davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-11
-A little Jewess was one dnv slip

"A little Jewess was one day slight
ed by the boys and girls of Christian
families with whom she was accus-
toned to play. Upon asking the reas-
on for the sudden change Of friendship.
she received this answer from the
leader Of the majority: Our parents
say you jews caused the death OF our
saviour .'Weli. it wasn't my family
replied the little lsraelite. "though.
between you and me shouldn't
wonder II il was the Cohens. Time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-11

ASAs FRANCISCO firm has built the largest
wine cellar In the world. II u capable Of
holding 100000 gallons OF wine lts cost
was $50 600
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-11

"A fellow that has actually tried
says that although there are three
scruples in a drachm, tho moro drains
you take the fewer scruples you will
have. Gloucester Advertiser
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-11

ON Shop to Mansion
The Romantic Story Of a Dress
Makers Rise in Life.
BY MRS. F. u. Howard.

Copyrighted isss1
CHAPTER 1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
Crotchetr nnd Qnnrer

Crotchets and Qunvers.
THE Apollo Quintet Club sang at Whites
Opera House, McKeesport, last night.
THE one hundred and fftieth reception OF
Art Society will be held next Thursday even
ing in the Pittsburg Club Theater.
THE Boston Ideals and Mr.. Leonard Wales
new opera, "The Laon of Peru will engross
large share OF musical attention this week.
Mr.. THEoDoR SALMON, assisted by Miss
Belle Toner, soprano, will give piano recital
on Tuesday evening, May IA, at the North Ave
nue. N. E. Church, Allegheny.
The concert of the Philharmonic Society,
under Director Thomas F. Kirk, at Liberty
Hall, East End, next Thursday evening. oHers
wide variety Of musical pabuium
Mr.. FRANZ wILczEK, the gifted young
violinist, is back again in Pittsburg on visit
He has met with gratifying success in New
York and BROOKLYN at concerts OF the Lleoer-
kranz, the Apollo Club. etc.
Mr.. CHARLES DAVIS CARRIERS song,
''Come See the Place." is published in the
Easter KEYNOTE. 1t possesses fluent and
graceful melody and an interesting accompan1,
ment though marred by several Typographical
errors.
A CONCERT will be given next Tuesday even
ing under tie auspices of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeayor of the First H.
P. Church, Sandusky street. Allegheny. The
programme includes Kinder Symphonic. con-
Quoted by Miss Belle Reed; several part songs
by l6 male voices and a variety of other selec-
tions, vocal and instrumental.
MISSES SARAH and Agnes Vogel, Messrs.
Joseph A. and John S. Vogel, Miss Bessie
Fleming, Messrs. A. e. Siedle, J. B. Trapp and
Carl Brecht, together with the Poco-a-Poco
Orchestra and chorus of 25 voices under Mr..
A W. Lindeman, are all to take part in con-
cert at St Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church, East End, next Friday evening.
THE Poco-a-Poco Orchestra, Mrs. Dr.. ]. s.
Walters, directress, gives its third con-
cert for this season next Tuesday evening at
Gymnasium Hail. East End. This ambitious
band of amateurs will essay Mozart's overture,
to THE Marriage of Figaro" three movements
from Haydn's Second Symphony, new over
ture by our own Franz Lohmann for his opera
'sDes 1iedes Macht" a Faust selection and
a march by Suppe. The Apollo Quintet Club
sings two numbers and the soloists are Miss
Agnes Vogel, Mr.. Joseph A. Vogel, Mr.. E. b.
Dermltt and Mr. Carl Weitz.
MR.. HARRY B. BRocKETT returned during
the week from his two years of vocal study in
Europe, bringing with him his charming bride
(nee Miss Carrie ~Brisbin, of Philadelphia), a
handsome ring as keepsake from his great
teacher, Lamperti, of Dresden. full beard
and various other trophies Mr.. Brockett has
downtown MUSHROOM for giving vocal lessons,
and is in negotiation with several churches
that need solo-tenor or choir master, or both.
In short, Mr.. Brockett seems likely to be in
full operation in all departments before he has
been home fortnight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
BOSTON NOVELTY STORE,

A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT ON ALI
OUR CARRIAGES OVER s. Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
DIED.

