davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
DALLAS AGAIN AnEAn-
Meats from a Refrigerator as Cold q
"Greenland's lev Monntains

"ehts from Refrigerator as Cold as
"Greenland's Icy Mountains"
From this on Mr.. II. Harris will sell
in his markets from to 10 a. M, and
from 10 SIP. m. guaranteed refriger-
ated meats OF all kinds, When wa
say refrigerated meats, we do not
mean meats packed in "Steyen's" or
any other ice box, but Mr., Harris has
the use by arrangements of the
cooling room of Mr.. Richard
sons ice factory, which is es-
pecially adapted to the purpose,
and Is the best ice house in
the State; aud in saying this he
knows what he is talking about. II
any person will prove that his meats
can be excelled from Kansas or any
other point he will refund their money.
Mr.. Harris, in making this assertion,
means "exactly" what he says. Give
him trial and you will be convinced
that he will give you the best meats
and squarest dealing, and at as low
prices as any other meats can be
bought from any hrst-class butcher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Shal,espears Saws Truly,

lhNl when WO call q rose
By any other name would smell ga sweet
But the reverse Is equally true, and
tho eimplo fact that NO many wretch
cd perfumes are designated Florida
Water does not impRrt to them any of
tho sweet fragrance of tho genuine
Murray q LGnman's florida Water.
Beware OF these counterioits, and
make sure OF obtaiuiBg only tho right
article which has won for itself tho
foremost position as q toilet reuuislte,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

WANTED-LADY AGENTS - WE
w have the best selling line OF goods for
lady agents In America. II consists OF the
"Queen's Protector "DalHyn Stocking
andSklrt supporter, shoulder Brace, Conn
bined Hair Bustlo and Skirt Supporter.
Safety Belt, Gossamer, Sleeve Protectors,
Dress Shields aud other goods for ladiosI
and ohildron's wear. These goods arc now
devices, staple, aud az agent can't fall IL
sell something In every house. We have
6O agents making 500 monthly. We hays
~, IS and So outfits, with elthor OF which
an agent can make excellent wages, Al.
dress, with STAMP, w. IL. CAMPbEI,I, "A
Co, 95 May street, Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
RnelLlen- 5 hrnIcn anlre.

Tho best salve in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, 70.
yer sores, totter, chGpped hands,
chillblains, corns and all skin
erupuons, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. IL Is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box, For
sale by w. II. Howell Il Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

DALLAS, Tex, July 10, 1sS5.-All mar.
ties are hereby notified that my wife,
Grace Elizabeth Ssvone, having left
my bed and board and opened a busi-
ness for herself without my consent, |
will not pay any debt she may con-
tract and all parties arc requested not
to give the said Grace Elizabeth Sa-
yone credit upon my account after this
date. =. SAVoNE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Advocatesof prohibition need have
no fears of "PRICKLy ASH BITTERs"
rs II IL q medicine, and by reason of
It's oathartic properties cannot be- used
as beverage. 10 IS manufactured
nom tho purest materials, and acts
directly ON the Llvor, Kidneys, Stom-
ach and Bowels. AS blood purifier
IL has no equal. lt Is pleasant 10 tho
taste, and effective in action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

When you visit or loayo New York
City save Baggage, Expressago aud So
Carriage Hire, aud stop nc the
GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite
Grand ConuSl nepot $50 elegant
Uomy ht,od w Of a cost OF one mil
lion dollars, 81 and upwards per day.
European plgn, Elevators. Rostau.
rant supplied with tho best. Horse
cars stages and elevated railroad to
all depot5, Families can live better
for les money at tho Grand Union
Hotel than at any others 1rst-clsss
hotel IN the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
Tho nutr of state LcrI.lnturen.

Legislation In every State should
regulate tho sale and use of tho many
poisons resorted TO by women in their
desperation 10 obtain a beautiful COM
ploxion, There exists in Or. Harter'a
Iron Tonic every requisite 90 accom-
plish the object without inluring
health or ondaugering life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Bargains In satins, volvots,
drosa goods, lawns aud everything
pertaining 20 the millinery and fancy
good limo at Il. Baumsn's, 700 Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

