davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

CCHOOL FOR DANCING. PINNEY BLOCK,
y South Main street, near Third.
Class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen.
commences Monday evening, october 14th at
7:3O O'Clock.
Glass for beginners, ladies. misses and mis-
2 O'Clock.
Advance class for ladies and gentlemen com
mences Thursday eve., Oct. Is, 1880 o'clock.
Advance class Tor ladies, misses and misters.
Monday afternoon. Oct. 14th, at 4 O'Clock.
An Introduction or satisfactory reference re-
quired from strangers. Please send for circu.
lar fot full Information.
se29 I'm HENRY ]. KRAMER, Instructor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

r WISH TO EMPLOY "A FEW LADIES, ON
their homes; entirely unobjectionable: light;
very fascinating and healthful; no talking re.
quired; permanent position; wages $40 per
references include me Of the best well known
people Of Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and
elsewhere. Address, with stamp, MRS.
IT,, Louisville. KY, se27 fri&tu6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

WANTED-WILL LET SECTION OF GRAIN
w land on shares, is miles from city, provid-
wagons etc formerly used in cuitivating the
above. G. CLINTON, P. o. Box 481. oc3 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

WANTED-WE Buy EVERYTHING, FROM
w, broken plate to $4,000 stock Of
goods: we always pay right at your door; don't
sell goods to deale who will not do this; we
refer to Mercantile Reports for past IS years.
BARNES BROS. & CO., 316 and 318 8. Spring
Telephone 918. se14 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-TO RENT, A BICYCLE, ABOUT
w 56-inch wheel. at a moderate rate; will be
well cared for ana all damage made good. Ad-
dress w. II. NJ. Herald office. oc4 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04
PHYSICEANs.

~ P. BAGG, M. D., ROOMS l. AND 8.
W. Los Angeles National Bank Building, Los
Angeles, Cal. Telephone 485. ocl If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04
FINANCIAL,

CRAWFORD & McCREARY,
u Room 10, over Los Angeles National Bank,
Corner First and Spring streets.
Loan $50 to $4,000 on city and country prop
erty; buy notes and mortgages conservative
first mortgages for sale, On1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

MASS. MASONIC MUTUAL RELIEF ASSO-
u1 ciation-The Oldest and sti ongest assess
ment company in the United States; 80 cents
assessment on ST. 900 insurance. f. F. DOLE,
Agent. III s. Spring ST room l. seq I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

nR. b. ARENSBERG. FROM THE UNIVER-
~ sity of Berlin, treats all chronic diseases
diseases of the sexual organs q
speciality. Hours, 8 to 10, 2 to 4, to 8. Room
Is, Bryson- BOnebrake block. se2O II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

nR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIST
IL ONCE 25 North Main 81. Oniee Hours, Ga.
| n. to Pm. c1tf-d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

n W. BURLEIGH, M. d., 121 s. SPRING ST.
Ut. 6pecialties. diseases of women (medical
and surgical). Chronic diseases of stomach
and bowels o3 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

LOS ANGELES DRTKCTIVE
Bureau will furnish reliable and
expert detectives to private per
gate all classes of crime locate missing
parties; obtain evidef ce In civil aud criminal
ACTIONS; and all other legitimate business at
strictly confidentIal; best OF references given
when required: terms reasonable. Address
all communications to THOS. MCCARTHY,
Supt.. Room 38, Wilson Block. oc2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

DOR RENT-A 6-ROOMED COTTAGE, FUR
IL nfshed. at Avalon, Catalina Island, near the
hotel to rent to good tenant for the winter:
terms moderate; or for sale on easy terms
ALF'D MOORE, No. 10 s. Fort ST., Los Angeles
ts Oc3 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

WANTED-k EMALE HELP
TMANTED~I THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
w girl for general housework; good refer
ences required. MRS. ROBT. G. HUTCHINS.
1925 8. Olive. oc3 q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04
INSU Il 4 NCE.

VNTANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME AT
w Burns Music Store. 152 s. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

nR. G. EDGAR SMITH. DISEASES OF
~ women specially. Rectal diseases cured
without the knife by the Bsinkerhof system.
rectal disease will do well to Investigate our
system of treatment Office, corner Main and
Seventh sts. Robart's block s16-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

WANTED = A MILLINER W9O THOR
w ouRhly understands the business. Ad-
dress @. COHN CO., San Bernardin0, Cal.
ae28 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-04

GEORGE n. SMITH. THOMAS L. WINDER.
HENRY NJ. SNITH.
CMITH, wINDER SMITH, ATTORNEYS.
y at-Law, will practice in ali the State and
Federal Courts. Offioes: Rooms l, 2, 8 and A.,
University Bank building, liz New High St. /.
DANIEL PICKIT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
~ room 10, Jones block, 75 N. Spring ST., over
Boston store Joa Angeles. Gal. o4tf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
Faunileroy on CIgarets.
lAbany Express.


