davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-22
IMPORTANT TO LADIES TIA!
ARE SUFFERING,
WEST MILLS, INDUSTRY.

AXE SUFFERING,
WEST MILLS, INDUSTRY.
franklin County. Me-. Oct. 10, iss2.
have suffered with Kidney trouble and 4,
1amation OF the Bowels and weakness for six ye.rs
During that time employed several skilfful docfo.
and used lots of medicines that were recommends
to cure those diseases but they JAILED TO do co.
sufercd terribly; Hearing Of the virtues in the
Household Blood Purifier and Cough Syrup. To-
Kidney troubles and weakness, was advised 10 nv
it. After using several large bottles to INV surnri.s
It relieved me- and with much pleasure and satisfac
ton am thankful and do high, recommend II 49,
valuable medicine to all women "a no are sufa,in
with kidney troubles ard weakness, and do adv;.s
MRS. JOSEPH WATSON.
NEW TRIAL SIZE,
Price 25 cents, of the BLOOD PURIFIER
And Men that are S.ferimg, READ,
Catarrh and Great Kidney and Liver e..
Effected.
The statement Of q reliable gentleman
PARKER's HEAD. May 10th. 1852
Messrs }; J. MdHER d CO, augusta, Me-:
For the benefit of the suffering people wish von
to publish the following For years as nv frienS.
know, have suffered with the Kidney and iiras
Complaints also had the Catarrh so bad il would
q Catarrhal Cough. have used all kinds of mad;
cines, and employed the most prominent doctor. in
this country. and found no relief. Reading sbon,
the great virtues in the Household Blood Pur6s,
ana Cough syrup. although about discouraged a
thought came through my mind that it would HELM
me- immediately got some and used it according
to directions, and TO my great PRISE since usins
II am relieved Of pain and feel like a new man
And do heartily recommend it as a medicine a.
great virtue, and wish you to make this certificate
public for the benefit of all people that are suffering
with the Kidney and Liver complaints, or :
Catarrhal Cough, and if any doubts INV certi6.
cate they can call on or write me. justly feel for
the good it has done me. am thankful and csuno,
praise it as much as it deserves. l am. gentlemen
yours truly,
DEACON HEZEKIAH HARRINGTON.
Harringions Landing, Phipsburs, Me-, and mem
Der OF the Legislature in 1851.
MEDICINES THAT ARE
Highly recommended by reliable people in our
State, for Consumption. Dyspepsia, Female Dis
eases, Kidney, Lung and Liver Trouble, Los,
Manhood, Rheumatism, Coughs, Caiarrh and
>croiula Humor., Biousness, etc,
THE HOUSEHOLD RLOOD PURIFTER
AND COUGH SYRUP.
And for Rheumatism, Aches and Pains,
THE RELIEF LINIMENr
aS-These medicines are compounded from the
pure oils of roots and herbs, and sold by all dealers
JOHN W. PERKINS CO., Portland Me-, BOW.
| DITCH, WEBSTER 4 co, Augusta, Me-, Whole.
sale Dealers nov7t&w6mos.tc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
New Jersey Witlings.

One of the most cunning and polite
little fellows in the State of New Jersey
spent the day ut 4 kind neiohbor's 5
house recent; while his mamma was
away on Il visit. His lunch hour at home
was eleven, and at the usual time he be-
gan to fcei very hungry. Bu; the family
did not lunch till noon, and rs there
were no signs of preparations, Harry
1--WE will call iim) was file with the
gravest arpishensions. What to do he
didn't know Good manners forbade
that he shouii ask for anything, and yet
he couldn't W ut another minute. FL
nally nature asserted her superiority to
all mere conventionalit, =, and he
yielded. Hn~ CONSIDERABLY he did it
will appear.
Mrs. Thonpson.' sai.! he. very
earnestly, bHt very tend 'riy. ''if you
please ,pu be so very kind-as to
give me something to eat? Imean if
it isn't too much trouble
why, certainly. my DEAR she re-
piled. '.What would you like to have?"
80. anything will do, ma am-anv-
thing" lie responded with nervous
eagerncss, "if it isn't too expensive"
1t is needless to say that he got it
Immediately.
A very different kind of q boy was
Johnny D., who was also visiting Il
neighbor. but not in New Jersey. He
was offered piece of bread and butter.
which he accepted. but not with any
great degree of enthusiasm.
"What do You say, Johnny?" said
the lady. expecting him to say, Thank
YOU"
Il say it amt cake" was the re-
SpOnse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
Dime Novels.

