davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. &C.

The markets remain without essential change The de-
mand tor castor OIL tonca beans. all kinds OF chemi
calls. spices. blue vitrio &c. all OF which bring full
prices while the market for most OF them has hardening
tendency manufacturers relax none Of their hrnness
but contrary. In ask an advance upon
previous prices stocks rule moderate and some
articles are scarce There is but little inquiry for
voices transactions from first hands being small in
exceptional cases We have report continued good
jobbng demand for kinds under which the market,
with n few exceptions rules buoyant and firm.
ACIps.-We quote s-Acotic, Sac. SAG; pure, &c u
Tsc and Hne De- Zoe, the latter for U. = r. Citrc,
o3lec 54c Oxaiic, sac. Ssc, best TartarcCrystas,
4is.c powdered do 4Dtsc 41ac. carboiic do. +oc.
5Uc, bDs 46sc. In boxes; No =. 4Oc 45c Muratc,
Ike 2c Nitric, 81. tor - dsgrses In large lots sui
The New York herald., 1879-02-02
The Stock Market Less Ac-
tive and Weaker.
Government Bonds Steady, States Lower
and Railroads Strong.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Money on Call Easy at 2 8
Per Cent.
WALL STREET.

fcD 10 r. W.
The stock market to-day at one time higher. at
another time lower, and betwixt and between times
decidedly irregular The summing up OF the days
business however was passably, in favor OF asrong
market. The bulls content to chew the cud OF
successful upward movement. were satisfied to re-
main idlethe BEARS sucking such comfort from their
paws the reaction affords. equally docile In
the absence of demonstration the part of bull or
bear business dropped and quotations were nominal
There was some talk of combination to bull
stocks with particular reference to the Northwest
srns; from other quarters come reports of q pool
to depress them. One, both either of
these schemes may take practicable shape
with fair chance of success, open
is the market at the moment to outside influences
The fact seems to be that between the theory of
higher range of prices which may occur and the
practical set back in values which has occurred
within the last two days. spectators all agog
to what is the next most prudent thing to do, and
hesitate accordingly. Beyond shuttlecock bus-
ness which drove prices alternately but fractionally
back and fro there really meaning in to-days
market The cliques have sold out of their stocks
and the public and smaller spectators have bought
them suficiency of grip and determination will
them through to profitable result unless all
signs fail. Such at least is to be fairly hoped for
judging from the revival of business which is ac
knowledged as a recognized fact in all commercial
circles.
The opening highest. lowest and closing prices Of
stocks at the New York Stock Exchange to-day were as
The New York herald., 1879-02-02
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 1s7aQUADRUPLE

was more excitement the Stack Exchange during the
week than for time past The
adverse until Thursday when the recovery sharp
that the whole of the weeks
changed Tow special cases excepted rise in quota
tions is recorded among all CLASSES of securities The inn
is fully warranted by the reduction the bak
rate here and the happy issue of the French crisis There
has been amount of speculation in American rail
In response to operations in the United States
LONDON. Feb. IL NJ.
The of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land on balance to day is 81 .OsD.
Paris advces quote five cent entes I2f Soc for the
account.
PARIS. Feb /, 1879.
Exchange London, .s5f 1870. for cheques
The New York herald., 1879-02-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LONDON Feb. I, 1878!
The further reduction In the value of money had effect
the Mncng Lane markets. which generally dull with
limited The low quotations ia to
cline in prices; the stocks OF cane here very
moderate. beet Is rather hrucr Plantation tcy.
Ion coffee with steady competition, but last
weeks mantainablc owing TO better
supply aud further arrivals. The sale by the Netherlands
Trading Company Wednesday shaved more favorable
ket arc unimproved Rice Src demand previous
rates. excepting for cargo OF now foe spring shipment
which sold ut slight reduction Isa Hat prices
instances favorng bayers The inquiry TOR
pepper has subsidized.
ASrwrar Feb, /, 1879.
American lard closed at 2os. nor,ns per 90 kos.
Petroleum, 30 Il. TOR Hnc pale American.
LONDON, Fob IA NJ
Calcutta insecd 49s Cd pcr quarter Refined petroleum.
SD. per gallon. Common rosin 5s.
LIyxRpooL Feb |, 1879
Pork-primc mess, Eastern dull at AS do. Western
steady at Ais Bacon--Cum bcrland iru long
clear firm At 26s short rib firm ut 2s short clear rn
,s I'D IiamsIohg cut steady NJ I shoulders dull st
2is I'D Bcef-lndia mess dull at US; extra mess
aull SIS: primo mess uull at 1us Lard-Wcst
dull At 3'is. Tallcw-Ciy etcady at S6s. I'D
hrnicr 4s i'd dne dull at los Chccse-Amccan choice
steady at 46s Lard oil rmer at 35s. FlourExta state
dali vi 2Ss WhcatSpring No dull at as I'D spring
No. = none in the market Western winter dull at
rs Od, new southern winter duh at ~. I'D CornMxcd
dull at us Sd, mixed old duh ut s Nd Cottcnsccd
London hrmer ut 5s. Turpentine-spirits At London.
steady al 22so
FINANCIAL.
LoNpoS, Feb. I, 1879
The Eoaonia quotes bank bills ut 2s n, per cent dis
III. In
The New York herald., 1879-02-02
SATURDAY, Feb. 1-G p. NJ

