davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
.BABY'S SKIN 6 SCALP
cLsANsED. PURIFIED. AND BEAuTFigD
NY cUTIcURA RgxEuIEs.

Our oldest child, now six yesrs OF age, whom an
infant TX months old was astscked wth a nfu-
Loaf. r,asignaui ekiu-dlsease An ordinsfy rofne-
dies falling. We eailed otfr family pbyetcisn. VINO
attempted 20 cure II. but Il spread wiz salIns -
irr,.,slIi,,o raDidfty. uns, tho lower portion OF
he little fcilows person. from the middle on ms
bacs down 70 his tnecs, was one SOLO rasn;
nyiy. peinfui, blotcbod, and malicious: We mao
no rost 81 night. no peace by day flnaLIy No
were advised 10 try tho CUTrcuRA hknfpsS
'rhe effect was simply marvellous. In three or
fonr weeks a com plete cure was wrought. leaving
tho iiitle fellows person as whlte aud hoa4tfy az
though he had never been aHackeI. IN ny
oplnion yonr valuable remedies saved hh I'VE.
and today bo Is q strong healthy child. perfect-
ly we'll. no repetition Of the disease Laying ever
occurred. GEcbuE d. sMlIh.
Attorney NJ Law and ex-Pros. Attorney.
Ashland. q.
N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

Ihave seen the CUTIcURA REssDlys used Tor
milk-crust by visitor In my house, snd can tes,
tlfy that the cure was speedy and permanent
have also used them myself for erlptions OF mo
skin on my little child With satisfactory resni y
Ia every respect. The skin was broken out and
began 20 assume ugly proportions. have siso
heard my nelghbors speak OF the CuIicOKA
REMEDIES In the highest terms.
r. p BEAR,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
PETERSBURG.
THE RECENT HOMICIDE spHcULArroEs
As TO rHs ZEAL CAUSE.
The Dinwiddie Lynohing case-fo Evidence
Before the Grand Jury-densrai
and Political.
Icorrs,pOpdonce Of Tho Richmond Dispaich.l

correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispaichl
August q. 1888.
The recent homicide in Dinwiddie
county, Of which the general particulars
have been Published IN the Dispatch,
has caused q great deal Of comment both
in this city snd in the county. Mr.. A.
G. Pyne, who was killed 10y Mr.. Gouldie
Elan in the presence OF tho lady whom
they were escorting home, was widely
and populariy known. MIR. Elan has
been q resident OF the county oil his
life. While il is given out that the I'M
mediate cause Of the trouble between
the two gentlemen was an unpaid bill OF
Mr.. Elams, for which Mr.. Pyne
had become responsible rs an act OF
friendship, the general belief is that
there was another and more exciting
cause, which will probably be developed
upon the trial. The grand jury term OF
the County Court Of Dinwddie met yes
terday and Elan was indicted for the
murder of Pyne. The case was con-
iinued until Che next term OF the court
for trial and the accused WIS committed
TO prison. II is said that the strongest
evidence against Elan was given by Miss
Judith Barker the lady who WAS with
the two gentlemen at the time OF the
fatal difficulty. II is believed that at the
trial facts will be developed that will as
sign other causes than that mentioned
for the deplorable tragedy.
THE DINwIDDI8 LYHCHIgG CASE.
The grand jury Of Dinwiddie county
Yesterday made every effort TO prove the
identity of the parties alleged to have
been engaged in the lynching of the ne
gro William Stokes, near Marmors, on
Saturday night, the 10th Of June. But
no evidence could be obtaiDed to identify
anv person, and the matter was therefore
dismissed. Stokes had been arrested by
the neighborhood constable on the
charge OF entering the house of colored
mana tenant on the farm Of Mr.. }. Nj.
Abernathy-vith the intention OF COM
hitting on assault. He had previously
on one or more occasions forced an
entrance in the nighttime into the
residence Of Mr. Abernathy. on whose
farm he was employed, and his conduct
was such that it was beloved his inten-
tons were more serious than that OF
robbery. He had been warned to leave
the neighborhood, but refused TO do so,
saving that he could meet force with
force if necessary. When arrested he
was locked up in farmhouse for safe
keeping until he could be taken to the
county jail. On the following morning
he was found dead IN the road short
distance away, and an examination
showed that he bad been shot to death.
BY whom the lynching was done was un-
known at the time, and has ever since
remained mystery. Tho affair was
wrapped in the utmost secrecy, so much
30 that not the faintest suspicion attaches
To any ono.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
A UGUsTA FEMALE SEMINARY,

