davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1888.

new lodge. II is singular that such a railroad
ceBter as Evansville did not have such organ
izatiOn long ago, Strong societies of the Bro
therhOod of Locomotive Firemen exist in
towns not half the size or enumeration or loco
motive engineers that Evans Vile possesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
Personal AND LOCAL.

Promotions and observation-disclosures
of Prominent officials.
E. c. Murphy, superintendent of the Detroit &
Indianapolis road, was in the city yesterday on
official business.
F. r. Myers, formerly general passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania Company, is making ar
rangements to open general tIcket-office in the
rotunda Of the fremont House, Chicago, June /.
President ingalls,, of the Cincinnati, Indianap-
oils, 81. Louis & Chicago, President McKeen of
the V4ndalia, and Manager McCrea, of the Chi
cage, st. Lonts Pittsburg road, are expected in
the city to-day.
]. NJ. Osborn, commercial agent of the Wabash
road, and W. s. Weed, general freight agent of
the Lake Erie q western road, have gone East
the establishment of pools at Frankfort, Delphi
and Charlottesville.
MIR. A. A. Robinson, who has been connected
with the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe road as
chief engineer for several years, has been pro
NOTED to the position of general superinte ndent,
which Mr.. w. s. Weller formerly filed. He will
assume his new duties June l.
L. B Stahman, viee-president and traffic man
ager of the Louisville, New Albany IL Chicago
system, is in the city, and will today meet the
directors of the Union Railway Company for
conference as regards the trains of the Airline
division running into the Union Depot.
l.. O. Mercis was yesterday appointed travel
ing passenger agent of the Indiana, BloOmin gton
4 Western road, his territory to be Indiana
Illinois and OHIO, and Indianapolis to De his
headquarters. The management could not well
have selected more suitable man for this
position.
A railroad man, who is a cOnfidant of the pow
that be ON the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
road, announce In advance to the railroad
reporter of the Journal what are TO be
the results of the annual election to be
held June 6: II. Riddle, president, will retire.
a move which he has desired TO make for TWO
years past, but has remained at the earnest re-
quest of the stockholders, and K. K. Cable will
be elected as his successor A. Kiiuball, now gem
eral superintendent, will be elected vice-presi-
dent aud general manager, and L. st. John,
now general passenger agent. will be appointed
traffic manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
ECHOES OF ACHES

An old butcher way out in Missouri,
With neuralgia, he suffered like fury.
st. Jacobs Oil banished
The pain which all vanished
And prevented a coroner's jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

A book agent named Joe Smyrk,
Was put out and hurt by a jerk,
He says as a cure,
st, Jacobs Oil is sure,
At all times to get in its work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

An insurance agent named Pyle.
In running fell over the stile,
st. Jacobs Oil gave relief
And the pain was so brief,
He got up and said: II should smile"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

DROPOSALS FOR BLANKS, BLANK BOOKS
l. AND PRINTED MATTER FOR THE
MONEY-ORDER BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