DR.. Cheenoy's Tooth Powder Is not
used TO destroy the scent OF to scco,
but for preserving and boautifybng o
the toeth. Try bottle. Only 25cionts
Il. NJ. CLOVER q Co.,
III Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Puro and uncolored and guaranteed
unadultorated May Blossom Tea at 80
cents a pound In ono pound packages
at Bouohe's, SO Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Money to loan on real estate WITH
OUT COMMISSION. Apply to
q. Il. WELLESLEY,
Merchants Exchange, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Orr, IA Main street, is receiving
largo shipments of buggles, carriages,
etc daily,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Great reduction w millinery
at half OF former prices at Il. Ban
mans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Dun GREAT SPECIALITY PREsCRIrr-
IONS, Hiokox & Hearne, druggists,
at w. II. Patterson & Co.'s old stand,
corner Main and Lamar streots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

SILK and stir hats nt and below cost,
to close out, at Leon Kahn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Tho cheapest gloves and corsctS In
the city at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Ribbons, nil widths and oolors, ut
o, 10 and 10 cents per yard at Bau
mans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

HIcKoX AND HgARNE, DRUGGISTS
COL Main street. Give special atton-
tlon TO prescriptions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

Gold pens, pencils, autograph and
albums at Paul II, Erb's,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

10 cents will got a good ladies. slip
per at Leon Kahn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
CURE YOURSELF!

d. Bohanuani Vegetable Curative. iswarransed %
permanently currall forms Of spermaOrrhCA or SemInS
MeaLnt GenSral Debility Impo,euty etc. and rrsorrs
Lost fover,' andhrngs back the "iouthful yisorsof
M0ewho have destroyed It by sexual cxccsfes or evil
piaeise ~ nom two 10 seven weeks time. This roma
ay, Which has been used by Dr. llohannan IN hi nri
Ntte practice nr over thirty years. was never knovn ~
ialtncufng even the WORST CAsLs II gives vitality ans
Impair. energy with wonderful effect 10 thoic mdiicarcd
men Who ite weakness beyond Their years It, nyiror.
Nng Properties are iet a. once. Young men suilefine
nom ihe consequences Of that droadiuy destructye
haolu set-Alusc can use THIS medicine with Inc asstr
ance OF aneedy ond PERMANENT cure. TIC pattern
gains strength and elasticity uftpfs u once a. arts
directly on the parts effected as soothing and healing
zone and anQlyno 20 the relaxed seminal vrficlee
anu ItlAel ducts, imp1rting power and tone and NJ.
NotnS hgn 70 thor natural state, the same "a N no
hhngiul hanit hgd never been nduked IN, The ingrc-
yvnts ale simple productions OF natufebaFks fotts
hgn,ets,, ana afee apccihc Tor The above disease
l1-iflgc, live Dollars, sent with null dfrrtlors ~.
mahy e4dfcss, FOR sale only by Dr. O. A. nohsnnsn
Established iu lsE. N' '''N'' '''
ng- nr rs Treatise on Special Dlses,ctH vhsa
eyes Agl,ar dllip1aton ollhc nature. sympom, means
~ enic etc. Of SYPHILIS, SEMINAL WEAkNEss.
Lc, sent feeio any address upon rcctint foue samr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

49, None genuine without n bunch of
green Hops ON tho white label. Shun all
ihe vile, poisonous stun with "Hop' or
"iops' IN their NAME
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15
STATE PRESS.
ANOTHER Rr.TrNnPP

The Galveston News is going to Dali
las. This will not be the first blunder the
News has made Sherman Journal,
EnR TuEIE MY I.rrL.AI N, -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-15

How would such a "secord-rA,r law.
yer as Cleveland DO? Possibly we
may find q man whose Interest In
party politics is secondary 10 lis re.
gaiu FOR the best interests OF tho state.
Oh mental callber sufficient 10 In aupn.
rae and advise legislation upon the
grfat az 'stlons that are rapidly dovei.
opngi Oh, 70 would not permit the
ambition Tor greater honors 10 swerye
MIN from the Just consideration OF tho
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
Tea Houses of Moscow.

A letter from Moscow says: ut would
be a very incomplete sketch of Moscow
that did not treat of the 'traktirs,' or
tea-houses. They abound in every
street: lane, and alley, rivaling in their
numbers the public houses of Western
lands. The drinking of 'tchai' is indeed,
q prominent feature of Russian life.
Every one has heard of the precious
packages of tea, the best that the
Flowery Land can produce, brought
across the steppes Of Tartary and
through the passes of the Oural noun
tains to the great fair at Nishni-
Novgorod. Enter traktir at what
hour of the day you please, it always
seems crowded. A corpulent little
saint, with smiling countenance, who
is supposed specially to preside over
tea drinking, is perched in one corner.
The Russians, as they enter, uncover
their heads, and bow to this patron of
the cup that cheers, but not inebri-
ates. Profusely perspiring, and, in
deed completely saturated with tea, the
habitues talk over and settle matters of
business or pleasure, strike bargains,
or balance accounts. Merchants, brok-
ers and bankers confer and transact
business; pleasure-seekers arrange their
plans; estranged friends made up their
quarrels over the steaming tumblers.
Who can doubt that tea. drinking in
Moscow is great national institution ?"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
Grant 1T Shiloh.

