davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
william henderson Gone.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Tribune
says: William Henderson, one of the
oldest and best known theatrical manag.
ers in the country, died to-day at Stock
bridge, Mass, from pneumonia. He was
SiXty-SiX years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
Thomas B. Reed, the Maine
Candidate, Has a Trifiing
Lead.
Mckinley, the Uneompromis-
ing Ppotectionist, Is Sec
ond in the Race.
The Illinois Man Is Doing
Pretty Well and the Other
Pair Trailing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Five men are
frank enough to say that they want to
be speaker of the Flfty-first congress.
They are Thomas B. Reed. of Maine;
Maj. William Mckinley, of Ohio; JOS
seph g. Cannon, of Illinois: Julius c.
Burrows. of Michigan. and David B.
Henderson. Of Iowa. writes the Wash
ingtOn correspondent of the Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
Blaine Isn't to Blame.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 81 (Via Gal
veston).-A British consular report for
Vera Cruz says that one cigar manu-
facturer alone shipped e5o,00O worth OF
cigars in one year to England. Several
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

troyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. Early the evening before,
thomps0n'S wagon factory was dis
covered on fire, but it was eXtinguished
before much damage Was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
II Was Too Nfucb For Hin,

PARIS, Oct. 27.-M. Joffrin. who was
recently elected a member of the cham-
bel. of deputies from the Mont Martre
district over Gen. Boulanger, is dying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
Moulding Faclory DESTROYED.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Oct. 27.-The
moulding factory of the Boynton Fur
mace company was destroyed by fire at
10 O'Clock this morning. Loss about
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
Burned -Four Hours.

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. PA fire broke
cut in barn at Dunmore, two miles
from this city. early this morning, and
ragged for four hours. Eight stores and
one dwelling were destroyed. Loss
1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
Residence Destroyed.

Special to the GioDe.
BALDWIN, Wis, Oct. PA dwelling
owned by A. NJ. Odell was totally de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

Reed, and his
view of party pol
icy incline him
to the belief that
a Western man
should be taken.
Reed influences,
however, are pO-
tent in Senator
Quay, and the
friends of the
n e W England,
candidate are
hopeful that in
the end the chair
man of the ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

tlOnal committee ~ (. CO fT>TV W =
will nod in that direction. 1t is certain
that Pennsylvania won't remain so
evenly divided for more than one ballot.
1t has twenty-one Republican members,
a larger representation than other
states, and twenty-one solid votes
would be powerful factor in
determining the result. The Key
stone members are mindful of eight
years ago, when they went back
on Frank HiscOck and elected j. War
rem Keifer. They are unquestionably
anxious to do something of the same
sort this year, but they will find
other delegations on the lookout for
them. There are possibly four or five
irreconcilable supports of both Reed
and Mckinley who would refuse to help
make the delegation solid if their man
was not agreed on, but all the probable
tiles are that the delegation will be
pretty near solid for some one. McKin-
Iey's friends have been rather passive
heretofore in the theory that the drift
was all towards their leader. but the re-
ports of Quay's unfriendlineSs have
reused them to new eXertions. They
are working up the manufacturing in
tereSts. and profess confidence that the
result of the battle, which will be waged
with the Reed forces, will be the utter
rout of the latter. DisintereSted OBJ
servers are not quite so sure about the
outcome. Quay is maSterful politician.
TOM PLATT'S FINGER IN THE PIE.
The McKinleyites are also thinking
about an aggressive move On the New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
Visited Carnot.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Grand Duke Vladl.
mir, of Russia, paid visit to Presldent
CarnOt TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

the OnlO Hdu
seems to get
most of the
harvest. / t
is pOssib e
that some of
the Western
CONS I'll t u e IL
cieS may no
tify their rep
reSenta tive S
that the au-
thor of t h e
Chicago plat
form is OF
their choice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

