davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
The Color or lDiamOndx
New York Tribune

about the color of diamonds?" sug-
gested the reporter.
There is every imaginable tint, but
the principal trade colors are the stand
ard white, and blu:sh tint, the yellow
and tire brown. The white, while most
valuable, is not always the most brill.
liant. Ihe blush tint is much sought
after now. Yellow is the most common
OF the four. Apparently there is @
growing taste for fancy colors in dia-
monds-a dark brown, bright yellow,
or canary, as it is called, and other
natural colors. Yes, artificial coloring
has been done by the use of aniline. A
yellow stone dipped in this receives a
BLUSH tint, but this comes OF by ex-
posure to tie air or by use. There was
great excitement about the matter last
year, you may recall, both here and in
Europe. don't think it is practised
much now"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Champagne In New York city.


Two or three years ago the saloon.
keepers of New York thought that what
the city yearned for was drinking
places after the Partisan model. This
resulted in the introduction of the cafe.
All over town were tables among plants
in tubs, handsome pictures and com
Portable chairs, where man could sit
quietly and comfortably while he drank
and smoked. A number OF these places
were built uptown, and they succeeded
until Ed. Stokes blossomed out with q
great big, magnificent, simon pure
American bar-room. Ii was decorated
with pictures, the subject of which was
usually feminine and always exciting
This gave the American bar room a
chance, and the artificial. stuiiy,
cramped and ill-ventilated cafes have
given way to the more popular cstab
lishments.
By the way, an able drinker assuros
me that cordials are no longer popular.
Sherry is generally tabooed by solid
drinkers, though dudes. cigarette smok.
ers and very Young men favor Z a, u
steady drink. Sherry and setter Is re-
freshing. 1t is known a. the poor mans
champagne. Champagne itself familiarly
known a. fizz, is the mot abused Of
wines. 1t is the only wine kDswn TO the
10O,OO0 drinkers of New York. When
they enter n bar-room and call for q
hottie of vino, tha bartender put, nut
bottle Of champagne without hesita-
ton. Many men drink champagne at
all hours OF the day. They are usually
pol;t clans, like Theodore Is. Ma tine,
who is proud Of the fact that nothing
but champagne, in the way of alcoholic
beverage, has crossed his lips for five
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
NapOlcOn's Tomb at st. Helena

The first place the average visitor
asks Tor Is LongwOod, bdil' for Napo-
leon, and in which he spent nearly five
years, and finally Il cd. The roid to
LonSwood, which lies several miles
from James Town, passes through some
very pretty valleys where all the avail
able ground is used for farmin. mr.
poses, and within sight of The Briars,
very pretty 60 ;ntry house, in which
Napoleon was lodged while l.oncwood
was preparing for him. The latter place
Is handler to the town. and Napoleon
greatly objected to the transfer: but
Longwood is nearer the center of the
island, and it was considered advisable
to make attempt at Rescue or escape as
difficult as pos ,ible by keeping him far
from the coast.
The house Is sunk in a valley, AMI is
long, low structure, very much re-
sembling twO-storv American summer
hotel. Scarcely anything remains in
the share of relics; but the tomb near
the house and lying under weep ny will
lows. is guarded hy French sAr-
geant and two soldiers. The ground
was purchased by the French.
Under the sarcophagus, viii ch is about
three feet high an protecte by an
iron railing, the DO ly O. the great en-
peror reste twenty-five years, and un-
til it was taken to its final magnit cent
tomb in the Invaliles.
a very n 'ar relative of the writer.
who was present when the coffin was
taken up and opened befo the Prince
de Joinville, said that the emil aiming
had been done so we'll, that though the
skin had turned parchment hued the
outline OF the features remained per-
feet. 1t was unler a tricolor of satin
made by some woman on the island
that the body was borne to the ship,
and each of these Ia lies was presented
by the prince with gold bracelet, in
the name Of the French nation. The
same person who witnessed the exhum-
alton became acquainted with Napo-
leon during the SIX years of his cap
tivitv, and declared that lie could never
meet the ex-empe:or's eyes for more
than second. His glance remained
till the last so pie cling that it seemed
to reach into the very soul of the per-
son on whom IT was bent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22


