davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
YESTERDAYS EVENTS FROM OYER
TIE WIRES.
Congressional Proceedings-A Royal Re
ception to the President I'm savannah.
washington's Birthday Quietly OBJ
served-short Tclegrams- sc.


WASHINGTON, February 22.--On mo-
ton of Mr.. Hoar, in consideration in the
Senate to day, the fact that to-day is a
legal holiday, the morning business was
disnensed with so that the order of the
Senate of Last Monday should be imme-
diately carried out
The galleries were well filled, though
not crowded Fifty Senators were in
their seats ard maintained throughout
the session attitudes of the most respect
ful attention. All of the officials, clerks
and pages were at their posts, as on
other days, but from the beginning there
was an absentation for the pursuits Of
ordinary occasions. The cloak-rooms
were empty and the desks of the Sena-
tors were free from papers. There was
no writing of letters no reading of news
papers, and no moving about the cham
Der without precedent of understanding
The occasion was observed by all present
as one commemorative an important his
torical event, and quiet and decOrum as
of a religious ceremonial was observed
The voice of the President pro tam.
though low, was distinctly heard to the
extrcmities of the Chamber He read
from the manuscript which lay on his
desk, standing with his hands clasped
behind him, except as there were released
from time to time to turn the sheets OF
The address The presiding officer (Nr.
Ingalls, rising, said: On the 18th of
September, 1906, George Washington, be.
ing then at nearly the close of his second
presidential term, delivered the following
farewell address.
He then read the address, which was
listened to in profound silence and with
respectful attention. The reading occu-
pied little less than an hour, and at its
conclusion AT / o'cock the Senate al
iourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
DEMOCRATIC ADVISORY BOARD.
at Old Dominion Club Hall

Organization at Old Dominion Club Hall
The Advisory Board OF the Democratic
clubs OF Richmond was organized last
night in Old Dominion Club Hall by the
election of the following officers
G.. Taylor Ellyson. President; Mr.. John
NJ. Higgins, Vice.President; William
Ryan, Secretary, and d. r. Reid. Ser.
geat-at-Arms.
Various committees were appointed TO
report business for the next meeting. Mr..
Tazewell Elicit, chairman OF the City
Committee, was present and addres sed
the club.
Nearly all the clubs were represented
at the meeting, which adjourned subject
TO the call of the president. The men,
bers will be notified by postal-card Of the
time and place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

Both Houses in Session as Isuai-A Sum-
her of Interesting Bns Discussed
Though but Few Passed Nothing of any
special Interest Transacted.
The Senate WAS called to order at l2
o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Massey in
the chair. After the usual routine busi-
ness incident 10 the morning hour, the
calendar was called, and the following
were the
BILLS PASSED.
senate hill to incorporate the Shenan-
doah Driving Park. This bill was taken
up oui Of It's order and given its second
aad third reading, and passed as per
sonal compliment 10 eX Senator McCor-
mick of Winchester
House bill TO incorporate the Richmond
aHd Ethan Railroad Company.
THE MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AssOCfA-
TIOS.
The first special order Of the day being
tbc Joint resolution transferring a certain
claim of the State Of Virginia against the
Government OF the United States TO the
Mount Vernon Avenue Association,
chartered by the State, was, on motion OF
Senator Moore, called up Tor considera-
tiOn.
The resolution was discussed by Sen
ators Moore, Mcdonald aud Ileaton, aud
finally was adopted by recorded vote of
ayes 30; noes q.
AGRICULTURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STA
TION
The next special order of the day was
an act TO give the assent of the state OF
Virginia 10 the provisions OF an act of
Congress. approved March ., 1897, in
relation 10 An agricultural experimental
station The bill reads:
Be il enacted hy the General Assem-
biy Of Virginia. That the State Of Nir.
ginia hereby asseDts 10 the grants Of
money made hy and n accordance with
the act of Congress, approved March ?,
1887. and accept the same, subject 10 the
conditions and provisions of said act
20 The BOARD of Visitors OF the Nir.
gipia Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege ai ,BlacksbuTg, al which an agri-
cultural experiment station has already
been established, l. authorized and EN-
powered 10 establish. in connection with
said station, such branch stations in such
places az, in The discretion Of the Board
of Visitors may he decided on, subject
10 the approval of the Governor
Senator Gordon offered as a substitute
bill providing for Board os Agricul-
ture 10 be appointed. to which shall be
referred the question Of the location Of
such experimental station.
The previous question was ordered and
the substitute was rejected
The vote on the original bill was then
taken and the bill passed by vote of
ayes %; noes, ?.
At three o'clock the Senate adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
Compulsory Pilotage.

