davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
Henderson Masonic N. & F.
INSTITUTE.


G. ". Savage, A y Chairman Of FACULTY
Prof af IAlrIi-n, French, and IfC',ryw
J. p. Inman. A. NJ,
4 Prof a Matthew les and Natural S.ienc.
n. T. lIacketr, University Of Virzinia,
Prof. OF Latin, Greek, and German.
Mis- Lulu Carr"n i. Lit,
Principal ofthe Preparatory p,partmcnt
Mrs. -. J. Crook, PoIitr Liter Surc
CoIuu bla loIiest, = T.,
Principal Of the 5i1leioaI D partm, Mt
Miss CASSIE Mason NJ r. l..
Teacher Of Painting, Drawing dnc
Crii<th ehis.s.
J. A. Crook, NJ d.,
Lecturer on Anatomy, Physiology an,
Hygiene.
II. c. Harkin~, Instructor in Trlcgraphy
The Pr..f -ssors' assistants will be 4ppOin
ted in du- time.
Facts chsr,,ctrriziRg tI,is college:
Breadth and a~lah Il curriculum no.
surpassed BY any I5~titutiun ia the conn
try.
The w:..!"r. IF l. management ..,,cd b,
the cx,~r;.>.c., .Fd'..,~r -. 3.
The M 80 z,-t - e.. -.;J'e.> as ,a-te.
as cas hr Dsu...-.. a.v.,'..re
I4-erusc@ r. ....= ..s
msn c.a-d
Tire ..-... go. ~aa > a,sa.'
t....e ... s.e.-.,. .e..~.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

I the Circuit Court) james Jenkins
a IT .rfln,nat. y Y1u+,.
To,ra,soo f. 4. Mullens

I the Circuit Court) james jenkins
- tennessee e mes. ''''' f, A. Nulleos.
In this cause it appearing from
the affidavit OF the Plaintiff that the
Defendant +. y. Mullins isa non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee and
is indebted to the plaintiff in the
sum OF SIS, 70 due by two pron4isnry
notes and attachment having issued
upon the affidavit Of Plaintiff bv J
w Wilson an acting Justice Of the
Peace for said County, retlrnable to
the NaIch term of the Circuit Court
of liJr.Cmar. And The same hay
in been returned by the Sheriff of
sand County INTO said Office levied
upon the Il undivided interest Of
the Defendant in and to five differ
cnt trrcts Of land being the same de
Cended 10 the heirs Of the late John
W MulIcns decd. being in the 18Th.
Civil District of said County. 1t is
Therefore ordered that pub!icari,n ne
made lii the Bolivar Bulletin news
paper publiSIe.! ia b 3Iivar Tenn. for
y" "l.'' "''Nt "'Shs CONN aIJIA9
IN" Defendant 10 appear on the I9th
day Of A""ch 1893, before the said
Circuit Court and defend said cause
or the sane will be heard cx parre.
Given under my hand at Office IN
in Bolivar. ih:s 10Th day Of Feb. 1888
q. q Adams,
Cmc"it Clerk.
\. y. lambeth, Jr., Atty for Plain
tiff.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
l. = / Il IA Ii.
" = q orcs, House

". = u orcS, HOUSE
k14 2lra Pa;Lt.T.
Dt<, Viii 3. ffE.h, IT 81 ,
Itotsre does Decora jag t.-. O.
s.as..~-f-s. .frra ~ t-u ltl-ss !;Ics
r. -rt.e Iard large assn~traa Il
ar .u 8 Wal par 1T, which
v..i ..ag ep er Aemrh;s rssrc- H.or
5l7r. see.t as-I charges reasonable.
Orders ltli with Dr.. :. Eoherfsnt
Whitevlllc, will be promptly aiten
cd 10. 0eJ % If.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
oWhiskey!

Browns IRON BITTERs
IS one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly Of alcohol or
whiskcy, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

made from 81 pl, Trnp cat tea oi / arc Tue
aud Is a f''DSlIlNE Rolns ~ !3r al e diseases
that oause p7iuS in tie lower part uf the bOdyior
rid Live Teadrchrs. Jaundice, LiEziness
GRAY 81, Malaria Gnd all diioulti4s az u kidno -
Liver and [ TiL EFy Organs. Fer Fem ale d.
enaRs, Monthly transformations and daring Prey
nancy l. has equal. II restores the gans that
MAKE the blsOG and hence Is the best Fsl God Pm
rider. 1t IL the Only known remedy hat cures
Bright'E D.FPase. For Diabetes use w armer' :
safe DiRB tSB Care.
For sale BY druggists aud Dealers at @L.3S psr
bottle. LAT est bOttle ia the market Try IL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