Supt. Tallet, who was on duty at the
London Geological gardens during the
preparation for Jumbo's expectation,
states in his just published report: An
elderly lady, who appeared to be quite
sane, came in cab at q 80 one Friday
morning. bringing with her six pounds
of hot house grapes, about four pounds
of rai>ins, with apples. oranges, cakes,
biscuits and ,weets to eat, and Wild
flowers and datfodills for Jumbo to
smell. She also brought nice basket
10 the elephant to feed out of. Before
Jumbo had finished the delica, les he
sci ed the basket and ate it, ribbons and
all. in preference to the grapes. The
lady seemed d sconcerted and said to
me: 'he is rude and ungrateful.' But l
said: He is quite rat o lal; for ho pre-
fers his natural food (twigs) or me
thing like it. She asked: 'Doyou think
he likes meat? Shall bring him nice
leg of mutton?' / said: He is not car
nivorous.' She asked: Now, what
would be treat t. him do you think ?
l said: old birth brooms.' The lady
went away crestfallen."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
rACTs ABOUT cABs
the o"it sssm st trs.-psrtstseo IN
WATCH sar.sr ts~st-


The w"lcomo given o. the new cab.
jnsi introduced uiiun the street. of this
eiit shos- that tho New lnfk public
iniiv airtoc ~. thn rnn,, nienen nl
rhsap 'f1nsp spuita'iun ui th. kind.
iNn q theY hsso hi hstto bat No. o,-
l.ltrnto a a Ia THIS paftieulnr We
afe f., lrhini the princiral c,,i,a oi
: HfnIn. " iiio 10 other .,tms nt trans.
4 ftti nn 49, a.e "a alsanro of ,licm
inr c.ia, huatsr. ~ inHsly h,l a
uanl whi'h hna hrcn un-upp ,od. aud
Z s nilsttiuHs afo that the, will ie.
go ue popular and profitable II thcre
~" inHh ui them he present cs.
psfimeni has not hrun faifb tri.d \
smal nnmhc, ui the vrh,rl,- cannn,
ie eaIpl .r a'-i Mhat the ssrv co may
l"'"nle, few tact. IA rfgail 20 he
Leo don ani art sfn, ~. may -how.
hu are 20 .bti rals- ~ London, anl
Q. ntin : er. ihr i"tmar carr, un an
a,ufsr" .'th passenger. la lt. aud
The lai,os .a'.Hp. The medium fare
rafre,i thr london csl,m.n per pa.
-rugel J. N Renee ~ % r"nts. and that
ni tue Paris eahman - peuco. ~ ~
rents ~ lnn Ion The eafninpH per cab
af, shHHt - 90 - the "s,ason" aud
~ 30 tte Frst q ihe year. ur ~ all the
trat funnl hu l., nion cabs carry
m.'Hi go passenger yearly. and the
hiis calls i~oti.ubO 10. iurm,r
estn ~ i.WH'.'Hn 81 annum. anl the
latter ~. ihi.nW II uill be- seen from
these fgufr. that The cah service IN the
iwo ci',s c,ied ia ,ery important and
highly rsmansra,nc bn.inos- The
cost ui the Paris cab o. the owner
averages ~ - daily. II which the
lfNefa haze IL M cent-. the remainder
So az 30 the mslntainance OF the horse.
In london The ssstem aiopted by the
NFs i"fk company has long boon pur
sir'i, ihs, - to ant. each driver pays
~" company - nNei daily amount aud
he own earnings are whatever he can
make he,un | that sum. This plan has
e. sleriai al anlage. fur the cab
"Nnef, ~ iusm NJ him against ia VI.
hut - not 90 salisfaetory to the driver
ln iunion an average ,esrl, value Of
go ',iHtii l"-i artirlo, pass, through
the hauis oi the police hs The driver.
II may fairly be asa, nod that thi. lucs
not lnclnda all ~ neatly all tho pr' y
eiit oft in cabs IA an interesting n
nui cheerful cnrnllnry oI the cab qnrs.
tiun u uay 10 stated tia, q all The men
~bo he ~ ! nRiani on. in 1'n Is Killed
h, ,ab In i.uni n the death due to
esis Htr thuts seven ~ -, ers 10000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
London News. !