Rheumatics seized him,
And nothing eased him,
Till st. Jacobs Oil cured as it oughter.
A ball player out at La Crosse,
Got his arm in a twist by a toss,
Now to all he does tell
ST. Jacobs Oil made him well,
OF pain-cures he call it "the boss"
Said sick young man from Fauquier
Can st. Jacobs Oil be boughtier?
Yes. for rheumatic pains,
Neuralgia and chilblains,
lis ihded sir, very much soughtier.
A medical student named Daustin,
Got sick with the mumpsin Bostin,
But as in the hub,
They st. Jacobs Oil rub,
A cured student went back to Austin,
A boss tailor who lives near Racine,
Had backache so bad that his spleen,
Throbbed like boil,
But ST. Jacobs Oil,
Cured the pain, which was very keen.
A big handed saver named Shaw,
Put his finger TOO near the buzz-saw,
He saw his mistake,
But each pain and ache,
st. Jacobs Oil cured in his paw,
A tourist leaning out of nook,
Fell on his head near brook,
The hurt he received
St Jacobs Oil relieved,
And he says it cured like book"
A barkeeper who lives at St. Claire,
Got cut on the head with chair,
The cut was bad one.
And he was glad one,
st. Jacobs Oil cured it right there.
"A silver miner out at Clear Creek,
Was so hoarse he could hardly speak,
He left his toll
Got St. Jacobs Oil,
In minute it cured his squeak.
A rheumatic young lady at Vassar,
Whose teacher declined to pass her,
st. Jacobs Oil bought,
And the cure it wrought,
Showed that none could out class her.
A granger whose name is Bob Shield,
Was moving the grass in his field.
BY snake he was bitten,
And he has just written,
'St. Jacobs Oil has the bite healed"
A car conductor named Gunion,
Plastered mis- foot with an onion,
The onion struck in,
And took off the skin,
ST. Jacobs Oil cured his bunion.
An Ohio man named Major Stacy,
With toothache went nearly crazy,
He is happy again,
And says that for pain,
St. Jacobs oil is just daisy.
A iaundress living at Redding
Her wash was one day spreading,
She fell over the rack,
And sprained her back,
st, Jacobs Oil cured Mrs. Gedding.
A boy with top tried to spin it.
But his hand got thorn right in it,
The sport didn't spoil,
For st. Jacobs Oil.
Cured his hurt in less than mint
A little boy living in Maine,
Rode a stick-horse on q cane,
When the cane broke in two,
He was bruised black and blue,
But st. Saoobs Oil cured all his pain.
red-haired clerk in Savannah,
Slipped on piece of banana,
Great pain he endured,
But st. Jacobs Oil cured,
He now goes dancing with Hannah.
A York auctioneer named Pryer,
Fell in trying to reach bid higher,
He sprained his knee,
But from pain he is free,
st. Jacobs Oil cured up the crier,
A stand fell down with a crash,
number of men it did mash,
but the entlre ten.
were soon we'll again
st. Jacobs Oil cured every CASH.
O'Reilley, who worked at pneumatics,
Was crippled and famed with sciatics,
Again he is we'll
And anxious to tell,
st Jacobs Oil cured his rheumatics.
An old sailor who lives in Quebec,
Fell heels over head on the deck;
His pain was so great,
He couldn't look straight
st. Jacobs Oil cured his stiff neck.
Copyright 1888. by The CHARLES a ,'lor Con-
my.
~
2,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

A congressman speaking one day,
Got lame in his jaw, they do say,
With the ache he was toiling,
But st. Jacobs Oiling,
he said was worth all his pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
AM CHOIR LIN e.
TRAVEL TO EUROPE!

Estimates of Cost for Tours to any part of
Europe and the Orient.
Tickets issued and reliable information cheer
fully given. Special arrangements for escorted
parties to foreign lands. Full particulars in
American Exchange Travellers Bureau, 162
Broadway, New York.
G. A. BARATTONI. MANAGER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co..
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.

Write for the little book, which will be mailed
free.
Price: Small size, ST. per bottle. Large siz,
tholding double quantity, $l.75 bottle. AL
Druggists sell it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
$1,000 Reward

Will he paid to any chemist who will find on
analysis of 100 bottles s. s. s.. one particle OF
mercury, iodide potassium, or any mineral sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

An Ohio man named Major Stacy,
With toothache went nearly crazy,
He is happy again,
And says that for pain,
ST. Jacobs oil is just daisy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

A hotel clerk named Briscoe,
Stumped his foot out in Frisco,
1t hurt him like thunder,
But the pain was got under,
BY st. Jacobs Oil rubbed on his toe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

A iaundress living at Redding,
Her wash was one day spreading,
She fell over the rack,
And sprained her back,
st. Jacobs Oil cured Mrs. Gedding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

A rheumatic young lady at Vassar,
Whose teacher declined to pass her,
st. Jacobs Oil bought,
And the cure it wrought,
Showed that none could out class hel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

A car conductor named Gunion,
Plastered mis- foot with an onion,
The onion struck in,
And took off the skin,
ST. Jacobs Oil cured his bunion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

A granger whose name is Bob Shield,
Was moving the grass in his field.
BY snake he was bitten,
And he has just written,
"St. Jacobs Oil has the bite healed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

"A silver miner out at Clear Creek,
Was so hoarse he could hardly speak,
He left his toll,
Got st. Jacobs Oil,
In minute it cured his squeak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

A boy with top tried to spin it.
But his hand got thorn right in it,
The sport didn't spoil,
For st. Jacobs Oil.
Cured his hurt in less than a mint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

A red-haired clerk in Savannah,
Slipped on piece of banana,
Great pain he endured,
But st. Jacobs Oil cured,
He now goes dancing with Hannah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

A barkeeper who lives at St. Claire,
Got cut on the head with chair,
The cut was bad one
And he was glad one,
st. Jacobs Oil cured it right there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-30
FARM ND HOUSE,
- elle Cglols.

