davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24
Instrumental:

Days of Youth,
Up the Thames, MARROW woods,
La Diva Polka,
jolly Utter Gallop,
The new Racquet Galop,
PATHS Echo Song,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24

Blessed Dreams,
In the cleaning,
The TrySt,
Across the fields,
My dcar fittlc Home DER
Lea Il Morta.
Poor little swallow,
Does you heart beat tru
"Reminiscences,
| hold my heart so still,
Her ! love and her aloue
Bright land Of gold,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24
Vessels Leaving this day,

Stmr Iwalani for Kona and Kau
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Schr Mana for IIilo
Schr Wuilelc for Maiko
Stmr Lchua for Molokai an Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24
Vessels in Port.

Ger Blk Paradox,
Raw brig Ninito. Cameron
Am bark Edward May, johnson
Am bGtnc w. 6. Irwin, Turner
Am blk Caibarien. Hubbard.
Am bgtne w III Meyer, Howe
Am blk Adclia Carleton
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24
TELEPHONE.

Dlmond Head, July u $3.50 am
Light n. +. wind,
Nothing in sight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24
H. HACkFELD & co.
Have just received
Ex " Discovery"

80 cases medium bread,
10 cases sugar crackers
10 cases banana crackers,
10 cases soda crackers,
5 cases La Grande crackers,
5 cases cocoanut taffy,
5 cases ginger snaps,
8 cases egg jumbles,
5 cases pretzcls,
- cases corn, "Crown" brand,
10 cases twist tobacco,
) cases sewing machines,
i0'cascs boots,
! case clothing,
case calf blankets,
! case new dress goods,
&C., &C., &c.
For sale by
II. HACKFELD 4 CO
July II, II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24
Arrivals.

July %
Schr Kaala from Koolau
Schr Kaluna from Maui
Stnr Kilauea hou from Kahului.
Stmr Likelilc from Hawaii x Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-24
Departures.

July 22--
Schr Marion, for Punaluu
Stmr Suez, for San Francisco
Schr Uilama, for lIanalci
Brig Tawera for Victoria
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
WOULD CAUSE DISTRESS
Why Man Would 10, end Money 10
Friend

The consideration = yeine faen !. be
.ond app,ee atom ~fsh you eouid
cad me tso dollars. sad man to =
ft4ead. i I return ,hr ynT' saturday
air d pee 4i.af man aboa, lending
money. the frlend 4nsrefcci II / did
40, fee Kindly ,oA4rd you. would Will
lugly ct ou have the money, but as !, IS
am AFRAID tia, / ammo; Accommodate
you"
Why = asked The 4s,onish,d appiI-
cant;
Well. you sc. ,ou nigh, M, be able
70 repay me a, the appointed time and
would distress yo1Fss..:.. D. -: =..h &c
be the meas Of distressing friend.
Now If you were an enemy I'd lie; you
have the money
promise you faithfully thz, viii
not be distressed even IN case cannot
repay YOU
"Yes you will. have borrowed money
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
A SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION

/ understand sad hi;,ie Rock
minister 70 member 81 has bur b. iha,
You have shafne;4Iiy deceived soqng
lady. 4 man II your ase sIf Wha Ia,
learned the nature # Woman ard nio
has buried an es;imaole wife. : Ios. e,er-
na,ly when he practices such de- epuon
lou are no, worthy TO attend church.
But parson. have you heard ,ae facts
in the case
The facts tha; have heard are aga.ns,
you.
The Truth is. the woman deceived
~as my ~ife's sister.
That's all night then. / am glad tha,
you have explained yourself Give me
your hand. Your sis,er5n-la~. Let me
shake your hand again
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
SORROW AND BUSINESS
A Happy Faculty OF Combination Pos
sessed BY the undertake..

The undertaken combines life 4na
death. The ac,isii, OF his bas.nes, de-
pends upon the inactivity OF certain mem
bers Of the community. Nearly every
man shoulders when he enters a coffin
shop. There IS such grouping Of the
furniture of death. and such strength Of
the odor thar always follows coffin into
house. ,aa, the mind Of the ordlnar,
man IS somberiy impressed But the un-
dertaker IS Jolly amid the tools Of time
tina, poin, the way 70 eternal sleep No
one can laugh more heartily than he
II you ask him hon business is, he speaks
of his trade in the regular supply and de-
nand way. A grea, deal has been WIT
ten on the subject of the underiaker's
character. blu, as yet. it IS an undeveloped
mine The other day while Mr.. Bicycle
tree, well known undertaken Of Little
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
GEN SHERMAHs TRICK
Man Whose Memory had Always
Been Curious