Browns IRON BITTERs
IS guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

EXPENDITURES STATE sUPERIN TENDENT's
OFFICE.
SALARY. ...-.........SI 81 &c
Assistants salary -'--------------------- - -
Printing ---...-..- .---.---..----.-- 3io3 %
Postage. l9s ~
diseeiIafe JUS .....-- s. .,
Total ------ 81 %
MISCELLANEOUS
Aver &c number days.....-.
Average con pensati"n cf teachers per mouth S24s
Average co-t Of tuition, per pupil pr mouth
Average. est oi tuitiou, per pupil per month
IN priv 4ts
y Inlhcr county institutes bcd..- .---..-....l56.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
IILvATE Oh, OIL.

Mum b,r taught, 500; number ol
to;,,lers 1929; number Iupils err /
led, -ol4S. Average cost Of tu.t.o..
/ or pupil, FER month. SI.62.
ITTIC MD PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
Whole number Of teachers, 6,7It,
whole number If Iup'is cnrul.eo.
80, 5OI.
NJ MBER OF TUpIL INl ACE BRANCH oI
STUDY.
In orth 'graphy, 2o4, 1879; in read
ing, lGO.254; in writing, lob, 4S9; in
arithmetic, lO2 ,25I; in Eng lsh, gram
mar, G0,l03; in geography, 5L0ll'
n United States history, 25,0J2; m
e.cneat-Iy sc ,Iosv OF Ieuness E,
=, 537; clements ofagriculture, IJ4.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

Browns IRON BITTERS
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

Gin, O., Nov. rs, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing OF vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, viii save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuPeradon.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

Rev. CIV. RICE, editor of
the american Christian Re-
a4ezO, says of Browns Iron
BitterS:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22

q. G. Adams,
Circuit Clerk.
A. NJ. Lambeth, Jr.
AT ~ 4 for Plaintiff.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
Established In 1946.

DANIEL MILLBRs 6t 90.
Wholesale Dry Goods &c Notions,
90 O. "A Hopkins Place,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-02-22
ICPn.S.
Number enrolled " hitp, 20T $50
J6,GT6; total, 26i 1886.

NUMBER EEECTED DURING THE YEAR.
ftoue or hrIck, :; fame, ly6; 10y
.ug, Il ota 81.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24

-"DnrlnK TO my sucuess..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
A Isioh Corporation,

The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany Is one Of the richest corporations
in the world. 1t started out with a
grant of 1855 miles of road bnilt and in
operation; another grant of $4,000, 900
acres Of land, said to be worth an aver
age Of SIS per acre, and Government
guarantee Of the clear gift of $25, ,000,-
600, to be paid in instalments, so much
upon the completion of each section of
twenty miles. It's charter exempts the
road, equipment and capital stock from
taxes forever, and it has free right of
way, with all the materials for construc-
ti0n and equipment free from duty.
company is less than 2400 miles The
eastern half of it will not cost more
than $4,000 a mile, or $4,000, 900.
The western half, including passage
through two ranges Of mountains, may
cost an average of $4,000 mile, or
$42 900, 900; total probable cost of
100000, 900, of which the Government
pays $25, 600, 900, leaving for the COM
,pany but $35, 900, 900, which 100000
acres Of their land grant from Winnigcg
westward will pay. They will then
have left their entire capital stock and
8,000,0 acres Of land for the con.
struction Of connections and branches
and equipment and for the creation Of
Of connecting lines Of steamships from
Montreal to Europe at the East, and
from Port Moody with Australia,
China and San Francisco at the West.
A company SO rich III funds and exempt
from all taxes forever, with 80 large a
surplus, ought to become a regulator of
all the other transcontinental railways
and force them into reasonable and faiy
treatment Of the public,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
The Worries of Authorship.

