davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
The Trotting Geldiap Dutc1.n.an.

Mr. Thomas B. Marratt, owner of Dutch.
man, record 2:34, Gen. Garfield, Bob Ingersoll
and other steppers, returned to st. Paul Satur-
day from a visit to Washington and Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Marratt's visit was made primarily
on the expectation of seeing his horse, the bay
gelding Dutehman trot, he having been ent er-
ed by Mr.. Frank Van Ness. Tin whose care
the horse has been for fifteen months pasD
in the 2:53 class at the meet
ings recently held in both
these cities. In this Mr.. Marratt suffered dis
appointment. 1t will be remembered that
Dntchman first made his appearance as a turf
performer in this State IN 1879, winning several
hotly contested races in fine style and getting
arecord on slow track in 2:34. Parties who
saw him trot in those races pronounced him
the most promising turf performer of his age.
SIX years old, in the State. Mr.. Marratt
being much of the same opinion bought the
horse, and the following spring he was sent
to Chicago in charge of the young
that time. Here the horse was driven of his
feet.
Several months later Frank Van Ness, who
had seen the horse work, induced Mr.. Marratt
to place him in his charge, asserting his conf
dence of bringing him out all right. He has
had him now fifteen months, and SO well satis-
fled was he that the horse was all right he
entered him through the Washington
and Philadelphia circuit, and notified Mr..
Marratt he had a trotter sure, but a few days
before the meeting at Washington, the first of
the circuit, he again let down. Mr.. Marratt
says he never saw a horse look finer, and up to
the very moment of his failure he had appeared
perfectly sound, able to do any amount of
work, and trotting very fast-so fast that Mr..
Van Ness was congratulating himself he had
in him one of the best horses on the turf
In speaking of this misfortune Mr.. Marratt
speaks in the highest praise of the care and
management of the horse by Mr.. Van Ness,
and his very honorable dealing throughout.
The nature of the trouble with the horse had
always been a matter of grave doubt, and its
recurrence at this time Mr. Marratt SAYS is
no reflection upon Mr.. Van Ness, but to the
peculiar character of the animal, which has
baffled the very best veterinary surgeons of the
country. 1t has now been very generally de-
cided, Mr.. Marratt says, that the trouble
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
MONOPOLY.
Talmage Arraigns the Great Corpora
tiOns.

Talmaee Arra1gnS the Ufeat OoTPora-
tiOns.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Dr. Talmage yester-
day morning discussed the future OF the ma
tion. His text was Isiah "Thy lands shall be
marred" The overshadowing curse of Ameri-
ca to-day, he said, is monopoly. He puts his
hand upon every bushel of wheat, every sack
of corn, every ton of coal. Not man, wo-
man or child, in America, but feels the touch
of this moneyed despotism. re-
joice to hear in twenty-four
States anti-monopoly leagues have been
formed. God speed them in the work of lib
Grafton. Ihope this will be the chief issue of
the next Presidential contest. Between now
and then we have time to compel
political platforms to recognize it,. The
brazen-faced, iron-fngered, vulture-hearted
monopoly offers his hand for the acceptance of
this nation. Let the people rise up vehement
ly to forbid this marriage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
THE BEY CoERcED.
THE PORTE PROTESTS.
Destructive Tornado in Ohio.

DAYTON, O., May ia cyclone struck
this city last evening, unroofng buildings and
doing much destruction to property. Loss in
the city is estimated at upward of $1,000. The
only casualty reported is one man thrown
from a smokestack and injured seriously. Re-
ports this evening from the neighboring
country indicate much damage to trees, houses
and barns, but crops are not far enough ad-
yanced to be hurt. 1t is said to be the heavi-
est tornado since 1871 in the vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
A Reprobate Son Kills His Mother

New YORK, May 15.-Mrs. Bridget Quinlin,
age A, was shot twice tonight, at her home,
5S9 East Thirty fifth street, by her son Pat
rick, 24. Patrick has spent a considerable
portion of his life In prison. When at liberty
he lives with his parents, compelling them by
threats of violence to give him money. To-
night intoxicated he went to his parents room
to ask for money, and was told they had
none to give him. He became violent and
threatened to kill his father and mother. The
father ran out of the loom. The mother was
kept back by force She declared she had no
money Her son aimed revolver at her head
and fired. The bullet struck her in the tenn
pie. She fell, and he again fired, wounding
her in the left arm. The wound in the temple
is thought to be fatal. The matricide was ar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Horse Swindlers Arrested.

