davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
RESCUED FROM A Turning BARK.

The German bark ;. Cohen, from Iquque S. A..
arrived m the Lower Bay yesterday, having on
ship Hugo, which was burned at sea. The Hugo
wius tram he~eastlil En1-- honnd In San Erae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
SELECTIONS OF TWO FACTIONS.

The XXIst District Tammany Hall Assembly
Convention has nominated Dr. William ". Strew for the
Assembly in place of Elias j. PaCtsOn declined DR..
Strew has been nominated by the County Democracy.
The choice Tor the Assembly candidate made by the
KIN District Irving Hall Convention is Jacob FrOmme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
A pROOKLYN BUTCHER sa0p R0Bpr

Burglars forced an entrance lnfo the bttGheb &
of WI liam Young. No $50 Gaifs-a<.e Bro n
at an cariy hour Yesterday meTnias. they ore
file safe with e0id chiscl, aud gt1;e fherQ 4
between 5000 and 800 in money. Aaeisss 70
criminals exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
sour PAIN RrT MORE NEEDED.

SOME RAIN, BUT MORE NEEDED.
A FALL. OF OVER HALF AN INCH II THIS CITY AND
OF NEARLY AS MUCH IN TIE CROroN WATER
sIIED.
in accordance with the indications, there was 2
considerable rainfall between Saturday ~ Hi ~ @
and Yesterday morning. The total rainfall along
the Croton watershed for twenty-iour hours ehuil8
Yesterday morning at O'Clock was % Oh an iDcn'
An inch In twenty four hUurs is termed Dy meteor
oogiSts good 1t was clear and warm III VIC
early part of yesterday, but the SKY became StUg
in the latter part of the afternoon ana llBnt ~"
fell atintervals The pros Get OF an eld % Wy t ~
convenience of short water suppy mace NJ i
through mud pnddlcs and carrying uhlDre'iaS
AT Tho Central Park reservoir the gates were shut
down TO within less than three inches OF inc poI'Dn
Saturday night as the previous eyehlhs Iol t11o
nurpOse of essening the pressure. Yesterday tIe
gates were shut down at o'clock IN the 9lterl9oh
Lcoaueo of its being sunday, ~ was Ie'1'S i"o
week that the pressure would be reduced tO-oan ~
the Inconvenience Of manufacturers, pnL ( I
Eupipeer Isaac Newton said yes erday tiat IL there
wasa GOOD outlook to-day more ram the pres
sure would be increased instead OF being dimnsneu.
n will be necessary, however, 10 use econ NY
until the reservoir has been replenished Nv IOuI oI
five inches Of rain. MIR. Newton also 5aId iaC 'ilo
LaIf-inch rainfall with what rain fell yesterday
would ada very materially to the supply. -.
According to th Sgna Serv &c ObseryaliO,ls III tIi5
city, from IL O'Clock saturday m4nt 20 OIIiG9un
Yesterday morning 30 Of an inch oifdln Iel hl'kls
the entire rainfall duuug UIe storm 30 Oh an III
The wind was in general nom thc west anu nor , ~
and had an average velocity OF hye lnlie5 an oul
Cloudy weather prevailed throughout the country,
and IN many places some ram leli Al Iort I r'
La. there was a rainfall of 10 OF an inch, New
Snoreham, 4. l., had 81 and PASSPORT Me- 80:
There was a light rain OF .04 az Marquette, Mlen
the same at Memphis and Nashville; 90 was az ~.
Louis: of on at Esranaba; Of .02 at CINCINNATI;
of O4 at Boston. he storm, which h d its ,rgl III
i'm the West, is passing Oil through NeW-Englahd u
the Atlantic Ocean. .,;aa
II rainei at intervals last night and the indIca-
lions we're that there would be still more ram TO-DAY
1t will not be necessary to cart wafer on ot@teh
Island for time to come. lH9 wolIs anu IL, ~
terms which lave been almost entirely dry Tor thTee
months or more received good supply OF wafer water
from the heavy rain Saturday night ana yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
THE GUESTS OF THE NATION.

ARRIVAL OF TIE FRENCH VISITORS AT NEWPORT
VIEWING PLACES or INTEREsT-To-DAY's Pro
GRAMMT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
Russia's Deplorable Condition.