There is q scheme in contemplation
to establish turtle parks on the coasts
of Provence, Algeria and Corsica. The
turtle is so exceed ngly prolific that if
the eggs of only five females of the
species could be protected from their
numerous enemies every year the
Mediterranean would soon swarm with
turtles. The turtle lays its eggs dur
ing the night upon the beach, covers
them lightly with sand, and leaves them
to be Lat he'd by the sun. Unfortu-
nately, they are regarded as deli .acy
by the inhab tants of the coast. who eat
the greater part of them. while many
more fall prey to dogs and other ami
mails; and of the young turtles which
leave the shell, the greater number are
devoured on their way to the sea by the
innumerab!e wild fowl which flock
about the coasts of the Mediterranean.
The creation of few parks of the sort
proposed would SO favor the naturally
RAPID multiplication of the species that
turtle, instead of being the luxury of
the rich, might be seen on poor mems
tables, and sold at cheap restaurants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
4 Land Of Cripples.


l have never elsewhere met so many
cripples of all sorts as one sees in
Mexico; lame and with gnarled arms /;
blind or of imperfe> vision. But the
Able Clavigero, one of the early
priests, said of the Aztecs: There is
scarcely nation on earth where there
are fewer deformed persons; it would
be more difficult to find single hump
back, lame or squint-eyed man among
1000 Mexicans, than among 100 of any
other people," Indeed cripples were
so rare that Montezuma set up a
museum OF the few in the country as an
exhibition, and the number was so
small that some parents mutilated their
children's comely proportions so that
they might be eligible, and thus sup
port their parents in luxury. Alas the
diseases of the Spaniards, spreading
from generation to generation, have
made cripples no longer a marvel, and
some of the beggars that crouch along
the cathedrals to-day have almost lost
all semblance of the human form.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
The Grave or WashingtOn's Mother.


Gen. Casey has just returned from
Westmoreland county, Virginia, where
he went to make the necessary arrange
ments for the monument to be erected
at the birthplace of Washington, and
Congressman Wise, of Virginia, now
proposes to secure an appropriation
from congress to erect memorial
tablet upon the grave of Washington's
mother, which is now in q lamentable
state of neglect and decay. The grave,
which is in on old cemetery a few miles
below Fredericksburg is covered with
a pedestal which was placed there
by a New York gentleman thirty
or forty years ago. He intended to
complete the monument, but lost all
his money before it was finished. There
now lies at the foot of the pedestal,
hidden by rank weeds, a shaft of un-
dressed marble, with simple marks
where the work was stopped. The
grave is surrounded by wire fence,
but that is all the attention that ever
was paid to it. l think the state Of
Virginia ought to have patriotism
enough to put this sacred place in
DuG uo ~ libo AOb, I6oS Cdu
well afford to reduce the surplus in the
treasury by few thousands to mark o
historical spot and honor a noble wo-
mans memory.
met an old gentleman from Freder.
icksburg the other day, and asked him if
there were any people residing there
whose memories went back far enough
to recall the Washingtons. He said
there were plenty of remin SCIENCES in
the neighborhood, but they had been
handed down from past generations,
for the Oldest inhabitant was not born
when the family had gone to their
graves. Washington's father, he said,
was not given very high character in
the local legendary lore, for he never
amounted to great deal, and died
young. leaving his wife heavily mort
gagged farm and large family of chill
dren. Mary Washington, or Mother
Washington. as they all call her, was
q woman of uoble characteristics, and
her memory was very much revered.
After her husbands death she lived in
o little house on the outskirts of the
town, which is now occupied by the VIII
lage matchmaker, but is in the last
stages of decay. Here she died. and
the room in which she breathed her
last is still shown to the few visitors
who come that way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22