New YORK, May 15.--Four men engaged in
the business of swindling sales of horses in
private stables, were arrested to-day and CON-
mitted to the Tombs to await examination.
The magistrate wrote severe letter to the
police captain of the precinct where the sta
bles are and in regard to operations of the
swindlers, and enclosed a number of adver-
tisements setting forth the good quality of
horses for sale at private stables.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
General Strike at Buffalo

BUFFALO, May 15.-The freight hands at
the New York Central and Lake Shore transfer
house struck to-day for an advance of 25 cents,
and nothing but small amount of perishable
freight is handled. 1t is reported there will be
a general strike of yardmen tomorrow. The
brIcklayers, stonemasons and plasterers have
announced they would strike for an advance of
wa oes tO-mOrrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Monster Labor Picnic.

CINCINNATI, May 15.-The event of to-day
was an immense picnic under the auspices of
the consolidated Trade Union association.
Thirty thousand persons in attendance. The
first thing in the forenoon was a procession
through the city, attended with numerous
bands of music, led by a mounted marshal.
The number in the procession is estimated at
K nm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Dennis McGrath was crushed to death at
Erie, Penn, Saturday, by the cars.
The stipulations in the Franco-Tunis treaty
are said to excite great indignation in Italy.
The ministry have resigned.
Edward Broughton was fatally and Patrick
Elliott seriously burned at New York city Sat
urday by paint vat catching fire.
The Empire hoistlng works at Park City,
Utah, with parks, assay office and tramway,
burned Saturday. Cost of building $4,000;
insured S29, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
The Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, May 16, A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, fair weather, winds shifting east to
south, slight rise in temperature, followed
during the day by local rain in the Missouri
valley and Wisconsin, with northerly winds
and generally lower temperature, but slightly
lower below the mean Of the mouth Of the
lake region and New England.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
ABSOLUTELY NO HOPE.

of His Recovery.
Advices from Minneapolis, up to A. NJ,
report Judge Cornell as lying in hopeless
condition. During most Of the day he lay
insensible. In the early evening he was re-
ported as much improved, but at 2 r. NJ, 1t
was deemed advisable to perform the difficult
operation of the TRANSMISSION Of blood. Ac-
cording, the arm of VIM. a. Brown was
lanced for the operation, under which the
patient rallied little, but at / o'clock this
morning the physicians in charge gave 1t as
their opinion that he could not possibly re-
cover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Bad Fire.

NApANEE, Ont, May ia fearful fire is
raging here in the Taylor & Sandersou's
wooden factory. Three explosions. have oc-
Cured in the factory. 1t is feared that large
number of buildings will be destroyed, in
Guiding the large grist mill owned by Sir j.
Cartwright; also leading manufacturing estab
1ishments Raining hard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
A TRAGIC DEATH.
4 DIVORCED HUSBAND TERMINATES
HIS EXISTENCE.

Albert Ven Schlichting Seeks the Door
Yard of His Father-in-Law and Beneath
the window of His Divorced Wife Takes
His Last Sleep - Discovery of the ke-
mains The Coroner Summoned - The
Story of His Life, the Marriage and the
Divorce-The Photograph of His Former
Wife in the Dead Mans Hand-A Frag-
ment of Letter Evidently to His For
mer Wife, Telling of His Despairing
Intention, Denying Charges Against
Him, and Begging Her Pardon for the
Dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Harrard class Boat Races.

BosroN, May 14.-The Harvard class boat
races took place to-day over the Charles river
course, in the presence of an immense throng.
Distance roweda tri6e short OF two miles, and
the race was won by the juniors in
eleven minutes and eighteen seconds. The
seniors came in second, about two and half
lengths behind. The 1852 sophomores were
third and the freshmen about fourth. The
betting yesterday and this morning was large
" in favor of 1881, and considerable disap-
pointment was experienced at the result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

Affections of the liver, bilious disorders,
sick headache, etc., are thoroughly cured by
Dr.. James Sanative Pills. Acting as general
laxative, they remove all irritating and fecal
matter from the bowels, gradually change the
vitiated secretions of the tongue and liver, and
restore these organs to healthy condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

St. Cloud Times, May IL: Yesterday
morning, about 2 O'Clock, the dwelling
house Of Thos. J. Bonham took fire, and,
with its entire contents, was completely
consumed. The members Of the family
did not save even their wearing apparel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Yisttors to Kittsondale.