hone WILL be realized. Inc speaker OF
the house is likely to be one OF the men
named above. Concerning these candi-
dacieS it may be said that they all began
when congress met last December. The
work of canvasSing for votes has not for
a day ceased, yet no one has in the in
tervening months gained lead which
assures him the prize. Immediately
after the November election, the MEM
bers of the house will begin pouring into
Washington. and the influences which
prove most persuasive in the interval
before the house organizes will settle
the SpeakerShip. So far all the candi-
dates have cOntented themselves with
great claims of success, and with in
definite statements of their respective
fOliOwingS. No attempt has been made
in any quarter to specify the votes eX-
pected. Hence it happens that In the
estimates made by the different candl-
dates individual members find them
selves counted two or three times, and
the total of these estimates would give
the Republicans a membership of more
than 200 instead of 169. In private talk
all the WOuld-be speakers admit that
there is large proportion of members
who have refused to make pledges and
who cannot, therefore, be placed with
certainty until they have looked over
the field here i'll Washington. In the
absence of definite pledges the candi-
date is apt TO claim ali the doubtful men
for himself. How far these claims are
likely to be borne out can be gathered
from the preferences of individual rep
TeSeutatiVeS. What none of the candi-
dates themselves have attempted has
been done by the Tribune. and the re-
suits OF its labOrs may be set against
the statements put out by parties whose
self-interest makes their showing of
strength deceptive.
CASTING UP THE FIGURES.
In the investigations made the aim
has been to give the actual preferences
of members as they will appear in the
first ballot of the Republican caucus.
the assumption being that there will be
no Withdrawals in advance of the eau
Gus. Second choices are prOverbially
uncertain and subject to contingencies
which no one can forecast. But they
are usually definite enough to give some
idea of the drift of the undeTcurrent.
and from them guess may be made of
the probabilities when the issue mar
rows down to two men. At some stage
of the caucus three of the candidates
now in the field will be withdrawn, and
the way their strength is thrown will
have a lively interest for the two sur
viving candidates. Hence the value of
some indication of choice preferences,
even though these are subject to so
many combinations. Generally the sit
uatiOn at this writing may be summed
up as follows:
Votes in Republican caucus ....... ....I69
Necessary to a choice .... So
Preferences for Reed ......... ............ 50
Preferences for Mckinley. .,., 81
Preferences for Cannon. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Preferences for Burrows ..... 80. . 13
Preferences for d. B. Henderson ....... II
In this estimate the election of a Re-
publican successor to Mr.. Nutting in the
Twenty-seventh New York district. and
to Mr.. Laird. in the Second Nebraska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
THE UBIQUITOUS RE
PORTER.

The successful reporter
must be all ears and eyes, so
that nothing can transpire
without him seeing or hear
ing of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

Send US yOuT orders, if you
can't come yoUrseH You'll be
as we'll taken care of as IT you
we're in our Big Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

We are constantly Oh the
lookout for everything that
is new and novel for Men or
Boys to wear, and you may
therefore depend upon find
ing all the very latest and
most foShiOra5ie styles Of
male attire here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

Our Reliably Made Winter Suits and Over
coats. from Sl2 to S3 :, viii render good serv-
ice ana look well all the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

Those Genuine MontagnGc
Full Silk-Lined Overcoats
that we are selling for S4S
are decidedly the best Over
coat money can buy. Ln1jia-
tjon Montagnacs for S26 and
S35. It's hard to tell the
difference between the real
and imitation unless you
look at the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

IN TINS estimate the election Of a Re
publican successor to Mr.. Nutting in the
Twenty-seventh New York district. and
to Mr.. Laird. in the Second Nebraska.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-16
CHAPTER XVI.
1UE fIoRISs m HHR DEN.

80 asSo&So ~ aGn DEB.
Presently . hanson cab cana ratsling
ldosAs the street and pulled up at the door.
Now Tor tt.1sid Nh. Quest to himself,
ss ho smstaphorically shook himself toeether'
Next minute be heard q voice, which be
knsw only. too wsl-s loud high voice-say
from tbs cab. "Wsll, open the door, stupid,
can't yous"
Certainly, my lady fair" replied another
voice- cn,rse. somewhat husky male voice
-'adorsd Edith, In ons moment"
.tCome, stow that rot, and let me out, n.
piled tia adossdt Edith, sharply; and, In an
othsr moment, . large man In evening
clothes. . hoeribls, vulgar. carnal lookinF
NAV. With red cheeks aud q changing under
Up emesed into the lamp Light and turned
TO hand tho lady ont AZ he did % ths
woman Ellen advanced from the doorway,
and, kning to tn. cab door, whispsrsd some.
thing totts occupant
~ alloo. Juhnnia.n aid that ladv =. oh.
descended fromthe cab. 10 loudly that M.
iQuass on.the balcony could hear every word.
'you must b Oh; NJ. dlAubiRue has turnsd
up, and perhaps be won't think three rood
company, 70 you bad Just best taxa this cab
back erin. my aoa. and th.t Win eava ~
Tie troubls oR peyfneit Come. cnt -
a.sD,AubagnA,s gr6Wisdj tbs nashy man. with
o. oath;i what DO I care about bpAnhisnai
Advances. D,Aubigns, and aus we'll You
nssdntbs Jealous of me. I'm 1 married man.
amw-:
"Nov stop that noise and b OF. Hsss q
lawyer and hs might not freess on 70 You.
Don't you undsrseandr
"Well,, I'm . lawyer. too, and q prsttv
Iha1p o~ns-arcades ambo.. said Johnnie. ~
n -H.-~ H..-N..sleE-s - 1900.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-16
COLONEL c.
b Z. RIDER HAeaARD.