A OutolA I4iuA ~ p,1'A - -
"A STANTON, VA. AIss MANY ). bALO-
WIN. Principal OPkNS SkP TIMBER D. les.
CIOSFS June, lisa. Unsurpassed location.
buildings, grounds. and appointments Full
CORPS OF Teachers. i'uriyalel advantages IN
Music. Languages Elocuu0n. Arr Booy- heeplus'
Physical Culture, Stepofrephy and lype"riiihB.
Board &c. with full English Course, 81 ior the
entire session Of nine months. Music. Art, ana
languages extra. For iuli particular apply 70
The Principal f0r catalogue. io @i-ogdtin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

DIEDMONT FEMALE INSTITUTE,
A CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-Rey. X X.
Meade, principal; Mrs. X. * Meade. scting prin-
cipaL. Tho thiriy-sl1th annual session q This
wsll-knoSn school will begia on MONDAY, Sep
tember II. 1888. For catalogue and references
apply ~ the principals. Gu L-eoclm'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
JoBS A. AUGUSTINE JANIS N. MOTLEY.
A UGUSTINE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DELLEKsrS
RAILWAY, MILL, CONTRACTORS AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
No. 1904 CARY STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
AGENTS FOR MoroRs-ALL SIZES
FROM \ TO s-HoasE POWER.
PRICES AND CIRCULARS ON APPLICATION.

We beg to infors our friends aud the public
that we have opened a store here under tho
above frm-name In connection with tho
largo and well-knewa house OF Thornton N.
Motley. Of Now York We shall keep on hand
largo and varied assortment and stock OF
RAILWAY, MILL FACTORY. AND CONTkAC-
TORS SuFfLiEs, embracing all goods uuder
the heading o. iiThs and heavy hardware, as
we'll as q fun line Of ELHCrRiCAL SUPPLIES,
embracing MOTORS, etc, for which we have
the sole agency. Our facilities will DO such that
10 will enable us 20 supply oil OF tho ABOVE goods
al the lowest possible marriott prices.
We respectfully solicit ashare of your patron-
age, with full assirnpce Of prompt attention 70
all orders that mag BE- given US
All inquiries and information In reference 10
prices and goods win be cheerfully furnished ~
Yours yery respectfully,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

The many remarkable cures Hoods
Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sufficient
proof that it does possess peculiar cura-
tive powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

I'm able and experienced corps Of teachers.
Ofors unu-u8l Advantages "a tls pupils Of LAis
school 1914 EutaW Place. Baltimore, Nj.
ie 4l-oOttsgHD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
(MEAVELAND HIGH SCHOOL,
v MARKHAM, FAUQUlER COUNTY, Va
Willy Sr G, @sssaALL' Principals
". B. DEw. Assistant

A homo scnool tor boys and young mon Opens
SEPTEMBER 40. iNyl Prepares for College,
University, o. business Expenses fur hoard
dfcluding fuel. Ia hts, wasning, &c, and tuition
;ey0 80 srfrcr suc catalogue, address VIII
IIAIC MARSHALL rs ABOVE. au l-o0ilm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
xpucArfNrAL.