BLAIR-Saturday, May T. at As Arch street,
Allegheny, MARTHA. wife OF f. L Blair, in
the 49th year of her age.
Notice of funeral in Monday morning paper.
CARROLL-On Saturday May 4. 1889. Mrs.
JOHANNA CARROLL, relict of the late Matthew
Carroll, at O'Clock P. M, aged "A, at the resi-
dence, No. 562 Wylie avenue.
Funeral from the residence on MONDAY at
S:30A M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
CONwAY-On Saturday, May 4 1889, at
12:45 P. NJ, CHARLES CONWAY, aged 3S years.
Funeral MONDAY, May 6, from his late resi-
dence, Spring Alley, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets. at $50 A. M; to proceed to
st. Patrick's Church. where services will be
held at A. M. Friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend. 2
DoHERTY-At her residence. go Second
CATHERINE DoHERTY, wife Of the late
jeremiah Doherty, in her SD year.
Funeral on MONDAY MORNING, May q at
$50 o'clock. Services at st. Agnes Church at
IA. NJ. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
ENRIGRT-on Saturday, May 4, 1889. at 1
o'clock P. NJ, ANN, wife Of Michael Enright,
aged AZ years.
Funeral from the family residence, corner of
Broad and st. Clair streets Nineteenth ward,
on MONDAY, the 9th inst, at 8 A. NJ. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
FREYvoGEL-on Thursday May q 1889, at
1l:45 P. M, MARY, daughter Of the late Andrew
Voith. aged % years, at her residence. 255 Cald-
Funeral on SUNDAY, May s, at o'clock P. NJ
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
HUGHES-At the residence of his father,
81 Center avenue, Saturday. May 4 1889, ROB
ERT NJ. HUGHES, aged 81 years months and
Funeral to proceed to st, Bridgets Church,
where requiem high mass will be sung on
MONDAY MORNING at 9 o'clock.
K1DNEY-At her residence, I4S Webster
street. Allegheny, Friday, May g. 1889, at s
A. M, EMMA @. JENNY, wife of John g. Kid
ney.
Funeral services on SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
2o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. Interment private. 2
LESSEPS-On Friday, May 8, at 2:25 P. M,
LOUISE OCTAVE, widow of NHma Lesseps,
mother of Mrs. William Macrum, of Ingram
station, and sister of Mrs Edward Oxnard, of
Allegheny City, in the 59th year Of her age.
Funeral services at St Paul's Roman Catho-
lie Cathedral, Fifth avenue and Grant streeI,
at 10 o'clock A. M. MONDAY, May 9. Interment
private.
New Orleans papers please copy.l
MoDONALD-On Friday, May 8, 1885, at IL
o'clock P. M, HUGH MCDONALD, in the Goth
year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. NJ ID. Hazlett. 4S Fremont street, on Mon
DAY, May G, at o'clock P. M. Interment
private. 2
MCGURN-At Ebensburg, on Thursday,
May 2 in the 43d year of her age, SISTER NJ.
CELESTINE MCGURN (Agnus McGurnG
daughter of T. T. and NJ. E. McGurn, deceased.
Funeral was at Sisters of St Joseph Convent,
Ebensburg Mays.
SCHARPF-On Saturday, May 4 at II M, at
Coraopolis, Pa, RAYMOND WATSON, only son
of c. G. and Ellen F. Scharpf. aged months.
Funeral from bis fathers residence, at Cora
opolis, Pa, MONDAY, May 6, at 1880 o'clock
A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
STRANGE TALE OF A CAT.
Hooked Caudnl Appendage That Brought
Its Owner TO Grief