s.A sVs
-
b. 3. RIDER HAGHARD.
sS ---
.Ye y. H. ,.st ! =. ,.dv, t,,.,,,. !.
ch,er her unn bit. y an,y,srea ,sa ,,o,n.n
WITH her aEo,nfnahle, simnsr .;,.,r iaar
do do ret that low Win Won ar;ay - much
| ana no wonder. And tbsa ali. ri,c.,, ,,o,ss
troubles, and che night by u,sht woriina
,hard for hsr living iSft.n. and. ofta,, bavs t
lsssn der CRYING over Il sli,-
"Ah.n said he. breakinp IA u,,a her e,o.
ouspos. 81 suppose that tbs 4 friand,
lsnoke cigars, Wei. clear sixav This n,es,
and leave me. Stop. give ne a brandy
and sodA first. win want foryour misrresaH
TIE woman stopped talking and did q, shs
was bid, for there vas Z LOOK In Mr.. Quest,s
sys which she did NOT quite like. 30. having
placed the brandy and soda water before
him, she left him to his own reflections.
Apparently they were not very pleasant
onse Hs walked round the room. which
was resldng OF patchouli or some such COM
pound. we'll mixed With tho odor OF stsle
GdgAs smoke, looking abseutlyet the eswEaw
o~snsnnehts. On the mantaipiscs were some
photographs, and among them, TO bis dis.
sraat. he saw one Of himself. With some.
thing as near an oath - be ever iudulgsd In.
~ asissd Il, and MAINE flre to n oysr IN
"a, waited an Tia I0smes beran to sco,ch
bis 6ncess, and then flunE It, still flaming,
down into the. grats. Than hs looked q hin.
ssle In uhe siap ovsr IL msntsIpiecr&ha
m.ws fuQ OF mirrues-eud laushsdfdt.
;togiy a the inoonnufty al. ia rsnflemsn
uke, respectable ISdgSeyens rn0nsd aYnoer.
snes, In that vulgas. randy, vicious looEine
Rndd.n,v n. h.aho,,hs Nh, - -. ,..... ..
MI NV ksrdvrissss .tsss :. - 49,. 49,. ~
fro.n IL rocsss - &S~ssa - asa ss Sas
IA drw itnne A. 1870. 81. =. $3.50
and ~ ,rt.rrssn.his 81. = M ~. ~ So W
down ana comrns.osSt = ~, ~ az sns ~. ~
Ia ind sr,,sc*ss : 49, ~. ~. -!,a,s -. q
Ionas. ioys ~. hr.sth,s. S.r "a.'y ~ ~
In nisc. s,,o.t to,,.s.s ~ ..nxa.se wulSa
vn,rs az ,ndvin. s@s..;as 80 @ss vi hprsssyI'
~. r.sssmsa srom .s,sa..ss. "a ~ .v saso
siI;rsS ~ th.;. No. .sy 10 essa .s Ns1s
shendorm.nt 't IA ss 4. 49, has. . 40 ~.
-. ~. hsn,, -. ... ~ ~ Wy.
= w ""Pp! 1S1stauooe inuocous
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-16

hi b.
For half an hour q, more tho woman n.
manned thu, i sbsg Of money In her hand.
Then she struggled % her tset. hsr faes livid
and her body shaking.
"Ughle shs said. Tim as weak as Z cat.
thought he msantt to do IL that time; and be
wtl.,too.ltG ixpsnea. Hos got me- there.
I'm afraidtodia tecant bear 70 dia Il d
better to loss the money than to die. BE-
ddss, II I blow on him he'll put mo in choksy
and ! shA'nt b able TO ret anything out Of
him, and whom hs comes out hsu do tor ma. y
And then losing her tsmper, abs shook her
Dirt in the cir and bros out into . dood Of
language such O. would Mother b pretty to
hear nor good to repeat.
". Quest was . man Of Judgment At
last hs bad realised that In one way. and one
only. can Wild beast be tanned, and that q
by terror.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-16
CHAPTER XVII