tKrAKE-FOREST COLLEGE,
w EORTH CAROLINA.
sixtosn miles north Of Raleigh. Fifty.fourth
annual seesloa begins SEPTEMBER 'Isr. Ten
distinct schcols. Tea Instructors. Ton thou
sand volumes 10 ubrnry. wel-sqaipped iabo-
ratorios. Resding e. Room and Gynssian; exten-
sige groundA For catalogue. &c, address,
PRESIDENT CHARLES H. TAYLOR.
f. sasm wake Forest. ". G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

> GRAND EXCURSIONS EVERY
- WEEK,
commencing June 7th.
Elegant steamer ARIEL Tho famous and
popular
TUESDAY and THURSDAY MOONLIGHI5"
TO DUTCH GAP;
leave I'D p. NJ: return 1890 p. ":
Ladies' and children, CSC. gentlemen, Soc
sPSClAL NOTICE.
There will ho no SUNDAY AFTERNOON tx
CURslON until September I'd.
Hartman Grand Piano, and Refreshments on
all Excursions. No intoxicating lQuorJ or iul-
proper persons allowed.
Tho ARIEL can be chartered for any OF the
above excursion rips by churches societies, etc,
at yERY LOW RArKs.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
10 5-3m iii easT Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

VIRGINIA MIDLAND ACADEMY,
NEAR CULPRPER, VIRGINIA,
Offers superior ADVANTAGES 20 boys for business
GUILTY OF Instruction aud Management: JoHS
HAEr. N. A.. University Of yirginisl u. T. Han
MS, II. A.. University Of virginia. AMI \. X
POWELL Board and tuition, without eAltAs,
Sl15. Write 70 Culpoper for catalogue.
~ I.Su. W&f2msTfIrn NW2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

at. WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL,
WI NITCHgLL'S STATION. ClLPRfER
COUNTY. VA.-DR r. $. HALL a.. o. Va
PRISCIPAL-.A limited number only Of select
bows can be received. Terms moderate. Write
for ca,aiogue. ty 27-deoi&wim'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
IN NO. BEAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND. "a.

JOHN H. POWELL. Principal.
Mrs. T. 6. PgYroS. Associate Principal
The slxtoenn sossiOn Of tins boarding. and
day school for young ladies' ana htlo grls will
begin WEDNESDAY. SEPTENBsg a, 1855
No changes IN the corps Of instructors except
IN French. A French gentleman, Who has had
many years Of successful experience m tho city
OF New York. aud most highly recommended by
n fri0nd 81 the Principals FOR whom hs has
taught a. 4 taoCher aid A gentleman, Will hhyo
charge Of tho Department Of French.
Special attention is called 10 our hlNDkh-
GAkTEE and B-pRlMARY DEPARTMENT,
which hsG proved alIabl0 Al adjunct 30 The
primary department. Tor children from ly0 81
nine years Of ase.
4 class of litue girls-uncer zen years 81 age
will be started In French hRKE OF CHARGE by
fun graduate Of tho school thoroughly quAli-
fed 10 start them IN tie grammar and converse
ton.
Apply for catalogue at the book storos or tc
either principal ~ lS-W, F,Su&ru2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

HNUUVL tUts lVIN1 LhIIII8N
Tgenry-nfh year. 8 and 8 east tii,y.it.
street. Now York. "a E-W&tlmStt3m
DROAD OAK SCHOOL, desir.
ID - take into my comfortable home Iilkaf
LITTLE GIRLS, 60 Dos taucat Htlh my si-trrf
Every ADVANTAGE ln Engn-h. Latin. Music. a.I
french. Terms very mo1sfale. hctt rcfcrrn
given. Adircss MISS MEAD, ksss.cf. an
marie county "a autMir'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Reference, ]. @. weIst, Druggist, Ashlsn
CLEAR SKIN. PURE BLOOD.