THE Minister of the United States AT
st. Petersburg. in a dispatch to the De-
partment of State. draws a gloomy pict-
ure of the present economic and social
condition of Russia. The grain crop OF
the past season. he says, has proved a
failure, and American wheat is import
ed now even at St. Petersburg. IL is
also entering at Odessa and other Rus
sian ports. But a large market for this
American cereal cannot be predicted,
as very little bread made from wheat
is used in Russia; the mass of the peo-
pie must have a cheaper and coarser
article, such as rye or Indian corn. The
scarcity of grain in the Empire is so
great that it was currently reported
and generally believed that the I'm
perial Government was considering the
propriety of prohibiting the expectation
of rye. There will be much suffering
among the poor classes. Minister Fos-
ter quotes from the Goios. of st. Peters
burg, as follows: From all sides
comes news of the harvest being below
the average, of want and hunger, from
which will spring disease and very
likely death. Beetles, worms and To-
Gusts are eating up the corn; the dimi-
mutton of cattle surpasses all belief;
diphtheria is taking off the coming
generation; breadstuffs have already
reached five kopeks per pound. Every
one feels that Russia does not subsist
by the produce of its own land, but is
wasting its capital in cutting wood.
selling surplus cattle. pulling straw
from its matched roofs, and depriving
itself of its very clothes and shoes"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
The Heart Of a Fish.

THE heart of a fish is a simple chain
quadrilocular organ which circulates
the blood of a quadruped; yet il per-
forms the same Office, and performs il
sufficiently well for the tish's needs
In the same way, the organ of hearing Of
a fish is simple, but il contains all that
is absolutely essential for hearing, viz,
an auditory sacculus. full of fluid, and
containing small bones, or "obolithsn
CASUALLY two in number, and compare
lively large), and three large semi-cir-
cular canals. All vertebrates above
fishes have oboliths and three semi-cir-
cular canals, but higher animals add
thereto a spiral cochlea, a tympanum
with its chain OF bones TO communicate
vibrations. and an external ear. Any
argument against the ability of n fish TO
hear, based on the simplicity Of the
organ of hearing. might equally well be
used to prove that n fish cannot breathe.
swim nor digest. because the organs it
possesses for these purposes are simpler
than ours. or are built on a slightly
different plan. Sure of the presence
of an organ of hearing. sur also Of
certain special adaptations of that
organ in some groups of fishes, VT
may be certain that such conclusions a.
those commented on are not due Ia the
tish's want of hearing so much as
mans inability TO reason correctly from
insufficient premises. The microphone
has gone far toward proving what phi
lOsophers had previously become ON
WINGED of by deductive reasoning, that
there is no motion without sound, and
therefore that sound is present in num-
berless instances not evident TO our
senses. For our perception of sound
we are dependent upon our sense of
hearing, which is adapted only to- GER
tain range of sounds; and this range
differs in human individuals, for We all
know that some other persons hear
sounds that are imperceptible to Us.
Still more is this true of other animals;
they may hear what we cannot. yet be
deaf TO sounds audible TO Us. Strict
experiments upon the hearing of fishes
have vet to be made. Most of the OBJ
servations yet made are faulty. either
because, first, the observer has sup
posed that the fish ought. if it can hear.
to notice the sound he makes for the
purpose; or. second, he has argued.
from the standpoint of his own senses.
that If a fish hears. the range of its hear
ing must he nearly the same as his
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
Weak Woman vs.. Tyrant Man.

