davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02
3ttus steuer Sabre

@ewHui5t iei an Der Sabreswsnbe ben
Meni6eu, baB bic siitiser @Otter ibnen
tTrfolge allies Strebens Ieiben uuo ibnen
Jtoien nuf bic BfaSe bes 2ebens itreuenl
Die OipIomatsn mogeu baiiir ior9eu,
haB aue Menl1en iid Sriiber nennen,
Gber nibt in wiIben 8OIterbaB ibre Siit'
ten nieberbreuuen.
DEN GriegsIeuten ruiini6e i'd, bob lie
IS iid uibt ais Sesen benten, ruenn iie
III bes Rd3iten 8ruit ibren Desen iens
| ten.
Die 6auileute mSssn ibren pubreu
9ortbeiI teHnen lerneu, penn iie ieben,
oaB na9 iebem @ei6dit, peI9es man
aIs reef in ber 9unoe teuut, bsr Runbe
remit.
NQen Gtteru piini6e i'd, 6aB es @rs
foIs baben m09e, rpenn ie ben unarten
ibrer climber our9 wrile 9ebren Ieiie
ptbreu.
llnbsionnenen Grintern wiinI6e i9
9orii6t un6 lleberlegun9; idou Ntans
9em bereitste bas g9ort 9eiu, 6aS ct
iriibtidenOerweiie seiprO9en beim POrt;
/ neiu.
DEM bsiratbsIuftisen SunsssisIeu
winibe id ein boIOes g8eib9en, oem ct
i'm trauten Stiib6eu in taIter Winters'
seit bel Der Trau Soue WaIten fam 9es
miitbIi9 bic gSole balteu.
0em uueriabreneu Siin9IinS, Der Elm
biibi6es Qdru6en auf benz Saa ilnoet,
miinide i6, baB er fi6 ni6t Snau unb
6alI bnoet.
0eneu, bic am Masen leiben, wiinide
i'd, OaB iie bic llnmdBistrit in allen 0as
gen meioen.
9lae Sautenbeu un6 Strcitsnoeu mos
gen bei9IieBen beim periObnenben @Ids
iertIan9 ibre &eltieboe in ,iner Selts
reoe.
0ti6t ie6es CRIME Sled6eu Dor BEN
Sboren Der Staot falIe Der Bauipeeulaz
tion aubsim. 9ti6t ibsraa, mo beut
nod Die 9tiuber sraien, iOaen morgen
i6on bic Griinoer raien.
Dem 8srIiebten miini6e i'd, baB i6m
Elm 8uB pon ben 9ippen ieiner Nnges
beteten werbe gum Ioien 0taube in Der
0toieuloubc.
DEM arbeiten6en @eIebrten rpiini6e
i'd. baB ii9 an feline giaie teiue itoreuOe
S9meiBfliege mitteu in leinem srOBteu
| 6IeiB i9miege.
Die @iferiubt m0se aus Der @elt
ueri6winOeu, bamit fiirberbu nibt ielblt
in ben eIsn6eiten Straubbatien Die gte,
bcnbubler nm Der 2iebiten Sanb ltrtteu.
Dem 8adiiib piini3e i'd, oaB ct
uon faII9en 6reunoinuen usri9ont bIeibe
unb bic ibm fiir's Qeben notbi9e WtSns
nertunoe mir uernebme aus miitterIi9em
Rennermunoe.
0is Su9enO mOse lore Gage 9enieBeu,
Oenn bet @rut bes 2ebeuS IGbt ni9t
Ian9e auf ii6 ruarten; leIblt oem Iultig
luf Der SSeioc ipielenOen 6obIen le9t
man na6 turjem 3eitraum ben &sits
Iaum an.
Den Sriutern beI6eere Der Simmel
Beinbeeren. 9e9en oeren Gait iie li9
na99er ni6t mir Wfart uno Yein psbs
rem.
DEN 8ierireun6en wirI6e i6, baB
ttin Sauerbrei bas @rSeusniB Der Sruuer
lei.
Der fart beran9ereifteH Sun0irau
piini6e i5 cine m6unIi6e StiiBe; benn
rs ioIlte mir Ieib tbun, uenu iie I'M
Sturmwiube auf Der StraBe ais armies,
Uerlahenes 9Surm itiinOe.
llnb ioate 9lpollo uns I'M na3Iten
Sabre feline @jabeu pieoer leiben, oann
uOllen mir ibm aui's Neue uni're 0isOer
peiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02