There are many dlsappointments in
life, and among the saddest is that of
the author who finds no markat for thn
has befallen the brightest Of intellects.
The coinage of their brains, stamped
with genius, has found no currency
during the authors generation.
Hfaraiisa Lost" brought John Milton
only paltry five pounds about twenty
five dollars of our money.
Wordsworth once told Matthew Arm
old that for many years "his poetry had
never brought him in enough to buy his
shoestrings"
"Uncle TOMS Cabin" which has q
worldwide fame, and has been translat-
ed into many languages, went begging
from publisher to publisher, before one
recognized it's great merit.
Hawthorne, for twenty years contin-
ued to be, to use his own words, "the
obscurest man of letters in America. -
"There is not much market for my
| wares, " he said at another time. But
he ranks to-day among the American
! classics.
Thoreau was another example. A
thousand copies of his GA Week on the
Concord and Merrimac Rivers' were
struck off by his publisher. After a
year or 50, the author received word
that his work would not sell, and that
seven hundred and six copies were oc.
cupying cellar-room wanted for other
use. Accordingly, they were transport,
ed from Boston to Concord.
The work had gone forth in it's naked
ness and now returned in fine clothing
Of calico and leather, back to tho old
homestead, as so many poor unfortu
nates who have failed in the struggle OF
life have done.
Thoreau gave them kindly though
sorrOwful welcome. He laid them or
his back and carried them "up two
fights Of stairs to place similar tC
that which they traced their origin"
With sort Of grim humor he said, "I
have now library of nearly nine hun
dred volumes, over seven hundred OF
which wrote myself.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24

Tt was real funny to see him brace IN
as he turned the corner, button his
tilrH,dbare black coat, adjust his hat,
shove pencil over his ear, and try To
disguise himself. When he had fixed
himself he passed down the street, en-
tered a saloon, and walking straight up
to the bar he asked:
els your name Blank?n
II expect it is" was the reply.
"John Blank?''
"Yhell, der poys call me Shon."
Can shpeak to you III private, Mr.
Blank?"
"You can speak right oudt here. No
pody is aroumdt except my poy, und he
doan' hear us.n
''I thought it would be better to sit
down at table and talk over our glasses
of beer"
81 guess not. can shtand oon md
hear all you say"
"Well, Mr.. Blank, + have been depu.
tiZed to ask you if you would DE a can
didate for Mayor next year."
"Me?"
eyes. You are said to be one of the
most popular men in Detroit. You arc
rich, popular, liberal, and could be elect.
ed by large majority"
The saloonist looked at him for a long
minute and then asked:
'Are you dry2''
"Never was so dry in my lifc."
With a perfectly placid countenanct
Mr.. Blank filled a "schooner" will
water, placed it on the bar, and looked
the man square in the eye as he said
81 vhas a t0usand times oblceged tt
der poys, but | can't except dot office. >
"You can't? Don't you want to b,
Mayor Of DetrOit?"
"No, my friendt. I haf something
better ash dot. ] vhas going to run 70
Governor next timel Come in real of
ten rnd dhrink to my success!'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
Tho Massacre OF tho nramelukes.

This Citadel, Cairo, was. in 1911, the
by Mohammed Ali, a deed of base
treachery, but of consummate and o suc.
cessful policy; a coup d'etat, in fact.
The Mamelukes had risen from tho mo. no.
sltlon of slaves to that of Sultans. The
Circassian dynasty produced a race of
inllltary Princes who waged war with
the Ottoman Sultans. The last bnt one
Sultan Ghoree, was slain in battle in
Syria, and his successor, Toman Rev
was routed on the plain between Cairo,
and Heliopolis. He was taken cantive
and hanged, and his head stuck On the
malefactors' gateway, YBab Zooaylen.
Though the supreme power had thus
passed away from them, the Mameluke
aristocracy stillmaintained their ancient
valor, till their brilliant cavalry was
routed by Napoleon at the battle of the
Pyramids, and but small remnant left.
These Mameluke mobiles had helped Mo-
manned Ali to the Pashalik, but It. is
supposed that they had changed their
minds, and were plotting to destroy him.
at all events, having used them as the
ladder of his ambition, he found it ex-
pedient to get rid Of them. IIe therefore
invited them all all to BIO present within
the Citadel, when Pasha was to be in
vested with some military command.
-Four hundred and seventy of these mag
nificent beings accordingly rode up in
great state, but when they turned to de-
part they found the gates closed, and
from every corner murderous fire of
musketry rained upon them. From this
horrible carnage one alone escaped.
namely Amyn Bey, who forced his horse
TO leap the rampant, fall of 40 feet.
Happily he lighted on heap of rubbish
and though the horse was killed the
man escaped, and, giving the horse into
the care of the Arabs, found protection
during the ensuing days, when the
houses OF the Mamelukes were plundered,
and all their relations, numbering about
l,OOO were murdered, and the gate of
Bah Zooayleh litererally covered with
those ghastly trophies, the heads of the
slain. It is said that from this massacre
one other man escaped, Sulciman Ara
by name, who disguised himself in the
long blue robe Of an Arab woman, ahd,
thus yelled, escaped his foes. This man
mad been the Pasha's prime favorite,
and the story goes out, that without
showing any special disgust at his
trends treachery, he returned to his
post of favorite, and even repeated the
little joke Of dressing up as an Arab
damsel, who appearing before His High
nessl as a suppliant, pleaded her own
cause" with volubility, and carried her
case, whereupon, remoHiag her veil she
displayed the features ofal,leiman. who
is affirmed ,by Englisll. a. && its,e essand n
dial friend of the Pasha and other great
folks in Cairo. ~ /
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
The Had Boy at Breakfast.