NIbhh 0hIl'1 UIKIs I'I3vVD'
No mother who loves her children, who taxes
pride IN tuBir beauty. purity. and health. and in
fesfoWinK upon them childs greatest inheri-
tapce--a skin without blemish aud body
nourished by pure biood-shouid fail 10 MAKO
trial OK the CUTIcURA RkMEDiBs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-12

But it staggered me. All! you say there
was some ground for it, as your father
had really wished such a match. And
You wonld have nothing TO do with It'll
Bless you again. Oh, had | only known
Fat. Finally my father, as | had said,
promised that | would go abroad two
years, giving my word of honor not 10
see you or write to you, ne would, a. the
end of that period, consent to my wish,
if / still said loved you. He urged that
this was not much for him TO ask, as he
had always been good parent to me,
which, God knows" with emotion she was.
Thus entreated, for he fairly begged now
with tears in his eyes, consented. Per
haps l did wrong. have often thought
did. Nor You never would have married
me, you say, against my fathers wish
You would have torn me from your heart
firstY Does that mean," with q cry of
JOY, shat you have given me a place
tbere-that you will marry me now? Oh!
Grace, if you will only have pity, if you
will only realize how much | love you! /
went abroad. But my father relented at
the end of the first year, and was com
ing home when l heard of his death.
Since that time have searched every
where for you. But you had disappeared
lost TO your old world completely; no
clue to you was left Yet you say that,
three days ago, you met Mics Marlton,
and that you are sure she knew you?
That she saw you again yesterdays Why,
it was only then that, for the twentieth
time, l was telling her of my anxiety to
find you. In love with her? My manner
like it? All, if you would only believe
whom l do love" All this so earnestly
that Grace felt she had mistaken his
manner, through her own sensitiveness, no
doubt; for, after all, could gentleman
refuse an invitation from ladyG And,
when he accepted, ought he not to accept
graciouslyf 80 You really" he went on,
impetuously, catching her eye nov, "for-
give me all, at lastS Oh, deGrestw
The little romance" as Mrs. Leigh
persisted in calling it, of Grace and Nor
timer, made a great sensation ut Seaverge
and in New York. sit was quite like n
bit ont of story book" as the dowager,
Mrs. Goldenvo1, said. sit is like fairy
tale" said little May. ayes, it's better
than even Cinderella" added tho other
sister; and she danced, in irrepressible
glee, up and down the school-room. "And
hes Duly ieilOW-hS gave me tnls
pocket-knife," cbimed in Master Jack,
proudly displaying one with something
like twenty blades.
Almost the only one who thought or
spoke otherwise was Miss Marlton. She
had tried in vain to conceal her chagrin,
but her efforts to entrap Mortimer had
been too public, and, to escape the sar-
castle coincidence of her "thousand and
one" society friends, she was forced to go
abroad, departing in time TO avoid the
wedding day of Mortimer and Mrs.
Leigh's governess.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-12
Boy on Farm.

II is my i'm preston that farm with
out boy would soon come TO grief.
What boy does is the life of farm. He
is the factum, always in demand, and al
ways expected TO do the thousand and
ons things that nobody else will do.
Upon him falls the odds and ends the
most difficult things. After everybody
else is through ne il to finish up. His
work Is like a woman's, perpotually wait
ing on others. Everybody knows how
much easier it is TO cook good dinner
than TO wash the dishes afterward. Con
slider what boy on farm Is required 20
do, Thugs that must be done, or life
would actually stop. II is understood in
the first place, that be is to do all tho
errands, to go to the store, to the post
office, and to do all kinds of messages. If
he had az many legs as the centipede
they would tire before night.
He is the one who spreads the grass as
the men cut it; he slows it away In the
barn, he rides the horse to cultivate the
corn up and down the hot, weary rows;
he picks rp the potatoes gheS they are
dug, he brings wood and water, and splits
kindlings; he gets up the horse and 'urns
out the horse. Whether in the house or
out of the house, there is always some
thing to do. Just before school in thu
winter, he shovels paths; in the summer
he turns the grindstone. And yet, with
his mind full OF schemes Of what he would
like to do, and his hands full OF occUpa-
ton he is an idle boy who has nothing e
busy himself with but school and chores
He would gladly do all the work If some
lodv n1aa Uanid dD NIL the chores. ne
thinks, and yet, doubt II any boy ever
amounted 70 much in the world, or was Of
much use as man, who did not enjoy
the advantages Of liberal education II
the way OF chores.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-12
Il a.
-