My child" said old Lord Fauntleroy to 1T
tie Lord Fauntleroy, as the latter dragged him
self in, looking very pale and weak and wan,
cit grieves me deeply that you have formed
the pernieious habit of smoking cigarets."
" / haven't prandpa; truly, haven't.
Then why do you carry them in your
pocketr asked the aged man as he Inserted
two fingers into one pocket of his little lord
ships trousers and drew forth whole package.
"Oh, grandpa, never knew they were there.
That bad little Jimmie Jones must have put
them in my pocket TO disgrace me.'
"Yesl Then how is it that your lips and
fingers are stained brownP
1--WE been eating licorice, grandpa"
"Indeed2 Then how comes 1t that your
breath smells of tobaccop
THAT bad little Jimmie Jones blew a whole
lot of smoke in my face to make me sick"
You don't tell me2 Then how do you ex-
plain the fact that saw you down around the
corner just little while ago with q cigaret
in your mouth p
"0b, that was because ] wanted to show that
bad little Jimmie Jones how nasty il looks to
see little boys with cigarets in their mouths
/ have been trying TO reform Jimmie, but lac
won't let mo- lie hates me because ] got q
merit card in Sunday school and he didn't"
My angel child. l am glad that was mis-
taken when thought that you had formed q
filthy, perncious habit. Don't have anything
moro TO do with that wicked Jones boy. he
will contaminate you"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

enough to express the rapture the almost fran
tic Joy, the passionate gratitude that flied my
heart.
know screamed aloud, and in an instant
the bandages were replaced.
The first thing / saw distinctly when I was
permitted to use my newly recovered sense O
little was my boy in his nurses arms. My In
formants had not deceived me. Nothing
surely could be brighter than his eyes, more
charming than his expression, or moro alto
gether delightful than the little diinpled fist
which clutched ut my finger when they placed
him on my knee. Then / turned to look for
my husband, my hero. ] owed it all to him
eyesight. happiness, greater gift than life it.
self 1t was for this he had studied in Lon
don and worked in Paris and Vienna. To be
grateful enough for such an immense obligation
was impossible, but / longed to thank him,
however inadequately, for what he had done
for me.
A tall, dark, very distinguished looking
young man was standing by my chair, gazing
down upon me with kindly brown eyes. / re-
member wondering who he could be.
Can't you guess my name, Conny?" said
he
My husbands voicel Tho vail between us
was rent ut last. ! flung my arms around his
neck and looked Mt him with pride and wonder.
How could he say he was ugly and common
placer
why ulu you bBli mo SUCH bUOTleS W6Tb
my first words To him. My husband laughed.
you see. darling" said he. you had got an
idea into that pretty little head of yours that
was making some sort of n sacrifice. By run
ming myself down q little-not much-I
thought to make matters easier. But come
with me. want to show you the kind of sac
riice made"
And my husband slipped my arm within his
own and piloted me carefully out of the room
and along the PASSAGE; for / was Mt first very
uncertain about distances, and sometimes even
shut my eyes In order TO move about more con-
fdently. We entered coy little chamber in
which bright fire was burning. a carefully
shaded moderator lamp stood on small table,
and not far from it were placed two magnih-
cont cheval glasses.
Now, COMFY" said my husband, 81 want
You to look straight in front of you, and to
give me your candid opinion of what@ou sec
there"
| looked obediently, but the sense of sight
was too recently acquired for me TO perceive, at
once, the nature of the things gazed at. The
reflection | saw In the glass seemed to me a
mysterious kind OF picture. | recognized my
husbands figure, and beside him stood tall,
handsome girl, with fair hair and brilliant
eyes. His arm was round her waist, and abe
leHned on him confidently, apparently very
much at home"
She is exceedingly pretty" l said, startled
into admiration. " But who" | stopped
short. for as turned alf-iealously toward him
the figure In the glass turned, too. Why, it's
my own reflection was my wondering excla-
nation.
Little VanityI" said my husband, laugh
ing. "As If you didn't know who it was"
But protest didn't.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
HEALTH COMMANDMENTS.
They Are Slightly Irreverent, but Decidedly Pat.