NEWARK, n. J., May y4-Mr Charles G. Weeks
was presented with a tailless Manx cat by Ho-
tel Keeper Denzler, Of Tremley, N. J., last sea-
son, and as some doubt was raised later about
the genuineness of the breed and suspicion
aroused that Denzler curtailed the cats in their
youth, Mr.. Weeks awaited developments with
interest When his cat had kittens six weeks
ago he found to his great Joy that all but one
of the progeny we're devoid of anything more
than a mere stump of a tail. The exception
was curiosity, inasmuch as it had q hooked
tail and the hook was perfectly rigid.
Mr.. Weeks priced the cat very highly, and
used to pick it up with lead pencil and hang
1t on clothes line for the admiration of his
friends. The kitten, when thus suspended, did
not seem to mind it Yesterday while the
whole litter were romping in the yard and little
hook-tail was the lIveliest of all. she met with
an accident. She was running full tilt over the
grass when her tale caught in grapevine and
was broken off short. Now the kitten is no
different from its brothers and sisters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
A RIVER UNDER THE EARTH.
A Remarkable Subterrnnean Stream Dis
covered In a Stone Quarry.

HARTFORD CITY, IND, May A subter.
ranean waterway was discovered yesterday at
Salamonie stone Quarries, u miles north of
Hartford City. By a system of dikes the
course of the Salamonie river has been
changed, and the quarries are about 40 feet
below the old bed of the stream. Yesterday
the foreman discovered stream of water Il
feet wide and 6 deep, the stiff current of
which was at right angles with the course of
the river. The removal of the next layer of
rock will completely uncover the subterranean
water course.
The quarry in several places shows the effects
of violent volcanic action, and from the forma-
tions in the vicinity there is thought to be a
cave there. of which the stream is the outlet.
Five miles west there is lake of great depth,
which, it is thought, gets its supply from sub
teTranean inlets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
TO ENTERTAIN THEM.

The Boston Ideals Will be Given a Recep.
tion by the Randall Club.
The Randall Club will give one of their
delightful musicales next Thursday even
ing in the Club House, on Sixth avenue.
Among the performers will be the members
or the Boston Ideal Opera Company, to
whom reception will be rendered. The
gentlemen members of the company will be
the guests of the club during the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
HER VOICE CAME BACK.
A Woman Unable TO speak for Mont
Meots m Fricnd and 1Nollr.

A Woman Unable TO Speak for Months
Meets a Friend and Talks.
ANsoNIA, CONN.,, May 4-One of the vic.
Tins of the Park Central Hotel, disaster in
Hartford last February was Mrs. Ketchum,
wife Of the landlord of the house. From some
cause unexplained by the physicians Mrs.
Ketchum lost her voice and could not utter a
sound. Mr.. Ketchum recently leased the Day
ton House, in this place. and Mrs. Ketchum
came here to-day from Brewsters. N. Y, where
she has been visiting.
On the cars she felt q strange sensation in
her throat and believed that she could speak.
Arriving at Danbury she met a gentleman
whom she knew, and at once entered into con-
versation with him. greatly to her surprise, as
well as Joy. It is thought she has now entirely
recovered the use of her vocal organs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

Vocal solo, Come Unto .DenEa'
Miss Elizabeth Norcross.
ce1teh IaranteIla: :.................b b. 6ooaro
New York Philharmonic Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

JOHN L TREXLER CO.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Livery
and Boarding Stables. Nos. 378 and $50
Beaver ave. Residence, 6S1 Preble
ave-, Allegheny City.
Telephone 34l6 mh23-MThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
CLEVELAND AT THE SEASIDE,

The Ex-Presideut and His Wife Take a
Brief Vacation Trip.
Special Telegram to The Dispatch,
LAKEWOOD, N. J., May y4-Ex-President snd
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs Folsom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Watson Gilden, and Miss Blaine.
daughter of Secretary Blame, arrived at the
Laurel House this afternoon, and will remain
over Sunday. Immediately on their arrival
Mr.. Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom
and Mrs. Glider drove through the pine forest.
returning TO tea at $50 o'clock. The party
will attend the Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. Mrs. Cleveland will be here all next
week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