y Young murdcrrSS in ST Louis con-
fcsScS 10 have committed her dreadful
crime under the inspiration of the vicious
literature found in dime novels She
was poor hut respectable. Her life be-
came iH>urportahlr when contra,tcd
with the good times which WAS a>crib-,i
t. girl, who ran away from home ana
lived in the %ildcd palaces of sin which
the unfortunate imagine are asy-
lumS Of refuge. This is Il strange
confession for Young woman To make.
but there Is reason To believe il is liter
ally true. The country Is Hooded with
vile publications calculated To lure from
respectable paths the young and unsus-
recting. The glamour OF romance
which they throw around Youthful esca-
i'..',' IV',' ia. I.i''''i ~i''IhtV ~" irSSne.,S
of youth of all its rrpulsive features.
The effect they have had upon boys,
nearly every parent fully appreciates.
Bu, until the case of the Young ST. Louis
woman VA, brought to light few sup
posed The corrupiin~ influences ! the
alleged ronanvcS Were undermining tho
restraints and decrncics of girl-lifc
Hundreds OF ho, have been brought To
shame by them. The Young lives thas
have met with premature eclipse by the
poison which the dime novel supplies
are imnumrrablr. Perhaps they will 20
Oh multiplying tu the rnd of time. unless
parental influence can meet the evil and
supply an antidotc. There is apparent
~ no other way Of countcrartinr the
disease. There is law for the assassin
and the common stabbcr. but none for
the moral murderer. who spreads with
invisible poison the SpotlrSS whiteucss OF
young liyr,,cvcn before they have grown
out of infancy. .-Omaba Htraid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
ChClera nj Mecca.

Within the last few weeks there have
Deen vague reports from Arabia of the
presence OF cholera in Mecca. These
have now assumed a tangible shape, and
there can be no doubt that choleraic
epidemic is raging in the vi.
cInlty of the Prophets tomb.
a telegram from Alexandria
sets down the mortality in Mecca from
cholora at lifty-tive on the sd inst. PA
on the 4th and PA on the succeeding
DAY. making total of nearly 800 deaths
IN three days As Turkish figures sell
dom err on the side of exaggcration in
matters which concern the rcDvta,ion
OF Turkish authorities, il may be reason
ably ASSUMED that the actual mortality
has been greater than the death rate re-
ported from Jeddah. The dirt of Nee
ca mocks the maxim which puts clean
hness next to godliness. Hundreds of
thousands of Mah0metan pilgrims
crowd into it annually from all parts of
the lslamite world-from the remote
steppes OF the kirghitz to the almost
unknown corners of the Empire of Mo
rocco. These Zealo,s a Il rule are
poor and half civilized persons who,
provided they can gaz. upon the
Shrlnes dedicated TO Mah0mct, are con-
tented with filthy food aad vilainous
accommodations in streets which reelz
III the hot sunshine with masses of
lndcscribable garbage. The appear
ancc of disease in Mecca in REGULAR in
tcrValS Is therefore matter of course.
Pilgrims dying there die happy. as death
in the immediate vicinity of the tomb
OF the Prophet assures them glorious
tourney across the razor bridge of 'Al
Slrat into the luxurious realms of
paradise. But the rest of the wor!dhas
direct interest in seeing the Turkish
authorities compelled to reform the san
itary condition of their sacred cities.
Cholera is 4 travelling and an in
vadlnG curse. On several occasions
during the last half century it has set
out from Hindostan. and after wander
ing fitfully through Central Asia and
Persia, has suddenly burst forth in
Europe. and crossed the Atlantic to
America. One of the most eXtraordi-
nary illustrations of its occasional viru-
lonce and lightning like rapidity of
movement occurred in the northwest
pioNiHtGS VI IlINlt lOuE NccES ago. a
train left Cawnporc for Lucknow Ga
comparatively short Journey full of
Hindoos. When it arrived at its desti-
nation it was found to be full
of people who had died or
were dying from an attack of cholera
which had burst forth in one COM
partment of the train and spread in
Simultaneously to all the other compart-
ments. The Turkish authorities appear
to have got the idea that the Mecca
epidemic must be confined to Mecca,
for they show signs of disposition to
prevent caravans of pilgrims from en-
FL Wadi. They ought. however. to be
required by Europe 10 take active as
well as passive measures TO prevent the
epidemic from travelling on Il radius be-
yond the limits of Mecca. for cholera,
Ikea stone thrown in water, makes ever
widening circle If il is not energeticallv
encountered at the outset. -NtV YORK.
World
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
PiTH AND POINT.