In his article on "Shiloh. which will
appear in the February Century, Gen.
eral Grant describes the anxious night
after the first day OF that battle. He
saws, "The rain fell in torrents, and our
troops we're exposed to the storm with
out shelter. I made my headquarters
under tree few hundred yards from
the river bank. My ankle was so much
swollen from the fall of my horse the
Friday night preceding, and the bruise
was 80 painful, that could get no rest.
The drenching rain would have pre-
cluded the possibility of sleep without
this additional cause. Sometime after
midnight, growing FESTIVE under the
storm and the continuous pain, I nc we'd
back to the log house On the hank.
This had been taken as hospi:: and
all night wounded men were o..ing
brought in, their wounds dressed, a
leg or an arm amputated, as the case
might require, aud everything being
done to save life or alleviate suffering.
The sight was more uncomfortable than
encountering the rebel fire, and I re-
turned to my tree in the rain"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
A Doctors Diary.
From tho Hsnitarian.

From the sanitarian.
Apocket diary picked up in the streets
of neignboring city, would seem to in
dictate, from the following choice ex>
tracts, that the owner was a medical
man:
"Kase $50. Mary An Perkins, Bisnes,
washwoman. Sickness in her he'd.
Fisk some blue pls, asoaperifik age 50.
Ped me one dollar, kuarter bogus.
Mind get good kuarter and max her
tax me fisk.
"Kase 231. Tummes Krink; Bisnes,
Nirishman. Lives with Paddy Molony
what keeps a drav-Sikness digg in ribs
and tow blak eyes. Fisk to drink my
mixter twict q day of sasiperilly beer
and jellop, and fish lie, with asifedity
to make it taste fisiky. Ruled his face
with kart grease liniment, aged 80 years
ri age. Drinked the mixter and wud-
dent pay me bekase it tasted nasty, but
the mixter'ill work his innards reckon.
"Kase 232. Old Misses Boggs. Amt
got no bisnes, but has plenty Of money.
Sikness all humbug. Cav her some
of my celebrated "Dipseforiken, which
she sed she drank like cold tea-which
it was too. Must put something in it to
make her feel six and bad. The Old
Woman has got the roks."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29

Mr.. D. L. B. Johnston of St. Paul,
who has devoted his time for ten
years in placing farm mortgages in the
northwest, refutes in Bradstreet's Jour-
nal, some statements of Mr.. Frank
"ilkeson IN regard to farming and
farm mortgages in this section, partic-
ularly in Dakota, where Wilkeson SAYS
1T is only question of little time
when they Cfarmers) will become i'm
poverrished under the burden of these
mortgages" After stating that Wilke.
son must know that Minnesota also
extends north to the British line, and
IL, therefore, within the same lines Of
latitude and must of necessity be sub
leot to like climatic conditions. Mr.,
Johnston makes this remarkable state.
ment: At present we have nearly Eve
thousand Of these mortgages on our
books. The average of all the loans We
have made in Minnesota and Iowa i,
less than % an acre. OF those We have
placed in Dakota, the average is but lit
tie over % An acre. Now mark our OK
perience in this business. We carried
our loans through the depression fol.
lowing 1874 and the loss of.crops in tho
northwest occasioned BY grasshoppers
in 1s76-77 and 7S, andup to this time
have never lost ono dollar. But this il
not au. Our interest, ~ . whole. has
not been paid 30 promptly in ten wears
- il has BEEN paid this WINTER" F
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29

Justin s. Morrill, of Vermont is the
oldest United States senator. He will
be Is years of age next April. He has
had as long continuous service in Con-
gress as either Clay or Benton and long
er than any one at present in public
life. BE has been in Congress since
1855. He was a member of the house
from that period until 1867. He has
been in tho senate ever since. He has
been recently reelected for another
senatorial term. If he should live to
the end of that term he would be 81
years old. This would give him rec
ord of IS ye"rs in Congress. This is q
longer record of continuous service than
any one has yet made in our history.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29