A stimulant everywhere in use in the
interior of Africa, and especially in the
region tributary to Sierra Leone where
it grows, is the nut known as koia, OF
gnru.
This nut is chewed as if it were to-
bacco, and the powder is eaten. The
taste is sweet. astringent, and bitter in
Succession. Europeans as we'll as ne
groes are devoted to its use, and many
singular stories have been current as to
its strange effects upon the human
frame. 1t not only sustains the sys
tenn under the greatest fatigues, even
without food for long periods. but it is
also certain preve tive of the dysen
teries and dangerous fuxes which rem
der the lowlands of Africa so danger.
ons. The powder makes foul waite,
drinkable and harmless.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

f"'f'f f'tHif
tl.H jaws llniiss Who hal .~fvs.l er~i
hah m ih- wst ~ isil, "a. Jark.nn
pemarfsitr ffpfes.n' ,nv, Ia tho day. ~
,lse c,n,".s ls.,~~ea "Oli iiickpry" ani IN /.
ile'a lank ~ easaty tytss ~ a gentleman
~ iiia - 'chS 4. sni ~. descriptions q him
ursil w,sh'n g''a lrslng. picture ~ the
'naster u hfseei,u &. bali The binfy snd
hearty maassf, tho c.slalsnt t-ar..,n ana tho
n-a csi'in,saanes - ,hs general HI. i,--- ~
,he srist.Ieisti hne ant tuff. and hts guii
hssisi esns. sli ,silis sith sny conception
- ~ inalish e,antrr gentleman ~ th.
misn tims ~ tho isattsi syls, and h some
nnis- irn.ief wsls ani g,.utv to CAV. evi.
tiifr ihai although ls ls.~=-.~ai most ~
~ - escssiiencss. he AIS ;,srip,k .m what
- tlsf wrstns--
tie sss gfesiY is'iny 4 - ohio. sni ~sy
nfsi ansoiutss sIv inli ~ hii kin.ins.-s in su.
ffsiaN 'hs cislns. ~ ,he Tinted state. whan
le ~ss '~esis"f ~ thu district lsni of,ic-. fnr
lan'is ~iii ea credit, as vas ths r,lsin,n L.,
~ '~s ds,s tra oue norss,nn thor. hal
i-'"h time - genr'al iishtu~s- IA money
ntHiiHit. aui many iaip. in thu region north.
ea'' - Hrinns,i hut p.u, lad f,r. wen.
f'fii lhsl 60 ihe eitutant Ia III. lis
charge q hia Hheisi iutY t.rn F.nilsy AT
t.Hir ~ ti's l'lsc. - sslu ~. lrarnei soon
alto hl' sftlr.l th~r that many s,,.cula.
'sis "fe f''soiit tfeiafr-it o. t,urrha.s these
"is MWiH'n nE STUN. hn uI-nei
No. ale IT, tsaitnsi.i tho ianI- for
T. &C. ani sat that be- was ,h.r.
g. fef ihsfn 'n tho hieh--i b.Iior. IIr said
f'Ht ife original putvas."fs were Lnn.st
""'n, hnt 'h'i m c"'al 'enr- II the hard
i.n.s ihes iai isi.,i g. meet th.ir ens,g.
n.HH.s iaf q fftt l.t tt,..,... tit,,. ~. -,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Sss'h Csrs''.ss ts'~re Prosperity.

tor, New YORK Post
A. the close Of Governor Moses era,
ten years after the war had ended. the
state was literally worse of In every
respect than when sherman had juat
moved his swath across a. When tho
white element. fitted by birth aud
training 10 rule. came into power. be
gan slowly returning era of pros.
pcrity. Tho gain has not been So
much in the old staples. cotton and
rice, m IN the new Industries manu-
featuring. lumber and naval stores.
phosphate. mining. truck raising
that have sprung MP. The old plant.
ers perhaps u little suiien at the ~.
suit say that they cannot depend
ON the freedman M laborer, and will
not put themselves at his mercy by
embarking in their former large opera'
tons. hence perhaps one. halt 81 the Tor.
mcr large plantations are titled by the
negroes on shares. the rest remaining
fallow.
One sees thousands ot acres of rich
rice and cotton lands that have reverted
to their original state for lack Of ,llers
even the famous sea ISLAND plantaticns
are largely abandoned D. the negroes.
More than once since coming into the
state have | heard the remark hat only
"niegers raise cotton and rice In south
Carolina. tho inference being that the
white man can pursue something better
suited to his tastes and capacity. This
10 mistake that time will no doubt rec.
tfy. for the future prosperity Of the
south lies largely IN her splendid agri-
cultural Resources. but northern manu-.
facturers should awake to the fact that
this In henccforsh 20 be q msnufactur-
ing country. Hero in south Carolina
the growth Of the cotton manufacturing
interest is 'omeihing wonderful; ecr.
tain minute details II u which l have
been able TO gather may we'll be- studied
by northern capitalists aud mill owners
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
THE TROUBLETO COME
Unless Rich and Poor Learn TO Re-
spect Each Other More.

