davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10
STOVES AND RANGES,

Including parior, box and hall ;, stoves toy at
lowest market prices. An early call for prices
will convince anyone that the fire that cleaned
me out means low prices for new and Sc
Let s+ock f. s. PIERCE,
Danville VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10
NORTH DANVILLE.

Iona. Batchelder has moved to
Lyndon, and lives with Riverious
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10
DANVILLE.
A High Priced Colt.

D. K. Wakefield has sold his stall
lion sucking colt, three months old,
dam St. Lawrence Maid, to E. D.
Kimball of WatertOwn, Mass. Price
5000. st. Lawrence Maid is also
dam of Helen NJ, 2-year-old record
. OQA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10
Report of the Condition
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At st. Johnsbury, in the State of Vermont
at the close of business, Sept. 80, 1889.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S673, 261. 53
Overdrafts, o4o-IS
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 100000
U. S. Bonds to secure deposits 15o,ooo-oO
Other stocks, bonds, etc 23,Oo9-0I
Due from approved reserve ag'tS 80, IS4.oO
Due from other National banks 4,5SO.6o
Real estate and mortgages 31,I4I 40
Current expenses and taxes paid 2,1OS-2S
Premiums paid 5o,531. 25
Checks and other cash items 6,16O.15
Bills of other banks 925OO
NickelS and pennies 2O6.59
Specie 1S,1S1-OO
Legal-tender notes 5,7S3.O0
Five per cent redemption fund 2,25O.OO
Total S1,11e.7s4.55
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $5oo,00o.0o
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits 9,405.0S
Natl bank notes outstanding 45,O0O.0O
Dividends unpaid $4,000
Deposits subject to check 276, 729.16
Demand certificates of deposit 5,11O-69
Certified checks 100000
Cashiers checks outstanding 6O2.6S
United States deposits 165, 100000
Notes and bills re-discounted 43,5O4.5S
Bills payable 1896
Total S1,119,734.55
STATE OF VERMONT, /
Caledonia County, IS.
l. John c. Clark, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief. JNO. c. CLARK, Cashier.
day of Oct, 1889. HARRY HIBBARD,
Notary Public
Correct.-AtteSt:
CHAS. w. KING.
JONATHAN ROSS,
A. H. MCLEOD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10
Alice Morse has sold her house to

11SEIy OdHlOI III IlCC pOOO.
L. c. Porter and wife of Neenah,
Wis, are at c. Fuller's on visit.
Fred Stocker has commenced
shingling his house, and is also going
to paint it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10
Notice of Foreclosure.

Notice of Foreclosure.
Hugh G. Mller In chaneery caledonia Esl Co
Daniel B B. Gross De q. D. 1883 ss.
The said Hugh G. Miller having filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Court, his petition
against Daniel B. Cross stating that on the
Isabel NJ. Cross, his wife, now deceased, exc
cuted mortgage deed to said Hugh g. Miller
of certain land in the ylllage OF south Ry ,e-
scribed as follows: All and the same land
decided the said D. B. Cross by Robert H and
Nancy A Gates and William Bone by their
warranty deed bearing date May 80, 1885.
Reference to said deed. And it is the building
lot and the buildings erected thereon by said
d. B. Cross, the southerly side of Parker
street, so called, in said village of South Rye
gate.
issory notes of even date with said mortgage
one hundred dollars each, payable to said
Hugh G. Miller order, on demand with in
terest annually, and for all other sums of
money which the said Daniel B. Cross might
thereafter owe the said Hugh G. Miller, and
that the whole amount due on the said mort
gage is about $525. And that the said Daniel
B. Cross has abandoned said premises and
now lives without the state of Vermont and
in parts to the petitioner unknown. And that
the premises are scanty security for the
payment of the petitioners debt, and giving
notice that he will take testimony to shorten
the time of redemption before Charles E.
Lamphere, Esq, Justice of the Peace, at
the boarding house of the Ryegate Granite
Works Company at Ryegate aforesaid on the
14th day of November, A. D. 1889, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon. And the said Daniel
B. Cross residing without the state of Yer
mont the petitioner is ordered to give notice
to him by publishing the substance of his said
petition in the Caledonian, a newspaper
printed at st. Johnsbury in the county of Cal
edonia three weeks successfully, the last of
which shall be at least twenty days before
first day of the next term of Called onia county
court, to be held at St Iohnsbury in Caledo-
mia county the first Tuesday of December,
A. d. 1889.
Dated at ST. Johnsbury, this 9th day of
October, a. ID. 1889
2426 ALBRO F. NICHOLS,
ALEXANDER DUNNETT, Solicitor. Clerk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10
Rest for Tired and Sick Nerves.
THE NERVINE,
Prospect Street. Burlington, VT.
DR. a. j. WIZARDS