- 9ei 8eriuden NIT bet
9uitpumpe, bic in elmer 8erliner &na.
beui6ule Der gebrer ben Rinbern uors
iii4rte, CAB elmer Der Rnabsn cinen
runsslisen 9Ipfel Der, Der unter Der 9ufts
punipe baIb pieoer ein 9Iattes ausieben
er6islt. Der s6uabe mO9te bauou at
SauIe erSdblt baben, benu in Der nd9s
ften natilrgei6i6tIi6eH llnterri9tSitnn6e
tbeiIte er bem 2ebrer nit: iein Batter
mobte gsrn wifen, OBJ mau nit Der
9uitpumpe aud bic 0funjeIn aus ben
Oamen9eii6tern berausbriusen tOnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02
Otferrei9.

g8ien = Der @irtli6e @ebeimratb
gruf Otto @bOtet. SerrenbuusmitsIie6
II. BrdiiOent bes gBiener 8antuereins
ber @ebeimratb unb SettionsdsI a. 8.
Carl 6rb. 20. Oiitlet; Der Soiratb
a. .. Or. 6erOinanO Don 3irtsI Der
MiniiferiaIrutb i'm 6inanjminiit&ium
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02
6reie Std6te.

@ins Don MitsIisbern Der bisberiseu
.9ibeder SnOuitrie. @OmmiiiiOn" beru.
fene 8srialpmIung pom SnOuitrieIIeu unO
Sau1euten bsidIoB bic 9riinbuns eiues
r2iibeder SnOuitrie: :SereinS", uls beiien
9Iufsabsn OarssIest wurben: Corpora.
the 8ertretuns Der 5nOuitrieIIeu 9Ibsfs,
8abrnebmuns Der Sntereieu ber beitss
benben Snouitrie unO 6orOeruus un6
GntpidIuns Oes Snouitriepeieus iiber.
baupt, iowie Bflege unO prattii9e 0e
banOIun9 inoultrieIler Grbeiterira9eu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-02

WV u y We SRu v lt ".
Oas oittbiringii6e S6wurgeridt
oerurtbeiIte ben Weber Baul Rirmle DON
@era, wel6er mad mebridbrissn ebeIi,
den Diferen,en am Gage mad bsm orits
ten Yfnsitieiertase C. ieiu eisenes breis
idbrises S0bn9en mitteIit Dur6I6nsi,
bens ber teeble set0Otet bat. gum GOoe.
Der 9emeinberatb in Giieua6 bat ben
pom @emeinoeUorfanO nit Der 9erIiner
@IeetricitdtsseieIlidaft ubseidloheneu
Sertra9 CUR ginfiibruns Der eleetrii den
SeIeu3tuus in giiena6 senebmist.
SOnisrei9 Sateru.
( SberitIieuteuant a. .. Buroiuaer,
Ueit9Iieb Der Ataoemie Der @iIieui6afs
Ten, befannter 6ori9er uuf benz @e6iete
ser baierii9en Nrmeeseidi5te uuo Orr
saniiator bes baierii9en Irmeemuieums
IN Wiu6eu. - I gu Neubuuien cine
ieusr weuisen, penn ni9t Der IeSteH
lener Oameu, beren Bortraits bic S96u.
beitensauerie Der 0telibenS 3iersH un6 bic
fsinsrSsit bur6 SOnis 9uOWis ]. pramiirt
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14

W. Ii we make this arrangement OF let
tiers, "kwick," it spells exactly the same
as ''quick," and eliminates the q entire
ly from the alphabet. 1t is not attempt
ed in this article to advocate spelling
reform in general. The subject is a
very extensive one, and is being con-
stantly brought up by such journals as
the Fonetik Nuz and similar publica-
tons. Every theoretical consideration
is in favor of the reform, but the SPELL
ing-book and dictionary still hold their
own, and the children learn to spell not
merely as their parents did, but because
they did. Some time there may come a
wave of public interest in the subject
and general uprising in favor of pho
netic spelling and then the language
will certainly be simplifed; but in the
meantime there can be no harm in get
ting rid of C and q, of which it may be
truly said that their room would be better
than their company.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
HOUSTON'S MARRIAGE.