lJpii iin -GiiIef y Letter.
In the city OF New York, however,
there is sign of serious trouble ahead.
But it is such that an army could no
more compass than in Paris | have
made my home both in Belleville, Paris,
and the Eowery, New York. They are
much alike in elements of destruction.
l demonstrate with communist, q
worklngman, during the excitement of
the siege. What" said |. would YOU
burn Paris?' With hand thrown
wildly in the ar he replied: Monsieur,
We built Paris; We will burn Paris"
The French, only after Paris in
ashes, saw their error. Gambetta had
outSrown his Eelleville ard left its
fierce spirit of strife, its hatred of the
rich, its misery, hunger, madness, be-
hind him. But Belleville remained the
same, bided its time. and burned Paris.
And yet this Belleville Was compare
lively but small place.
But in New York the whole populace
and packed lower half Of the island is
given up to poverty, to toll, tenement
houses, to misery and crime, as was
that one little place in Paris. There
are million of the poor, the miserable,
set apart by themselves in the lower
part of the island. There are thou
sand of the rich, the luxurious and
happy on the other end. This unfortu-
nate division VIII some day be fatal.
"The people, the poor and the rich, I"
said Gambetta, should dwell together
and learn to respect and love each
other"
He said this after the most terrible
lesson that fire and blood ever taught
But it is lesson which is being en-
tirely lost on Americans. OF course
there are many rich people and many
noble, peace-loving people in the lower
end of N6w York; AMI there are few
laborers at the upper end. But the
mixture is slight. And any one who
studied even so small and peaceful q
thing as the freighthandlers' strike
last year, can clearly read betwee
tho lines much that | ha % not space to
set down.
Unless the rich and the poor melt
more together and come to know and
respect each other more. there must be
tremendous trouble in that city soon,
whose rich despise the poor and the
poor in return bitterly hate the rich
L undertake to say that modern
prophet might rise up and without
much risk to his reputation. proclaim
it i'll tine streets that the ambitious billy
goat shall some day soon nibble the
grasses from the blackened ruins of
Filth avenue. And as Indicated before,
all the armies of "A strong government"
when the day of destruction comes,
VIII be laughed at just as they were in
Paris.
No, trust the people with your prop
erty, your money, your liberty and your
life. Treat the people justly, and the
people will not betray you. "We the
people, this government of the peo-
pie, by the people, and for the people,"
A stronger government" BAIL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
LONGEVITY AND DRESS SUITS.
I'll" Latter shown To Be a Direct
Cause oi the Former.