Remember this sale only lasts for three days.
and those IN need of carriage should not fail
to call and examine our stock. All carriages
delivered free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

Cabinet Photos. 99c Per Doz. for so Dsys,
At Aufrecht's 'Elite" Gallery, SIC Market
street, Pittsburg. Bring baby; use elevator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

na.s ,li,.,.,l r.,,., III. t,., -l... '..,'
.n,,o,l,,,,. l.,,',J 49,. ,.,',,,I.. ~.
shn dil I'm, e.. ,.,,;.,i,,. , ~
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III. ..,......
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I.r.,l., ~ .,,t1.,I ,'i - ~ . ''',
Lo,. t,,ni ''''' VI I'i
At,L;.,,,.,o.4 Goo ,l.- ..,,,.,.... ... ,,....,
odv.,ci,,,- ,,,,,.,, a.. t...i,. il,,,i,e 49,,
s..,-a,,,' %. t,.,.,.,,,' ''''
"a tt,.,,.,,.,, u. 500. H.. .,.......
ro,,;o,, ha 49,. h. ,g,, ,''' '-'',''''
iI,t ,r'r =, Wv '',''''
va. o,,;to ,,,'.jlo 1is,,.to, ii
or +. ra,,.i,, ~
,t,iro Nov CO.. OIol...,L N , ' taic
~, L,,,,i,,o,.. st., ,.., 1,'t ~ INV .,c
,,S,,---,,'',.I,,,,, ft,.d ,.,. 1l,,,-,. - va,
win H.. c",,,f, 3, 0'
Anc,,..ji,-i,. H., ,.},-.,......,.,,,, - ..
h,,lo orI ,,,,5..-,,- T., t!,, l,ct ~ a.
dnci, n 1,,-lr ,,,sso,.o IN ~ a,Ii'o, .Iyy
dinine, room, ThiE ,,,o,',n,o,+ ,,ao la,,,
r,od,I,,s tbo1,, ,,t 1,i.-o II ,,os lioLtai
by three narroV windows, which looked ont
upon tie moat. ard bore considerable air
OF solid comfort, The table, made of black
oak, which WIS of extraordinary s0lidity
aud weight, was matched by a sideboard OF
tie same material and apparently of tho
same du,te, both pieces of furnit7ire being, as
Mr.. dc IL dole informed his guests, relics OF
the old castle.
On this sideOoard were placed several
very massive ancient plate, on each of which
was rudely engraved three falcons or, the
arms Of the De la Iolle family, one piece, in
deed, very ancient saiyer, bearing those of
the Bosseys-a ragged oak, in an cscutcheon
of pretens9- showing thereby that il dated
from the De III Molle WHO, in tho timo OF
Henry VII, had obtained the property by
marriage with the Boisscy hciress
AS the dinner, which was a simple one,
went on, the conversation having turned that
way, the old squire had this piece of plate
brought by the servant girl to Harold Qua
ritch for him to examine.
sit is very curious" he said. "HaYe you
much Of this, Mr. de Ia Molle"
mo, indeed he said, II wish l had. II
all vanished in the time of Charles l."
Melted down, suppose" said the colonel
No, that is the odd part of it, l don't
tbi,,, II ,,,oe T. ,-os bid,1o,, so,,or.,,or, 7
don,t t,o,y ,,,haro or norhaas II ,,,. t,,r,,od
;,,ta ,,,o,,a,, 80 tha - h;i,,o-, w. r
III +'i 49,, tha star,, r. 49,, i;i.a ~, -.
r,a bs,., do,,o di,,rorn '
.ccoriingl, oo eoo, no tbo serro,t nod
ro,noy,cd tIo ciotl o,,d ofto,, w. ia fasl,iar
,,iaaod ,ho ,,,o ,,,'n, tio ,oi.oJ nd ~
sl,,ra haa,,, hiS +afo - rhinh ~
H. ti,', s,,lio+a,na.
an tha Tina of ro,,os- ~. n, !, yto,,o
fo,,,iIr. os at th hoirht - ~
tHat Is so far ne me-, e,oos Fn,. ss,,,roi
e,or,roti0rs nrovions no yoT,raoa,t a+ir,os ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