When zen She nan "as n Lutte Rock
he NJ, apptea, he - i man Who Sid
",.eneral, its small matter and /
hope Hoe Il cNfase nc toi remembering
II. la, my nemen w..> always saiIau>.
Nhen YEA Ne N t.cateta dur
~, he NJ "a promised me twenty dol
l,ts ~ plotting one Il ,aur qaanefua>-
,cr> 10 ~hete he seald hnd >a,uc ,otu=
Ne>t.d.e ;aefe "a 4 llale Trouble N lie
i'm, and I lef, ~ithaat getting N, went,
4oIlus WV II Il convenient ID Ike
u get 'hc none,
:. Afc Nau ,cttan thai You arc The
man : asked the general
"oh YES, tor. as U,> >.,>ius. I've get
4 eartauS memory.
tftmc8hcr thc rtrru ras'ancc. .s,t,i
ihe general snd ha,e eiten thought
hat fdiikr - meet >eu Ae4 ~ .cf=
tam III AaJ. az he mn. WIN, that
d.stna'h understood
= e, ~. IN tbe nan
Md pfamse.l >aa twenty dellus.
remember ali nov And va found ,he
sotnf
:. l,>=-tt.
"lbefc ene pon' 'ba, >oa ID MT
fcmc'nb,i iasi .iyei Y,77i t9uuv. ,ssi,-----.--
You stole mule from . l,lnstcr. on
,4,,.ft, 49,, Tins g., y f,f,,..f - t.. ~ ,t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
TIME TO QUIT

Wy dom so. end YoB' shsldrea 70
5, he",l. l.e :" assed he apean'eadsni =
siklu inA,fuf'tsri ~ ~ nid eiofed ;aan.
" All ty1ss. - i,,'d al All i.lsl-
cess al il Aon -eor.
lip~'s tina, =
Is ali, yer sec. fny ct been sud}ln
rI,hme,ic fur soEne time al 'is tgther day
! ased httn aha, ~as De eoaniY seat al,
AFR an he couldn't tell ine "a hen 4
b., s'adys 'n,hme,ie free Yeau Al can't
Tiger 81; sich airnple question:, ] thinks
dA, rs time fur h,m ter quit Nov he's
s,adyin 's,fonorny IN a briek yard.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
AFRAID or WATER.

Col BIuepoint, Little koek pcis-
mean. WAS taken violently III. tia ~iSs
IN great distress sent for physician.
is he dangerously III. docsorT
-Yes he has complain, madam, frox
which few men recover
"Oh. heavens; what IS II. duciuf
-Hydropbobia-T
-Oh, you don't say thai my poor has
band has hydrophobis p
"Yes. Hydrophobaa . from the Gss<A,
meaning fear Of water. Yosr hasbAs2 .
afraid Of wai~, madam"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
DEFENDED THE APOSTLES.
Why an Arkansaw Man Struck Pro-
lessor for Selling his Wife Picture.

Professor George Gaines; wen, 10 Col
Shuuon's residence, during the Colonies
absence. and induced Mrs Shurton L.
purchase a highly eoIored picture Of the
" Lords supper When the colonel rc-
TUNED and had sal down to dinner The
round stick. fastened 70 the lower ed sc 1t
the picture. ise,t, .,saihs, the val Is i
stirring breeze passed Through the room
and attracted his attention,
Where did you get TIA; hing. he
asked
Il bough, i, from such nice gentle
man who came here while xou Wctc IVY.
He said ;ha, he would be back Tomorrow
and sell me a picture OF The eueitiNien.
want 10 see HIM when he comes. /
can get the pictures cheaper than YOU
can. II am no, a; the house when he
comes. do 10; t.ttl IL call tae-'
Next day the professor returned The
colonel vas summoned from h. pl,,,, ,o
make the purchase. As he entered he
house he took down a hliad-brldle and
without, saving anything approached the
professor and le, IN OF HIM he on
slaagh, Wa bret but desperate. The,
professors spcetaele> we're broken and
his plug hat. which IL h. learned ioFSc;-
fitness OF politene>> he had faded - re-
move. MAS unreofe1 and totally ruined.
The professor swore cut 4 warrant, and
the colonel "a> arrested. broush; = T..
tie Rock. and arraisned before justice
Of the peace. The picture Peddcr made
a statement, which the colonel wife III
her ohivalrlc Devotion 10 truth. lorrobo-
rated.
Col. Shurien. sad the la,iiee VIA.
have YOU tn say in explanation af yout
violent insult to The law, The AZ, Ms
nothing ,hor, OF an assault; with mica, to
kill. Any man who has ever been
whipped with a blind-bHdle can testify
;hat i IS mos, dreadful weapon. Du-
fng the val a teams;cr took occasion e
attack me with blind-bFidle. and -
can ,ru,hfully say thai would ra,hcr be
Jumped on by an iron tooth harrow.
say. wha, statement yea make ia yeuf
defence"
Judge" answered The colonel = / am
aware that adopted desperate measures.
bu, think ,ha, MAS ei,,ifiablc When
wen, home found p4e;afe hanging
on the wall. There va a red lohn
A red lahn. repeated the lusaoe.
making note OF the statement.
Yes. ,ir. a red John. sitting neaF
red John was blue Peer =
K blue r'c'er. rc7ea-cdt inc -rudre.
making another note.
\ blac Pete. regarding. with any
hing bu, bro,herly respect. PINK
Thomas
i sec. said the us,iee.
Yes. and near one end u the able a
yellow Judas wa leaning over. soppiu. 4
pr If pafple bread .ato#a s3rsci Il.
Now. your hono-. arr q church nembef.
Do no, propose To- stand .hae.see a.
allow the apostles - be ia,ul,ed
You were u.h,. EXCLAIMED 'he U.s.
ice = have seen the ,aale pa; qre, IA
farm houses, bu, had hoped tia, durng
the negro exodus they had all been re-
moved 10 Kansas. Colonel. yog are d.
charged. Nh Constable. Ike The pro-
fessor TO jail
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
TO BECOME EMINENT