| Yes said the boy, with vacant
look, 4 take no interest in the pleasure
or the chase any more, though / did
have little quiet fun this morning at
the breakfast table. You see pa is the
contrariest man ever was, If / com
plain that anything at the table don't
taste good, pa says it is all right. This
morning took the syrup pitcher and
emptied out the white syrup and put in
some cod-llver oil that ma Is taking for
her cough. put some on my pancakes.
and pretended to taste of it, and I told
pa the syrup was sour, and not fit to
eat. Pa was mad IN a second. and he
poured ont some on his pancakes and
said was getting too confounded bar
ticular. He said the syrup was good
enough for him, and he sopped his pan
cakes III it and fired some down his
neck. lie is gaul darned hypocrite-
mats what he is. 1 could SEQ by his
face that the cod-liver oil was near kill
ing him, but he said the syrup was nil
right, and If I didn't eat mine he'd
break my neck; and by gosh I had to
eat IT, and pa he guessed he hadn't pot
much appetite and he would lust drink
a cup of coffee and eat donut. I like
to dide, and that I think makes this
disappointment in love harder to bear.
But felt sorry for ma. Ma amt got n
very strong stummish, and when she
got some OF that cod-liver oil in her
mouth she went up stairs, sickern a
morse, and pa had to help her, and she
mad nooralgia all the morning. | eat
pickles to take the taste out of nv
mouth, and then l laid for the hired
girls. They eat too much syrup. any,
way, and when they got on to thrt cod
liver oil and swallowed lot of II ono
OF them an Irish girl, she got IN from
the table and put her hand on her corset
ana said 'howly Mosesp and went ont
into the kitchen looking as pale as ma
does when she has powder on hor face
ana the other girl, who is Dutch, she
swallowed pancake and said, Mine
GotC, vas dc matter from me- and She
Went out and leaned Oh the coal bin.
4nen they talked Irish and Dutch, and
got clubs and started to look for mo
ana thought would come over here
ihe whole family is sick, but it is not
from love, like my illness, and they will
get over it, while 1 shall fill an early
grave; but not till 1 have made that
glr and the telegraph messenger wish
tney were dead. Pa and are going to
Chlcago next week, and III bet ven
have some fun. Pa says I need n
change OF air, and think he is going to
Try TO lose me. It's cold day when T
get left anywhere that I can't find nv
way way pack. Well, good bye, old pota-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
Horny Clays Quoting shahspere.

Henry Clay, who left seat in the
Senate for one in tho House, but after
many years. service at the other end of
the Capitol returned to the Senate
chamber, exercised powerful control
over the politics of the republic. Idol
lied by the Whig party, his wonderful
powers Of personal magnetism, and
his rich, manly voice would elfable him
hold al audience for hours. lie made
but little preparation, and used but
few notes in speaking; but when he
wrote out his remarks for the press, shis
manuscript was remarkably neat, with
out mterlineations or ,blots. IIe seldom
indulged in classical illusions, and his
occasional attempts to make quotations
Of English poetry we're generally fail
ures. On one occasion, he used the
well-known phrase from Hamlet, "Iet
the CALLED jade wince, our withers are
unwrung," but misquoted the last syl-
liable, calling it "un-strmg." The gem
tlemen who sat on either side of him
noticed the error, and simultaneously
whispered 'unwrung." This double
prompting confused "Young Harry Of
the West" who Strengthened himself,
and with stronger emphasis repeated
"unhung;;" This raised a general laugh,
at the close Of which Clay, who had
meanwhile ascertained his mistake,
shook his head, and said with one Of
his inimitable smiles; "Ahl murder will
outl Unwrung's the word" The fas-
cinatiOn which he exercised over all with
whom he had personal intercourse
his political advoraries,-- was remark
able; but he was imperious and d0mi-
neering, exacting unconditional and
! unqualified support as the price Of his
friendship.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24