b il.lt ~ n ! O. +
Mock MIxcl PIE. C,,.e cup 81 rais,us,
Chopped one cup Of curzants, one cup
ofsugas, one cup Of molasses, one and
one.half cups Of water, one.half cup Of
vtne16r, four crackers, (poWdered). and
all kinds Of eplce. Bake between crusts.
ORANGE CAKE.-Ons cup Of butter, two
cups Of sugar, one cup Of milk. i've cups
Of aour, and tho yolks Of six aud whites
ofthree egeg. Bake Sx layers on jelly
tins. The whites Of three eggs beaten
to . stiff troth With one cup ofsSusar, the
grated peel Of one orenge and the juice
oftwo, II large. SPREAD the thin mix
ture ON to five layers. then add sugar for
the top sufficient to make . frosting.
This Is very nice.
EaaLnS SQUASH PrE.-Stew the squash
till very dry; press through . collander;
to each pint Of squash allow one table.
spoonful each butter and cinnamon, one
cup sugar, one teaspoonful ginger, Q lit.
tie salt, and few crackers rolled very
tine. Add milk according to judgment.
MusH AND CHEEsE.-Swiss guides and
porters who have to bear extreme cold,
which is always supposed to require
much animal food, and whose labors are
sewers, are said to live entirely on
diet of polenta (mush) and cheese, and
to be fine, hardy specimens of man
hood, carrying great weight with ease.
The East India coolieaives on little but
ter with his rice and pulse, but his cli-
mate is very different from the bracing
air of the Alps, frosty air that anywhere
else would be supposed to create de.
mamd for the heaviest animal food.
There is considerable (vegetables) oil in
musll, and cheese furnishes albumen;
so that in this simple diet are combined
the carbons ami nitrogens Of food.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-30
The POrx Barrel.

A tub largest at the bottom and taper.
ing toward the top, of sufficient size to
contain years supply, is the best YES.
sci In which to store pork; when packed
as itshould be the meat will not rise to
the top, the slant of the tub holding it
down. 1t should be placed edgewise, in
regular layers as solid as possible. After
putting layer of salt in the bottom of
the tub land if pounded town with a
maui the better fill the interstices with
salt; then layers of salt between layers
of meat, nnu SO on till the tub is filled
then fill up with pure water. II the
barrel Is sweet, salt pure aud pork
sound. there never will be any dam.
aged pork; nor will skimming or scald-
ing the brine be necessary in order to
have sweet pork the year round.
The old salt left in the bottom of the
barrel is, SO far as it goes, just as good as
new for continued use. Never have but
one piece of pork loose at a time while
using, and keep stone on that between
meals, for pork that comes to tho air
will rust aftera little. l have packed
and kept pork in this way annually for
thirty years, and never had pound Of
it injured. The injury of which such
frequent complaint Is made is due to
some neglect or carlessness, and it would
seem that people of common prudence
would not be SO often caught with dam.
aged pork.-Charles Mason, Lake Co.,
Ohio.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-30
Influence OF Food on MAX

The influence Of food upon the quality
of milk has called forth, first and last,
much discussion and in this country it is
generally conceded that food has very
much to do with it. The contrary opin-
ion, however, has some advocates who
base their conclusions mostly upon the
experiments made by DIR. Kuhn at the
Moeckern Agricultural Station in Sax
ony. It is claimed that he demonstrated
that the feeding of COW has not hing to
do with the quality of milk, and the nee.
essary consequence is thatswe can not
increase the ratio or proportion Of cream
or butter in ac1w's milk oy any change
OF food, however rich it may be. This is
SO much at variance with the experience
of dairyme1 on this side of tie ocean
that most dairy people are skeptical
about these experiments. Curiosity
led to an investigation Of the methods
employed in these experiments and the
revelations were not little surprising.
The milk Of Saxon cows, If theagricul.
tural reports are to be credited, is of re.
markable richness, four and I've quarts
yielding pound of butter. Re venture
to say th1t such COWS are not t&ba found
9nywhere 0ntside ut Saxony.s tn non.
csusi0n is irresistible that tho Sitats Sent
q these reports, rs we'll that Ethe
= g9css. 1i,n a ~ ksa t g.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-30
Romance III Zeal Life.
From the London Echo.
.Nl l>.A:e.v ~.