Establishment devoted exclusively to the
treatment of nervous and mild mental dis
eases. Called also the REST CURE" be
cause the s. Weir Mitchell Rest Treatment
is here made speciality.
DIR. Willard was the superintendent and
resident physician of Mary Fletcher hospital
for nearly six years. 1t was his long expert
ence there that induced him to establish this
home for those nervous invalids who must
needs leave the work and worry OF their own
homes but could find in general hospital no
provision made for their special needs. Ills
sanitariurl1 is entirely new, beautifully locat-
ed with the lake and mountains in plain
sight and provided with all needed conven-
fences and medical appliances Heating Is by
the hot-water system. Ventilation is Sc
cured by numerous fire-pIaces- All the pa
tents rooms can have the sun. Special pains
has been taken with the plumbing. DR. VII
lard resides with his patients, and Is CONN
dent that they will here find a quiet spot and
everything needed for their comfort and re-
covery He refers by permission to bishop
Bisseil of Vermont, Pres Dwight OF Yale,
Pres Buckham and Drs. GTinnell, Wheeler
and Witthaus of University of Vermont Rev
DIR. Bliss and Hon. c. G. Benedict of Burl1ng-
ton The nurses here employed have received
special training. Board from 50 to SO
week Other expenses reasonable Send for
circular. 22u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10
New Advertisements.
HAIR MOE

HAIR WORK
OF all kinds done at the Variety Store by
Miss Lizzie Sturgess, st. Johnsbury, VT.
IMPORTANT.
We are now keeping a large stock of loot.
Sheet Music 3 sheets for % cents. Send
call for catalogue. +. o. CLARK,
st. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10
New Store.
New Stock.
&. S. PIERCE, DANvILLE,

Has his new store and new stock opened All
his old customers can be furnished with goods
in his line as usual A new stock OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10

parts the delightful taste and aroma of the
Spanish cedar cigar. Try them. Sold by j. O..
Goyette, Boynton & Calderwood and c. c.
Bingham.
The smoker has n great treat in store
for himself when he buys the La Republica 10
cent cigar. They equal to the oldtlme
imported cigars made before the They
are very fine. Sold by Boynton x Calder
wood c. c. Bingham and ]. o. Goyette.
The Exquisite Taste and Aroma of the
La Republica 10 cent cigar is like a revela-
ton to the smoker. Sold by {. {. Bingham,
]. o. Goyette and Boynton & Calderwood.
Over $4,000, 900 Grand Republic 5
cent cigars were manufactured in 1885
cOrding to the U. S. revenue reports; 1T is the
wonder of the cigar trade-a1l long Havana
filled Sold by c. c. Bingham, ]. o. Goyette,
and Boynton & Calderwood.
new era dawns on the smokers of ST.
Johnsbury the Grand Republic cigar will
be sold at cents by those giving full value
for the money. Sold by ]. o. Goyette, Boyn-
ton & Ca1derwood and c. c. Bingham.
5000 stores sell Grand Republic 5 cent
cigars in New York city. 1t is without
equal in the history of the cigar trade. Ask
judgment, not those who can't sell it. Sold
by Boynton & CalderwoOd c. c. Bingham
and ]. o. GOyette. now
ASensible Man
Would kemp's Ba1sam for the Throat
colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group and all throat
and lung troubles than any other medicine.
The proprietor has authorized any druggist
to give you sample bottle free to convince
you of the merit of this great remedy. Large
bottles soc and ST. tfeb II 90.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10
Special Notices.
The La RepubIica

The La Republica 10 cent cigar is
wrapped in cedar wood packages which inn
parts the delightful taste and aroma of the
Spanish cedar cigar. Try them Sold by ]. o.
Goyette, Boynton & Calderwood and c. C.
Rir1orh ar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10

At St Johnsbury, in the State of Vermont
at the close of business Sept. 80, 1889
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-10
THE EXHIBITS.