-Quoations based ON American standard of classification
and on cotton running in quality
half grade above below the grade quoted FOL
The New York herald., 1879-02-02

sc fair do. l4'5e. i4lsc; good do; i4Ae l5c
pr me do, l5i l54c extreme for lots zoe u
se; santos, fair to good iiie. l5c gold ninety days
Java go'ernmen, bags, .2e 23c do, mats :c "a
2ie singapore. Ice iTe.; ceyion l5e. lie Mara
s%sibo % is.se i7isc. Lagnayra i+e i51se Jnmaiea
l2ae lae 81 Domingo, lOt,c II i4c: Costa Rca ,c
i.e; Mexican. l5e. dc Angostura, los. lIe Saw
aniila. he. n lie; Curacao I3i &C.. u lac.
FLOUR AND Receipts-Flour ~, ,725 bbs wheat
~ 100 bushels; corn meal $50 bbs and 54 sacks corn
- 40 bnshels oats 80 $50 do. rye. 51tc do; barley
~, 222 do: barley malt 500 do. Flour stoady
Sales ls.VD bills. including State Western and Southern
AT the annexed quotations Rye -four moderately
tve with sales of 800 bbs Corn meal ruled steady with
The New York herald., 1879-02-02
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT DULL: FUTURES CLOSED
ABOUT POINTS oFF-FLoUR sTEADy-wHEAT
GENERALLY EAsY-coRN QUIET-oATs QUIET
PORK QUIET-LARD CLOSED wEAK-wHIsKEY
QUIET-sPIRITs TURPENTINE sTEADY-RosIS
FIRM-PETRoLEUM QUIET-coFFEE STEADY
SUGAR EASY.
SATURDAY, Feb. &c p. NJ.
Corros the spot ruled dull at unchanged prices; fu
lures opened about points lower compared with the
previous nights prices acrward recovered nearly all
of this decline with the final prices however showing
decline of about points, at which the msrke. closed
seady The closing prices to-day compared with those of
y o. terday, follows -
The New York herald., 1879-02-02
COTTON RECEIPTS.

NEW YoRK Feb. l. 1879
The following the total receipts since
The New York herald., 1879-02-02
-stanedoood ordinary. 7c. strict good ordinary sac
,w middiing sac; middlng. ei.c. The sales are:--