CIOm Tue LCu0OO ESnO.
The beautiful and highly. cultivated
daughter of one of the proud old Roman
mobiles, the Duke of Gallcse, was intro
duced to the Italian poet, Signor dan
nunzio. Her kiusfolk never dreamed
that lady of such great expectations
and high birth could run any risk by an
intimate acquaintance with a man risen
from the lower ranks. The two walked
and chatted together, but while the
young tady's friends supposed that she
was talki intellectual matters it turned
out that the conversation of the interest.
ing couple turned in very different di-
rection. The duke learned. to his hor-
ror and anger, that his daughter had
dared to bethroth horself to the poet.
AS q matter Of course, he re-
fused to give his sanction to their
marriage, whereupon the lovers
took the train to Florence, where they
were made man and wife. The last Ste,
made the. duke go indignant that he had a
legal document drawn up, to which he
disinherited his daughter; but the faith
er and the man afterwards so far over
came the aristocrat in him that he set.
tied upon her for life yearly income of
5000 lire. The story has since obtained
an almost tragical completeness by the
separation of the duke from his own
wife. He accused her of having secret
~ favored the cause of D. Annunzio, and
of allowing the lovers to hold interviews
afterlthe father had prohibited all furth-
er intercourse between the two. He
has consequently broken up his house,
hold in Rome, made q settlement upon
his duchess. und declared that he will
henceforth live and die as II he had
neither wife nor child.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-30
Sneak Right I'm.

You ask . thoroughbred, full-blooded
humbug what he thinks ofDR. THOMAS &c.
LEcrRIc OIL and he will invariably tell you
that it ID the worst thing he ever saw.
You ask an honest man (who has used iO
for his estimate Of Dr.. THOMAS EcLEcTR1c
OIL and he will reply that there may be
better iuteYnal aud external medicine, but hp
doesn't know oft.
I do think there IL nothing like THOMAS
EcLEorRrc OIL. For cold OF hoarseness it
works like charm. Mrs. N. ]. Fellows.
Burr Oak, st. Joseph County, Mich.
or rheumatism nothing gave lle Yelief
quicker than THOMAS EcLEcTR1c OIL. r. G.
Joiner, of Allen p. O., Hillsdale County, Mich.
Worth five times its price. 8. b. Durfey,
second mate steamer Arizona, on the great
lakes, cured of bad jam on foot.
As Q remedy Tor catarrh It stands ut the
top. Edward S. Rowley, 90 w. Twelfth
street, Davenport, Iowa.
Is the best article in the world for asthmst-
icbronchitis. Il L. Meader, Delaware, Iowa.
As q general family medicine never saw
anything good. George Dodge, Emporl.
UNI, Pa.
In cases OF Group 1t never failed TO cure or
relieve. G. R. Hall, GRANVILLE, Ill.
I tell You it is grand thing. Rev. E. +.
Crane Dunkirk, NY.
DIR. THOMAS EcLEcrR1c OIL is sold BY every
druggist.
Foster, Milburn & Co., PROPS. Buffalo. N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-30

and their board won't sasnily. They
can 10 70 the public school, and IN
% ss,isi, their ''o'as'' 'fyoo''l buy tho ne
sAurilla, you are . genuine woman!"
said Mr.. Clay, ear nestly. ssNone of my
cousins have spoken to me like this."
"Perhaps--perhaps they didn't think
Of Ill" hltered Aurilla.
Possibly" dryly remarked Mr.. Clay.
but, Aurilla," gently retaining her
hand, us Il OF NV children only that
you think3 Have you no tender, plying
feeling-the sweet sensation that 70 akin
to love, you know-for me? Aurilla will
You be my wife7"
And Aurilla did not refuse.
Now that you have pronised TO mar:
ry me-" said Jerome Clay. II will tell
you all my plans, Anrilla. I have
bought house here"-
Here, Jerome2"
Eyes, here. viii you come with me
to look at 1T"
II will go wherever you wish, Je-
rome" said the bride-elect, in q sort of
innocent bewilderment.
Mr.. Clay put her into little carriage
at the door, and drove her up the noun
tain.side. through the huge, stone gate
way Of White Castle, to the velvet lawns
in front of the colonnad.l portico,
where statues Of Ceres and Proserpina
stood In dazzling marble on either side,
and an antique sun.dial marked the
golden footsteps Of the God Of Day.
Its beautiful place!" said Aurilla,"
he answered quietly, "it is our home."
"You mean to tell me, DEAR" cried
the delighted widow, ''that you've been
fortunate enough to receive the agency?
thought Mr.. Wright"
MIR. Wright il the agent STILL" said
Clay.
"What mean is that have bought
White Castle and its ground. This fine
ward, Aurilla."
But, Jerome, I thought you were u
Did I ever tell you sol" he laughing
" retorted. "Did 1 ever tell anyone SO?
If the good people in Elm Mountain
choose to believe me pauper. is it fair
to hold mo responsible for
their rash consciousness? No. Aurilla!
In money, I am rich-rich beyond my
widest aspirations. But when first I
came to Elm Mountain, I believed
myself bankrupt, indeed, in the sweet
coin of love and human kindness. Sweet.
heart, it is go with me now. 1t was your
hand that unlocked the gate Of happi-
ness to me; it shall be your hand that is
to reap the rich reward"
lie bent, and kissed her forehead len-
derly.
"But the children" she cried.
"The children are with their maternal
aunt, at the Windsor hotel in New
York" he answered. "The boy is soon
to enter college, and the girls are both
engaged to be married to southern gen.
tlelnen, and after brief visit :here will
return to New Orleans with their aunt.
So, my darling, your tender solicitude
was not required after allP'
Aurilla sighed softly. She had some.
how longed for the touch of little chill
dren's hands in her own, the sound Of
small, child voices in her ear. But she
looked into Jerome's loving eyes, and
was satisfied. He loved her-was not
that enough?
And the Three Old Maids are sharper,
more untidy and shriil. voiced than ever,
since they have realized the fatal mis-
take they made in refusing the ovcrtures
of their cousin Jerome.
And man9uvering, managing crea.
ture is the tenderest appellamon they ap.
ply to Mrs. Jerome Clay. Things would
have been so widely different if they
had known.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-30
] 8. . 9 u !, I,