HERE is an illustration Of what can
be done by Il defenseless, weak and I'M
protected woman when left alone to
deal with the tyranny of heartless men.
1t was in Booths Theater last Saturday
afternoon. A woman entered with
seven companions, and took possession
of eight orchestra chairs. Presently
eight other claimants of the same seats
came along. There was a comparison
of tickets, and it was found that the
party in possession held tickets for the
matinee of the preceding Wednesday.
Explanation was followed by expostula-
ton. and this in turn by denunciation.
All in vain. The manager was sent for.
Madam" said he, "you must relin-
quish these seats. Your tickets are
v~alueless." THAT is no fault of mine.
1 paid for them. and mean to keep
them" MADAM, 1 insist" The
enemy said nothing, but sat still. The
manager argued, appealed, implored,
offered other seats, offered a stage-box,
offered compromise on any terms. while
the. rightful of the seats looked
and thought ~unspeakable things. Said
the garrison: ''Tell you what III do; give
me two season tickets for Rernhardt in
a good part of the house, and l will sur
render" The manager gaSped, utter
ed a blessing beneath his breath, bowed
and declined TO continue the converse
ton. Then he retired in exceedingly
bad order. He did not get the seats,
but did issue another set of free admis-
sions to pacify the original proprietors.
IN. y. Erenin1 Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
A New Risk for Railway Travellers.

We record one Of the most extraor-
binary calamities that eyer occurred.
even on q railway. Two express trains
leave St. Pancras in the cyening-Ons
ut $50. the other at 9:l5. The latter
is the Scotch Express. and passes tho
former at Leicester. On Saturday
night the driver of the Scotch Express
reversed his engine at n place called
Great Glen. a few miles on the London
side of Leicester. in order that ths
other train might have time to shunt.
Receiving a signal To the effect that
the line was clear. he again started;
but he started backward. He had for
gotten that the points Of his engine
were reversed. and, incredible as it
seems. it is said that neither he nor his
stoker perceived that they were going
wrong until they ran into n mineral
train on its way 10 Leicester. The re-
suit of the collision was that n bogey
carriage in the express wa telescoped.
as the phrase is, through the four adj
joining compartments. Happily no one
was killed or the spot. but five passeu-
gers were injured, and one il in a dan
gerous condition. Until 4 full inquiry
has been made il would be unfair To-
ward the driver Of the passenger train
TO speculate on the cause or causes for
his strange conduct. II may be hoped
that there was some exceptional ele-
ment in the case. Otherwise a new and
horrible risk will have been added To
the danger Of railway trayeling.-Lon-
don Eeus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

make your requests unto Cod" And
we thanked the woman for her gen;ls
ministry.
The habit Of exaggcrs;ion Is . leak.
W. hear young girls In Conversation
speak Of \ thing rs perfectly splcn-
did" as the most msgniiiccn: posi-.
ble." gorgeous" and sublime"
When one has abused her mother
tongue By such misapplication sf grand
words. what words are leN to apply ,o
| thing. and deeds that deserve thcsnf
In the Yo Semitic the poor child would
be bankrupt; for 10 say perfectly
splendid of ~ Captain. when one has
been using the phrase # = new ha; or
absurd Blu; the wort effect If this
silly habit Is the moral bunting of the
perception OF truth. Swollen state
ments beioken careless observation and
unreliability. She knows people dis
count her testimony; and this conscious
ness reacts upon the speakers self-re-
spect. II you know the family habitu-
ally disbelieye one half YOU say. YOU
will very easily care As little yourself
about one half YOU say. After q tim.
there must be q heroic effort n reform.
or you will be known IS q confirmed
liar, il we may write down the real
word.
The first decided infringement, 81 the
law Of conscience, say upon some major
dictate like that against theft, is .
dreadful leak. w knew a messenger
boy who was overpaid at the bank win
dow. He kept the paltry sum Of Il dol
lar. The devil bought him very cheap.
Being out OF a good home, with pious
rearing, he could not use and forget Is
a matter OF course. He thought Of il by
day and dreamed Of it By night. The
fatal thing about il all vas that he OBJ
served the possibility of sin going IN
discovered and hence apparently I'M
punished. He afterward said he was
surprised TO notice how blind people
were. how many chances there were
TO escape detection. He had always
thought, too, that the way of
transgressor was hard, that the
great God would see to il
that no man prospered doing wrong.
but surely. like Il house built upon the
sand. a lifetime. a month, a week. with
a bad clay at the foundation, would
most certainly crumble down. But in
stead of this he seemed to be rs highly
valued at the store as ever, and was pro-
NOTED within a month. All this widen
ed the leak. The boys moral nature
was disintegrating. A theft VIII lie.
Stolen money goes for bad ends. Whose
has stolen a dollar will soon find need
to steal a hundred of them. The wrong
comes TO light. In the prison it was
TO stop the leak, for he still believed
his detection was an accident, angrily
accused this one and that one. and
thought he would be more shrewd the
next time.-N. y. Heekiy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
A Pretty, but Practical. American Girl