.
blew up that wretchod Emma lat night be
cause She wa i've minutes after time. J uovC
been waiting SO long that ! have almost been
asleep
81 am very sorry, my dear, very" said the
Oh gentleman, opolosetirally, "but-Miloo
I've knocked my head here, Mary, bring ne
a light
"lIcre is lieh'." said The voice, ami az thc
same moment there vas a sound Of match
being struck
In another moment the candle vas digit
ana the owner OF the voice had turned round
with it, holding it in such a fashion that it.
rays surrounded her like al aurcole. showing
Harold QuaritoA that face Of which tn.
memory bad neTar left him. There was tht
same powerful, broad brow, the same nobil
ity of look, the same brown eyes and soft
waving hair BIT the gitlhood had gone oui
of it; the face was now tue face Of Il woman
who knew what life was aud had not found
it too easy. 1t had lost some Of it,, dreari-
ness, he thought, though it had gained in in
tciectual force; as for the figure, it wa.
much more admirable than the face. which
was, strictly speaking, not n beautiful one.
The figure, however, was undoubtedly beau.
tiful; indeed, it is doubtful if many women
could show a finer Ida de la Molla WIS a
large, strong woman, and there was ahou,
her a swing and a lissone grace which Is
very rare. and as attractive as it is rare.
She was now nearly six-and-twcnty years of
age. and. not having BEGUN to vifher il, nc.
cordauce with the fate which o7cltakes
nearly all unmarried women after 30. was at
her very best. Harold Quaritch, CHANGING at
her well poised head. her perfect bust and
arms for she was in evening dress, and her
gracious form, thought to himself that he
had never seen a nobler looking woman.
"Why, my dear father" she went on as
she watched the match burn up and held it
to the candle ''you made such fuss this
morning about the dinner being punctually
at $50, and now it's O'Clock, and you are
not dressed. 1t is enough ruin any cooi, u
and she broke off for the first time, perceiv-
ing that her father was not alone
YES, my dear, yes" said the old gentle.
man, Il dare say | did. 1t is human to err,
my dear, especially about dinner on a fine
evening. Besides, | have made amends and
brought you 4 visitor, our new neighbor,
Col Quaritch. Col. Quaritch let me intro.
duce you to my daughter, Miss de Ia Mole. u
II think that we have met before said
Harold, in a somewhat nervous fashion. as
he stretched out his hand.
Eyes" answered Ida, taking it, II re.
member. 1t was in the long drift, five years
ago, on a windy afternoon, whom NV hat
blew over the hedge and YOU went to fetch
it,"
"You have a good memory. Miss de Ia
Molle," SAID he, feeling not q httlo pleased
that she should have recoll2cled the Incl
dent.
"Eyidently not better than your own. Col.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11