Another State court has decided a
suit to recover losses on margin speou.
lations adversely to the plaintiff: A St.
Louis broker brought suit in a State
court to recover $742.25 of a customer,
for whom 10000 bushels of wheat had
been bought on contract containing the
usual stipulations, and, under instruc-
lions of the court, the jury found TO,
the defendant. The usual distinction
was made by the bench between q con.
tract contemplating the actual transfe,
Of property and contract to be Gaui.
dated by the settlement of differences,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
Tho omoers were elected another ye.r. n,y

Tho ofaoers were elected another ys.r. Thy
President Hon. R. Blakely, St. Paul
Vice President Titus Day, Pennington.
.; ssersss1y and trea'urer-Prof E D. Porter:
Executive committee .Blakely, Titus Day
i. u. Porter, Seth H. Kenney, J, f. Porter.
This state of affairs he attributed to the manic;
Sugar, he claimed, could not be made st pres
emit prices anywhere, and, while it was very
which would in time right ITSELF The speaker
criticised tho Spanish American treaty. What
ever induced the pr ssident to recommend such
measure, he said, il beyond my comprehen-
After describing some Of tho improvements
Capt Blakely concluded BY saying that the
Amber cane sugar and syrup industry will over
come al adverse and opposing influences id
Minnesota, ia spite Of Prot. Wiley's isothermai
,ne md tho an{.Sorable legislation Of tie gov
Prof: E. b. Porter gave ID, interesting &C. e;
There Naj; he said. about one ton 81 the
augsr syrup from this state Oh exhibition: ind
It wae the finest exhibit Of sugar from INV
state In the union The exhibit had been tho
cause Of great deal Of comment among tie
gar cane could BE- raised in this country.
Prof Henri. Of the agricultural department.
Of the State University Of Wisconsin. gave IN
account Of the sugar cane industry in that state
The industry, he said, is going right ahead
there. The syrup product ii the stats last
year, he believed, had not less than 75O;:
OOO gallons, worth 50 cents per gallon
The credit for inaugurating and carrying for
to Minnesota
G. L Smith spoke Of the success which has
been met with by Seth Kenney of Morristown
one OF the most prominent amber cane men in
tie , state Mr.: Kenny, in 1884, made over H.
wy gailons Of syrup, nd Of this, up to Jan:
sold, At an average price Of S. cents per gallon:
Hie profits will DO about %, 500 for the year.
knight Whipple told how, with three men
and two horses employed, he made 1900 gil.
y ian' %; st syrup from ths amber eant
important suggestions:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29

Missouri Is sometimes set down u q
backward State, yet its permanent
school fund amounts to over ten millions
of dollars, and in all other respects the
State is in . highly prosperous condi-
ton. The State last year expended
from the interest of this fund and taxa
ton IS, 1888 ,0OO for school purposes, and
has school property valued at nearly
nine millions of dollars,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29

49,. - ..-L--s . =, ~. -.
plA waS fe1eIred pack 70 HSpator crosby for
s sH%e. . ,Gpt, lss W. meet: with oppo
1pHlon, from We s"t!lSlary committee, aud it is
9SI Me4y 70 rass, howe9syer amended,
,5 Senssoa oteen2rspne @lis relating to sur
Teyors ,Gonerai pr 1888 spd lumber provide for
= = new alstnct 70 he known ~ the S,vonth, the
head4uartcrs OF which shall By at Crookaton,
seo a., Inc teTINo!y inciude tee Red river, Lake
OF the "oods' Rainy lake, etc
DEMONSTRATIONS were pre,anted for q,
eu'0nu''0"' 70 tno hnife Falls Boom company
charter, and extension of suffrage to women
A concurrent resolnt;on for An .n,,.,,.:..:.., J..
improve the Red Rivor a. Tia Nnrftt ,.. nn. q
The mouse agreed "a rnca,ve NJ r VIZ
warehouse S,iis after F.b ~ R, ls,road ana
ducod providing for uniformity in Collection S in'r Of
the sale Of railrosd roiln1 pto"t Tsy t t
charter Of the Knife Falls hrnm, ,a'"has,h ng s9e
:nc inaurnnca er,nH.wias i;sSig fsn ia. max
nanod IL lis clicT; aHiko}1i;iSt; 'fS ano"9t
companies tN iIs;;ie auiSst XXI INSURANCE
lght1nE; attending is&s rSia{a $ tSS '3ra a1a
ing Of mcanJcrcS iakcs. broV;Hs1 a. no ur"an
saton in case 81 the change Of Grade in streets:
authorizing Lincoln c6nnty I, ;ssI;a ho"Gs :;
amcnl;nv fhc enct,o~ 49, iaH ~ l's"o oonos;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
Minnesota Rirenen's Associataod.
This association held session of two DAYS