4
New England Farnser.
l. Thou shalt have no other food than at
| meal time.
| 2. Thou shalt not make unto thee any pies or
put into pastry the likeness of anything that is
| in the heavens above or in the waters under the
earth. Thou shalt not fall to eating 1t or try
ing to digest it. For the dyspepsia will be Wis.,
| tied upon the children to the third and fourth
| generation of them that eat pie, and long life
| and vigor upon those that live prudently and
| keep the laws of health.
3. Remember thy bread to bake IL we'll; for
| he will not be kept sound that eateth his bread
as dough.
4. Thou shalt not indulge sorrow or borrow
anxiety in vain.
8. Six days shalt thou wash and keep thyself
clean, and the seventh thou shalt take great
| bath, thou, and thy son, and thy madservant,
and the stranger that is within thy gates For
in six days man sweats and gathers filth and
bacteria enough for disease; wherefore the
| Lord has blessed tho bathtub and halowed it.
| 9. Remember thy sitting room and bed-c cham
Der TO keep them ventilated, that thy days may
DO long in the land which the Lord thy God
giveth thee.
z. Thou shalt not eat hot biscuits
8. Thou shalt not eat thy meat fried.
8. Thou shalt not swallow thy food unchewed
or highly spiced, or just before hard work, or
just after it,
TO- Thou shalt not keep late hours In thy
| neighbours house. nor with thy neighbours wife,
nor his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor
his cards, nor bis glass, nor with anything that
is thy neighbours.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
A Game OF Croquet,
TnroK-eHs HuourfaaI


"Whose turn is it?"
"Maude's"
"No it isn't"
ayes 1t is--Janie played LAST
I" j thought red came after the blue and"
"That was splendid hit Maude."
snow play for Freds ball, and knock him
away from me- and"
NO, don't! Play for the side wicket; you
can go right through It,"
"lf / were you, Maude, Fd-ha, la, you
missed tip
ala. ba, hal Sec where Charlie has sent
Fred's bali"
GOOD for you. Charlie Now send Janies
ball far as you camp
"Oh, you mean old thing, your
"Now go through those two wickets-there
that's splendid"
"Whose turn Is Ii now 2"
"Janie's"
"No--y0urs."
"oh, so It Isl What am thinking about 2
Pshaw Isn't 1t provoking to just miss q
wicket like that?"
Isn't It though Z"
"Now, Fred. don't you fall to hit the post,
for the world p'
ala. ha, hal He missed itW
"Goodyl Goodyl Wen beat 'sm yet,
Maude"
Maybe you will. sir! Oh, Charley. that
was Il lovely strokel Now do make both of
those wickets-brayo Now keep right on
Oh, dear dear I'm so sorry you missed II
Now, jamie, play for dear life-Oh, that's
too bad p
GOOD -
Ha ha hap
"we've beat! We've beat Hurrah
"Ha ha hal
"Splendid %
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
THE BoILING-o1L ORDEAL.

A BarbarGas and Cruel Custom rrnetced IN Ceyon.
Recently the District Judge at Kalutara, In
Ceyion, according 10 the London Times had be-
fore him three persons, including q village
head man, charged with causing grevous hurt
10 four others by requiring them to plunge their
right hands into u caldf0n OF boiling oil. The
medical evidence described the hands as being
in " IL s0dden, suppurating condition." tho
fingers being in some cases deiorined. In all
cases the injured persons were unable 10 follow
their ordinary vocation for about IA month. The
facts Of the case. as stated in the judgment,
were these:
woman in the village had some plumbag0
and rice stolen from her; head man made In
quiry, and, failing To obtain clew TO the theft
announced that il would be necessary ON the
third day to hold an ordeal by boiling oil. This
appears TO DO not uncommon custom in
mote parts of the country aud the formaities
are as follows: Some oil from newly gathered
king cocoauuts IL manufactured by ono of the
friends Of the complainant; this is poured into
"A caidron and heated to boiling point. Each of
the suspected parties is supposed To dip his
hand into the vessel of boiling oil, and is at
liberty to sprinkle az much of tho hot oil as he
brings up with his fingers on the person of the
complainant, who stands close at hand. Any
exclamation of pain ON tho part of the sus-
peeted person is construed into an admission of
guilt. Ii no such exclamation is made the
Innocence OF the party 10 supposed To Do eStaD-
lished.
In the present case the evidence established
that the pressure on the accused was not merely
moral they were forced to dip their hands
into the burning oil. No force appears to have
been used in bringing them TO the scene of the
ordeal they collected there in response to the
orders OF the head. man. who seated on a plat
form opposite the vessel of oil, appears to have
acted as the Presiding Judge. Each OF the
compliments deposed TO the fact that they were
reluctant to submit to the ordeal, but were
forcibIy dragged mp 10 the caldron by the other
two accused, and their hands plunged into the
boiling oil. They had Sufficient self control to
abstain from calling out, except boy of IL,
who cried out Justify, aud was thereupon pro-
nounced the guilty one. The Judge took the
fact that it was custom into account but re-
fused to dismiss tho prisoners with a warning,
as suggested by their counsel. He fined them
100 rupees each, with tho alternative of rigor-
GUS imprisonment for l0months
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
CHICKAMAUGA.
Attention, veteransi What Regiment Was 1t

