noon. sale Ia com
| inehce Al O'Clock, sharp. No postpone
ment on account of weather The above
| cows Will positively he sold without re.
| serve. MARSHAII. RAIIV
| mar20-wlt 1d2t- 23 ,26s
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25


DIR. Sam Chamberlaine, who has long
been known amongst us as an earnest al
yocate of silk culture in the nired States
has obtained "a concession" from the
managers of the Permanent Exhibition
AT the Philadelphia Centennial Grounds
for the purpose of opening school OF
instruction in arts of rearing silk worms
and reelng silk. The admirable arrage-
ments of the Main Building, 1t having all
the appliances at hand for heating, ven-
tiating etc, and for power and steam in
the reeling, makes this one of the best
possible opportunities for placing he
cultgre in its proper position of "A science
aud art combined. Count Dandola,
about the end of .he last century, estab-
hshed the first school of this kind, and
his example, followed by the European
silk culturiS's has made the French and
Italian raw 81 k superior to all other in
the worlds markets. THIS Italian phys
Ician reduced the former rude method,
to scientific rules, and effected SO com
pl"te a change in the culture that tn,
crop ofsilk was soon trcblcd in Franc,
and lfaly. Amongst the errors Of til,
American silk culturists of 1885,. 10 WA
that OF supposlng that Count Dandolof
rules could be safely neglected in thi,
country, or that they We're adapted only
to the climate ST France and Italy: ms
take which led to such cart lcssness il
rearing the worms and such waste in
reeiing the cocoons that failure of expec
ted profits often cnSued, which was then
a trlbuted to the climate or soil, insteal
OF being laid upon the carelessness anC
lnattention OF the silk grower.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

Many cases of rheumatism which have
resisted the skill OF the profession, have
promptly yielded to that wonderful
remedy, ,Keller's Roman Liniment.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
y WOMAN'S TERRIBLE VEN.
GEANCE.
vlIRloL THROWN IN THE EYES OF HER
ALLEGED TRADUcER.
BALTIMORE, March %. 1870

vIrRIoL THROWN IN THE EYES OF HER
ALLEGED TRADUcER
BALTIMORE, March %, 1879.
The particulars of another horror in
East baltimore were brought to light to-
day 1t appears that Henry Luzins, pro
pretor oil Il saloon, was entertaining two
OF his guests, John Schlereth, otherwise
known as John Bas kett, and John lard.
ner, at game of cribbage Yesterday
evening, when the door opeped and
Mrs. Mary A. Kirschner, wife of Michael
hirschner,a shoemaker, entered A fold
or the shawl thrown over her shoulders
concealed her right hand
THE ASSAULT.
Schlereth was seated with his back IN
the door when the woman entered. Mrs
Alrschner approached the card table,
anu looking AZ Schlereth tiXedly, SAID
John Basket, you dlsgraced me YES.
terday before my hus band" was n
quick movement made by the woman 10
tear away the spectacles from his face
with her left hand, ana at the same in.
st3nt drawing large teacupfull of yltrinl
| from beneath her shawl, She threw tbr
contents OF it into the face of her tradu.
Ger, eXclaiining--''and now | have nv
revenge"
She at once fastened from the saloon,
ocEicictn aHS 10 MS fcet, blinded with
the burning mud, and nttering a cry OF
pam staggered to the yard. A poriitu of
| the vitriol flew over the coat and hanI.
| of LuZins, burning them severely. and
the floor, where the liquid fell upon II
| appeared burned rs If hot Goals had fallen
| there
EFFECT OF THE vITRIoL.
] Luzins and Gardner conducted the vic
tim to Dr. Raborgers office, where hi,
! injuries were dressed. His face WAS had
| ly burned about the eyes and nose. III,
night eye being destroyed and the lef
badly damaged. 1t apl ears from Schler
eth'> statement that he had been for SON,
Time past visiting the woman. anda0uar
rel had ensued between Mr.. and Mrs
kirSchner, the sequel of which was th
Assault with vitriOl. Ms. Kirschner wa
arrested ami committed to await the ac
ton oi tho Grand Jury.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