BY reference to a notice elsewhere
published it will be seen that the presi-
dent Of the Chambers OF Commerce OF
Richmond, Petersburg, and Danville will
hold a meeting at the hail of the Young
Mems Christian Association this evening
to express their views on the present
compulsory pilotage law. A number of
addresses will be delivered in opposition
to compulsory pilotage, and the injuries
inflicted on the commerce of Richmond
by so unjust law will be graphically set
forth by eloquent and intelligent speak
ers. The business men OF Rich
mond, and all who feel an interest in the
welfare of the city. are requested TO be
present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
Death of Mr.. John NJ. NnMIin.

Tuesday night, near midnight, Mr.
John NJ. Nowlin, well known and
respected citizen Of Richmond, died al
his late residence, No. 1Os East Main
street. The deceased was In his fifty.
eighth year. Prior to the war he was 9
member of the large wholesale dry goods
house OF j. b. Ferguson, IT,, & Co
He leaves a wife and several children
His funeral will take place this morning
at eleven o'clock, from DIR. Hoge's church
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
MILLioNAIRE SMELLS MURDERER
Tascott said to Have Been Seen In 1t.
Paul some DAYS Ago.

CHICAGO, February % Frank Jacobs,
young rea estate dealer at st. Paul.
has nolltied the Chicago police that ho
saw and conycrsed with William b. Tss
colt, the alleged murderer of millionaire
Smell, IN 1t. Paul several DAYS after the
murder. Jacobs was 4 schoOlmate OF
fascott IN Chicago and knew him well.
but at that time rascott's name had not
been mentioned in connection with the
crime. When news OF the suspicion
against Tascoti came, Tascoit was no.
where to lie found.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
THE CROWS PRINCE.
Report, of III. Conaition SIN Con,

Reports OF His Condition stiIl Conflicting.
BERLIN. February 22.--The doctors ali
agree that the improvement in the conai.
tion ot the Crown Prince Is maintained.
ana that his symptoms are encouraging
Unofficial reports declare that The Crown
Prince has not gained in strength. nj.
though he experienced rcllef from the
disso!vlng OF the uicerous swelling on
the right side of the larynx.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
THE DAILY TIMES ALMANAC
PRICE, TWO CENTS


Tonight the beautiful Russian play, so
successfully produced here a short time
ago. viii lie reproduced and for
,ne balance Of the week at the Theatre
MSS May Wheeler, the beautiful and
"Ssr,n,'mplished actress, appears In the rols
OF Hilka, and she will be supported by the
same excellent company which rendered
thi' play NJ the Academy earlier In the
season. IiSa will attract good houses,
ana fll who see /, will be more than
pleased
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
A New Book by Rev. Ir. q. Eugene Har
field,

A very interesting and novel book is
shortly to be published In this city bs G..
Eugene Hartield. entitled "An Oriental
Constellation. Ii treats of three peri
DDS in the barbaric age, respectively de
signated lst. An Egyptian Night or,
The Star Of Destiny 2d. An Arabian
Morning or The Star of Liberty. Sd
A Syrian Noon; or, The Star of tie
Holy Conquest. The book is written in
the language of romance and will be il
lustrated 1t will be published at fifty
cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

The Court of Appeals has granted a
writ of error to the judgment OF the Cir.
cult Court OF Richmond in the case of
Moore against the Commonwealth. w.
]. Moore fell into wsshout in the side
walk on South Laurel street and broke an
arm. He brought suit against the city for
$1,000 damages, and the jury rendered q
verdict in favor of the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
ITINtsS
DUSINEsS MEMS MEETING.

Ihc ull'rignCd Presideutsof the Chambers
COmm rec OF the cities of kichmOnd,
Peter burg. and Dtnyille request tn. busis
ness men Of hichmoni, and all who feel an
inter 80 lu he commerce and prosperity Of
Virginia. 10 ass NIB e on TIL RSDAY, the
"a Of February, lss5. ~ O o'clock pm. n the
HAL OF he Young Mems Christian AssOcia
1ou, cornrr ot Main aud SIKH streets. 80 es-
press their use Oi the great wrong inflicted
upon our ,uastwisc Trade by the present law.
Wh Do cX1C 5H license tax Of every cOistiug
vessel iOr ibr privilege of trading IN the
waters Ot hlrn iI. hOt one dollar OF hc taG
thus collected gnc, into the treasury Of the
Commonwealth. aul the pilots, who. under
tho present law, drc allowed 10 levy tris
tribute upon oar trade, rcudcr OF one mo
mcnf'- fcrtlc Tor the same We desire the
people ~ boz Informed ns 10 this important
m @ or. We desire ihat The business inter
t.-fs0t our communities which are now being
Iu5arod by thl, law. may he considered, and
tA- ulict which they 50 muon ned no ac-
con ded. We dos re that the shippers from all
over the = ate, who are now suffering from the
decline 81 oar water transportation, shall
hiFa Iu uppurta unity OF bringing their griev-
Auc. s f0 the D .tiee Of the publ
The fUllog lug 3cutiemcu have been selected
as officials ot thu proposed meeting:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