-pelvcrcd @ bales yesterday For future
livery the sales have been follows after
T. MFcbrusry, 100 at 9i5c zoo at 946c March, 7oV
u, s,g 2oJ peic April. 900 at nc 800 ut osic.;
NAV 400 at 99sc July 100 in2lc., 100 iO2sc.
Ttst g,itp bales To-day to one r. M-Fcbruary, 800
a 4ac 100 u4Jc 40 at +4c.. lv nj 0Iic, 80
s44c 80 at nt'e 80 tsh.rt notice. at a44e; March,
,yp NJ tst tri 0bpc iuD uUOc JSbp at pClr.,
ipl al a!ae. April 80, at aI5c, ;spa, 5sc. 2o1 ut
I,sI al % iric NDfc Dp 81 oO3c., Uv4c
nj np,r; Juue inu6c. July ltp ut IN l6c Sep.
tember aU Nj loose. Total, IsOb bales. GRAND total
m i1s haes rhe ~ yesterdays forward dev
cries as Officially reported the bulletin,
lows February, N4sc. March p.U7c; April, 9S4c
MAY auuc June IL. lie. July, lO2ic. August 1u33c
First ca-February, loO NJ v42c, 4up tshor notice,
4thl at U4ic. 100 at etic 100 ut M4jc. 100 tshort
notice 80 at 43c April, 4Op nj s7vc. May ut
a ,rtc June at 1000 Total. 800 bales. Second
(short notice I'D ut n42c: 30
notice 4thl at n43c.: March, 100 at H6ic; April
Al o. ne May 500 AZ 0o5c. june 4oo Mt iOUc Total
2pl bales The receipts ut the ports were follows
Galveston bales; New Orleans loD Mobile, 53fl;
Say snnah 1852: Charleston, swi Wilmington, 375;
Norfolk s,; Now York a32 Boston, iOt; Philadelphia
s4 Total se3Oi bales This day last week, 3t,05s This
day last year, lrsSb
Corvrs,iio was steady low grades II anything hrmcr
sales i51 bags .per Minnie Taylor UUT do per koin,
iUU do per do, i,i do. per City Of Para VpJ do per
do aud 2sD do. pc, John Sherwood Milds showed
tinucd tendency with sales of 5O bags Maracabo
1t very full prices We quote Ordinary cargVes lie.
The New York herald., 1879-02-02

Inc following securatles were SOFA AT aucuon III
New York to-day
$1,000 Memphis and Charleston Railroad. Tx;
$4,000 st. Louis ana Iron Mountain Railroad, first
mortgage, 92A; $2,100 st. Louis and Iron Mountain
Railroad7 per cent certificates. 63; ~ box freight
cars, $3.50 each; 5000 Purchasing Committee receipt
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railroad. for SO 70;
500 shares Union Petroleum Company for 81 20;
1900 do. Bartlett Zinc Company for "a; 10 do.
Cumberland Coal and Iron Company for $40; 100
do. Consolidated Coal Company. lSA: $500 Kansas
and Nebraska Railroad first mortgage bonds. all un-
paid coupons 500 do, scrip. tor $780, 5000 Kansas
and Nebraska Railroad Company second mortgage
bonds all unpaid coupons on; $46 60 do scrip. for
$5; $462 GO Kansas and Nebraska Railroad Company
certificate for St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad
lands, for $10 shares Kansas and Nebraska HALL
road Company; $40 02 do scrip. for IS.
The statement of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
showing the issue and retirement Of national bank
notes and legal tender notes. under the acts of June
90 1874 and January H. 1875. to February l. 1s7o is
follows:-
National bank notes outstanding when
act of June 20. 1874, passed $349 S04 ,l82
Issued from June 20, 1874 to
January II, 1875. $4,73l.5OO
Redeemed and retired between
The New York herald., 1879-02-02

The total sales Of stocks at the Board to-day agqrc
gated 156,450 shares, which distributed fol-
lows:-Canada Southern, 200; Co. c., G. and l.,
l,G9S Chicago and Northwestern IL 200; do pre-
terred, 17.000 Chicago Rock Island and Pacific, 520
Delaware, Lackawanna AMI Western. 21,620; Erie,
ld100; Illinois Central $780, Lake Shore, 1S.400
Michigan Central, 2.3l5: Milwaukee and st. Paul.
$4,000; do. preferred, 57ls; Morris and Essex. 62O
New York Central, 100; New Jersey Central 9,2l0
Ohio and Mississippi 2.45o; Pacific Mail, 1880; st.
Louis, Kansas City and Northern 1000; Union
Pacific. $40; Wabash, $40; Western Union Tele-
graph, 5,5S5.
Money call easy at . per cent and closed
1T per cent. The Sub-Treasury paid out Sl29l7,
gold for legal tenders redeemed and received $50O
gold in exchange for legal tenders. The weekly
Clearing House statement follows:-
eAen"hBes.....
oaiances.. 2o,2olvoo
Foreign exchange was quiet, as is usual on satur-
lays. with rates at 4.s5 and 4ss for bankers long
and short sterling. The bank statement showed
decrease in circulation all the other
items. The banks make u net gain in reserve OF
$59l. 800, and now hold the large amount of
800 in excess of legal requirements
The following shows the condition of the New York
CITY banks this week as compared with last
The New York herald., 1879-02-02
JpoBERT b. ELY,
III ship Broker,
Havana, Cuba
rI'HE MARlPOsA LAND AND MINING COMPANY OF
California, Nos. y aud III Nassau ST.