~ Hk-a.r
Al last Ida spoks. apparsntly wttas psat
effort
ut u stidinS In hsss,' he aid; slss - ~
Out" and she ross, took up Q ahawl that ~
beside her on . chair, and stsppsd through
the French window into the garden. Il WAS
. lovely autumn night, and the air was %
still a. death, with Just Q touch Of frost In It.
Ida threw the shawl over her shouldses.
and followed BY Harold walked on through
the garden, till she camst to tbs .sdes Of tas
moat, whsrs there was . ssa& Haro clio ut
down and a1sd her eyes upou ths hoary bat.
dement's OF the gateway. now clad n Q
solemn robs Of moonlight. 81
Harold looked at her and felt tAat u he
bad anything to say the tune bad coue Tor
him TO cay It, aud that chs had brought Inn
there I order that she might 10 abs TO lisesn
undisturbsd 30 DO began again. and told
her that hs loved her dearly. III am soms
s~svsutssn ysars older than you" hs went on.
and ] suppose that the most active part Of
my life lies in the past; aud ! don { know u,
putting other things aside, You would care TO
marry 90 old q man. especially ~ l am uot
rich. Indeed, feel It presumptuous On my
part, seeing what you ARE aud what am, TO
ask sou to do so. Aud yet, Ida, l believe u
you could caro- for me that. with Cody blsss
ing. we should 10 very happy together. I
have led q lonely Life. and Lnve Ind little to
do with women-ouce. many years ago, l was
engaged, aud the matter euded painfully, aud
that u oil Eut over since l first saw your
faec III tho drift Eve ysars aud more AGO, it
has haunted mv aud beeu with ne, and than
! came to live here aud l have learned " love
you. hcaven only Knows how much, cnd l
should w ashaMed to try to put II ,:.to words,
tor they would sound iooiisl. All my life il
wrapped up in sou. aud I feel IS though,
should you see tne no more. ! SHOULD i,evcr 10
q happy man again." u Le paused anL
looked snxiousiv ut her taco, whica yas sst
and drawn as though with pain
u caunot say 'yes,' Col. Quaritch,- che
answered, ut length, IN Q ton that pugzleL
him, 1t was 70 teudsr aud ~ uutitted To III
wordA
Il apposs. : b. stammesed. II suppose that
you do 0ot care for mot Ut coursa iehavs
10 right to expect chat you woald."
'As 1 have said that | u say yea
Col Quaritch. do sou not think that bad
bettsr leave that question unai,swere.if' she
replied. In the came sufe aoass which sssmsd
70 draw the heart out Of him.
'ldon { uudsrstand. " b went N. "Whyr'
"Whyf" she bsoss iu. with q bitsar little
laugh. 'shali tell you whys Becauss I am
III pawn Look." she went on. pointing to
yond, '.you go this llacs. ! an security for
It. ! myalf III my ON petson. Had Il not
been tor me It would have beeu sold over cur
heads after having dsscendsi In our family
Tor al these osutur,ss, put upou the nlasket
and sold for what It would fetch, aud my old
father would have boen turned ',ut 70 die.
Tor IL woull havo killssi him ~ ~, 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-16
Liver, Lungs, Heart,
Blood and Chronic
Diseases. aad al
Female Diseases.
Or. Hubbard & Co.

Have dise'sesrd the ur.str.. cure In til. vssAi 4.
weakness of II. b-rk AMI iilas. uis*enos. xraQnl
debility, norr"usn'.s, lanx,.,r. g ara. gu Of iLse,
t-'ipi alton u the hssrt, timslt u. tsfm llns ai,une.,
81 stsht or gill ne u. III -.r.s .f III :hrat, .p.e sr
sAin. sars,ie,ss Of til ityer. lung,, ssesth sr b,~.l..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-16