The True History of the Pioneers Sep
aration from His Wife.
The lady of his choice was esteemed
| fit match for man of HOuSton'S hlgn
position and brilliant prospects and the
union at first seemed to bring the pair
all the happiness that had been pre-
dicted for them. But at the end OF three
months the fabric of fame and happl-
ness vanished The bride suddenly re-
turned to her parents; the husband the
same day resigned his Governorship
and the next morning was on his way to
rejoin his friends, the Cherokees, In
Western Arkansas. No cause was as
I signed for the separations; and it was
not till thirty-fve years later, when
husband and wife were in their graves,
that the mystery was explained. Thus
it was:
Houston, perceiving his young wife to
be unhappy, often pressed to learn the
reason. At length, divining the truth
by what he knew of his wife's ante
nuptial experience, he declared to her
his belief that her heart was still set
upon former lover and that she did
not love her husband. She confessed
it, and said that she had married in a
moment of pique against her lover and
had discovered the mistake and the
permanent feelings of herself and her
lover only when it was too late. cit is
not too late," said Houston, generously.
He renowned the marriage that must
be without either love or happiness.
telling his wife to get a divorce and
marry her preference. Houston's &C
count of the affair was verified at the
time by the fact that soon after the sep
aration the wife had taken his advice
and married her former fdnce.
During all the intervening years
Houston had endured in silence the in
furious theories which were abundantly
volunteered by his political enemies.
They ascribed both his matrimonial
fdsc0 and his resort to Indian life to the
innate depravity and savagery of his
nature; and they followed him into his
retirement with startling tales of his
unceasing debauchery and worse than
savage debasement. The world accept
cd and to this day mostly believes this
injurious version that went so long I'M
contradicted. Coleman E. Bishop, in
ChautauOuan.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
TWO USELESS LETTERS.
and Q Represent No Sound Not Better
Represented by X and s.

Y and = Represent No Sound Not Better
Represented by X and s.
There are two letters in the English
alphabet which are entirely useless in
their present form, as they represent no
sound which is not as we'll or better rep
resented by another letter. They are C
and q. The letter has no sound of it's
own, under any conceivable circum-
stances. 1t is either or k, depending
upon its combination with avowel and
Its position in word. For instance,
take the word used a few lines above
conceivable. Here are two c's, the sound
OF the first being that of k, and the sound
Ct the second being that of s. If the
word were spelled conceivable" the
pronunciation would be exactly the
same, and the spelling would be logical.
II 1t be objected that the letter s has
two sounds, the answer is that substitute
Ing 1T for would not make matters any
worse. If the kissing sound of is rep
resented by C, the sound would be re-
tanned if s were put in the place of c.
We learn to read by the ear quite
giving the correct sound of 8
is feat of the memory, nothing more.
Some one will say, however: 'sWhat is
to be done with the great number of
words in which C is found in combina-
ton with h? How shall we spell
charity 'arch,' and all the other word 8
of that kind?" The reply to this criti-
cism is that there should be new LETT
ter to represent the soft sound of CHI,
while the letter k may be substituted
for the hard sound. Perhaps the letter
might be left on condition that it be
given the Italian sound, which is very
near to our sound of CHI, but bv itself
is utterly useless and valueless. and a
source OF constant confusion and annov-
ance. When it is remembered that all
the many "shun" examinations there are
but two words in the language which
end in ''cion," it will be seen how read
lily the could be spared. The letter q
Is worse than useless. 1t has to have
smother letter with. 1t, and that ALWAYS
the same letter, before it can be used at
all In English. The French use it as
terminal letter, but we do not. and
wherever it is found in English, whether
1T the beginning or in the middle Of
word, it must be accompanied bv
aus Slamese twin, the letter u. OF
course it is obvious that the real let.
ter, that is, the real representative of a
sound, is not q, but gu, and there is no
sound ofqu which can not just as well
be expressed by two other letters. X and
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
EMPRESS FREDERICK,
Her Opinion of Gustav Freytag's Lift
Work on Her Late Husband

