davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15
as he can occupy and all the rights that there

as he can occupy and all the rights that there
are.
The assembly will at once be confronted
with the absence of its moderator and stated
clerk, DR.. Edwin F. Hatfield, of New York,
who held both positions, and had, as clerk,
during the entire period since the reunion,
greatly distinguished himself, having died
soon after the adjournment of the last assem-
bly,. 1t is expected that the opening sermon
will be delivered by ''the last moderator pres
sent" the Rev. DR.. Henry H. Jessup, of
Beirut, Syria. AS the stated clerk is a per-
manent officer and has manifest influence
upon the whole proceedings, the business OF
filing the vacancy will claim careful atten-
ton. Who will step into the moderators
chair is more a matter of doubt than usual,
DR.. Prime, of New York, Dr. Ralston Smith,
of Buffalo, and Drs Nevin and Dickey of
Philadelphia, being not unlikely possibilities.
Great enthusiasm will be occasioned by the
remarkable benevolent contributions of the
year The board of home missions will re-
port the receipt of 1920, 900 during the year,
and the board of foreign missions $691, 900.
These gifts have been mainly in small sums,
the women of the church having secured
notably GENEROUS offerings. But the large
requests of men of affairs, like Governor
Edwin D. Morgan and William E. Dodge,
how
prises command the judgment of the most
practical and sagacious citizens. We may
rejoice in the impulse toward progress and
enlargement which the state of the treasury
will both suggest and justify. For all benevo-
lent and congregational purposes it is sup
posed that the entire expenditures for the
year will considerably exceed the sum Of
$40, 900, 900.
The time of the assembly will be largely
occupied in maturing plans for the more rapid
development of its great missionary schemes.
The board of aid for colleges will develop
something of the interest always attaching to
a new baby. Again, forcible utterances with
regard to the Mormon problem may be looked
for. Correspondence with the Southern Pres
byterian Church may slightly stir the cooling
embers. The connection about the Fhigher
criticism" may at least poke some fun at two
or three theological professors. One question
of interest will relate to the place of meeting
next year, and we should be glad if it might
be the turn of our own city to welcome to our
homes and churches the representatives of
this powerful and aggressive body of Chris
tians The virtues which they teach, and
which they are sure TO leave wherever they
go, are such as lie at the foundation of all free
and stable communities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

A VOTE by orders was taken in the Method
ist General Conference, yesterday, and the
proposition to fix an episcopal residence in In
dia was defeated by nOn-eoncurrence, the cler-
ical vote being IA yeas to Ito nays and the
lay vote SO yeas to 81 nays. The proposition
had q majority in the aggregate of II votes,
1t is somewhat remarkable that this radical
change, leading almost certainly to district or
diocesan episcopates, was defeated by the
conservatism Of the laymen, against whose
participation IN the work of the church there
is yet so much opposition that the most liberal
scheme yet devised for lay representation in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15
THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The General Ass e1nbly of the Presbyterian
Church, which to-day convenes at Saratoga
Springs, should comprise nearly six hundred
delegates from the presbyteries, besides
corresponding members. They will come not
only from every part of the United States,
but from China, India, Africa, Syria, Persia,
Turkey, Brazil The parity Of the Presby-
terrain clergy will give to the native preacher
from NingpO or Furrukhabad, and to the
South Carolina freedman, as many privileges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15
Gable Notes,

dispatch from Alden, reports that revolt
occurred near Sana, and three hundred Turks
were mastered.
The British House of Commons has rejected
motion for second reading of the channel tun-
mel bill by vote of 222 to 81
In the trial at Dublin of Fitzgerald and others,
accused of being Invincibles and of conspiracy to
murder landlords. the police confirmed the testi-
mony of the informers
A family of six persons was murdered at
Buezaes, Galicia One child hid and escaped.
The motive of the murder was robbery. The
misereants escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

JUDGE PAYsoN, of Illinois, said: '1m
ashamed of this Congress Here are 1926
members who have been in session all winter
and have not accomplished as much relatively;
as a board of supervisors out in our country
The Judge is by no means alone in his opin-
ion. The whole country is ashamed of this
CoufrreSs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

THE New York Commercial Advertiser
Chains to have discovered that the lady who
wrote Congressman Williamss astonishing
eulogy on the late Mr. Herndon, is no less a
parsonage than MIR. Watterson's star-eyed god
dess. It is not unlikely that this is correct.
There was dying swan sort of melody about
that eulogy which makes this authorship seem
yerv DrObahe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15
An Esteemed Contemporary.