Ths earslssl spesltzy kespes y ollsn
surprised by Andina, salay ~ aome cold,
frosty October mofninx, i brood az chicks
lfesh from The Shsll. The iurpriee can
hardly gladden. Tho EIGHT Of The owner,
for there can b no hope ofraisiny them
In the Indictment weather. Ito fsw sur.
vlvs they are Of small value. always
dwarfed and imperfect. This u tho 70.
suit Of direct negligence. Il the fowls
had been kept In confinement, Or every
hen made to givo an account Of herself
at the morning feed, this trouble might
have been avoided. These aro the per.
sons who say that fowls do not pay for
their keep, and they are only kept
around to please the women folk.
Fowls should not DO allowed TO steal
their nests. They are never 90 profitable
o. whom kept in conference.-the Sum.
mer In ample yards, and In winter In
roomy, comfortable buildings. The egRs
can always be found where they are
laid, and there are no late broods com.
ing OF at the beginning Of winter.
] have frequently heard the indif.
ferent poultry.keeper remark that
it d betterssfor . hen to steal her nest
and come OF In late summer. Her
brood 10 then no trouble, and the chicks
are all pretty sure to live and grow up.
know better. Experience has taught
nae that one early-hatched chick, we'll
fed and raised; Is worth two of these
late, neglected ones, ] do not leave It
to the fowls what kind or sorJ Of chicks
I shall raise; I like to control this mat.
ter myself. / have . choice, and [
know which my best fowls are. From
them only do make my increase Of
stock. OF course fowls kept in confine-
ment are more trouble, but there is no
branch of farming that pays better for
the outlay than the keeping of fowls.
The stock must be right. and then there
will be found little difficulty, with Q
steady application to the business. All
the fowls wants must be supplied. A
hen should never be- set after the 10th
OF June, and not then unless 1t bs on
eggs of some small and early-matured
breed. This gives an opportunity for
every feather to get full growth in warm
weather. after which the fowl takes on
fat rapidly. Lean poorly.kcpt hens
will not lay. and lean, poor poultry is
not fit for market. The rule should be
to give good keeping ut all times and
oooanna-Cnr Cnnnfrv Gontlomar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-30

Al day The stormy wind ~ bloWn
From % the dark and briny SEQ
No bird hes pei the window flown, II
Tbs only song has besn the moan
The wind made In the Willow troe.
This ID The mmme's burial time;
She died when dropped the eaSlisue leaves
And cold upon heR rosy prime
kell down the autumns frosty rime-
Yet am not % oAO that 9fiev0.
For we'll know ON SUNNY ssas
The blue.bird waih for sunny skies;
And ct the root Of forest trees
The ayaowels slsep in fragrant sase,
And violets hide their azure eyes.
o thou, BY winds Of grief o'srblown
Besides some golden summers beir,-
Take heart!-thy birds are only AoWn,
Thy blossoms sleeping, fearful sown,
10 greet thes IN the immortal year.