Two little brothers engaged in play.
You are liar, said John.
Won are another" said Tom.
:. called you one first
Il called you one last.
My sons come here sais. the father,
who overheard the exchange Of sentiment.
s." Come here to your father and le, him
compliment you, for you wiIl both become
eminent in politics.7
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

col JAZZ ERolIcti.
The piihe ultA he tNreFienerd IN Starting
NeWsraprt


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A@Ht'tA sit'Afttas HNSt a fS#N ttFiNN
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

The woman department, is an old fez-
ture in journalism. Cleopa,ra's needle
was abou, the frs, i" Lady's Column"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

Little Alexander H. Stephens. the de-
ceased. has been nominated for governor
OF Georgia. The neA; thing in order IS
TO md MI Stephens.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

The Rev. Mr. Barnes has al last found
a man who cannot be converted. He Is
a ST. Louis preacher.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23
EDITORIAL INNINGS.

II silence is golden. the deaf and dumb
man is a millionaire.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

The desire which prompts man to At
tempt to pass mu,ilatcd com IS feeling
of dishonesty The honest man giYes his
mu,iated niekels to the foreign mission
service.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

A fashion article headed MIA, be-
comes stou, woman Is going The
rounds OF the press. Anybody can an
swer tina, question. The slim. slggi'ns
girl becomes a stout woman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

Il die content. SAID an old man. n
the soul season between the close OF the
picnic hurrah and the beginning ~ The
church fair imposition. send for another
doctor. desire to die Immediately.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

The TEXAS >!fknSs succeeded IN de-
feating Governor Roberts But MIR. Ro-
berts should no, be offended twas only
a Joke In the Language of LORD Chester
field. My son. j; won't do 'or politician
TO buck against humorous newspaper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

For Arkansaw the pillow : IL best state,
man. AkkAN>AW IKNfllR. 81 coafSe.
and that the - MANY .sfe Sa,;ef Ittrv "a
there Sovs.;ilis HsH.# 54srEl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-23

What inspires love" asks poet.
" Grub" young man. Without, hash
there is very li,,,e affection in this world.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11
THE GAME LAW.

A large buck was brought to town
and sold. last Saturday. by o man
who must have been wofully ignor-
ant of the game laws of the
State. We believe it is claimed, in
this instance, that the deer was
killed on the last day of January,
four days before it was brought to
market. The law on the subject is
very explicit, however, and we pub
lish it below for the information of
those who may not be familiar with
all of its provisions:
Be 1t enacted, etc., That it shall be
unlawful in this State to catch, kill
or pursue with such intent. any
wild buck, doe or fawn, or to have
the same in possession after it has
been caught or killed, between the
LIST day of February and the 1st
day of August of each year, under a
penalty of twenty-five dollars for
each offense.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11

SULLIVAN VICTORIOUS.