Chicago News.
The indianapolis Sentinel, which ia edited by
an obesk who recently celebrated his 213th
birthday, assures us that the defeat of the Dem
ocratic tariff bill means nothing-that it WAS
merely little hostile zephyr which temporarily
ruffied the Democratic temper The venerable
editor of tho Sentinel is evidently lineal de,
scendant of the man who declined to go aboard
Noah's ark at the time of the high water, plead
ing as an excuse his belief that it wasn't gong
60 be Every much of a shower, anyhow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15
Anna Diolkinson's Mash.


Boston Letter.
heard yesterday, on very good authority. that
General Butler has again offered himself to
Anna Dickinson and that she has once more re-
fused him. do not vouch for this, but have
heard it honestly stated by Miss Dickinson's
friends that she has had our charming ex-Govv-
ernor at her feet for years, and of course much
ooainst her will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

THE time must come when gambling will
be recognized as such and punished as such
everywhere-in stock exchange and in boards
of trade, as well as in private poker rooms;
and not only punished by law, but be under
the ban of like public disrepute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

LOUISVILLE professional pedestrians train
themselves by wearing heavy lead plates
wrapped around their ankles and decorating
their stomachs with stale biscuits and vinegar.
After the walk begins they refresh themselves
by slipping of beverage the ingredients OF
which are milk, raw eggs and dissolved eel-skins,
their joints being rubbed with snake-oil, with,
probably, little taken internally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

ROSE D'ERINA, tho Irish prima donna, known
in private life as Rosa OToole, will in a few
days be united in marriage to gentleman
known as the Vcomte de St. Croix The an
nOuncement of the coming event is accompanied
with the interesting information that the bride
sings in six languages and the bridegroom speaks
in seven. She is described as Chrichton in
languages, Catherine Hayes in melody, a
Parepa Rosa In sacred song, and an Arabella
Goddard on the piano. They are both musical
both composers, both artists, and in addition to
being Economically fond of each other, are we'd
ded to their art If such combination of tai
ent and languages cannot insure matrimonial
bliss there is small hope for the unmusical and
uncultured portion of humanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15
One Train Falls Upon Another.

PARIS, May A-Near Landy depot, on the
Plain St Denis, railway is carried over
another. Last night, owing to an error of a
pointsman, freight train on the upper road ran
into siding and was preciptated upon the line
beneath at the very moment an express train
to Boulogne was passing. The engine driver
was killed. and thirty-one persons injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

annual conferences is one delegate for each six
stations in a presiding elders district. By a
vote of the conference, four bishops will be
elected to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

DURING the Willard Hotel fire Congress
man Morrison flung his trunk out of the
fourth-story window. Witnesses say it came
down almost as hard as his tariff bill last
week, and was "busted" about as completely
The wall eyed goddess of reform was carefully
carried down the back stairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal;
Eve cents doubled thirty five times will pay the
national debt.--Seyeral papers, including Daily
journal.
Five cents doubled thirty five times viii make
more than $3.50, 600 900 000 enough to pay all
the debts in the world. Count and see.
Wen not do It,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

IT WILL perhaps, be gratifying to persons in
terested in the advancement of women in gem
eral and the progress of attorney-atlaw Carrie
B. Klgore of Philadelphia in particular to
learn that no less personages than Charlotte
Bronte and Margaret Fuller are concerning them
selves with this lady's admission to the bar.
Charlotte Bronte and Margaret Fuller departed
this life some years ago it is true; but it by no
means follows that they can look calmly on
while live sister woman is being ''tromped onI
by the tyrant man. just before the triumphant
result of Mrs. Kilgore's application to judge
last week, after three unsuccessful efforts to be
admitted to other courts, Miss Fuller wrote en-
couragingly: Mrs. Kngores years of study will
soon be crowned with success She will
be a lawyer in spite of everything. She will
overleap all prejudice. Who are they who OPP
pose her9 The small minds of the bar. And
why? Because they know that by her great
light their little lights will be eclipsed." Miss
Bronte says: 1.-THE great principle she has been
striving for will surely triumph. Principle,
principle, principle that is everything. Let
her industry and her persistency be as beacon
light for other sisters to steer thor bark by
Besides the cheering words here quoted various
deceased legal luminares have given notice that
they are doing all in their power to forward
Mrs. Kilgore's claims for her just rights The
sentiments of these shades are couched in terms
calculated to make judges who have refused her
admittance to their respective bars wish they
had never been born All these communea-
tons, it may be remarked have been received
from the spirit land by Damon Y. Kilgore, the
accomplished legal and literary husband of Car
RE B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15
An Accommodation Train.