Mrs. EMILY RoELOFsoN. Cincinnati
widow, was young and pretty. and pos
sesSed the additional attraction of a
large fortune. She went TO live in Paris
several years ago. and could not escape
the love which is there commonly be-
slowed IN American heiresses. Juan
Narcisse de Francisco Martin. connected
with n of the foreign diplomatic
corps, was the successful sutton. They
were married last summer. But the
bride, mindful Of the fact that the law
in France does not give the wife exclu-
sive control Of her property, had an
important agreement drawn up for the
bridegroom TO sign. and he did IL. The
document has Just been recorded in the
County Clerks office at Cincinnati. The
important provision is as follows: The
said Juan Narcisse de Francisco Mar
tin doth covenant and agree TO and
with the said Emily Roelofson. that
from and after the celebration of such
marriage she shall continue 10 hold.
manage, control and enjoy her said
property as her own sole and separate
estate as fully as If she were unmarried;
that her said estate shall be In no way
Iaoic IOf the ueOS Oh the s3lQ Juan
Narcisse. and that he will abstain from
any such conduct as would impair his said
wife's rights and prevent her from duly
controlling and enjoying her said prop
erty. And the said Emily doth COW
enant and agree, in consideration of the
premises. with the said Juan Narcisse
that she viii not attempt TO give away
at any time during their joint lives any
part of the principal Of her said invest
ed estate without the written consent
of her said husband, and that in case
of her decease. leaving him her survivor.
he shall be entitled TO receive during
all the rest of his natural life. the income
from equal half part of the invested
estate belonging to her at her decease,
and that she will. immediately after the
celebration Of such contemplated mar
riage, execute her last viii and tesla
ment In such manner and form Is to
secure such income to him" The for
tune consists of &27l, 900 in stock and
bonds. and 3 large amount Of real es-
tate. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

Snx IL one of the sweetest sils h1-ihss
In all the world. 10 X. ID r.. ard Il i.
no wonder that she has goas nrzl gDs
engaged: and We desire - pause here.
for q niosncnL before catering gpoa X
ID. Rs perplexiiy-fur she has , per
plexiiy. poor dear-whiis we conxraia
late her with all our heart HSavsa
bless yoa. X. ID T.. ne do hope that
everything will 90 along nicely aad that
your marriage viii be a. pleasant =. pse
siblc. And row for The perptcsty
When I yUang laiy t-ccosnes en-.
gagged" writes X. ~ h-ani sc car
see the pretty thing blushing Hke a ga-
zelie =. she makes tbs timd. indirect
confession that she is engaged when
n young laty becomes engaged and n.
ceives letters Of congrstulztion from his
relsiiyes (ah. what n world % naive
tenderness there l. in this simple use o.
the pronOun,) is she bound according
10 etiquette 20 rcply' And II she Is
bound. in what form ought she - n,
ply?" And then she wiais up by tell
Ing rs that ''by answering we viii
''confer a favor on X. ID. b" /, j.
proud and happy that We are. N ID.
B." 10 be IN \ position to coaier n
favor upon YOU; and We fully appreci-
ale the honor tina; YOU are doing Us In
asking our advice instead Of his.
But an answer. dear child. must, depend
just a little on some o. the circumstances
which--in your pretty. careless way
YOU have neglected 10 mention. The
general rule may be easily enough laid
down that letters Of this nature DO not
demand answers; but the very minute
tina; the rule Is stated the necessity for
making exceptions 10 10 II evident A
congraiulatory letter from. for instance.
the foreman 81 the fire company with
which '.he' has been connected in
his maynard youth certainly does
not require m answer; while on the con
trary A congratulaiOry letter from his
maiden aunt, from whom ''he' has OK
pe~ctations, demands an answer of the
most instantaneous and ELUSIVE sort
that can be known or mentioned. t.
ignore the kind utterances If his
rich bachelor uncle would bee a sinful
rudeness OF which no right-mIndcd X.
ID. Is. should sven dream of being guilty;
but To answer the letter Of the other
uncle-the clerical uncle up the coun-
try who has a doubtful salary Of $500 n
year and eleven children would be- n
serious indiscretion. As to the peppery
letter from the young woman 10 whom
che was previously engaged. il j.
probable that your own fine natural in
stincts will advise you. and so render adj
vice from Us unnecessary. But you see.
dear X. ID. b., that our advice upon any
part Of the perplexity is not Of much
value because you have only partially
taken us into your confidence. After
little one, perhaps the best thing
that you can do is To consult him
phiLnieiDhin Times
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
PERSONAL AND lIrrRlRr.