Tho Rev. Paul Blossom was happy
so was Martha Minkley; 80 were the
children and in a lesser degree, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Dodd. "0-
But Miss Jemima Blossom was not
ut all pleased, after having selected
Miss Hester Henderson as her brothers
second wife.
Neither was Miss Henderson herself,
who had already settled OH the color of
her wedding dress.
And Squire Telwright was compelled
to advertise in the paper for suitable
house keeper, after ali.
But love, a late-blooming flower in
some lives, was beginning to brighten
Miss Martha Minkley's solitary exis-
tence at last and what mattered any
thing else ?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
Shopping in Mexico.

Clara Bridgeman, writing Of her ex-
perience in Mexican dry goods store,
says: On entering dry goods emporium
you will find q large number of clerks,
entirely out Of proportion to the size Of
the establishment, most Of whom are
busily employed doing nothing. After
waiting for some time one will approach
you with tho most nonchalant air and
ask what you want in tone of voice,
however, which implies that he makes
an inquiry merely out of consideration
for you, and not because he has any
interest whateverin the answer. When
your want Is made known---and you feel
assured as to the exact width, quality
and color Of the goods required--he will
depart, apparently in quest Of the ma
terial; how sad isyourmistake, however,
If you expect speedy return, for OH the
way he willstop to play with somebody IS
baby, OrtO hold long conversation with
one of the fellow clerks, or to take half
an hours pull at his beloved cigar, and
sometimes, during an unusually lengthy
period of suspense, we have been temp
| ted to believe that ho indulged In ST.
esta. At last, when body and spirit are
both nearly exhausted you will perhaps
succeed in finding the stuff for your
dress; but this, you soon discover, is only
the beginning of your troubles; you ask
for buttons, and are told to seek them
in fancy store in the next block; for
pins, needles, hooks and eyes-they are
! to be found in hardware establishment
around the corner; for thread--it iskept
at another shop several squares off; for
black sewing silk--that can be bought
only where machines are sold; for ribbon
and you are answered with look of
surprise at your ignorance, and such a
thing is never to be met with in dry
goods store BY the time you have
hunted up these articles in their various
appropriate places, and annoyances on
every side, you will be ready to agree
with us in saying that Mexican store
clerks are institutionspeculiarly obnoxi.
Gus to Americans.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
around; and the body, in its slight coffin,
Is literally covered with flowers.

around and the body, In its slight coffin,
Is literally covered with flowers.
There is no, or very little Grape known
IN Spain, save in the larger cities; q
plain black dress is the usual mourning
the lady friends of the family kneel
round the coffin, kiss the cold forehead,
and turn silently away.
The priests, some four or five would
be the average number, are at the door
If the coffin be that Of a child, it is very
slight, not to say tlimsy, and painted OF
light blue, picked out with gilt stars,
costing two dollars more or less; if q
grown up person, it is of slight or mas
slye wood, according to the pecuniary
means Of the family. -
The lid is constantly left open.
Every male friend Of the family is
waiting outside; the laborer has left his
noe In the field, the carpenter his work
shop, the tailor his counter, all, in fact,
VINO knew the dead man, follow his re-
mains to their last earthly resting-place,
the priests going before, in white and
Dlack robes, with cap Oh head, preceded
ny chorlsters and macebearer, and light
IN costly lanterns, and singing the
anthem.
1Ao oilo CeillCloly BatVS CIle ceremony,
so far as the Church is concerned, is at
an end the priests turn back, the crowd,
high and low walking side by side, as
BELTS men who walk in the presence of
common foe.
The bricklayer, trowel in hand, stands.
ready beside the opened niche, the coffin
ispushedi in, brickd up, cigarettes are lit,
and the crowd wends It's way home.
Within three days printed paper is
sent round by the mourning family, to
notify their friends on what day and at
what hour they will hold their funeral
reception, and a most simple and touch
ing ceremony it is.
The days of mourning are strictly OBJ
seved; those of a widow should number
a year and one month, after which she
may change her name.'
The bereaved family sit in their re-
ception room in deep mourning; you
pass III, express your sympathy in kind
~ words, and pass OH to your usual
business.
Each year, as it rolls round in it's
quiet course and brings the anniversary
OF the Spaniard's day of griel, is marked
by solemn service in the mortuary
chapel of the parish church, and from
the dark incense-laden aisles the simple
prayers of all who loved their lost one
ascend up to God.