THE EXHIBITS.
Following is a partial list of entries.
Where town is not given the owner resides in
Lyndon
Stations.
{ c Bonette o T Walter, George Ide,
George burlington, Farmer, East Burke;
ID Eggleston, East Burke; Henry Hoffman,
Wheeiock; Whitney & Brown, East Burke;
II Hall E Graves, z Carpenter 4, A
Hodge Kirby; II Houghton, Seymour Ste
vens boston; w G Hanscombe. Sheffield: o
Chesley, Sheffield a Barber, Sheffield; E
II Hoffman
Mares with Colts.
Everett Rugg1es, B F Jenkins, Burke; A w
Houphton E II Hoffman 3. William K Lock
lin p BuzzeH Sutton; L Harris 2, John
Alien. e Graves 2. G Meserve, Frost,
som Jeremy Pearl, ] F Sanborn 2, A c Far
mer. Burke; Milo jenkins, Kirby; g J
Iadd 1 ID Eggleston, East Burke; A NJ
Stone o & ] Bemis, 1 II Han, E II Graves,
c r Harris Kirby; Frank Counter, East
Burke: c Bonette, Robert Petugrew, ID
Tute & o Graves, Henry Gage 2, Albert
Hail o Harris II A Butterheld, w Hum
ter, East Burke.
Matched Horses.
Fred Hoffman, wheelock; James Buell.,
William K Locklin-
Other Horses.
Darius Williams. B Weeks, Russell &
Gage, n L Parker & Son, East Burke; A
Mcdonald Everett Ruggles. Severance,
] w Copeland, jenkins 2, Burke;
Gleason, w Houghton, mower, MlI-
liam b Hughes, Gage 2, William X LoGkIn,
I ID Fisher, Henry Wilder, q Ladd, u :" IN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

The business quiet and dullness is
somewhat remarkable all over the
country. In Winona hundreds of men
are out of employment on account OF
the shutting down or running on halt
time Of the saw mills; in Minneapolis
the streets are full of men wanting en-
ploYment and many cannot pay their
house rent. The Railroad Gazette says
that only 474 miles of new track has
been laid in the first three months of the
present year and only 1921 miles have
been contracted for and let. The total
mileage this year will not exceed over
half that of the year 1888.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

A mound of earth so feet long and
feet high has been opened in Iowa and
five skeletons found in it. The skulls
were found to be in good state of per-
servation and 60 to show that the per-
sons belonged to the very lowest type of
humanity. 1t does very well for Iowa
to unearth fossiliferous ancients but
people in this age would rather have
something a little newer sprung upon
them. ,-4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

The Minneapolis base ball club is
keeping up its regular reputation; it
has played eight games and lost six Of
them. About ten years ago the Mill
City had club that could win a game
once in while but since that time it's
players travel around to give other city
ball players a little practice on rainy
days. The people of Minneapolis are
long suffering and patient with their
great what-is-it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

One of our small calibered Democratic
exchanges rants and foams at the
mouth because President Harrison sees
fit ito turn the rascals OUT and place
Republicans in their stead, Out upon
such whining President Harrison is
running things at present and is going
TO do what he thinks is right. Why
should he not turn Democrats out if he
desires to. If there is anything wrong
about this, tackle the law in relation
thereto but give Harrison chance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

Editor Hunt of the Mankato Free
Press is again in Washington and feels
sure Of getting the office of fifth audi
tor of the Treasury. Is his case of
spernicious activity?'' y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

Fifteen prominent express compan-
les in the United States have formed a
trust and charges on packages weigh.
ing less than 100 pounds have been adj
Vanced from 20 to 80 per cent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

Minnesota has population Of l.
447, SIS according to last official re-
ports.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08
PROBATE NOTICE.
sTATE on. MINNEsoT county OF Brown

STATE OF MINES oTA, County of Brown SIS
Il: Probate Court.
In the Mater q the estate Of William Grimes
deceased,
On reading and fling the Portion of Thomas
Grimes of Redwood County. Mimi. represent
ing among Other things, that William Grimes late
OF Brown County, Mimi, on the 29th day of April
"A. D. 1855. at the town of Eden In said brown Co..
died intestate and being aresident of this County
at the time of his death. leaving goods, chat
lei sand estate within fhisConnty. that the said
petitioner is the Oldest son of said deceased. and
PRAYING hat ad administration of said estate be to Ca
tharine Grimes granted: tits ordered, that said pc
tiionbe heard before the Judge of This Court, on
Wednesday the 22d day of May a. d. 1889. at II
O'Clock A. NJ. at the Probate Office In said County
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and all persons inter-
ested by publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in
the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper printed
and published at New Ulm in said County
Dated at New Ulm. Mimi, the Goth day of
March A. D. 1889. 20
BY the Court,
ERNST BRANDT
els Judge Of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