domiaions; the rest have fallen. by tbs
way, victims TO the sun, to huneer'and
thirst, To blows and priyations of every
kind. If the horrors of this march
across Thousands of miles of desert ere
10 be put 20 an end they must be stopped
at the fountain head. Nothing can b
done in Morocco but slavery there is not
of the Legree and Uncle Tom type, which
Is the only one that English minds can
comprehend; the slaves are well fed and
well treated and most European govern
ments would lay themselves open to OBJ.
vious retorts did they interfere to change
the slaves condition. 1t is at She com
meneement of this journey cf death that
the cure must be affected. When Cor
don swept the province of Darfour the
slaye-hunters found their occupation
gone aud their hitherto profitable calling
was changed to one of danger and Doubt
fpl remuneration; but when we abandon
ed Gordon ne Khartoum We abandoned
all attempts TO check the slave trade ie
Central Africa. Bat the Soudan ia a
long way of and Africa is still the dark
continent; and so we left the long cara.
vans 20 once more pied their deadly path
across the desert, and we passed on
either side, content TO chase few dhows
in the Red Sea for the saving of our con
sciences
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-12
Nheep hushnnlrN.

We know ofSno industry shat farmers
with cheap lands OF worn out farms ear
engage III that promises better returns
both direct snd iudirecr, tkan sheep hus.
baudry. II is true that the wool market
Is under a cloud at present, but this we
think Is only temporary and should not
deter any one from enbarking in the bust.
ness. The sheepis adapted TO all climates
and all countries. With a habitat extend
ing from Nova lembla 20 New Zealand
and following the latitude around the
world, accommodates itself to every sur.
rounding swelteriug in the heated
atmosphere of the tropic pampss, and
there shiveriug before the crisp blast that
fans the mountains brow; whether in
glade or glen, in field or forest feeding on
grain OF grass il is found fitted TO its sur
rounding conditions and to uufaitngly
meet to its owner in the measure from
whieh it has been supplied.
1t costs less to stock farm with sheep
than any other kind of stock No gen
eral farmer wants 10 buy high priced
pure breeds 20 begin with. They don't
pay, especially the imported stock.
They universally dett riorate in the coun-
try, no matter how carefully they are
managed or how expert the breeder may
be. 1t is, therefore, best to start with
ouc native sheep getting high grades of
whatever breed Is preferred. OF the pure
breeds the American Merino is undoubt-
eddy the hardest, and liz the long run
will pay "a well as ahy other, and they
have been bred up till they are not a bad
mutton sheep. But She plan Ne think
preferable, IL to 5eleat good, common
ewes from tlocks about through the coun-
try, getting them from two to five years
old. Then buy n pure bred buck for a
cross, and never use anything but pure
bred male, no matter what the stock
With nice lot OF common owes for
foundation stock, bred continually TO q
pure blood buck it does not take very
many years TO build up fine stock of
healthy, vigorous sheep that will yield
handsome profits in both flesh and fleece.
We tried for several years TO keep up n
tlcck of pure bred Cotswolds or rather 10
improve them, and used imported bucks,
and some of the best bred animals that
could be found in the country, but the
general tendency of the flock was down
ward in spite of all our efforts, and thoy
were disposed OF. Unless we breed sheep
for purely stock purposes we don't want
anything better than high grades and as
fast as sheep multiply it only takes few
years TO shape up flock as desired. The
numerous different breeds of sheep now
raised in this country are certainly suf.
ficient to fully satisfy the adverse tastes
OF all flock masters, and furnish Rdapta-
tion to 90 all the different localities whore
sheep can be grown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-12
SNmhnls in Eggs.