kEEr0N. -- Died. at her m ,th,r's residenea
ill We Narsiiill street, reorusry 81. 'sss. AZ
o"' r'i, Annie t.. hcctOu. IN the 2lst year OF
h'i age. n'tcr long aud pdinful illness
Vow LIN. Died, February q, Issg. at llsO
otlooN pm, John VI. NOwliu. AGED IS years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

4 communication was received from
the reyisors Of the code in which they
state that so far rs they are concerned
they desire to be relieved from the work
under the new law providing for a
volume of "Nolcs" and explanations Of
the Code and charges made unless they
receive additional compensation therefor.
ON motion of Mr. Hay OF Madison the
communication was referred TO the Com
mttcc for Courts of Justice and ordered
tO be printed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
DARrIRs IN NORTH AND SOUTH

Carolina 1nd West Virginia wanting
APPLtS ,CABBA6 h, and SEED POTATOES,
vii SO wCll 10 correspond with
JOHN WESLEY.
l2l North Eighteenth street,
3feb2l-tusih Richmond, We.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House met at II O'Clock, Speaker
Cariwell in the chair Prayer by Rev.
DR. Read Of Grace-street Presbyterian
church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
W. y. Chestcrmau, H. r. EZiekiel.
william Ryan, w. q. Waller.
TTENTIONl SUB CONTRACT

ORS.-Ihcre wlH bo general meeting
II fns -uh contractors and material meu st
the Vlrg,nla Mech pics Institute this (fhurs-
day evening ~ 3 O'clock 10 take action la
rc1ari 20 the Mcchsnic-' Lien faw. BY order
OF tYe President. ,hrED L. DAVIS,
ffeDs3lt secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
MARRIED..

P0UnER-OwENs.- Married. rebru.rv IA
isse' ~ IN rcsid nceot Captain Walter Bowie,
~ ~ v Dr. Ltndrum, George IA. Poudsr OF
Ddulmote 20 & Hen J. Owens I his c!ty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

The special order, the bill for the pay
ment OF the special joint committee OF
the General Assembly Of 1886 which eX-
amined the securities in the Treasurer 5
office, and for the payment of the ac-
cOuntant of said committee, came up on
its third reading.
Mr Carter, the patron, urged its pass
age strongly
Mr Saunders of Franklin favored pay
ing the accountant, but not the COM
mittce
Mr. Flood of AppomattoX was opposed
% paving committee men extra pay.
MI Allensworlh Of Caroline thought IL
wrong for The l. gislalure to go home to
their families and business aud leave a
committee here to do labOriOus work al
their own expense and then pay them
nothing.
MIR. Mayo of WestmOrcland said that
Virginia should for the first time since
the war pay an honest debt on this 22d of
February, the anniversary of the birth OF
Washington in Westmore'and county.
MIR Tyler of Richmond city urged the
passage of the resolution.
Mr Watkins of Halifax claimed that
the committee did their work rs en-
ployes of the Legislature, and not "a
members
\ series of amendments offered by Mr.
Anderson OF kockbridge reducing the
sums 10 each committeeman and account
ant were defeated.
The bill was ordered to its engross-
ment.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To amend the act To authorize the
Council of the town of Gordonsyille to
issue bonds for the purpose OF construct.
Ing water works.
For lhe relief of James +. Critz, late
Treas lrer of Patrick county.
To incorporate the Virginia and North
Carolina Construction Company.
TO amend the law in regard to appro-
prialIng the proceeds of the Glebe
lands aud other property belonging 10
The parishes of Abingdon, Ware, snd
Pnswouh, in the county OF Gloucester,
and for other purposes.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Providing for the subdivision of tracts
OF land into lois or parcels, and for the
records OF plats thereof.
To work and keep in order the public
roads in the county of Pittsylvania.
To amend the charter OF the Fauquier
Telephone Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
THE LEGISLATURE.
now OUR SOLONS OBSERVED WASH
IyO7ON'S BIRTHDAY.