Her Opinion of Gustav Freytag's Little
Work on Her Late Husband.
The Empress Frederick has, according
to the Berlin papers, delivered her
opini on Gustav Freytag's new little
work on her late husband. Her
Majesty has, in the first place, pointed
out certain errors, especially in relation
to herself She said, among other
things: Il was proud to be able to fol-
low the high flight of his spirit, to un-
derstand his plans, and to share in his
wishes. We were one in thinking and
feeling. The words, He ordered every
thing according to her thoughts and
wishes, are decidedly incorrect. In i'm
portant questions the Emperor used to
ask my opinion. We exchanged views,
and he was glad to call me his
'Geheimrathin' (privy counciloress),
who was versed in every thing, but he
never was unhappy or dissatisfied be-
cause was of another opinion than
himself"
The Empress also objected with some
Indignation to the passage which says
that "She had come to her husband
from greater circumstances, richly
gifted, and that he had inspired his
pure and simple soul with the feeling
that what had taken visual shape with
in him was her work" Her Majesty
said: sit was he whose high-soaring
mind warmed me for all the ideals that
filled his heart. 1t was he who worked,
practically sowing in my heart those
seeds which had already grown in his to
the most glorious development. ALI
that has grown out of the harmless child
that he then took into his palace is his
work" On Freytag's certainly rather
curious remark that such domination
threatened to bring difficulties and con-
1lct to the husband, the future ruler
OF Prussia, Her Majesty sank into
deep reflection, and exclaimed:
"Such domination! brought him
difficulties and conflicts? When
and where? Did 1 ever try to sub
ordinate his will to mine? The EN-
peror was not man to yield to the do
minion of his wife, even if-but must 1
read all that is written?" She pushed
the book aside and, stepping into win
dow recess, gazed long and mournfully
at Emperor Frederick's portrait hanging
there, and then left the room, unable to
speak further.
1t is said that the Empress has nre-
liked the following motto from Schiller's
Maid OF Orleans" to her copy of Frey
tags "Reminiscences" 1.-THE world loves
to blacken what is radiant, and to drag
the eminent down into the dust. do
not mourn. There are still noble hearts
that glow for the man that is high and
rare"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
CONCERNING SUICIDE.
A Word About the Misconceptions
Would-Re Stockholders.

A Word About the Misconceptions of
Would-Be Stockholders.
We have no wish to write a homily,
Or to play the medical adviser, but
when any one finds himself thinking
wistfully of death as of friendly refuge
and desirable ending, he had better
look out. He is sweeping the outer
circle of maelstrom, and may reach
the center before he knows. Nature
protests. He had better take care A
dose of medicine, few days holiday,
an evenings cheerful talk, doctors
advice, or even the antics of a
circus clown would in all like
lihood have saved many a valua-
BILE life by relieving the strain,
drawing the moody, over-wrougEt one
out of himself and starting him afresh,
with renewed heart and hope. 1t is
easy, however, to say that every suicide
is coward. In many cases he is, and
he knows it. He can not face reproach,
but he can leave his poor wife to face it
alone. He is frightened at the idea Of
want, but he leaves his children to fight
that giant without his help. He thinks
there is no help, when, if he had had
patience for another day, help would
have come. He thinks every thing
against him. Had he had more man
hood and more faith he would have soon
found that the darkest cloud has silver
lining. But who knows? Poor fellow.
it is difficult seeing things as he sees
them, and with shattered nerves and a
breaking heart perhaps the plunge he
takes is not so surprising after all.
Still, it is an unquestionable fact that
many who have wished for death, and
some who in their dark days have un-
successfully tried to effect what they
thought was the happy dismissal, have
lived to smile at their foolish fears and
their cowardly wishes; have learned by
happy experience that sslife is worth the
living" after all, and that manhood or
womanhood, in all which makes up
these words, is either gone or fast going
before any would choose to cover with
shame and sorrow all their kindred.
darken their children's lives and risk
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
AT THE OPEN GATE.