tA&1Gy 000 sAASnNys aAo NVACASOUA0 0eS
With o long searching gsze Ike that Of q cat,
Of hunger and wicked fseocity. Such was ths
truth It justified hsr nams. "VYhy, whore
tho dickens has te GOT tor shs said aloud; q
wonder II he has given mo tho Gjpfs
s'Here I an, Edith,n said Nj. Quest
quietly. CO he stepped from the balcony into
tho room.
ssOh. there you are, are yonf, sao ssid.
.'hidinr away In the darE-just liEs your
nasty mean wayA Well. my long lot ona,
tho tin with you. Well, rive n Q kin," and
spread. y
Mr.. Quest shiversd vidbly, and strstehina
out his hand. stopped hsr husn coming nsaI
mo. thank you.' b. said; q, don't ,Ika
paint"
The eaunt stopped bsr. and fora moment
an evil light shons In her cold sysa
N wonder ! have TO paint shs said,
when ! I'M % worn out With poverty and
bard woek-not like tho lovely Mra. O.,
who has nothing TO do all day except spend
tho money that ! ought TO havA III tell you
what e 4, my fns fellow; you bad bsttsr 81
careful. or m have that pretty cuckoo. out Of
beg soft nest. and pluck her borrowed fsath.
=. ou nss' n3e sns MONKEY dld 20 ~
pea.o
Perhaps you bad bstter stop that tall, and
come 90 ousines1 lam IL no mood for thtl
sort Of thing, Edith,' and be turnsd round,
shut the window, and drew the blind.
Oh. ~ right; I'm agreeable. I'm urs.
Stop 9 bit. thought must have brandy
ena soda nrst. lam q dry % lime kiln,
aud % would you bolt yon bad . siug comic
q e. . music hall for Q living. Tbsre,
taats better" and abe put down tbs empty
glaS ana threw herself on. TO the sofa "Now
linen, tuna up - much ~ you lkA How
much TIN have you brought"
NJ. Vusse sas down BY tho table, and then,
q suddenly struck by thought, ross
s9a1n. q going TO the door, opened It and
looked out into the passage. There VA no.
10y snsse, 20 e ennt the dog again. looked
-. ~ sa M. sasn, unoer eovee 9! y tae cur
-; ~. "l.so "u's OWE IL tne ~ INTO
y vlH nss.
u,-s..a.ussaIe yoo u snese'' sa1a tos WOMAN
''sXg4I Ioay
w Suse toV41n9 70 - soat Guen Wa
10y ~ tae ksynole, tnes1 Az y would not
Il .ov asss ""e tnss ! nav caught hss
taoee'
Just ltke your nasty low wAys again. aha
ao1d You've got some game on. I'll be
pound that You have got some game on.n
MI. Quest seated himself again, and with
out taking any notice OF the last remark, be.
gan the conversation. !,
,,,,aa aav ' ou9ns you Two hundred aud htty
po s.srus ne sala;
"Two hundred and hfty pounds" she said,
lumplng up WIN . savage laugh. mo, my
NY T2y, you ooh.s gee on Tor tnas u !! know 1T
w, 1"s az tnas ~ tnls momenh
"a. oo nag oe11sf sit down q 30 quise," 10
eo.a' .os WIN not ses TWO hundred and
a.sy Penoo. "a your w interest ] recon-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-03-16

~ ~ sakss eole Meeuo Stoat e6tse 10 -
to dosa - Ea
Pr.sntlys can T. asusesnn1ssay.
sons Maud the tendar ald6saaafnl woeds
whsssof will b familiar tomoA& III ind.
sesef hsrseosy. tbsgan:
Oh. ~ thsapud gruusl
Eoe fall beaaash my tsas
Before my heet haa found
What spuns hays eou1d OapsG
Tbs souy b Q lovely II and Is DID,
|su6sr from hsrs rendering. and tho e8scs nd.
ducsd upon Harold BY Il was oeaamdse %
'culiar nature All is spass life aeeu1ed 10
heavs and heeak beneath I'll martc q .tie
music and thsamagtc Of thssstnN. ~
northern fed Of icebrsau up bsnssth the
outburst OF the summss; yanu, ls brpks IN.
aud sunk, ana vanished into ehei depshs 81
his nature. thnse draad 'unlnsasussd dsnehs
that roll and lnurnlur In The v6Stna1n a och
human hsart, g the ~ rolls bepeath IN
c3uek 1t tea that roll aud mur1nur bssy, and
set toWasl . shors VI WHICH ~ have sbyciaaltt
or kpowledgA The paxs vas guae, ths frsssn
years bud melted, aud 0nge tnore thsswsse
strong ali Of youth blsw cru hts beasts
aud otco moro thete was titus aky shove.
whsrsin the ausels Aisd. updaf tis Sinau.
eascs OF that song the barrier OF. ssls. bsphs
down, and his bsing went out tomese her
being. and all tbs ponibihriss ct lite sosmsd
U breathe atrssh.
He aat and lisssosd, and, . b. llesusd,
tremblsd In his agitation, till the swest echoes
Of the mraic died upon the quiet air. They
died, aud were gathered into the sunptinsa
which rscsivss aud records eli thtuRs, ths
oath and tbe Praysr. tbs meiody and ths
scream Of aSony, the shout Of triumph and
tho wall 1t woo, aud to9e hum bepkela