There was steady rush OF visitors during
Saturday and Sunday, to Kittsondale, to get a
sight of the new arrivals from the famous
breeding farms of Kentucky and Ten.
nessee. Naturally the principal attrac-
tions are the trotting stallion Won
Arnim, the trotting mare Hambrino Belle,
the two year-old trotting stallion Spottswood,
brother to Ravenswood, and the four year.
ling thoroughbred fllies, two by Bonnie
Enquirer. Won Arnim is certainly noble
looking animal, but so well put together at
all points that his grand dimensions cannot
be comprehended or appreciated by a
mere cursory view of him. A bright bay with
black points. without white hair, standing
1873 and weighing nearly 1900 pounds in his
present condition, perfect feet and limbs, as
clean as the day he was foaled, short strong
back, great muscular development, full name
if he has one,) a clean cut bay head, broad
forehead, showing great brain development,
prominent eyes, clear ears, and as kind as
kitten, and ability to trot in better than 2:2O-
such is Won Arnim in brief.
But beauty, that horseman will never tire
of looking at, is Spottswood, 2-year OLD
black colt, with four white stockings, white
stripe in face, and small strip OF white just
back of his left fore leg. spottswoodi is by
dam of Won Arnim, first dam Norma, by Nor
man, Jr., second dam Fannie by Quaker Joe.
Blackwood, Jr., has record of 2:22H: Spots
wood is own brother to Ravenswood, public
trial at years of 2:26, and sold for $4,000
spottswood is very high headed snowy colt,
--as was remarked of him by an enthusiastic
horseman, "one of those colts who goes
along looking into second-story WIN
dows to see what the chambermaids are do.
ing" Mr.. Kittson paid $4,000 for him, at
which figure he is a cheap colt.
All the horses are doing finely. The first
foal, the colt Edmund Rice, out of Emily r.,
by Marcus, is snowy youngster, and nothing
happening him is bound to make his mark.
The work of tearing down the old buildings
and getting the grounds ready for the new
buildings is to be commenced at once and the
improvements carried forward as rapidly as
possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

APedeatrfan Failure.

New YORK, May 15.-Gilbert, pedestrian,
ended his struggle few minutes before last
night. Receipts for the week about $500,
of which Gilbert gets 60 per cent, and out of
that he has to pay his trainer and attendants.
His total walking time was LIS hours. He
was off the track twenty-four. hours. Gil
bert's total score, SOL miles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

of the State Fair Races--Hand-
some Recognition of Minnesota Breeding
Interests--Five Events at the Coming
Exhibition--Stake Events for Foals OF
1879 and 1880, in their Three-Year-Old
Forms--Dutchman and the Faithful
Frank Van Ness--Vfsitors to Ktttsondale
miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Lake Superior Navigation.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
DULUTH, May 15.---Arrived, propeller Man.
istee, Houghton, light, Cleared, propeller
City of Owen Sound, Collingwood, 10000
bushels of wheat barge J. r. Whiting,
Houghton, full cargo of miscellaneous
freight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
FRANCO-TUNIs.
SECRETIyE,

TUN1s, May 15.-The bey declines to fur
nish foreign representatives copies Of the
treaty with France. 1t is stated the French
will occupy Galleta. Great discomfort pre-
walls and the principal masterns are pre- pairing
to lodge protest with the sultan.
THE BEY CoERcED.
CoNsTANTINopLE, May 15.--The Bey of Tu
mis- telegraphs the porte Thursday as follows:
The French general has come to my palace
with body of cavalry and submitted treaty
recognizing French protectorate to me for
signature, stating he would not leave with
out an answer. Seeing was under the pres
sure of superior force, the French army being
near my residence, 1 was obliged for
the prevention of bloodshed to sign without
examining or discussing, hut declaring was
constrained by force.
THE PORTE PROTESTS.
Several powers have replied to the porte's
recent circular to the effect that the sultan's
suzerainty over Tunis was not clearly defined
in existing treaties. The porte has resolved
to protest against the French abuse of force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

arises from an affection of the kidneys, pro-
ducing weakness when severely worked, as is
necessary in preparation for race, and he is
very strongly of the opinion permanent cure
will be effected, but probably too late for
participation in any races this season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
St. Julion ana Santa Cla,ss.

OMAHA, Neb., May 15.-Hickok arrived last
evening with his trotting stud, including st..
Julien, Santa Claus, Overman and Sir
Guy, all in fine condition. He stabbed
them at stephenson's and proceeds East to-
morrow to open the season at Detroit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Estate of a railroad King.