When the twilight shades were gathered,
And the evening star was bright,
Just between the hour of sunset
And the darker hours OF night,
Homeward coming from the city,
From the city coming late,
Every evening-who would meet me-
Greet me at the open gate?
When the days hard toll was over,
And left the smoky town,
Left the hard paved streets and clamor.
For my quiet country home;
Left all work and cares behind me,
Homeward turning-tho' twas late
Sure to find there in the cleaning
Some one at the open gate.
Standing where the vines of summer
Climbed the dear old-fashioned fence,
Eager listening for my footsteps,
Turning oft in half suspense
All, to me, the sweetest pleasure
When, on coming home SO late,
would find her watching, waiting,
Standing at the open gate.
Many summer twilight found us
Lingering, whispering. soft and low;
Lovers still, tho long united,
Mourning not some Long ago."
Happy hours the glad home-comingi
She was there, cen tho twas late;
Danish all the days ill humor
Some ones at the open gate.
Many year has gone since Mary,
In the twilight, used to come
Down the lane and through the shadows,
Watching for my coming home.
Some one etse-a little darling
Fair haired, blue eyed, non will wait,
Calling Papa; papa; hurry
Swinging on the open gate.
Sometime omewhere-I shall see her,
l shall find my love again;
Sleeping not amongst the flowers,
Where so long her form has lain,
But beyond the twilight shadows,
Sure my darling there will wait,
Watching for the long homecoming
Just inside the Heavenly Gate.
M. Edith Yost, in City ard Country.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Large Sums That Still Lie Hidden liz
Placer Mines.

Large Sums That Still Lie Hidden in
Placer Mines.
For years the feasibility of fuming
and washing the beds of the creeks near
Idaho City, believed to be rich with the
tailings of the placer mining of the early
days, has been the theme of discussion
in every mining camp in Idaho At
length company of able and courage
Gus men have taken the enterprise in
hand. George Ainslie, we'll known
throughout the Territory, is one of the
company. At the time of the discovery
Of the placers on Elk creek idaho City,
in 1868, the bed of the creek, also of
Moore's creek, was thirty feet below the
level of the town.
Now, owing to the amount of tailings
deposited in the creek from the numer.
Gus placers around, the bed has gradu-
ally risen until it is level with the town.
indeed, little higher on the west side,
for levee has been built to prevent the
water encrOaching O. the town limits
Now, when it is ret Elected that these
tailings were mainly deposited there in
the balmy days of placer nsining in this
camp, and at time when no gold-saving
machines were used but the primitive
rocker and rough sluices, and that
claims that would not pay from seven to
ten dollars day to tie man were either
abandoned or sluiced off to get better
playground.
When we consider how many tons OF
quicksilver were carried off and which
now lie deposited with the larger gold
in these tailings, it can be no wonder to
say, nor does it seem extravaganza to
assert, that there are now millions of
dollars of golddust and quicksilver
lying in the bed of the Moore and Elk
creeks. We shall watch with much in
terest the progress of this grand enter
prise. Of its completest success We
have little doubt.-Boise City States
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14