Always jud9c min hy his depth.
instead OF his lcngth.-DeAoh Free
Press.
Many mln oWs,S his SucreSs in life
to the misses nf lis enemies, instead Of
the plaudit' Of his friends. = iihHehaH
Times.
A young laly who WAS squeezed be-
tween two freight ears says it fclt Just
like trying on Il now pair of G0rSct,.-
HilaLeiphht CtrO1i:'.HEtI.
The man who has all knowledge ut
his fingers cnlS should not bite his
nails; he might bite off mare thln ne
could conveniently chew. B,>ion Yr,tH-
script.
1.-THE 90, truth always pays i'll the
end" is an OLD saying, and that is the
reason, probably, why there is 50 little
Of it told at the beginning of any bust
ness Transaction DYWIi
A gentleman went into :, Pearl
street dry-goods store yesterday, ana
asked for ten yards of 'nakc1 cam
bric." The young lady blushod and
said: 81 guess you mean undres.c .cd
cambric." "Oh, yes; that's it,
-hFHHJ -hJNN.
This Man is very Busy. IIeis pushed
for time. He looks as if he Had More
on his hands than he could accomplish.
We feel Sorry for him. He hls an I'M
portant Engagement to Keep, and he is
llurrying up Matters to Meet it. He is
to be hung ct Noon tomorrow. .-Dcnrer
Tribune Pin.cr.
A BROOKLYN man owns thirty DOGS.
We didn't suppose that so much grind
ing poverty could he centcred in one
man in that City of Churches. The in
div;dual who owns five dogs is generally
an object of charity. What must be the
destitution of the man who owns thirty? /?
-NoyriSt0wN WcrMI.
-" Brutus, bay not mel" remarked
Cassius, when Brutus, who was III tho
gcnteel hair-dressing line, was about to
anoint his customers face with the aro.
matte bay rum. This is important,
showing, rs it does. that the barber of
classic days followed the same course as
does his successor of the present tiine.-
.Nec WtrtN Rry;sfey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
S;iLsCE. AND iT.t.YRy.