California, Nos Y aud II NASSAU ST.
NV YORK, Jan ~, iS1a
The trustees OF this company have levied
OF 81 the preferred and stock
able u this Office before February ~
After that date IL will bo delinquent and liable
charge of IS each certificate for advertising sale.
MORRIS H. SMITH
Assistant Secretary.
fI'O DEALERS IN SrOckS--riIE OLD BANKING
L house OF iOWES COMPANY. q Wall ST.. New Work
will orders Tor the purchase sale Of stocks
margin OF five per and " desired will use cur dscre
ton what buy and SELL giving parties the benefit
- years experience in the business Opportunities are
constantly occurring for handsome profits
JrPTOWN STOCK OFFIcE..-ORDERS FTLIFD
L promptly by telephone all street stock in
otce. y. v. SANDS. l,ljl Broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-02-02
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Feb. I, 1879
The Eoaomia quotes bank bills Mt 2s y. per dis
and trade bills at "a Sper cent IL There
The New York herald., 1879-02-02

State bonds at the Board were fairly active. Lou
isiana consols fell to 5o1 and recovered to 60; Ten
nesso skies. new series, declined "a, and old skies
sold at 36iS.
Railroad bonds continue strong, and the following
were the changes compared with last previous
sales An advance OF per cent in New Jersey Central
income. Il in Northwestern gold sevcns. a in New
Jersey Central convcrtibles asscnted and a In Union
Pacific frsts. The London adviccs report consols
and United States bonds firrn the former being
quoted at JA vGis. and the latter as follows
as. 1OJ isC7s lo4; tcn-fortics. 10T and nvcs lUT
Erie advanced =, to sGH; preferred q. TO sos New
Jersey Central. to ". and do. consolidated hrsts
1ii to ~. Illinois Central icl of fraction. selling
Mt s9L Pcnnsylvana sold ut 10 a 3Ga. Bar silver is
quoted at 50d per ounce. The sum of 81 900 was
withdrawn from tho Bank of England to-day on
balance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Paralysis Cured by Prayer.
MISS ADELE sHATTUCK AND HER ALLEGED
MIRACULOUS REIIFF

ALBANY, n. Y.-A singular case of belief
in the power of spiritual faith to cure physical
ailments has come to notice in Saratoga
county. 1t happened in West Galway, sma all
hamlet of 800 population, in the extreme
western part of the county. The inhabitants
are farming people, exceedingly simple, and
far removed from any city. The region is
mountainous and sterile. Four years ago
Adele Shattuck young woman Is years old,
became paralyzed from the effects of violent
nervous attack caused by hearing of the sud
den and accidental death of brother to whom
she was greatly attached. She went into con-
vulsions, was in a comatose condition several
days, and when her mind recovered its nor
nal condition, she could neither talk nor use
her limbs. For four years this condition was
unchanged. In that time her body gradually
wasted, until the skin was drawn tightly over
the bones, and the flesh assumed a milky or
cream color. Miss Shattuck- was a devout
member of the Methodist church. She has
since her prostration persisted in believing
that she would be restored TO health and she
expressed her faith in the efficacy of prayer to
bring about her recovery.
Three weeks ago, having been totally help
less Tor four years, and being regarded as in
durable, the young woman one day walked
down stairs and informed her wonder stricken
parents, by signs, that she had been cured in
answer to PRAYER. Since then her limbs have
gradually become strong and plant Last
week, at her request, the clergy and members
of the three churches in West Galway met at
her fathers, and held special meeting for the
especial purpose of praying for spiritual power
to enact n further cure in this young person 3
case, and restore TO her the power of speech.
Miss Shattuek soon began singing and talk
ing.
The case is vouched for as fact by the VIII
lage folk, one of whom gave this account of it
TO the reporter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
N UMBER 80.
wives Rights to the Familx pnrsa.