Roth Houses in Session as Isual-A Sum-
Der of Interesting Biils Discussed
Though but Few Passed Nothing of any
special Interest Transacted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

-, WASHINGTON. February 22.--Indi-
| rup cations for Virginia Slight
colder. fair weather. followed by
| hsh, rains; light to fresh winds,
shifting 10 northeasterly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

The Senate WAS called to order at 12
O'Clock, Lieutenant Governor Massey in
the chair. After the usual routine busi-
ness incident 10 the morning hour, the
calendar was called, and the following
were the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
WANTS.

MR. SNELLlNGS SAYS.-"WANT.
'ted everybody 10 call at the Commercial
Hotel aud sce the fyuhavens taken ON tha
inest oy,tcr beds i'm the world" 5dc9-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

IA ANTED-TO JOIN A BUILD.
inr A. collation.. Address, = ating term,
lI ~ nay MIA rs, ~. q. W."
stcl- 81 Daily Times once
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

MAID WANTED AT 1915 CLAY AT
u once. Must bring recommendations.
1t1l2. { wNf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

WANfED--A SITUATION As COL
W ltfiOR f0r some firm. 10 work on a
sf'ary Have nai sufficient experience. sat
l7ii full ioioteuce given. Address "roi.
loctor," TIMES Onlcr. Alas II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

ss3o0 70 5000 WANTED. Secured by
- beci of Trust. Good por cent. and no
U.s.. Address BUSINESS" care: farrier
No.l'. 5dscl.tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-05
IBucksport Clipper
A Thanksgiving Incident

Fifty y-seven years ago Mr. Elisha Hatch,
then 4 Young man of twenty-one years
old, left his fathers home in Castinc and
plunged into the wilderness in the North
crn part of the town of Penobscot to hew
out a home for himself He and his
Young wife Miss RoXanna Grindle. were
endowed with three virtues that ensure sue
cess and build up typical New England
tireside Joining the Methodist church
more than fifty years ago, the light on
their family altar has never gone out,
nor the voice Of prayer in their house
stlenced Eleven children have been
born to them. ten of whom grew To adult
age and eight are now living, the eldest
being - and the youngest 81. rms lam
ily was raised while the parents were
clearing a farm that r-day consists OF
one hundrd and ffty acres of fields, pas
lures and woodland. good house two
large barns and other out buildings unin-
numbered by mortgages or debts; cuts
forty tons OF hay and is stocked with
twenty head Of cattle, two horses, sheep,
hens etc. 4 specimen Of the cattle lS
pair of one wear old steers girting feet,
This farm j. now worked by the two
Youngest buy- George and William, both
unmarried but faithfully cared for when
not under their mothers eye, by their
Young and Swcct-faCcd housekecpcr, Miss
Nancy " Leach.
An invitation was sent out from this old
homestead few weeks ago, for all the
children grandchildren and great grand
children. 10 Come home Thanksgiving
Those that succeeded in getting to this fam
ilv gathering were, Mrs. Mary g. ward
Wen Of Newport, Me. Mrs. /. ) ward
,yru. husband and four children. of Bucks
W., g.
Mr, y : Salisbury husband and two chill
dr,u. Ellsworth Mr.. John Hatch, wife
and two children PcnObScot, and the two
h,y~ al home George and William, max
iuz family uf twenty. The blessing IN
,oL.d Nv tb- venerable grandfather, who
LAT at tur head ui the tab!r. was eloquent
with p4tho~ and Thanksgiving. IL" and
hi- wife uot only had the seats Of honor
hut TITLES Nj fame he dinner Of course
Va farmer, Thanks giving dinner
chickens f.tncy~. vegetables of all KIND,
pudIiu-- several kinds Of pie, including
the famous pumpkin pie, and all cooked in
thy best ~ty!r and served IN the Jot.J">t
aud mn-f G,uc,nas manner by Miss Leach
tuJ Mr~ Jnuu Hatch After dinner the
nYu,,Arry.r uudnrtouk 70 show your re-
porter d. rghr~ of the cellar hut every
..ls ID. .s. .pu-r had to CHASE and -
4r u0.. -,. anything hut piles Of clean
r.utatua- Nj. IN fuuip~. ruhba@c~. carrots,
rIr~uIl- ill..- aud--M CELLAR was iu.I
4ui ~u wr, 'uu reporter
Mr. uu,.h UI~ quite iuu a. 5rmin.,-
.-uu-~ II. remembered distinctly when
.H. IH-l~H nui,d al ra~tue lu .-IE
ali.I ~,mc Nd rNe ulmr, nt tlr ut'j cr>
t.lt u-uI v, r.,g- t3 H.~ father :. q i,N
.,..e JyII ou, handed man Cook.
.r. srr 81 HN WIS shot pu HuaHtf~ THra
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-05
Patents Grau.