The prize fight for the champion
ship of America, between Paddy
Ryan, of Troy, N. Y, and John L..
Sullivan, of Boston, Mass, took
place at Mississippi City, last Tues
day, and was one of the shortest
contests of the kind on records
Sullivan succeeded in knocking his
opponent down in the first round,
and forced the fight from that time
to a speedy termination. 1t was
evident after the first round that
Ryan was no match for Sullivan,
who knocked and threw his man
down with apparently little diff
Guilty. Ryan received heavy fall
III the second round, after which he
was almost completely at Sullivan's
mercy. The details of the fight
are pretty much the same from be-
ginning to end, each round COM
mencing with both men coming to
time" and ending with Ryan "go-
ing to grass" On the ninth round
Ryan had great difficulty in COM
ing to time. In few seconds Sui
hvan planted singer" with his
left fist on Ryan S neck, which sent
him to the ground almost senseless.
On the call for time for the tenth
round, Ryan's seconds threw up
the sponge" and the fight ended.
The nine rounds were fought in
eleven minutes. Ryan was pretty
severely punished, while Sullivan
came out almost without a scratch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11
EXTRA SERVICES.

The Public School Board, at its
its last session, passed a resolution
allowing the Secretary the sum of
$40 for extra services rendered the
Board. We are not aware of the
nature of the extra services render
ed, and cannot say whether the
work performed was outside of bis
regular duties as Secretary or not.
Section Z of the Public School laws
provides that 'no Director of a
Parish Board shall receive any COM
pensation for his services as a Di-
rector, or as an officer OF the Board,
except the Secretary, whose COM
pensation shall be fixed by the
Parish Board, in accordance with
the size and population of the
parish; proUided, that the compen-
sation of the Secretary shall not
exceed 500 per annum, and shall
be paid OUT of the School Fund of
the Parish"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11
PONTCHARTRAIN BRIDGE.

We fully agree with the follow.
sentiments expressed by the st
Bernard Eagle. on the above SUBJ
iect: 'Railroaarimprovements are
unquestionably useful and bene-
fetal to the community, but when
increasing facilities for land trans
portation results in obstructins
maritime commerce to an extent
which practically leaves the carry
ing trade to the mercy of the rail
road magnates (Which is generally
a.microscopical quality it may BE-
doubted whether their necessity is
sufficient to atone for the injuries
inflicted. A railroad company pro-
poses to construct a bridge across
Lake Pontchartrain, which will,
when completed, shut out .schoon-
ers and coasting craft from a long
stretch of safe harborage where
they have been accustomed to run
for shelter in rough weather. An
association of master mariners has
determined to contest the authority
of the railroad company to thus in
terfere with the security of naviga-
ton. and we hope they will bring
their suit to triumphant conclu-
sion. 1t is privilege enough in any
case 10 let one set OF men barricade
r public highway and force all con-
fiicting traffic to pass through two
narrow openings, without suffering
them to aggravate their license by
selecting the most Instantaneous
locations for outlet. The Lakemen
are ready to make any reasonable
concession for the general good,
but they do not intend to be crowd
ed out of existence for the gain of
private interests. Merchants ship
ping freight ought to see that COM
petition is maintained, in order to
guard themselves against being
olundered at the discretion of
monopoly. Messrs- Sambola and
Ducros are the attorneys engaged
N this struggle to defend sailors
rights. gS P
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11

NORTHEASTERN RAILRoAD.-Fl ON
the Enterprise Miss Courier we
learn that work on the New Or
leans and Northeastern Railroad is
going forward as rapidly as the
weather will permit. Mr.. Tate has
broken ground between Soueplovie
and Pachuta creeks, and has a large
force at work. Messrs. Rivers &
Co. have broken earth in the forks
of the river, about two miles above
Enterprise, and they are working
away with viii. The whole line
will be pushed forward rapidly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11


The February number of Golden
Days reached US this week, brim
full of interesting anecdotes. stories.
and illustrations for boys and.girls.
In view of the numerous trashy
story papers which have appeared
of late years, calculated to create
false ideas and exert injurious in
tiuences over the minds of the
young, it is indeed relief and o
pleasure to welcome a pure, INTEL
esting. useful and instructive pub.
lication for youthful readers, and
Golden Days appears to "fill the
bill' exactly. It contains about So
large pages. neatly printed and pro-
fusely illustrated, and only needs
one trial to become a favorite. Il ia.
the best magazine of the kind we
have SEEN II is Published by Mr..
James EMERSON, corner of Ninth
and Spruce streets, Philadelphia !:
Pa. Price. So a year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11