'""~e ~ thc UorOhcr.
New York Times
i ~''l"mnlN dr".ai" exclaimed EiicurtIs.
he ruilul"nt Iropri"t y 4 On, ~ the most
it-hi"nnhi" restaurants IN the riuIty Of
Va lis'n 'Iunrc t. n reporter, that when |
49, V'ung fellows enter my esiabl ,hnept
ihd al lari,li>ly take their seats nt NV we'll
,pl"'int" dinner tables IN the or linary
ius n"~S cl"thn-. NY hlo,i boIls within rne /
'""i u g. i- an insult which burn to re-
snt
ircurus wa> moved Ia the-e reflections by
th" arrival III tw' Young men IN light cheek
~ T.. whn calmly entered the Restaurant
,ni t""s their I'in"rs at n table by the >i!e Of
three nrl-'"cratic young bloois' in CLAW
hnlnm"r-' anl white necktie,.
Is iies- suit nn nls 'lut.y essent ial char
srt'r.siic "f nn ari>t'cratic restaurant in
iuird 10" mil vnuth
Most un luuhtsily." was the syornful
answer. III | iind that the ten lency To
abandon that attire sensbly increases shall
ini up motto" prohibiting the entrance Of
any "ti" IN iusine-s clothes a dre>,-slI:t is
~ lh" very r"t uf T. lite table society.
Nn"" ~m'"thing ol"u It, young man, and
nave studio tie qt,sIInn deeply. have
ny customers interests ns much at heart Us
nv own. III tell lOu What | mean One Of
tho most prominent physicians in this city
t"hi ~" asa Positive fact that the T.. .ason
tngl sh statesmen, barrist, ~, and justices
Nv" such oil agcs-,t IL "a remarkable fact
That They dos In,'ly because they dress
Tor iinnsJ
what on earth can ,lres, suits have to do
With longevity
"SimI this: Just suppose yol've been
harassei aud worried by n hard days work
l don't mean 10 sny that statesmen and
harti.ters invariably are--and Tat you've
got 10 dress Tor dinner. The consequence
-, ~ can't Ir c,p,tate yourself on your
f'rai sna Inttike Of 1t while in the state of
annoyance which render, diss-stion cut of
the question. Iou'fc oblig, to deliberately
ns stud IN Your shiit-there's nothing re-
lpir'- more self y isses>ion than that
wiestl" w.th n cullar. AMI don your black
garments Nv the time you're attire
y"u'V" probably forgotten lalf of your
grievances aud ar" rea iy to receive nourish-
ncnt Ergo. you are benefited by Your
change of clpth~s"
"Sull the custom il going ont somew hat.
II u nmf'
Il gtieve Ia say that owing 10 the perni.
ciouH example II the English members of par.
liafn"nt u IL losing ground. Just think
iori Randolph Churchill and one or two
other- arc the My members who still aihere
to 10. custom. What England will come "a
| don't know dont care either except 50
far n Am rica u concerned, and II will af.
feet her bv IT.. force ~ example. tell YOU
Il vii i-a terrible day for refinement and
"a tur' when ncn sit down /, table IN bust
uss- sluthtss tur, an SIM 4. I Ga. d ezra
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
nv SllNiE LINING.

l...' -u. -.rn .ltt ... >iu.v
luf I'fi.t l.u . nI .nr-
lh''. -.r',etn :. hlJN
l.f nt- rni 'fu. q tar.
no -iu -..fr-- ,lt the hti-h'.r
N '--'.r uN f'.u. est ,'.ai-
N..r.f.t. 70 cp' lru .rn,tu.
VI '.. f.,-.'> 900 'NrIN u,t.
li'f. -r't,r - h.uIt ~. ttr,lrn 4
I' Q ht-.. o., 'vI 90 ~'.i
". f''r .i.N '' ti1r" 'h" hnri,r
nnlt in c.'.p"u,t
lH f'taf H .ui 800 t.lrn>luf
l.f 20. hf'vl Wlth The sweet.
li'l' .f't'I nirth >"iurg.i
iIi o. I- n.i th llni> If feet;
lAt. "a h.,f~i Ir"mi~.>l
'hr tilt- 80, may meet
lir'''- u,N" a -t4u that rises
l.I' -" know trill ~ nj nig
h'' ttt, - II l.hn IA Ia" morning
n 'N"uiu. nr, Isl n, brI. ht:
% il" h'ri ihnt j. the sweetest
!, lstN'~ n IA" dark nn isut.
lh'i'- n'N"t d'ram that's happy
lui ih' wtaiug makes u> sad
! 10" ." 'Nrt a i'rin oi sorrow
l.h' th" waking makes us glad:
W. shall l.pi some ,iay with wonder
Vt the tiunh q, w. have hal.
III i"'~ never a wav - narrow
Nni ihr "uirnnr' l. made straight;
lh'r b nl"aN- u guide Ia point us
H. III" AT r wnkrt gate
Aul the Angels vii Ia, nrarr
To ~"ul that /, i->olatc
There's never heart : naughty
liui vii -niur dsv Tow aud kneel;
Ii"t. e never "A II art 81 wounIei
! un' tie - t,tnr en- .Ot heel
! 10" - uant "A luvly fnrehrai
That II ieaiing th. ,ii len sal