Attention, yeteransI What Regiment Was TT
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: On Sunday,
Sept. 20. 1863. at IL m, certain regiments and
u battery of II. s. troops belonging to Gen.
Changers Reserve Corps were halted at or near
q burning house at the northwest end of q
stumpy field that was evidently recently
burned over. judging from the smoke that was
rising from stumps, piles of wood etc
These troops had short time before reached
this point after marching through an open
field. grown 20 grass aud weeds. and while
crossing that field were fred upon by rebel
battery planted in the edge OF the woods about
IA quarter Of mile 20 tho left These troops
were then led Into tho woods 10 the right aud
at right angles to the recent line of march.
They had but fairly got into the woods when
they were hred upon by body of rebels to the
left. about l5 rods distant and mp the slightly
inciining hill. The Union infantry, which
was marching on each side Of the battery, at
once formed line aud began charge on the
rebels. Gen. Stcodman who had been at tho
bead Of tho column, dashed back 10 our charg.
ing line commanding "EIaltl" Mt the top Of
his Voice; and before he bad succeeded ia halt
Ing them he had seized the colors aud waved
them In front of aud facing the troops. lie
then led the column and tho battery up the
ridge. in continuation of the limo of march,
until tho end of tho ridge was reached, where
the battery took posit ton. the infantry forming
10 the left along the ridge, whcro 1t repealed
repeated charges Of the enamy.
IL IN Of great importance that the following
questions be- correctly answered:
First. What regiment was IL that made the
charge as above stated. from which Gen. Steed-
man took the flag TO help him iii hating it2
Second. What regiment or regiments of Con-
federlte forces made the attack alluded TO. aud
how long had they been there before tho at
tack?
Ii any veteran of either aide can answer
either or both questions he will be doing great
service by answering, either TO the writer or to
Gen. 5. +. Fullerton, So. Louis NO.
II any person has any original letter or docu-
ment written ne the time within few days
thereafter, which contains the information
sought, shall be very grateful TO learn of the
same aud how "A sworn copy can be obtained.
This matter IL of great Importance TO all who
were engaged on that part of the field. which
ever slde they fought on. and should be at
tended to without delay.-GEo l.. DoLToH, Is
South Main street, vt. Louis, $40.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
Too Late.

ATEdftsdW IruttteT.l
"Your time has come" said n physician,
speaking to an old Georgian who lay stretched
out q bed.
"Air you shore, docf"
Eyes"
"Ain't no chance fur You to DO wrong, is
thar"
None whatever. You'll be dead by sun
down"
"Shore nuff, now?"
''Ycs, tell yon."
"Doe, you amt trying to get of Joke on
me, air you?"
"No, / never joke dying man."
Wall, then, reckon Pm gone, but wush
I'd know'd 1t week ago."
"Think you would have been better pre-
pared 2"
Yep; heep better"
at is not too late to pray, If that will do
you any good"
~ don't keer nothin' bout that; but Of I'd
knowed last week what / know now, why /
w0uldenter bought that roam boss. I'd tuck
the money an had some fun with it. Coulder
had rattlin' time on that $40. Coulder bought
Ticker enough ter scald hog in. That's the
way with this here world. A man never knows
nuthin' till it's too late"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17


Mrs. O'Brien-Sure, Mrs. Flaharty, an it's q
foine thing to have q post-ottlce in the lamp
post. be thinkin'.
Mrs. Flaharty-Then it's wrong ye are, Mrs.
O'Brien, for foind ID bother intirely.
An for whyf I'm sure it's the natest thing
in the worrud to be drappin' your letthers into
the post
Yis But it's not so aisy gittin' 'em out.
I've knocked on this box livery blissid day
since IL was put up, thinkin' to hear from me
Guild mither hut niver a word comes out.
She may have directed her letther to the
wrong lamp. post, Mrs. Flaharty.
The saints be praised An niver would q
thought o that same. I'll write again, for /
niver t0uld her the post was painted green,
wild corner Clipped off oft. Thank ye, mum.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
Smile.
lAmerican Medical Journal

A young doctor, wishing to make good I'M
preston upon German farmer. mentioned the
fact that he received double education, as il
were. He had studied homeopathy, and was
also graduate of regular medical school.
"0h, dot vas noding," said the farmer; a.
had v0nce calf vot sucked two cows, aud he
made noding but q common schteer after all.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
Cranks.