sAS fEASrtscs has nesspxrsrs prnt
cd in ira forvxn Aax~>gv. tnSsaasa<
Chiaesc-
acrn htghly scrCc~fai In Nsasa this
~s<pu- he Ns~ Frsx Fu@ spsAks
u brT rrrounNnss ~ "cohssA
Ms. BANCROFT. the hsstoslAH. 81.
tered Harvard College uhsa he s&s
thirteen. AMI graduated uhsn ~ uRs
srreascsn. aiu hUaor. wkhA hss sluaS
Ia han HI STAGE.
Ma Lpwnt s.rs ~ iearuoi isAian
IN order - ssniy thAn;e TAe bat wzy.
be tanks. 10 learn n AsguaS~ sto take
"a grvz; book and aEtssaNEJ, aad
90 20 work.
AHoUrt ~o hundred Gerrrs- suiher,
fnei Ia Coagrr>s Al me 'Sso-she glAaa
Neim.r. a lea weeks ssac-. The raves
q! GoctAs AL Schiller were ~EoAsAcd
with laurcl
Mg Tnoats IiUGHrs 10 .asi 80 have
told a tread in Boston that hi. Toaa
Brown was In;rnsoi ~ = portrait q
Dean >tanleY. and TIA, > gentleman.
now n distinguished oiflcer IN ;he kass
Indies. and The bs.; sho; N the Brl;ssA
army. vas the original Of East
SCION ROBINSON. = svf known An-
ihorty Ca agricultural matters. Who
~as connected With the Ne~ ioTk
Irlharss for mJrc than ;Wvrts yeNFs
died r~crcntly n; J~Ackssnvlle. ElorsfA
Mr. Robinson SAs tha author Il "llps
Corn. How % Live and n TORRANCE
entitled " Mc wou-i-toc.'
MoNSIEUR JAS LEuN GEnoME ! one
Of the hsnisou,esi men IA France The
lines Ut has fac are wonderfully s.rong
and refined and he has an uami.s.kA-
BE expression ~ power. His
are quiet and courteous VI Gcrume
i now nearly hity and has bcCa
painting since his school boy wears.
JosEFu >KIr-EY. y Northumberland
miner. author ot several lyric poems
and now residing AZ RackWorth Coll,-r.
near Newcastle. England. has received
an in,imaliou from one 81 Mr.. Glad
stone sprivatc secretaries that IN consid-
Grafton Of he literary services an annual
pension has been awarded HIM
CHARLES DUDLEY WAE>ER. having
much newspaper work la do. deNotcs
only his Saturdays Ia magazine aud
b~ook-writing. he WAS born in Massa-
chusettS, and i hity-unr Years old IL
praciicci law ia Philadelphia and 10
Chicago. meanwhile doing considerable
literary work, uaiil about the beginning
Of the war. when he h,came m editor
in Hartford. His thick hair and board
are gray. but he appears Young lie u
of medium height, and grave. thought.
full and refined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13