SAN Francisco, May 15.-The appraisers
of the estate of the late Mark Hopkins, of
the Central Pacific railroad, have filed an ac-
count of the estate, which foots up twenty
million seven hundred thusand dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
Mrs. Grrfesd Sliq7.tty Improved,

WASHINGTON, May 15.--Mrs. Garfeld's cops
dltion tonight is a-1ittle improved. The gen.
eral symptoms are better and there is further
slight reduction of temperature, which has
given encouragement to her medical attend
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
HonorinC Their Noble Dead.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 15.-The graves of
the Confederate dead in Elmwoud cemetery
were decorared to-day with imposing cere
monies. Hon. Casey Young delivered an ora
ION
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
RUSSIA.

DISAPPOINTED WITH THE MANIFESTO.
LONDON, May ia Berlin correspondent
of the Times says the czar's manifesto has
caused great disappointment in st. Petersburg.
People begin to resign themselves to regime
of reaction. Apprehensions of further disaster
are rife 1t is expected that the nihilists Will
probably publish counter proclamation, and
issue be Joined. Nothing seems to be known
in regard to the process by which the czar's
raomentous declaration was generated, but 1t
has taken every one completely by surprise.
On the bourse Russian securities were sensi-
bly depressed, and financial Journals advise
holders to sell out.
PROSECUTED JEWS.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 15..--The Jews of
Laharkoff and St, Petersburg fear attacks BY
.stiisa apopulace. Subscriptions in aid OF dis
tressed Jews in Southern Russia have been
opened here.
RIGHTS RESTORED.
An imperial decree has been published,
which restores the civil rights of persons ex-
lied on account of the last Polish insurrection,
provided their behavior since then has been
satisfactory.
Sr. PETERSBURG, May 15.-The railway
wcrkmen at Eksterinoslat have closed the
shops of the Jews. The arrival of troops
stopped further rioting. Order has also been
restored at Konotop and Anapjif. There has
been an anti-Jewish disturbance at Warsaw.
The Jews of Odessa have been ordered to sur
render their arms IN consequence OF Jew
having killed Christian. The local authori
ties of Orel have received revolutionary proc
lamations through the mails. A member of
the revolutionary congress which was held
some time ago at Lipetzk has been arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear In the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to j.
D, Wood GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

The New York Tribune asserts the recent
musical festival management in that city were
swindled several thousand dollars by messen-
ger boys, spectators and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

W.B, Rowell & Co. are in Sherman Block,
Wabashaw street, and sell everything cheapest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16
NO,V for Louisville.

Friday afternoon saw the close of the spring
running meeting of the Kentucky association
at Lexington, and the racers are now gathered
at Louisville, where the sport commences to-
morrow. The meeting at Lexington was q
success in all respects, the entries being large
for all the events, and all the races hotly con-
tested. But it is to Louisville the eyes of
horsemen have been turned for
months past. The entries are the largest
ever before made for single racing meeting,
numbering over 800, and the racing, weather
being favorable, promises to be the best
ever run on this continent. The main event
Is the Kentucky Derby, to be run to morrow,
for which admission to the grounds is free, a
country. Of the probable starters for the
Derby, and the prospects, Louisville tele-
gram says:
"Hindoo and companion have arrived at the
Jockey club grounds, and the town and com.
munity are on the qui vive for the great event
on Derby Day. The probable starters against
him will be Lelax, Sligo, Calicanthus, Alfam-
bra, Fellowplay, Getaway, Boot Jack, Harry
Cow, Bendor, Waterloo and one or two waver-
ing ones. Hindoo's victory in the Blue Ribbon
is notregarded as greater than Sligo's effort in
the Phoenix, and against betterlot of horses,
while Calicanthus is said to be five pounds
better than Sligo. Lelax is regarded here as
Hindoo's equal at any time and distance. He
has recovered entirely from his recent acci-
dent at Nashville, and has taken some excel
lent work in the last few days. Alfambras
defeat by sligois explained by the fact that he
is not mud horse, but his owners freely
assert that he is the equal of
any 3-year old in america The
success Of his companions Bengal and La.
vacco demonstrates their good Judgment,
Fellowplay is himself again, SO Morris says,
and he is being freely backed. Heis looked
on as dangerous. Getaway in the Blue Ribbon
took the lead from the start to the finish,
Hindoo being the only one able to pass him.
All the Southern and Western horses are short
of work and the recent running at Lexington
and fair weather at Louisville, has been god
send to trainers and owners. The odds against
Hindoo are the change of climate and water to
Lexington, and the further change to Louis
vile, during the unprecedented hot weather.
Many urge that this change from the bracing
air Of the season to this inland temperature,
will result disastrously.' But even if in per-
feet trim, Kentuckians claim they
can hold the field against him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

Reserved seats for the "Guv'nor" to-mor.
row morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-16

NV. B. Rowell & Co. sell corsets cheapest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-13
COMMERCIAL.
QUOTATIONS.