The London Queen,
II is well-known fact that eggs have
figured in mythology, and have or have
had symbolical meaning in certain pa.
gan systems But it is quite true that
there is no traceable connection between
them ard the eggs which are the subj eot
Of this note, mere resemblanoes not be-
ing enough to prove identity of origin.
IA for Easter eggs, the date of their in
PRODUCTION is unknown, but the egg az q
symbol of hope was recognized by st.
Augustine, and probably no n still earlier
date, For our present purpose il will
suffice TO note its association with sacred
seasons.
/. To this day the Jews at the Passover
introduce an egg as r. symbol of their
bondage in Egypt and wonderful deliver
ance.
2. In the church there was festival
OF eggs on the Saturday before the Shroye
Tuesday, but the meaning of this is
doutfal, though perhaps it can be ex
planned.
3. The Paschal or Easter egg was
blessed by the priests, and AT the termin-
alton of the Lenten foast was, and per
haps in some places still ia, desired as the
first food eaten after the conclusion Of
Lent.
The second and third instances seom
TO indicate that eggs we're regarded as
proper for the transition from ordinary
food before Lent to its resumption after
Lent. II may however, be stated that
the Paschal egg was ce rtainly regarded
as resurrection symbol, especially ia
anticipation OF the resurrection OF tho
Savior. This last point seems evident
from the form OF blessing employed in
the Roman Catholic Church, where the
words, con account Of the resurrection Of
our Lord Jesus Christ" are TO be seen.
The statement OF a learned German
writer agrees with this, for he says.
1.-THE egg as symbol Of tho resurrection
! OF Jesus, who broke forth from the grave
as a chicken from the shell, has been
from very ancient date an Easter gift
with Christians, who wish each other pros
perity at tho resurrection OF the Savior
! The practice of dying Eas5e eggs is OF
uncertain origin; but 1t is very widely eK-
tended, and he's been thought to DO Dc
rived from the Jews, whoss Passover oo-
! curs al the same time as our Easter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-12
THE FARM AND HOME
LIES JOURNEY.
Ella WHISTLER WICK

As We speed out OF youths sunny station,
The track seems 10 snine in .he light
But Il suddenly shoots over chasmS
Or sinks Into tunnels Of night.
Aud the hearts that were brave in the morn.
Are filed with repiuins and fears,
IS they pause ct The City OF Sorrows
Or pass through the Valley OF Tears.
But the road Of this perilous Journey
The hands Of the Master has MADE;
With all It's discomfortS and hangers,
We need not he sad or AFRAID
FAITHS leading from light into darkness,
Ways punging frOu gloom to despair
Wind cut through the tunnel OF midnight
To fields that are blooming snd fair
Though the rocks and the shadows surround
US,
Though We catch not one CLEAN Of tue day,
Above US fair cities are laughing
And dipping white feet in some bay
And always. eternal, forever,
Down over the bills ia the west,
The last final end of our Journey,
There lies the Great Station of Rest.
It's the Grand Central point Of all railways.
All roads center there " hen they end:
lis the final resort Of all tourists
All rival lines meet thei and blend.
All tickets all mile books, all passes,
II stolen or begged Tor or bought
On whatever road or division,
win bring you az last to this spot
II YOU pause at the City Of Trouble,
Orwait in the Valley of Tears,
Be patient the train will move onward
And rush dewn the track OF the years
Whatever the place is you seek for
whatever your aim or your quest
You shall come at the last with IT iOicing
To the beautiful City Of Rest,
You shall store all your baggage Of Worries
You shalt feel perfect peace in this realm,
You shall sail with old friends on fair waters
With jov aud delight at the helm
You shall wander in cool, fragrant gardens
With those who have loved you the best
Aud the hopes that were lost In hfes iourtey
You shall find in the City OF Rest.