Country Gentleman
If every man would pay his wife q
! weekly sum for housekeeping. CLOTHING.
etc, he would find that in nine case.
out of ten her management of the fund
would increase not only his comfort. but
that of the whole house.
If she is equal to the task of being a
wife and mother, she is also equal 10
the task of supplying and paving for the
daily necessities Of the home. If she
Is head manager she will take pride and
pleasure In making one hundred cents
| go great way-much farther than a
man could make one hundred and fifty
go. She will also make calculations
about the expenditure of the weekly
sum: will lay by certain amount to-
ward buying such and such supplies in
quantities: will learn that there is no
economy in buying soap by the bar.
starch or sugar by the pound. She will
systematic her affairs, keep her books
a day-book and ledger-and exhibit
her well-kept accounts with pride and
delight
The very fact that the expenditure of
the money belongs to her will sweeten
her life, give new zest to her occupa-
lions and make her a happy and more
contented wife To most women the
idea of asking for money is abhorrent.
They put it off from day to day, the
dread of it is so great They will wear
expensive clothes in the kitchen rather
than ask for the money needful for the
purchase of a plain calico dress Thesub
ject of money supplies in the home opens
wide field of thought to the husband.
VIII he cultivate il ? Many wives of
the middle class have been accustomed
to earn their own support, TO purchase
their own wardrobes before they were
married. But after marriage all is
changed; they must ask for what
they require rather than have it /
paid to them quarterly. At first
their wants are few or all supplied /
but one or two years alter their outlook /
and it becomes very dreary. Can the /
husband understand this? l trow not
He will tell you: My wife has all she /
ask for, never dreaming how many /
days it requires to summon courage to
asks for necessities. AN utterly false /
exclaims some one there's /
no woman afraid to ask for what she /
needs ! May | ask you to inquire of your
own wife how she feels on such occa-
sions. Unless she is afraid to speak
the truth, your eyes may be opened
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
THE FUTURE LIFE.
BY WN. q. BRYANT.

How shall I know thee in the sphere which
keeps
Tie disemhodied spirits OF the dead,
When all of thee that time could wither,
And Perisbes among the dust We tread2
For I shall feel the sting Of ceaseIess pain
]. there / meet thy gentle presence not,
Nor hear the voice love, read again,
Ia thy serenest eyes, the tender thought.
VIII not thy own meek heart demand me
That heart whose fondest tlrobs to me were
givenI
Ny name on earth was ever in thy prayer;
Shall it be bauished from thy tongue in
heaven;
In meadows famed By heavens life-breathing
wind
In the resplendeuce Of that glorious sphere,
Aud larger movements Of the unfettercd mind,
Wilt thou forget the love which joined US
heret
That love that lived through all the stormy
And meekIy with my harsher nature bore,
And deeper grew, and tenderer % the last,
Shall it expire with life, and be no more?
\ happier lot than mine, a larger life,
Await thee there; for thou hast bowed thy
Tn cheerful homage to the rule Of right,
And lowest all, and renderest good for i'll.
For me the sordid cares in which dwell
shrink and consume the heart as heat the
And wrath has left its scar, that fire of hell
Has left its frighful scar upon my soul.
Yet though thou wear'st the glory Of the sky,
Wilt thou not keep the same beloved name
The same fair, thoughtful brow and gentle
Loyciier in heavens sweet climate, yet the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Small Favors
Self-praise depreciates.