Do you wish to be considered crank? III very
nervous you will be. Unjust. of COURSE but "A fact.
Hasten, therefore, To iufuse vgor into your
system and thus relieve It's inranquility with Hos
letters Stomach Bttcrs the pre-emnent nerve
tonic and conqnerer of dyspepsia the parent e
nervousness. Chils and fever. rheumatism, con-
stipation, liver complaint and neuralgia subju-
gated by the Bitters.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
ELECTRIC BELT FREE.

To introduce il and Obtain agents the undersigned
will give away few of tseir $500 German Electric
Helts invented by Prof van dos Weyde Pres; of the
N " Electrical Society (U A Pat positive cure
Cor Nervous Debility, RheaIuatam Loss OF Power &C.
Address Electric Agency, Il. o. Boz 49, brooklyn, NJ
Write TO them to-day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

II 10 duty you oWe 10 your comrades TO pet at
least one new subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

n isa duty you ore to your comrades TO get al
least one subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
A Matter OF Busin ess.

IcGds Siftingsl
Highwayman Ito pawnbroker)-Pu up your
hands!
Pawnbroker-How much will get on em3
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

The peoples medieine-Hood's sarsaparilla.
It's success is due to It's peculiar medicinal merit
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
The wrons mp-Post.

Ayers sarsaparilla is the quickest cure for all
blood diseases. Its effects are always beneficial
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

WANTED lady in each town 10 take orders
uns ~ for something new every lady
wants We pay 20 for first hours work. sauuIs ara
Instruction 10c. STAYEER & CO. Providence n i -
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

IT'D mean cured 70 STAY cured. No fee 20 poor DA
kruSe, NJ G, sSiS Arsenal s., St Louis, No
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

N END for free Catalogue Of Books Of AmusensuS
Speaker Dialogues, Gymnastics. Calisthenioa for
tune Ieilers Dream Books, Debate Letter Wrftsrs
AZ Etiquette, etc Dick & Fitzgerald Is Ann 81 n ~
Mention the National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

rOCC ERgTGViH9. Send name and address 20 RirnfnR@
4 I'LL ham Engraving Co. Chicago and get a ramp1a
sheet OF latest styles visiting and wedding cards
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

AZ factory prices Send for Catalogue. ARTTFTTR
1Ma.IAANUFAGFURING CO., 26O Clark Street.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

your SIDE IL you only knew il, you lovely sim.
pleton How do you suppose poor, ugly devil
OF a hardwOrklng, commonplace doctor could
hope 10 win one Of the most beautiful women
In England for 80 he talked in his infatna.
ton" If she had all her senses about herr !
am simply the luckiest medical man In the
United Kingdom"
What did care ii he were poor and ugly; II
was enough that we loved each other. Thai
was material sufficient for happiness.
And happy We were 10 degree which q
short time before / should have thought inn
possible on earth. 1t WAS only when my first
baby was born 10 mo that / began again TO ro
| greet my want Of sight
| was assured on all sides that my child wal
| M racle Of infantie l0yeliness, and though bS
no means unwilling TO believe this / felt (
natural longing to be able TO Judge for myself
Often i passed my hand over the soft bah,
| features and tried to picture them In my mind
but so long had lived in darkness that IL wa.
difficult for mo TO form even the idea of face
| / don't think / had at this time any hope o
ever regaining my sight, though, 10 please my
/ husband, / bathed my eyes regularly, night
and morning, with certain lotion he gave me
Imagine, then, the astonishment, almost The
awe, felt when my dear Doctor said TO me ont
| day, You will want all your courage to- NOR
row, COMFY; but think you have plenty"
| Courage, for what2" ! asked inn0eently.
| u am going TO operate on your eyes, dear
| est. And may God give me skill!u
Light light at lasti Only the dim uncer
tain light of darkened room, il Is trne, bul
| how glorious, how divine IL seemed. The firs
| glimpse of land to q shipwrecked sailor, tn,
vision Of paradise to q tempted saint. car
| only compare it TO such things; things Ions
| hoped for. keenly desired, despaired of, anf
at Iaa Rtxta 4