morning. but when we took heT in u
sce "dear boy"
II had gone home nj evening
And foundf IL HornIng there
Poor Mabel, she did not know (do
we any Of US knowO what had
changed her little smiling friend, VINO
always reached out glad hands 10 her.
into that death-wbite marble. and she
looked NJ II woaderingly. with unrec-
oonizing eyes, but when we took hin
away she looked on sadly, and no
sweeter hymn was sung for him than
her softly-murmured "By-by. dear
boy as she watched them bear him
away.
We buried him in our own lot in the
cemetery selfish kindness because
Mabel loved him s.. AMI over his grave
we raised a simple memorial; no name,
no age, only this:
"By-Iiy. Dear Boy"
I have taken Mabel mp there several
times, but she only played with the
dead rustling leaves. and she never
seems to think OF him now. Happy
children, they so soon forget.
wrote all this a year ago. Oh, can
IT be "oniy one year. n little year."
and now there is another grave by that
of dear boys a little grave, only
half As long.
You'd scarcely think 81 small a thing
Could leave n los. - large"
On, Mabel. Mabel, by-by. darling.
just before she went 20 sleep she lifted
her heavy eyes-those sweet violet
eyes we all loved so much-and MUIR
INJURED something We could no. hear. I
bent down close; close, for Oh, | knew
then our darling was going. and heard
her say. rs il 10 herself, .'Dear boy
but in such n glad voice "a II she saw
him. And we thought she had forgot
ten! We had entcrta ned angels una
wares Detroit Ere; Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
Our Young Readers.



vs ~-ks h -sss~s 80 s r4-~@s @sA
ny.sr rasxs9 - ar~s a. 49,
n - 9 fs~ss ts-zs<Nrz. - $50 s~ ~
gM 80 ssfs sSxs So
n s~ 49, 80 tx~sA asss msss~ ~~shN
Asa ses ga go Nax hss
~ .<s = -sz ss~1x go
Tne ~9a s~&sa1 So
49, 81 sss<ss<-ss as~ans~ss
assAsrr-~ss~ss na
rAss t@ssssu, A~s~%2s $50
eas~
w 1880 ~<s - NN
p ~SssxF - AFAswsss
Il a.ss tsss - ~Nsfss ~
II - axs sNs esFre&sssA~ as Ss@1 80
~ -rs sssEas - 80
~ 49, e. s~sssa-s ta- 1855 Nss s~1@fs@
sEo 49, @a4s skR 5000 Assa s&F~
Ss ssas 80 FsrS sae-sa fF@ -
&C., a-sEz-~se Ass~ --~~A
nss FAspx 49, ssrrs~ -ss> 49,
srEs
As s-sia. Rs r~s 1893 ssi sF~-
49, Ar~s a. @azA @a SO us@F &r% SMe'
~ -0~a = -.atss 90 r
rSra s-ss~ n Tv@ss 50 sHs~ u~ saF"'
- Aaz.
As Freta~ - 49, s&stz - Hfrs
~ "a ~ - 80 Azs~ = sstE sST
S&a fwz si tsExe tE saS3 Ate rNsH
sAusf 80
Cxa ia ao = y ssas - fr~f
ne tse -Fkf -Nsssas - raf~1s 50
- ErI - q sfsaz -
-tses = Nszss - t~@e F&tA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-13
LOVE IN ALL.

NAME the leaves on all the trees,
Name the waves on NIL the sens,
All the flow RS by riil that blow,
All the myriad tints that glow,
Winds that wander through the grove,
And you name the name Of owe:
Love there Is in summer sky,
As I'm light of maidenis eye.
Listen &c the countless sounds
In no wind that gayly bonnds
O'er the meads. where. IN the wing,
Bright bees hum and linnets sing
Pat of rain-drop. cbsf OF s.,eain-
love there Is where zephyr skips,
"A IN breath Of maiden's lips.
Tn tho vest mild evening giows;
ANGEL fingers fold the rose;
SfIyery dews begin TO fall:
Crimson shades TO a all;
HOLY Nature veiis her face;
Earth Is lost I'm Heavens embrace:
Love II I'm an hour like this,
As I'm Ruilcless maiden's kiss.
Go where, through the voiceless night,
Trips fair Luna's silver light;
Hear OF Natures pulse the beat,
Like the tread of unseen feet:
See from out the lambert north
Shimmering arrows shooting forth:
Love is in a meteor's start,
As in throb of maiden's heart.
Loves the essence Of all things:
IT'S from love that beauty springs;
Twas by o creation first
Into glorious being burst:
Yelled I'm maiden's form so fair,
lido worship thee in her.
Spirit sweet-all else above:
Love Ia God, since God IS love.
-Chdmbcrs' Journal