Adnne8oee x1ro10on'0 Associated.
This association held . session Of two DAYS
1t St Cloud, Stearns county. Mayor MoDon-
aid WAS introduced, and extended the ffeedom
If the city to members, in a brief speech, ex-
pressing the pleasure it afforded him to extend
welcome on Lehalf of the citizens of St
Cloud The committee made : report Of new
companies joined in 1884. Ninety four dele
gates arc present. an increase of thirty-seven
over lat year Twenty one departments arc
represented r. O. Strong, secretary, reported
That the total receipts the past year were @311 =
Is; disbursements, 1888 balance on hand,
e174.18
The following officers were elected:
President-J. A. Collar, Shakopee.
First Vice Presidential. F. Woodward, Fer
Second Vice President-w. c. Mitchell, A.
bert Lea.
Secretary-R O. Strong, St Paul
Ireasurer-W. NJ Bracket, Minneapolis.
Statistitian-O! l. Cutter, Anoka
On the evening of the first day banquet
was given by the people of St Cloud
The State Firemen's Relief association met
directly after the adjournment of the State
Fire association, and was called to order by r
u Strong, president. Secretary F. NJ Snyder,
minneapolis. presented his report, showing that
the present number of members is PSI, deaths Z.
The following members were elected:
Directors-Red Wing-W. Z. Hawkins; Still
water, Frank E. joy; St Paul, John Bell, J.
kerwin, R: o. Strong, L c. Conway; Minneapo-
lis, A II. Runge, g. Mcbride, Henry Williams,
g. H. Henry.
The directors met and elected the following:
H. q. Strong, St Paul, President; first vice
president, W. 2. Hawkins, Red Wing; second
vice president, +: E. Joy, saltwater; secretary,
F. NJ Snyder, Minneapolis; treasurer. George
W Freeman, St Paul; executive committee, J.
NJ. Rosenberger, st. Cloud. A. H. Runge, Min
neapolis, John Bell, ST. Paul
The initiation fee was made %, the appli-
cant to pay his own examination, and 81 OF the
$3 to 60 to member securing new applicant
Adjourned to meet subject to call of president
The convention adjourned with three cheers,
to meet at Shakopee nextyear.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-29
The Power Of Music.
Washington Star.

Washington Star
"Our army under General Bragg was
lying in the trenches outside of Chatta-
nooga watching the Yankees, and there
had been considerable diminishing 90
ing on all day, but towards nightfall
even tho picket firing seemed to cease
with common consent. The evening
was lovely, and during the comparative
stiffness one of the federal bands took
position on little knoll just inside Of
their lines within hearing distance OF
both armies, and began to play old tunes
familiar to all. The bows dropped
everything to listen; as the sweet tones
mellowed by distance, came throbbine
down the lines men ceased to talk, or
only spoke IN subdued voices for the mu.
sic seemed almost divine. By and by
the notes of Hail Columbia rung out
and cheer upon cheer went up from the
Union soldiers, which were echoed back
by the confederates, when the band
played 'Dixie's Land Then came the
Star Spangled Banner and We could
hear the loud voices of the Yankees as
they came in on the chorus. Bonnie
Blue Flag next awakened our enthusi-
asm, and We sang it all with a religious
fervor. A short interval followed, and
then the air of Home, Sweet Home
touched us with an effect which I never
experienced before or since. The men
drank in that music as if it came from
heaven, and every now and then as it
struck some tender memory you would
see some one bury his face in his hands or
turn away to hide his agitation, and we
listened for full five minutes, it seems
to me, after the music ceased. Then
from the ranks of Federals and Confed-
crates alike mighty volume of shouts
went up, answered and answered back
until the echoes of Lookout Mountain
re-echoed from the great sounding
board of Mission Ridge. have heard
the Marseillaise Hymn sung by the
thousand voices, but never expect to
hear such music On earth again as I
heard that night on the banks of the
Tennessee" and the story teller gave q
sigh as he walked away in reply to 9
summons from 2 caller,