Bridgeport, Conn, News.
The Housatonic road is one of the most accom-
modating institutions of its kind in the country.
Yesterday as the early morning train was on its
way to this city, brakeman dropped his dinner
pail, we'll filled with food, from the train, which
was kindly backed up quarter of mile to re-
cover the lost article.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

The Indianapolis base ball club must have
made the acquaintance of the star-eyed god
dess Of reform while at Louisville. However,
they are improving. They scored but one to
eight there, while here they have pulled up to
two to eight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

HEWITT wants salt put on the free list. HI
wants handful of that article to throw on tht
tail of the presidential nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

ANHw YORK jury of twelve bald headed men
have just found seven dollar-a week boy guilty
of a breach of promise to marry spruce gum
girl, and assessed damages at $3.50. Nobody is
safe now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

LET the outcome of the present squeeze in
Wall Street be what it may, the fact remains
that it originated in the failure of gamblers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
England VIII Demand Equal Rights with
France in China.

LONDON, May 13.-Ear Granville instructed
the English embassy at Pekin to inquire into the
report concerning the terms of the Franco
Chinese treaty. England will demand equal
rights with France to the trade with the Chi
ncse south provinces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

THE story that James Whitcomb Riley was
born at New Bedford, Mass, is a campaign lie.
He does not deny, however, that his father was
"whaler.' Mem. for future paragraphs:
IBlubber" Ispanker boom."l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

WALL STREET is the Monte Carlo and tn,
Chicago Board Of Trade the Monaco of Amer
lea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15
The Difference the Millions Make.

New York Graphic.
1t costs several hundred dollars day 10 keep
watch of Ferdinand Ward If he had stolen less
than millions the detectives would not have fol-
lowed him-he would have followed them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

WE will have reform if we have to steal it.
Many Democratic Congressman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
LONDON-Aneriean Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 80 Boulevard
des Capucines
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Brentano's, LOIS Pennsyl
vania Avenue.
CHICAGO Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J. c. Hawley & Co.. 1874 Vine Street
LOUISvTLDE-C T. bearing, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets
ST. LOUIS@TTnion News Company, Union Depot and
Southern Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-15

ST. LOUIs-JInion News Company, Union Depot and
Southern Hotel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-02
SANDWICHES

The world moves surely. for here IS = cores
o7uienI OF he denoeraii; Clueunau EGG 1eer
ri iiy sasIug 'hA, II far v'ie could BE- oots aei
I,.st,sppr woull &c, ,Aiciy ce iepcolc1n,' sGd
LOUISIANA also.
TIE ojecs OF "a private hospital Is being asitaled
10 RuIlzni.
Ms. Fannie Brorr, Of Stockori dse .sliPped On
he tce ana broke be, lirm recently.
wheat Bi,,ers never di-turb the stomach. bu.
D ON te digestion and uourshnea'. lEl
L., don vile i. to have ue~ oank.
Five ~. 60 eel OF neiicrna: Do relief TT
Ben.ou's skin care has driven away all eruption.
and an nearly well" Ida Z. Young, HiDil'on
II. Draggs; keep it, o. Per package. lFs
4, I.lani Pond al nc'e fell sni struck John
oelchie co the nose, neatly severiug that nenuer
from his face.
John Curier of S.. Johnsbury Center tried to
comm sucile With morphine. ba: over Ii the
business an s,ill lives.
For Is yslrs have beea alc.esi Eita catarrh so
hat have been condr ell - my room for two
months al AIius. / have triel all the hnubug.
% hope. OF relief bat ~iyh 90 success until net
nth an oil friend who had use,i EiT,s Cream
Rain and advised me,sn Try il. procured bot
tie AID from the orst Application foanI relief
It Is the bess RI nelly 1 ev4r trtei W. e. MlEa-
sws Justice of,ae Peaes, Shenandoah, Iowa. iva
joel Tucker and wife OF Ply mourn, While on pro
traced spree recently set IRE 10 their hoase and
the woman Was probably fatally barred.
BRIGaT's DISEASE, DIABETES, KIDNEY. Or
URINARY DISEASES.
H,,e no fear ofsnv Of those diseases il yoa use
Hop Bl,ers, az they VIII prevens and cure the
worst cases even when you Rave been made worse
By some pured up and pretended cure. lE2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-02