At the centennial banquet in New
York last Tuesday evening the printed
bill of fare was inches in length and
every word of it was in the French Ian
guage. There were twelve varieties of
wine used, and the dinner is said to
have cost $4,000. Had Washington
and other revolutionary patriots been
present, they would have expressed
their disgust in Kings English at US
ing the French instead of our own lam
guage; the using Of foreign dialect
on such an occasion was far.fetched,
dudish and ill-advised. Then too the
extravaganza displayed was not in
keeping with the staid, simple and
economic principles of the men and
times which the event was supposed to
celebrate. Our forefathers would wish
they had left no such famous names on
the sands of time, and would hold up
their hands in abject horror using Aunt
Ophelia's expression chow shiftless''
with a vengeance at such wanton
waste of the fat of the land.
The following interesting information
we clip from the St. Paul Dispatch of
May 3rd.
The wheat acreage of 1887 was 5,053,
987, while in 1888 it was only 2, 929,052,
q
with an average yield in 1887 of 1870
bushels per acre. The total yield of
wheat in 1887 was 39,O7O,159 bushels.
The acreage of oats and corn IN 1883
show small increase in 1887. Polk
county led in its wheat production OF
1887, having 2,8S4,S97 bushels. The
number of farms last year were 94,45S
giving an increase OF 1879. The cult
waited acreage of 1888 was 1852. al, as
against 6,O37, 400 in 1887. The num-
Der of marriages for the year were 10,
SAT; divorces, 5S8; naturalizations. 20,
626. These 20,626 persons naturalized
are of the following nationalities: Scan
dinavians. II, 151: Germans, Poles, Be-
hemians and Russians, 5.741; English
and Scotch, 1, 442; Irish, $50; other ma
tionalities, 1, 500.
The following table shows the MARI.
ages, divorces and naturalizations in
Minnesota for the past seven years:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-08

About one thousand men working on
the cable car line in St. Paul went out
on strike last week with no reason
for it. They were getting $1.25 per
day for their services and had made no
claim for higher wages or anything else
until after they struck, when they de.
manded S1.5o per day, simply as an
excuse to quit their work to idle about
the streets. It is believed these men
had no idea of throwing up their job
until Two or three unprincipled, medd-
ling trade agitators worked on the
feelings of the laborers and caused
them to throw down their picks and
shovels. People generally will uphold
the efforts of honest laboring men to
get fair wages for their toll but they
will emphatically denounce the action
of ''bums : and loafers when they quit
work, congregate on street corners and
prevent others from earning their daily
bread. We are glad to state that their
places were Immediately filled by 9TH
ers and the strikers lost their positions
through their own foolishness. The
Northwest is hardly ripe enough yet
for anarchists and socialists to flourish
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-18
LESSON

The interval between the discourse
on the Mount of Olives and the last
Passover meal was spent by our Lord
in retirement at Bethany. (Some place
the Supper at Bethany during this per.
iod; see last lesson.} The agreement OF
Judas with the rulers Tvs. 10, I'D may
have been made shortly after the trium-
phaI entry, or at the close of the con-
ficts in the temple. The Passover meal
was eaten by our Lord on Thursday;
but it is still disputed whether this was
the regular time, that is, 14th Of Nissan.
Mark, Matthew, and Luke state that it
was at the usual time, but some pas
sages in John have been thought to in
dictate that our Lord anticipated the
observance of the feast by one day.
The arguments are fully presented. in
favor of the former view, by Andrews,
in his "Life of Our Lord" and in favor
Of the latter, by Farrar. in the Appen-
dix to his ''Life of Christ" (Excursus
X.).
The place of the lesson was, first in
Bethany, then in an upper room in Jer-
usalem. According to the view presen-
ted hitherto in the Lesson Surround
ings, the time was Thursday, 14th Of
Nissan april g., year Of Rome 7S,-A.
ID. 80. Those who hold that our Lord
anticipated the Passover celebration,
make Thursday the 18th of Nissan.
Parallel passages: Matthew 26 IT.
80; Luke % :7-39. In John IS : l to
IS 4 the same period of time is ove
ed, but nearly all the details are differ
emit
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-18