which pass through are more than 20
feet deep in the water. There is so lit
tie water under the bottoms that there
can be no great speed.
The banks of this canal are of dry and
thirsty sand. In some places they are
kept back by pavements of stone and
others by network of twigs like the
ietties of the Mississippi. 1t cost nearly
800, 900, 900 to build the canal. One of
the great problems in making the canal
was fresh water for the workmen. The
work was begun in 1858, and the ruler of
Egypt provided $4,000 laborers. They
were relieved every three months, but it
was necessary to feed them. 1t took
1000 water casks, which were carried on
the backs of camels, to supply them with
drinking water, and this was kept up
for five years. At the end of that time
a fresh-water canal was arranged so that
water was carried from the Nile to
[smailia, and there is now pipe which
runs the whole length of the canal, and
which carries fresh water from ono end
Of it to the other.
The work of building harbors at Port
Said and Suez was very expensive, and
| took a look at the piers at Port Said.
These piers are made of artificial stone
composed Of desert sand and cement.
The machinery to make them was
brought here from France, and the stones
were made to throw into the sea. Each
stone weighed twenty tons, and it took
$4,000 of these massive rocks to form the
bases of these piers. On the top of this
foundation the piers were built
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14
SENATOR CHANDLER.
Why Famous sold Zach" Once Hurried
Out of Ohio.

Why Famous "Old Zach" Once Hurriea
Out of Ohio.
Itwas in the smoking-room of one of
the comfortable parlor cars on the De.
troit, Lansing & Northern road: the
time was last Sunday evening, and the
speaker prominent Michigan Repub.
lican and man who was close per-
sonal friend of Michigans great Sena.
tor.
1.-THE last time saw Senator Chand.
ler," said the gentleman, who is one of
the best reconteurs in the State. twas
during the Garfield campaign, when he
had concluded his labors in Ohio, and
was on his way to Wisconsin But l
am going to give you the story, as near
as l can remember, in his own Ian.
guage, and only regret that can not re.
produce his inimitable tone and gest-
ure. asked if he had seen Garfield
lately.
"'Yes,' he said, with that inimitable
drawl of his, L saw Garfield the other
day, and he did not want me to leave
Ohio, but I told him 1 had to. l was
afraid to stay in the COMPOUNDED State
any longer
''He asked me how that was and I
told him that when left home I bought
of my friend BOIL new hat
'"Then made speech at Akron, and
when 1 got through with my talk nv
good Detroit hat was gone, and in it's
place was left this Internal old Ohio hat
Showing, with an inimitable grimace,
a hat that had seen better days..
''Then l went to a place they call
Tiffin to make talk. 1 had gold
headed cane that had been presented to
me in 1857, and of which I thought a
great deal. laid it down when began
to speak, and when 1 got through the
cane was gone.
''Then went to Cleveland to make a
talk. Now Red Ribbon Reynolds had
been there some time before, and had
met with great success, and when 1
looked down on my audience it seemed
as though almost every man had bit
of red ribbon in his butJonhole.
81 thought it would be good idea to
kind O. touch upon it in my speech, and
was figuring the thing over in my mind
WuOu IL CdluO GlIlC LUZ u0 W UGRlu.
''Just as l got on my feet and put my
notes on the table by my side some fool
opened the window at the back of the
stage, and some of my notes futtered
down among the audience.
81 was annoyed at this, and took
something from my pocket to weigh
down the pages of notes which were left
when l was aware that something had
created sensation among the audi
ence. There was shifting around,
good deal of smiling, and some sub
dued snickering. For moment I
thought something was wrong with my
clothes, but I soon ascertained that
every thing was as right as usual, bts
the sensation seemed to increase, and \
bothered me.
cat last glanced down at my notes,
and to my horror discovered that whenI
supposed had used my jack-knife for a
paper-weight I had really taken my
corkscrew for that purpose, and there it
lay in full view of that audience of red
bboned men.
''And so told Garfield was afraid to
stay longer in Ohio.
cat Akron I had lost my hat, at
Tiffin my cane, and at Cleveland 1 had
come blamed near losing my reputation
No, no more Ohio for me."-Adrian
mich. Times.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-14

their own everlasting we'll being rather
than look actualities fairly in the face
and meet their future, whatever that
may be, and their own sufferings and
privations, however severe and pro-
tracted, if not with the sustained hone
fulness of the Christian, yet with the
unshrinking courage and calmness of
the stole and the man. If the worst
comes to the worst, and it never does
when gagged by common nervous
anticipations, this at any rate can be
said, if nothing more: This, too, will
pass. The darkest day, live but to-
morrow, will have passed away."-To.
rOnto Globe. -