II >IAp)l f.; railroad Officials has
E b.en established in jsrm1ny. lire
e!aployce: are in,,rir.- in raiiroaiinr.
--thrnl.ctl lie H.. l.,i' recently slc-
c."de'l in rNi"Ac'jIr the cp.Iiinr matter
from human h ,ir. i'r:r, cJ'orine pig
ments are foGni yellow. red AMI
l'lacl; l;-the vt~irI3 Shades baiu! pro-
dured by mixture. 1t appears That in
pure golden hair there is only the yellow
pigment; in rel hair the red is mixed
with more or less yellow: while in d.rk
! hair the black is always MIXED with veil
low and rel the blacke,t hair
containing Is much red pigment as The
very red,le~t-thn lighter colorS hcinr
overpowered by the black.
The results of sornd;ng| over the
bed OF the Atlantic have made clear, il
Is believed, the existence through the
middle Of the ocean, cXtendin" from
north to south, OF 4 sunken ridge, often
less than l,o00 fithoms from the sur
face, while on either side the water ha4
4 depth of from 5000 to more than
3,lJ0 fith0m>; 50 that the elevation of
the oceans ba;Lom required to make
these depths dGy land would brine ND
between them 4 mountain ranwe from
5000 to lj,0Jp feet in height. The
higher point, oi this sunk"n ride now
form the islands ot the Azores.
The English i,Arnals, in discussing
the question OF Gomcs site poiSpus. su =
ge't Is 4 protection or remedy 4 law
prohibiting the Use of arsenic in the
manufacture OF any and all fabrics for
domestic purposes that j., in all those
processes which leave the arsenic in the
finished goods. |; appears that tie
trade Interests involved in thi, practice
have been subjected to scientific inyo-ii-
CATION, and the alleged advantages in
employment Of arsenic for wall papers,
etc. are shown to bo for tie mo- part
imaginary. Among the paper s,ainers
the Use Of arSenical pigments is being
abandoned, and in other inIustric, also
they are much less rosortoi to than for
merly. But, notwithstanding this. and
the weil-known fact that two or three
grains OF the article will de, e,troy life.
the production Of arsenic in England
last year was nearly 500 tons.
A reccn! writer on thephcnomena If
friction asserts thai Il large portion of
the friction OF engines is the result of
tight cylinder packing, and that in SET
ting out parhin" it should b, onlv light
enough to keep the steam from pa sim.
this being also best done by degree, :,
setting out the rings Il little, then liocN-
ing the crosshcad, and testing by low
ing steam in the crank end OF the G lin
der. When no steam pa :scS, the ri ~,
are tight enough. In cylinders that
have run for some timr il i impossible
to make 4 piston tight withou! reb,rin~.
Care is also requisite, in making a com
plete revolution of the engine by hand,
after setting on. the ring, to see thai
the packing does not Stir'; in any of tho
smaller portions of the cylinder. Ag lin,
al engine that requires constant lubri-
cationsin the cylinier TO prevent squeak
ing needs attention, ~ generally the
rings will be found too tight OF the cylin-
der out OF linz.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
SCH0nj. AN) CHURCH.

Rhode Island ha, :. l:.reer scboo
iLc-in- lhan ~! oihcr,-t,e r%cept Mus
.:ac.tj,c;ls.
-ihrrc C.p., .,r'>>ional churches iay,
been I',ii.9'';,! .u D,I.t4r. Cul.. within
>iA !Ao!.t!!-. all fra" fjoaa d'.tt.
Tie vorn.r ,,..,.e of H." ~. state
aud Normal '.!i5.l ~ -. .Am.e,l.,.
CAL. was Recently laid with impressive
ceremonies.
senator Sherman c!,.r> t. donate
lcn arr'> Uf land in MAnsiield O.. o.
forty acres in the suburbs. 10 Wittrn
InrE College, provided ii will settle
ricrcpn.
Pittsburgh has increased the salaries
OF tho" teacher, receiving under 500 4
month ]" per cent. Hose WHO HAY,
been receiving $50 and over are 10 have
an increase Of 10 per cent.
-lhc pa>lrratc Of Calvary Church,
New York. with ii, income Of S!3,UVC
wear, has been declined by Re-, Canon
Carmichael, of Hamilton, canada, 90
whom it WIS offered Recently
The Gustav Adolf Nrrrin. Il ,oci,.tv
in Grrmany which assist, in the mlilins
Of Protestant churches in Ca!hpl;.. Gun
sri''1, lat year Received ~l9H.01D and
built Twenty-Five churches and six par
-"ha4rs
Il" Indian pre,by!cry, nj It, recent
meeting III l."nnoA, in !hr Ch"rtaw Nation
licensed one "f thr ri,sr~ in the church
AT ihat ,Hcr 10 preach. H.. is sud to
have >iu,lird Two years, and /" b- 4 lna,!
of PROMISE.
From March to Drrcmbrr !
missionaries If IL" American S;.ntlay-
s''hool Union in the NOri!i Western lt.-
idrtmrnt established i9a mrw Sunday
schools. hay ing Il m"mb2rship of 2.O16
teachers and L. 26S scholars
Professor Phelps thus raps the cry
ln% clergyman: Tears ar sometimes
nothing but 4 neryou, luxury. In pub
lie speaker tears aro All iniirmity 10 lie
got rld of, never II rift TO be vain OF. q"
Ills advice To- Weeping clergymrn is cx-
ccllcnt: - l>r TONES; study mathcmat-
les; take the fresh air; take the saddle. ="
-t;rcat interest is felt in Chicago in
tine c~tahlls slmrni of free kiudergaricnS
i'i ii!' 'li4ilfi %! lil' ltOltTt tia>SC@. I'VE
or NiN OF th"~" are already in operation in
quarters whcrc thcro is most need OF
them. Mrs. f. W. Blatchford is the
leader in this work. She has sustained
on" Of these schools ri her own expense
for several years past.
The members OF the PrtrS!n,N
Episcopal Church in the United States
durln" the past year gave S7.3ll,r,t
for IL support, an increase of sos. u;ia
"'e: their %lil Of last yral. Ii hu9 .i>ty-
iiv" Bishops. 3,40i ulc-gy,nen. and
3.O3'' parishes. and 34i.jS0 communi-
cans an average of one clergyman To
-: Il !r2 communicates. The baptisms
'i'"..'.- IL" s'""' h"r.. .i.,.'.,. =. 'I,'Ic.
al 1000.
President Porter, OF Yale. takes oc-
ca>ion 10 declare that in the Instruction
department of the college no religious
tc,t, are applied Ii is not even de
man,ird that instructors shall formally
express Il faith in God or shall ,l,a any
religious influence, But Ne do IT,
quir'. l'. says. 'lhal no influences or
instructions IN any unrhri-;iln direction
shall ir allowed. whether d;rrctl, or in
directly. and We expect tina, tho public
Will hold Us severely 30 this Ii our
dulv.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
PCNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
A half loaf is better than Il whole
N, 4. II'Lf;yL,fi T:,u,S