KANSAS CITY-Grain-No. I. winter
wheat. cash. 931<c: January, 93c: Febru-
ary. s25fc: No. : do. cash. s';j<c: January,
s.i.c: February. s5Jfc: March, s6xc: No.
) d.. cash. 19c: January, 59c. February,
size; March. sixc. Rye-No? IS Oats,
cash. No. 9. MIXED. :sslc January, 2ssic.
February. Oas; March, s0,fc; May, 3i.sc.
PEoDUcE-iiutter. good to choice, $50
i6.: medium, l0dl1e: Eggs, 30
&c: per dozen. Chickens, drawn
tc5c. undrawn 4d5c. per ID. Tur-
keys. drawn, 9di0c. undrawn. sd9c per
n. Cheese. aaIe. for prime Kansas.
No. >, &c. Fotaioes.pr bush, s0d7a
broom ccrn.3dic per h., according To
quality. Hay ,s9-50d I0lOc per ton baled
LIVE STDCK-CllOice native steers. ex-
ira hca y, Si.l5tds.I0: good dol 30 &c
l.isoIbs.. average, s3.Std3ys5: butchers
steers. S3-3.iS: feeders. S-ss3d3-5; good
native cows sa-olai25: medium TO COM
mon. DO, 500 d3-50: bulls and stays.
se.Oaaso; mich cows. sDaa5; calves.
Cdi.io: medium To common grades.
siiod4sec: stockers, sar@36O Sheep
No transactions.
ST.. I.ouIs-Wheat. cash. No. 2. red. si.03
@SL@S: January. sexc; February,
slaiI; March SLICK; No. 3 do, sl.W;
No. do. sc. Corn, cash 55Sc; Oats,
cash. a3J.c. Rye, &c.
CnIcAGo-Wheaf. No. 9. red. si01
No. 3, spring. sl.i2d1.12,<, cash; January,
aji{: February. 99c: March, sl0O;
Corn, cash, 3sS.c: January, 1Hc. Oats,
cash. II &c Rye. Doc. Barley, SIM
NEW YoHK-Whe Ma. 2 Chicago, el.l3
Gle No. 2, red. SLICK Corn. cash
Gte: Oats, mixed western, &c; white
ljaS0c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-13
>osss~
.sssl rll.

A serious disturbance occurred nj Buncc-
ton. twelve miles south Of Boonvillc. No.
ON Saturday last. Letwecn the town com
stable and some drunken negroes. la at
tempting the arrest of the negroes. "ho
resisted, John Adams was Knocked down
mn "aTEei!y Gus apon, tDe h,aI anu
's. s ."e'! Is CONSTRUCTIVE uouoiihi.
LORD Pelham, The English, swinhlrr,
me- w, Dfn 10 aifa ,ii,n -, at San IKE, AMI
,, ~, n1' EulS' ne Iahie ne usc' on
PER- I,er.sford. ana he dcfie, The nro cr ,r.
linn In nr,,ya thai fall. ,.acno,,,a,, IIa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-13
The Child's Laugh.

There is nOday so sacred but that the
laugh of child will make il holier still.
Strike with hand Of lire, D weird
musician, the Tyre. strung with Apollo's
golden hair. Fill the vast cathedral
aisles with symphonies sweet and dim.
def TOUGHER Of the organ keys. Blow.
bueler. blow, until your silver notes do
touch and kiss the moOn-lit waves. and
charm the lovers wandering on the
vineciad shores: hi,t know. your sweet
est strains are disronl all. compared
with chil'il,oo'l's happy llGgh. the
laugh that fills il,e eyes with light. o.
rin'ling river Of i.n-ii.,r. thou ant the
l,.>se,l boundary li;i. lei ween lie beast
;;iil man. AMI every w.,ywarl wave Of
thine doth droau some rretfu fend of
care. Laughter sir.lIl make t.imples
of joy c1o::ah ia Tire clees5 of the
wo:l.i !o cath. and hold, AMI glorify
The tes,rs Of grief.