committed during the course OF the
trial passed. upon by the court en-
banc, but meanwhile it Is necessary
for me to pronounce the sentence
e, f the law; that you be taken hence
to the common Jail of the District.
from whence you came, and there
he kept in confinement; and on
Friday, the 3Oth day OF June, 1882.
YOU be taken to the place OF e1ecu-
ton. within the walls of said Jail,
and there, between the hours of IL
NJ and 2 P. NJ, you be banged by
the neck until you are dead; and
may the Lord have mercy on your
soul.
During the reading OF the SEN
tence Guiteau stood apparently un-
moved, with his gaze riveted on the
Judge; but when the final words
were spoken, he struck the table
violently and shouted. "And may
the Lord have mercy on your soul.
I'd rather stand where l do than
where that jury does. I'm not
afraid to Gle. stand here as
Gods man, and God Almighty will
curse every man who has had q
part in procuring this unrighteous
verdict. Nothing but good has
come from Garfelds removal, and
that will be the verdict Of posterity
ON my inspiration.
Il don't care a snap for the YER
dict of this corrupt generation. !
would rather thousand times be
in my position than that OF those
who bounded me to death. l shalt
have a glorious flight to glory, but
that misereble scoundrel CorkhiA
will have permanent job down
below, where the devil is preparing
for him."
After apparently talking himself
out, the prisoner turned to his
brother, and without the slightest
trace of excitement, conversed with
him for some momonts before be-
ing taken from the courtroom.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11

SMALL-Pox ScAREs.-Every week
since the appearance of the small
pox at the Wilson House we have
heard reports that the disease had
spread to other localities in Cow
ington. We have invariably re-
Trained from publishing these idle
rumors, and in every case they
proved to he false and unfounded.
One of the latest rumors comes
home to US, and we have been asked
by several if we didn't have some
smallpox at our house. This rumor
grew out of the fac: that we sent
our ''devil" home last TUESDAY.
The fact of the matter is, he COM
planned about feeling badly, and
said he believed he had the small.
pnx.1 And in order to complete
the deception, just before he came
to dinner he quietly stained his
face with the reddening from
cheap colored handkerchief, which
gave him The appearance of a very
promising young case of the small
pox. He denied having painted
his face, until interrogated about it
afterwards by the servant. when he
to her chat he had done
SO. Whereupon we considered
that the least we could possibly do
would be to send him home. We
deem this explanation necessary to
the public, both in justification of
our own course, and to dispel at !
least one of the groundless reports
about The spread of smallpox in |
Coyipgton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11
TORNADO.

At two O'Clock last Wednesday
morning a terrific tornado passed
about eight miles north Ct Cov;ng-
ton. All the buildings and fences
on Mr.. Jordan's farm were de-
stroyed by the wind, which carried
some of the fragments distance
of over three miles. Mr.. Jordan'a
neighbors are now helping him to
rebuild his houses. Very fortu-
nately, ,no.one was injured on Mr..
Jordans place. Up to this time We
have heard of no other damage
done by the wind.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11
Covington Price Current.
corrected every Friday.r

CoTToN-Quoted at 10 to lie.
+ SUGAR-Choice brown IOc; white ia
TO 15c.
MolAssEs-Per gallon, so to Coo.
FLoUR-Common So so: choice family
So 10.
BAcos-Choice clear sides lac: clear
nib 12@c; smoked shoulders l2c; dry
Sailed Sc. green shoulders Sc.
LARD-Choiee Is to zoe.
CoFFEE-Prime zoe; good 15c; ordi-
nary 124c per ID.
RIcE-Prime &c; common Sc; rough
rice 60 to Use per bushel.
Cow HIDEs-DrY sailed Sc; flint lOc.
BEEswAx- Per h., 2Oc -.
TALLow-Per pound &c. a..
PoULTRY- Chickens s. 90 DER
dozen; half grown 81 rs to 50 so. Tur.
keys zoe to 81 each.
CORN Mixed 81 10, choice white 81 20.
+ Com ME.L-Per osshel d 40.
oATs- Choice black Csc; rust proof
81 90 per. bushel. -. :.
BEAN-sIa75 per cwt. =:
. EaGs-Per dozen Die.
SWEET POI ATeEsa.Per bnsbel. Coo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11
SCHOOL FUNDS.

The apportionment for the quar-
ter ending on the first Monday in
April, 1881. amounting to $685. p,
was received by Mr.. Heintz, Secre-
tary of the School Board, last
Thursday, from E. Fl. Fay, State
Superintendent of Public Educa-
ton, and will be turned over to
Treasurer Warren for collection.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11
Elegance and Purity.

Ladies who appreciate elegance
and purity are using Parker's Hair
Balsam. 1t is the best article sold
for restoring gray hair to its original
color, beauty and lustre.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-11

If Satan trembles when he sees
The meanest sinner on his knees,
With what .smazem ent must he stare
When Gliteau bows his head IN PRAYER,