4 hkCHEoIRAL IL NJ USIC.
PROF. A. W. AARINKsEN. announce.
that he has formed an Orchestra. which
can be engaged To furnish music for ba lis
soirees and pic-nics, at very reasonabl,
rates. Address
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
feb3-3mOseOd
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
,SHERIFF',S SHES

gA ELll ~ IL - OIL LEpo.
& HERIFF'S SALE.
~ by virtue of II writ OF Venditioni Ex
poaas, 10 me directed, win be exposed /,
public SALE at the
HOTEL OF JACOB HYATTE.
IN Newport, In Christiana hundred, New
Castle county, delaware, on
FRIDAY,
The 2Sth day of MARCH, 1879
al 2o'clock, p N, the following describaj
Real stale, VIZ All thar, the follsyina
described and mentioned 3 lots or narcaIs
oi lahd ana marsh now constituting one
Iarin, situated, lying and beng In ChrtsiiN
ana hundred, New Castle COMFY MA
ware, VIZ, Containing fty- five acres nt
land adjoining lands of NJ MicnaeI X mon
William sink, Henry Latimor,. G. Der
rickson and land belonging Ia Ti,,.N ~
wells heirs. 's' e"iu-
No. Containing SO acres and Ga nerchee
OF land, adjoining lands of Isaac EIing
Johil nlleman, lands belonging IN tEn
helis oil Thomas Caldwell, deceased land
late tne properly OF A. Poulson and HE
Mill. siee1
NO 3. A lot OF Marsh IN the Great New
port Marsh, adjoining marsh of Edwar,l
Iatnah, james j. Brindley and the marsh
thlIly perches OF marsh, Containing aIin,
gether about ninety-seven acres of Iand
and marsh, be the same more or less
The improvements are "A large frame n, Il
stone dwelling house, large frame barn
with stone stabling, frame sheddins corn
criob and other outbuildings, also a lapsa
frame tenant or dwelling house and smai1
barn thereon erected.
seized and taken in execution az the
PRaoPPerty RP Si Joseph 3; Lyman, deceased
Lyman, deceased) and to be cold by
.,, JOHN PYLE, Sheriff
81 sherif's Cnoe, New Castle. March 10
marie -eodIs
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

EOR SALE.-A hlgniy improy., \
l. OF i03 acres,in White ClaI Crass]
dred. All enclosed in Usage H,S,s i
vided into fiye fields. Larse srsI.
chard in full bearing. Public scbb5rai
joining the farm. Buildngs-Lsrysv
sion, Double Tenant House, Barn C.a
and all oil er buildings nece..sSv
hrst clahs farm. 2miles from .lsio,
L. W. a B. X. X. Centrally lors,.
miles from Wilmington. Apply N
JNO. W. WHlTLMAy
Real Estate ag't, W. Foafln IN,
Oct2l-w x sd-w Wlliulng,on \.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

EOR SALE.-1o close an e.lal. VI
L. sold low, n fine iarm of !lDacre, N
light. productive soil, easy Of aees]
post offices, churches ana markets 4
watered, splendid fruit, gram " gr,|
farm, good buildings and well fenced
For particulars address
ii. VANDEGRIFT,
Mt. Pleasant. New Caste. ca /
mafO-Wtf leay,J
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
TO PLY SIClA N s
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

Knowing from experience the dis salts
faction So often attending the dispensing
OF many of the EN- ulsions In the market [
would call your attention to some of the
features of the emulsion which have PRE-
pared and dispensed for years with un-
varying satisfaction. The Oil used Is the
nnest Norwegian and the most scIupu-
lous care Is exercised in the choice of all
material and In every detail of its manu-
facture. By careful manipulation this
EN- ulsion is made with The smallest pos
slble amount of gum. and by the very mi
mute division OF the oil globules is render
ca very mud and perfectly palatable.-
OF OH and grains of Hy pophosphite Of
Lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
TO all Physicians who may desire them,-
Put up IN pint bottles, price sl. Manu-
iaetufed ana sold wholesale and retail by
W. h. WILLIAMS,
apl2-tf Ninth and Narkei SIC
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25
DOR RENT.

DOR RENT.
House 18Th and Market streets o..
ing 10 rooms with all the modem, iSS. ~
ments.
Hotel No. 22l +. Front street
House No. sil Shlpley street. ,or,
House No. 50i Shipley stree, -
House No. 2U2 +. End street. i, ,aDS, ,V
House No. 402 T.. 3rd street. rnn~a
2nd door Of Silver Building I 5Ig n.
street. Twenty-Five and 6 ro9lnrl ~
wei located. j. II. FRAZEF
Iep<l-li SD Snd : Ma, u
The daily gazette., 1879-03-25

NJ OTICE.-J. Ii. Primrose has taken the
~ management of the Old and reliable
sewing machine company-the Wheeler 4
Wilson. This machjue has been lately
improved, and is an enplrely new machine
anu Is known as the Improved W heeler &
wilson. II Is the finest made lock-stitct
sewing machine now in use, and has ad
vantages superior to any other.
We hope our friends will give us a call
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine.
Our territory embraces Delaware and
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern Store of Maryland.
Our office, at present, will be found al
'2s Market street. Alter the 18th of March
next we will he found at our old stand. Nh,
Garrett building, No. 7le Market street
ps-AGENTS WANTED.
feb5 ~ ppIMDnaI-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-04
Childhood, Youth and Manhood.