A half loaf is better than Il whole
ioatur- I!IHchdi Times
There are people who will buy any
thing on ~iyht if they can be allowed to
ral for il on time. --.N,,c Orl,,snS Fca-
.H2r.
y new law in Kansas forhil> mar
riaIr within +iA months after divorce. 1t
is believed that this law was passed for
the benefit of insane people. CAicag1
TFjbHnr.
- Mamie" said he. and his vorr
WAS >ingularly low. d" will You be my
wife? Viii y"u cling TO NE rs the tender
vine cing- t. tie -" Yes. catch
on, - said she. Phct.
\ New York tourist who ate an ali-
gator brr;~tcak i'll Florida didn't get the
taste ont of his mouth until he had eaten
half Il peek Of onions and fotir dozen her
rfGn> Uctr0d Free Ir,SS.
A Chicago woman wrote to her
friends in Boston that "shr lived in
Hide Park" When they ramc out to
visit her they found the arll"S+ thing ont
at the Stock Yards BHriiHgtoN Htuck-
Eye.
--''Thr truth always pays III the end
is an old SAYING, and thai is the reason,
probably, why there $50 little Of il told
al the beginning of any business trans
action. !S0hCrCU{e JO'uWo.
Christmas poem by our pieklcd
poet: Patrd fanilias, daughter. Lamb
10 the slaughter; n seal skin he bought
'cr; lie did what he ought or. Sing
y. !. COmmorrta .idrcrtiSer.
The continued mild weather. and no
water pipes frozen, comes in rather
badly. The plumbers have started n
newspaper. ana have no revenue TO sup
port it. Caught in their own trap
lla. ha.- NeV Hlcen Register.
4 lady demonstrated with a green
g;rl who had washed Il tahl"-di-h in n
wa>h-haSin. She n"arly convul>ri the
whole family by replying: We'll, mum,
but ! cl"n'.- tli' basin agin aforr anybody
wash, in II. H. H'Y TtaI>
WA. Dr. IL Hand saws about pos'-
cry iri.g >'lcha good lhmr 10 4 y",ig
i:Ih is Wr,l curugh ii MT carried too fur.
It should always he rmhcrrd that
this Is one OF the glorious countries where
ii : easy to yet too much of II good
thing. Bwgao ErpresS.
" Which had YOU rather have son
ny" said Il fond father, coaching mp hi
oldest for Christmas, " Bunyan's : i'H-
g:'iM'S Progress or Blxtcr'S Saint
krat?" Gimme sled an pair o
club skates and I'll knock the s;uilin'
outcn all the hooI,-worns in the block"
--.N}r UIrcH Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
Two Sorts OF French.