Self-praise depreciates.
The jest that gives pain is no jest.
He who wants little has always
enough.
Keep your mouth shut and your eyes
open.
Lay bridge of silver for flying
enemy.
A bad cloak often covers a good
drinker.
Faint not under the perils or trials Of
the way.
Vices flow into palaces as the rivers
into the sea.
When a thing is once begun it is all
most half finished.
Impotence dries the blood sooner
than age or sorrow.
Women are extreme in all points.
They are better or worse than men.
Human life is everywhere state in
which much is to be endured.
Every child walks into existence
through the golden gate Of love.
The miles of heaven are few and
short and the glorious end will soon come.
Surely half the world must he blind
they can see nothing unless it glitters
Virtue pardons the wicked, as a SAN
dial tree perfumes the AK that strikes it,
fla Ounce is short Of some faults,
he only did not know how to acquire
them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
History of tho Strawberry.

Gentleman's Magazine
We have no evidence at all that the
strawberry was cultivated by either the
Greeks or Romans. During the long
lapse Of years the berry nourished in
our English woods-a food for peasants
abiding the time when its leaves
should become symbolical of the higher
grades Of nobility, and its fruit strike
the fancy of On INSCRIPTIONS prince
when wading to n throne through a
deep current Of blood. We of course
allude to the well known episode in the
play of Richard LII, in which Glouces-
ter, when intent on murderous designs
against Hastings, turns to the Bishop Of
Ely and says:
My Lord Of Ely, when I was last in
Holborn,
l saw good Strawberries in your garden
there;
do beseech you send for some of them"
Now, this incident is taken almost
verbatim from Holinshead, and proves
that Strawberries must have been cult
waited in gardens as early as 1880
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
CONDITION OF MIND.
An Outlet to the Sea.
Pontotoc Democrat

Pontotoc Democrat
Mr.. f. Barksdale introduced a resolution
in the Press Convention at Pascagoula, which,
If carried out, will result in untold wealth
and benefit to the State of Mississippi The
Eads Jetties below New Orleans are attracting
the attention of the managers of the great
railroads, and those which at present have
their terminus in Mobile are earnestly calcu-
lating the cost OF changing to New Orleans
n good harbOr on the coast of our own State
would attract the attention of the managers of
a number of these roads and they, as matter
of economy, would select our seaport as an
outlet To the ocean.
Besides these great benefits and all will adj
nit that Mississippi with her snowy cotton
fields pays more tribute to other States for
transportation privileges than any other State
in the Union we have on our sea coast as
fine harbors as may be found on the Gulf
coast. Then, why not utilize them? Besides,
there is n large portion of our State that is
sadly in need of railroad facilities All that
scope of wealthy country living between the
Mississippi Central and Mobile and Ohio
railroads are merely tributary to those roads
and towns located upon them. This is why
We have no road leading to the Gulf to-day
Narrow minded politicians who work in the
interest OF railroad monopolies and townrings
have defeated this measure up to this time
and we greatly fear that when few more free
passes and sundry other inducements are
offered by these interested parties, that this
enterprise, so much needed for the prosperity
of our State, will again be Intentionally lost
sight of, by those who should take an active
participation in its success We can only
wait and see
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Eugenie's Woe.

Cable telegram to the Cincinnati
Commercial 1.-The empress was a prey
to overwhelming grief ON the arrival Of
the body at Camden house. 1t was sup
posed that she had retired to the seclu-
sion of her boudoir, but, on the contra
ry, having eluded her sympathizing
friends, she had silently gone into the
room setapart as the mortuary chamber.
No sooner had the coffin entered the
door than shrek revealed the presence
of the bereaved mother. She was led
away weeping bitterly. At midnight
she again descended to the room of
death, and lay PROSTATE kissing the
plate and moaning the name Louis.
She remained thus four hours, when she
sunk into sleep from deep exhaustion.
At seven o'clock this morning she was
again found kneeling at the collins side.
Nj. Rouher and others remained out
side, fearful of the consequences of such
intensity Of grief At nine o'clock, how
ever, the empress was wonderfully firm,
She took last look at the dead face,
and then, with all the piteous passion Of
hopeless sorrow, kissed the name on the
coffin plate in token of an everlasting
farewell. Friends of her youth and Of
days of her greatness gently led her out
of the room"