1t is mans destiny still to bc
longing after something and thus
the qualification of one set of wish.
cs but prepares the unsatisticd soul
for the conception of another.
The child of a year old wants
little food, aud sleep; and no sooner
is he supplied with "a sufficient sup.
ply OF either Of these things, than
he begins whimpering OF yelling,
it may he for the other.
At three, the young urchin he.
comes enamored of sugar plums,
apple pies. aud confcctions.
At six. his imagination runs on
kites, marbles, aud tops, aud album
dance of play.timc.
At ten. the boy wants to leave
school and have nothing to do but
20 bird nesting.
At fifteen, he wants n beard, and
"A watch, and pair of boots.
Attwcuty, he wishes to cut Il tig.
urr and ride horses; sometimes his
thirst for display breaks ont in dan.
dliSm, and sometimes in poetry; he
wants sadly to I've in love. and fakes
it for granted that all the ladies are
dying for him.
The young man of twenty five
wants wife; and ut thirty he longs
to he single again.
From thirty To forty he wants to
he rich, and thinks more OF making
money than spending it, About
this time he dabbles in politics and
wants IN office.
At fifty, Ire wants excellent din.
ners, and considers IA nap III the
afternoon Indispensable.
The respectable old gentleman OF
sixty wants to retire from business
with n snug independence of tmcr
or four thousand, and marry his
daughters, and set TIP his s0ns, aud
live in the country; and then. for
the rest of his life he wants to be
young again.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-04
Missionary Baptist.

Rrv. j. W. MELTON breaches at Coal
springs, ID Sabbath in each month ana
Saturday hrfurc-At sharon. lrrar Lisbon,
9TH sabbath of each month and Saturday
before.
Rrv. = MCGEE, breaches at Homer;
on he Sd Sabbath and Saturday before Oh
each month.
Rev. A. HARRIS breaches Mt Antioch,
LIST sabbath of each month and Saturday
hciorr-At Olqnitt. al Sabbath-At Rocky
Spring, Sd Sabbath Of each month ana
Saturday bcforc-At New Friendship, AIN
Subtath and Saturday before.
Rev. II. z. Ards reaches at Athens,
lNt sabbath in each month and Saturday
before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-04

to their busy search during the sea.
SONS of planting and harvest. Ev'
cry bird that frequeuts farin-it
we except the hen hawk and crow
comes to Offer us an unpaid service
whose Importance We can hardly
overestimate. Let anyone who
doubts this watch phTbe bird or
sparrow for half an hour, and see
how, with scarcely II moments inter.
mission, our little insect hunter pnI.
sues his eager task; and then let
him reflect upon the necessity, the
duty, of aiiording the birds every
possible protection.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-04
HE GUARDIAN.
BLUE EYES.

At MONDAY in the crowded street
walked, with absent mind aud far
Unnoting aught, till suddenly,
A face flashed by me like star.
A moment seen-thcn swift the throng
Closed jealously about its prize,
And all the memory left tn me
Was this-she had blue eyes.
A woman's eycsi you say. Not so.
They were too shy, too full OF spring;
And in their timid depths | saw
A girl.sou's April blossoming;
! missed the face, bnt what OF thatf
saw the faces dearer part;
And still, though lost to me, Keep
Their color in my heart.
Her hands touch and her voice s tone
Are things that may never know
Albeit think the one il soft,
The other musical and low.
And shall we meet again' The hope
Flames for n moment aud then dies,
Aud only this remains To me
know she had blue syes.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-04
4 Cry of Warning.

\ lame is in her CLASSY eye. II
broom Is IN her eager hand. tlo;i
she lifts Il sudden cry that rrhur>
like Il new brass land: her dress Is
rccicd about her kurc>. AZ through
the house She cuts Il path, and in
her every stranger SECS II being ri
mairS'ir wrath. Step ladders sea-"
the !.l"ird height, and tubs OF
water tinui the floor her voice is
heard from morn to night rising
above the awful roar. Fly from
her presence dog and eat, iiv from
her presence man and mou>r. il il
the 'cfiGtl itchIi that rosscS>cs her
->h''> r'"Inlng the Ii, use.