PERHAPS If General Boulanger had
in a larger measure the faculty Of ST.
lence it might be bette, for his fort
unes. Since his arrival in England he
has so far, 1t is true, res isted the temp
tatlon to issue proclamation and mani
f~estoes; but he has not denied himself
to reporters. "My advent to power
would not mean ''war," he tells one Of
them, ''nor am I playing ON the war;
like instincts of the ."French people,"
Nevertheless he proceeds to discuss the
relations Of France with Germany in q
particularly indiscreet fashion, remark
ing that Sin 1870 France was only
unlucky." Fortunately for his coun-
trymen there is apparently very little
chance that his "advent to power''
will ever be an accomplished fact.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-18

mis- is my body, which is for you q Cor.
IL 241.
As often as We eat this bread, ...ye pro
claim the Lords death q Cor.
IL :26).
III. OF ChrIst's Blood:
This is my blood Of the covenant (24).
My blood. -. shed for many unto re-
mission of sins (Matt. 26 2S). -,
My blood, even that which is poured
ont for you Nuke % :2O).
This cup is the new covenant In my
blood Il Cor. II 25l
As often as We. drink the cup, We pro
claim the Lords death Il Cor. l!:26).
l. Take We, this is my body" "
The symbolism Of the bread; C2)
The spirit of the communicates.
2. "This is my blood Of the covenant,
which is shed for many" q The
shed blood; (2 The confirmed
covenant; 90 The resulting bless
ing.
8. "They went out unto the mount d
Olives" o. The upper room; (2)
The sacred mount; (3) The inter
yening Journey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-18

Natural SOdp.-The natural soap
mines of Owens Lake. CAL, are thus
accounted for by one of the company
now worExhg them. He says that the
waters of the lake containa strong solu-
ton of borax and soda. In these wa
tiers there breeds a grub that becomes q
fly. The flies die in the water and drift
ashore, covering the ground to the
depth of a foot or more. The oily sub
stance of the flies blends with the borax
and soda, and the result is a layer Of
pure soap. These strata repeated from
year to year form the soap mines, where
large forces of men are now employed,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-18
LESSON BIBLE d

AI1ooON DlDALC
SPECIAL oBsRRvANCRs OF THE PASSOVER.
On leaving Egypt E1od, - :2l-2s).
In the wilderness of Sinai (Num. D
1-5).
On entering Canaan Josh. 8 10, ~.
In Hezekiah's reign q Chron. 30
1926.
In Josiah's reign q Chron. 80 : LID.
In the days of Ezra ezra. 6 1920.
On the night of Christ's betrayal duke
% 7-16).
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-18
THE Ave States Of Central America

THE Ave States Of Central America
ought to be persuaded by the example
Of this country of the great advantages
Of a Federal Union. But they have
thus far been kept asunder by local
jealous!es and prejudices, which petty
passions well-ni2h wrecked the effort
to form the Union Of these States one
hundred years ago. Recently the Gen.
trail American States have taken one
important step toward the formation Of
a Union by entering into an agreement
that no one Of them shall make a treaty
with any foreign Power without the
consent OF all the rest. This mutual
surrender of an inherent right by which
Il of the States might form alliances
detrimental to the interests of others
Indicates a strong tendency toward the
formation of a more perfect Union.
and may hasten that contamination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-18
M0desty.

Man estcems but little the things
Which present themselves to HIM like
full-bloWn roses, and leave him nothing
to divine or discover. A smooth plum,
a straight road, a cloudless sky leave
him unmoved, but he loves the mysser-
lens music that strikes his ear In the
evening amid the woods, and the violet
that hides behind the bush, the mon
when she energies from a light cloud
tnat partially obscures her disc, and
the deep valley which is hidden
from his view. Thus we are made,
whatever is mysterious attracts us;
whatever seeks to exLort N admira-
ion never fails to disgust US. Hence
it is that the most shining merit must
moderate its lustre if 1t hopes to
gain the esteem of men. MGdesty is
to merit what shaJe is to the hgures in
a painting; 1t gives them promi-
nance.
Nothing adds more to female beauty
an Il modesty. 1t sheds around her a halo
of light which il borrowed from natures
beauty that passes like the flower
of the Aloes which blooms and dies In
a few hours, but moiesly gives to
woman a charm that supplies the trans
tory fir sliness Of youth; and not only
In women but in men is this VIRUS to
tie admired. In a young man modesty
has something angelic and secures for
him the good will Of all his %neIghbors,
even before he has entered the busy
world and afterwards the generous
protection which provides for him an
honorable station in its ranks. Great
men hope to encourage merit and seek
to place it in its true light. He who
rejects modesty as Il useless eucum.
brance in order the better to acquire
glory runs the chance of never attain
ing It. Modesty is to merit says
Chesterfield what "a veil is to beauty"
it is the only lustre that does not dim
its glory,