The mysterious rebel treasure box,
which the confederate cabinet have BET
generally credited with losing IN their
4 GIT through Mikes cOun ', Ga, IS sup
u.s.. Il 10 have iIeen found, ami great Is the
excitement in that 5, ion. HE last coun
ch vi The eCnfederacy WAS he'll. nj the
house uf an old widow named Moss, near
lhe town II Washington; and. according
10 the IUpu ar belief. when the MEETING
W., I've, Grn John T. Brt ckeuridg- - III
Mrs, Moss aside and gave her = quun
looking Lox, charging heT 10 Setp u sacred
uulil sume uHe with lbe Proper az hurlII
81 uuid crii Tor IL, and SAY ing thai II cUu
tanned jrwelTy pawned BY tue women vi
lie n.HIIederaey for tue god vi Tue cause.
MIS- MUS /. pl her secret well fUr severai
weeks Ahile huEdItds Of men were
s=aI ching he region Tor Temns nis OF the
,sl treasure Train, though she cOusd MT
nelp gratifying aomin curiosity 30 lar
a, lt ptep al the treasure. One night a
noTs nan rude up 10 the house. whispered
To lie widow that be Was the ageut Ia
B, III the boz was 10 be ent listed, and
iaaIiy rode Il with II. Mrs. Mos lied "A
M u h la'er, an nobod, bad Seen tnr jnw'
e, box siuce But lbs. week an oak Tree
apuul mite miles IRON Washington was
own Gown, and 1 man Iidr 9 by 'aw
sonnet hing gIsIen in the hole. and dis
mourning iUOnd almost PscE OF god
and mass oil tine j4weiry aud dI.monds
rnbies and pearls worth about szOUOO
bis At least = the story telegraphed irOu
Atlanta. and the theory IS that It Is Iht
lopg losI treasure Of The cOnitderaoy, and
thai the man who Hheedied 1t from toe
WIDOW secreged IL in the tree and disd
b. fore he could return TO recover 1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-02
Institute Meetings at Guildhau.

While we had q1ite lengthy report OF
the meetings held here We had no report
of what we did. and I send the following.
offered BY myself, with Hon.. Chas. E
Benton presiding. as Judge Silver hsd TO
go home during the evening meeting:
Rs.oirs d. That there be hereby rendered
to The honorsbie board OF agriculture OF
the state OF Vermont The sincere thanks
OF this community. bo'h for their kindness
in coming TO This place aud holding their
ins iluies md for the knowledge dissent
us.ed 10 heir able and Interesting lee ure'
as well rs in their remarks and discussions
Of utjec,s assigned them.
In support of this resolution said;
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: !
Know Vermont is 8 small inland stale.
But she is an agricultural s,afe, ranking
nigh rs such with her sister states. and |
feel inst pride in her institutions snd
government. | also feel that these gen
tlemen are fl representatives OF our g o
rious little commonwealth and are the
right men in the right plsce. Their pIH''
form is as broad IS the who'e country,
upon which may rest every associsiion or
organ z.tion whether moral, social. reiig.
ious, or even political. and though we may
no, always fully agree with them in every
idea advanced. yet s., in crest has been
awakened upon The SUI jet OF agriculture
hat if this board could visi. Us Two or
.hree Years be nee would be seen 10 have
increased from the seeds sown a. this
met ting as believe TO = hountiful harvest
| move The adoption Of the reso u:ion
l. pom the question. The adoption was
unanimous AT er The passage OF the res
. i'm Mr.. Davis respond, d for the board
q a feeling and elrquen. manner.
Yours Truly.
WM n. WAsHBURN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-02