To citizens ~ tbn Nv l.-.tai ~'1.-
during the plr' Nrr, ami r.r'rt. .N-
pre-~ly ''r This l.tp~f tE ~H"
Co. patent la"\"r "ana~.r. '. $ La-.a.
Otil'o. Washington u.
" W. Abbott NJ" liN.a. 'u.... -..-.
ta-to""t J. Ad' N,A ll.eH t'aa..
ma. A.ne FIR t'"-..u- y'tter H"- T. 7.
Barney >"a"toa F' ha.>-" ~
beeht"fd, Tacoma. y. It.."'Hl ". r"..
9. W. B.-o''N NrN Haven. .'aa -..l''t
en-ln": Booth. Central I'.- "
spinning ~l"hO' ah' support ft..
J. /. ease ht.~''.. '.t" -'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-05

An eccentric genius residing In Bueksport
thus relates a dream he once had. lie dreamed
that he died and. looKing about for permanent
quarters in the other world. appHed-for he was a
modest man aud not AZ all pufed up with grand
l.ioas OF his own go0tness al the door OF Hell.
The grim door keeper asked his name and where
he came fron. Prom Bucksport, Name said
the man Well said the guarilaHof The infer
nal entrance, you csn 90 night away you can
come IN here we've no room; we're provided Y tn
Burksport men already" sldiy. and yet with re-
sgnation he wendell his way to the gate OF
HeaYzn. St. Peter vas as usual keeping Ytgiiant
watch and ward owes the pearly gates and prompt
ly demanded who thus applied for admission and
whence he came From Backsport, Maine, was
the hesitsiing answer. Prom Buckspert! from
Backsport"' sud- tine good Obj saint, Come right
in my dear fellow. We haven't seen Buaksport
man here fer sixtysfire yearsss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-05
How a Schoolmaster got up Steam.

\ very absent-minded school teacher
lives in a village near Norwich, COnnecti-
cut. The bell was ringing for school, and
the masters wife wanted pail of water
and hod Of coal To save time the
master strove to get both the water aud
the coal at the same time. He drew the
water from an old-fashioned we'll, and get
ting his hod filed with coal entered the
house with his hands full. He walked up
to the sink and placed the hod of coal
where T. water pail was usually kept, and
taking the pail of water into the sitting
room poured it into the stove. The hiss
ing steam blew open the stove doors, is
sued from the coal chamber and every
seam in the stove, scorched the master,
put out the fire and filed the house with
steam. Amid it all issued the agorized
shout of the schoolmaster: ':Ilast nv
eyes. I've made another histake.7 He
never made another one. In the week
that he was done up in linen bandages
and goose-grease his mind as well as his
body was restored to healthy condition,
and now he saws: Absence of mind is
phase of idiocy of which sensible man
ought to be heartily ashamed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-05
pm

of the prisoners III the Maine state
prison, q are serving sentences for mur-
der; II murder in the secofki degree. Thir-
ty-six are serving l:fe sentences; TWEEN
ty-six years twenty-three years The
average sentence is I years, 1 months and
l3 days. The oldest convict Is T3 years
Of age and there are three but sixteen
years of age. The number received from
each county is as follows: Androscog-
gin, 6; Aroostook,2; Cumberland, i;
Franklin 2; Hancock, Kenncbec, none ;
Knox, 6; Lincoln, none; Oxford, nonei
Penobscot, 4 Piscataauis. 5 Sagadahoc,
6; Somerset, B; Waldo, 2; Washington,
G.; York, q One hundred and thirty-fonr
prisoners are native born and 81 foreign.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-05
For the Ellsw or,h American.l
A Glance at My Experience.

| have met " ith great many people
While passing o'er iife's varied WAY,
I've met with the wise and the simple.
The pec,i>h, the grave and the gay.
| have iourneyed with beauty and virtue,
Have mingled with u-ly and bad,
Yea. I've laughed with those who were mer-
~
And have wept with the one who were sad.
ANA there /, one thing I've learned IN my
journey,
MOI to Judge one by what be appears,
For eyes that seem sparkling with laughter
on struggle 10 keep back their tears;
Ana that long. sIpctmoniou- faces,
Il de oftcu the soul, that are vile;
While those hearts that are merry ant cheer
ful
Are often the most free from guile.
lHmuiHr. IS - T..