A very amusing if not significant iA-
cilent happened to the State Depart
ment guides who were showing the
French guests through the Treasury
Department. The gentlemen were
treating the Frenchmcn t. t.rv pux-
zling explanations of thin.> = lha Ca
madam French of the Main pinrrics.
At length the parties reached he great
vaults where the securities OF the Ma
tional banks are kept. These are in
charge Of Mr.. w. IL. Plunkett WlVn
the French guests We're shown he at
once began to talk with them most
iluently i'll some language, which the
State Department crowd did not under
stand. but which appeared to please
the Frenchmcn greatly, and put them
all ut their ease at once. The State
Department gentlemen did not appear
to like the situation. They evidently
thought Mr.. Plunkett was taking the
occasion to play 4 joke on the French
men by a vivacious use OF the IrS!!
tongue. as he is we'll educated aud
lively Irish gentleman. But when the
French gentlemen remained. aud We're
found to be earnestly conversing with
Mr.. Plunkett, it became known to the
State Department guides by inquiry
that Mr.. Plunkctt had lived ten years
in Paris, and iluently spoke = kind of
French which it was great relief to
the honorod guests TO hear.-CtNciHndtt
EnquirCT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
A Typical American.

In recent address before the Chicago
Historical Society, Hon. Isaac y. Ar
mold related the following characteristic
incident Of the late William Il. Ogt.m .
recall IN incident which illus;rat q;
0gdens's energy, and is characteristic.
On one occasion, in conversation with q
lady, who, born to aii:uence, was re-
ducad to poverty, aud who was asking
his advice how her inexperienced sons
and daughters could earn . livelihood,
to the question: "What can they do?'
he replied: "If was in the position of
your sons, if could do nothing better, |
would hire myself out to dig potatoes
with my fingers, and when had earned
enough to buy hoe would digwith it,
and SO would climb up. If your sons
are healthy and willing TO work they
will find enough to do, and if they can
not begin at the top let them begin at
the bottom, and very likely they will be
all the better for it. | was born close
by sawmill, WAS early left an orphan,
christened in mill pond, graduated At
log school house, and, at fourteen,
fanced could do anything turned my
hand to, and nothing was impossible,
and ever since, nnadam, [ have been
trying to prove it, and with some sue.
cess."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-28
VOL. XXII.---NO. %.
EIiE .TiDEIGHT TRAIN.

Acy7)ss she G,:E ;'.,. ir,odi;lg hight
AC2aLt ~ viii i.'lupu HIGHT.
AZ. i,r III ~ - r.-.iii. III. smoke:
AraIl.l i'll: wh!ri III. r.. Ing Pain,
lNfl ,..th Il d,.A OF dun d.-dain
IL ri.:;;,, i!,n Si!n,i,.r Il r,ck
Iu icl.sly -Nauins III" low wind s.ir3
'lhr p. IT :'!:,,.., fun real frs,
Tmt ;ntrniIr u tn Ky,
TIL. si1r,i,.t hv his In.,,. career
III -, N - k..,.p II hash o! fear
~ Il goa swept by.
Tfroi: ~ many a lark. wild hear; of heath
Ger booming bri'irr-. whero b"noath
\ mighty river trawls:
Ey ruins. remnants of tho past,
Tho:r ivir- trembling in the blast;
Hy singing waterfalls.
The slumb'rcr on his silent bed
Turns IN th- light his lonely head,
Divasted of IL dream;
Long Leagues ot gloom ara hurried Ger
Through tunnel s!,';itl:L " i,h iron roar
And shriii lIig igit-rcDd.ng scream.
Pes budding hut-, past diving farms,
fLsn furnace fi1inPs. who's, crimson arms
Ara graphing with this night
He tears aiOlIy rrctsliny lands,
To whore the kiugly city stauiS,
Wrapt il Il rrbe of light.
Here. round CGci, villa and gushing gate,
r. crowd of eager fG",s wait
And every smile is known,
re thank thee. ., thou Titan train,
'E1rt IN the city once again
we clasp our loved our own.
AL the Yeur Round.