San Francisco cannot account for the
rulings Of the federal judges on the Chi
ne,e immigration question. There is
Judge Huffman on. with Il decision THAT
the status OF the Chinese applicant for
winston 10 this country is TO be deter.
ii ned no. By what he WAS in bis own
country. but By what he says under oath
thai be proposes 10 Dc IN thrs. lie con-
iience 10 the average integrity OF the
oriental is no. wide spread enough TO
prevent the people on the Pacific coas!
from being disturbed by a horrid vision OF
a continuous stream OF arrivals Of pro
.pective merchants. students. teachers and
ia, elers-on paper-who will at once SET
I'D business on The railroad and in the
lsundrg. with no intention Of becoming
Amer lcanizsd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-02
THE ARK ETS.
Hsps-ted AS isI@-rIpAsi sEprsssIy for ia. 'frea
h5ssatzfE Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT cAABzrp5R AND RRIsHTos.
Fsy tAs rsak ssl495 rAes-a y, Jan, l, 1854

cIt.L, SA,sp. HoTs. cs!re.
AZ rarhst this week......,. 3fil us 1853 80
90 last week 50 shsf sA1 e
' ysIr Afa ANA It,4ts l4~-l3 IS
paIcgS-ET,ra "a sn1 neAvy pre1ltaT oIsn, @ ne
fr,i 1ltly sac al ser D.. total weigh: OF
ride tallo1 anf dressed h@ef few eaatre single
airs s. n1s 50 B1llsesc s+a4 81 E1Skinz oxen,
staNSsR pslr. aecJsiins 10 their value a. beef,
SteNrs s;saiaA Mich co~s 81 81 as. ~: extra good
s1 atasa o. With vi;hoat calves as be s.ree1:
ASA 500: iSo y-t--ciis, st oass ~: ,hr-eysar-olts
~ 3 q rad SorInx lambs q 81: q ,. Fat h.As
Y ss1 . D: northern dressed hoss- -sTlS. ,. Veal
-Ilv-< 40, 4. Brighton hidss. ri ~. oSoI1try
~ aTe tt.lf skins. II ii1s y TAlHE r. & So:
eSiu.ry sasc peiis With vol &C. So 81 5 SAB
lots sas IS each Lamb SKINS, IS - IA each Dairy
SKINS. saSA each
REa,RSs-R.~etp.s o, cattle were .one=hat
than As, rex, and there vas a1its fi1ereat
tone 30 toe nhrk5t. i1a mlcl a. there we're more
ouyars present. Who ware rally IN ueei of cattle,
or e~e western we're very ar n, r. hgh=r. There
we're rot Sori yol7s s-eers from the cp11try.
.neh Wa1t~i oF b1srhe-s from the ot<kir-s There
s-4 Gales Il u avaraFe 81 rs, a. 81. HTs.
aud avsrs<e Iva Is, At 50, y the oaSs satca OF
-o1utry cattle we're sold o. {. P1tiorock Of Ne1
e. irnated dress sdU D. h. bought fJE sisN
The rates ulch cows we're a. hSn A. las; week oat
the rnArkst comparatively dul- Feats we're he'd
Il full grlcsS The s1esp MARIE hts uoe mae rally
CHANGED Pcas appeIr lJE on acco11t Of the fualt.S
h~tnE, . Ehne. ajarse and enmnJn. Go d aocks
ab the lAr-hs the TrArsst ~ere sold By L =
smith Fify shs<p. AJerA<e . Ds. were so.d.ai ~.
D les rood Iamps. aver O. -. we're sold az .ssc
D Poultry sold Al lie y ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-02

Mr.. George W. Cables recent readings
ia Boston have excited much enthusiasm.
and are. according TO the Boston papers. a
success. On the evening OF
the Ith inst, he read number Of extracts
from as yet unpublished chapters of bis
new novel. 'Dr SEWER" now appearing
10 the CtsIuyy The Boston Aarer!'Ser
saws Of them: ut is impossible TO Judge
from such ,ree1pla concerning the literary
Conference and Consequence Of the entire
novel; but of he general freshness AMI
brilIiaucy Of the Style, OF lhe uniqueness oil
the dictlon. Of the writer's felicUous orig
inality IN descrip ion, tie abundance OF
his bumnr, and the increased rehnements
of his ub>el walton Of men and things, no
listener could have been left in doubt. The
views Of ptture made some Of the pages
Worth framing as landscapes, and every
now and then il was possible to recognize
a touch even liner than that felt 10 The
Guandlss ines. AS, for example, where
The wen IN The sprin. WAS del lcteI sing
N # every bone 10 his Tiny Uojy were a
golden due"