And again the old man sighed, heavily
this time.
and now, Col. Quaritch,n he went on,
shaking off his oppression with curious
hpidity that was characteristic Of him.
what do you say to coming up TO the CO tie
Nr your dnnerl You must he in q mes,
here, and I expect that old Mrs. Jobson
whom my man George tells me you have got
to look after you, will be glad enough to be
rid of you for tonight. What do you say
Take the place as you find it, you know.
know that there is a leg Of mutton for dinner
if there is nothing else, because, instead OF
minding his own business, | saw George 60
ing Off to Boisingham to fetch it this morn
ing. At least, that is what he said that he
was going for; just an excuse TO gossip and
idle, l fancy"
"Wel, really" said the colonel, "you are
very kind; but don't think that my dress
clothes are unpacked yet"
"Dress clothes! Oh, never mind your dres;
clothes. Ida viii excuse you, | dare say
Besides, you have no time to dress. BY
Jove! it's nearly Z o'clock; we must be of ii
you are coming"
Tho colonel hcsitated. He had Intended tc
dine at home, and being methodical minded
man did not like altering his plans. Also be
was, like most old military men, very pune
tilious about his dress and personal appear
ance, and objected to going out to dinner in
D shooting coat. But all this notwithstand
ing, a feeling that he did not quite under
stand, and that it would have puzzled even
an American novelist to analyze-somothing
between restlessness and curiosity, with q
dash of magnetic attraction thrown in-gOt
the better Of his scruples, and he went.
'Well thank YOU" he said 'if you arc
sure that Miss do la Molle will not mind,
will come. Just allow me to tell Mrs. JOB
son.
That's right" hallooed the squire after
him. I'll meet you at the back Of the
house. Wo had better go through the
fields"
The colonel, having informed his house
keeper that he should not want any dinner
and hastily brushed his not too luxuriant
locks, rejoincd Mr.. de la Mole
They strolled along, stopping now and
again TO admire some particular oak or view
chatting all the while in g discursive manner
which, though it was somewhat ailnless, was
by no means without its charm The squire
was a capital companion for silent man like
Harold QuGrtch, who liked to hear other
people talk
In this way they got down the slope, and
passing through a couple of wheat feds
came to a succession of broad meadows,
somewhat sparsely tiiuhered, through which
the foOtpa,h ran right up to the grim gate
way Of the ancient castle, which now l0Omcd
before them, outlined in red lines Of fire
against the ruidy background of the sunset
sky.
In another three minutes they had crossed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13

Young Wife" Horrors See here, sir, your dog has run off with a whole sponge
 calze I left outside to cool" Tramp-"Don't worry, mum. That dogs tougher'n he
 looks. He kin eat any thing"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
CHAPTER XXVI

OH THE LIFE or HIM WHO WAS NAMED TH1 LEARNED OLYMPUS, IN THE TOMB OF THE HARPERs THAT IS BY TAPE; OF HIS COUNSEL TO CLEOPATRA; OF THE MESSAGE OF CHAR MON; AND or THE PASSING OF OLYMPUS DOWN TO ALEXANDRIA,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13

H E s E thlugs then
 came to pass. For eighty days was l hidden of the old wife, Atoua, while the body of the Prince, my father, was made ready for burial by those skilled in the arts of am h a I'm in0 And
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13

@g moro in my wretchedness l be-
 e@S>- thought me of death. A knife was at my girdle, wherewith I might cut the thread of sorrow and set my spirit free. Free! ah, free to fly to face the last ven geance of the holy Godsl Alas and alasl dld not dare to die Better the earth with all it's woes than the quick approach of those unimagined terrors that, lowering in dim Amenti, wait the advent of the fallen.
 Igroveled on the ground and wept tears of agony for the lost, unchanging past wept till could weep no more; but from the silence came no answer, no answer but the echoes of my grief. Not ray of hope! My soul wandered in a darkness more utter than that which was about mel was for saken of the Gods and cast out of men. Ter TOT took hold upon me, crouching in that lonely place hard by the majesty of the aw- full dead. I rose to fly. How could fly in this gloom9-how find my path down the passages, and amid the columnsa And where should fly, who had no place of refuge7 Once more l crouched down, and the great fear grew on mo till the cold sweat ran from my brow and my soul was faint within me. Then, In my last despair, l prayed aloud to Isis, to whom had not dared to pray for many days.
 70 Isis Holy Mother r' cried, "put away Thy wrath, and of Thine infinite pity, O Thou all pitlful, hearken to the voice of the anguish of him who was Thy son and servant, but who by sin hath fallen from the vision of Thy love. O throned Glory, who, being in all things, hast of all things vnderstspaing and of ell grtefs kpQw&edge,