davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-12-24


evening, when the cantata, THE Waits
Christmas" is to be rendered
This community was greatly shocked 10
learn of the sudden death, Sunday after
noon, of Mrs Albert Gray, from heart fail
ure. To the grief-stricken husband and
five motherless little children we extend
our heartfelt sympathy.
Fayston.
There has been more breaking roads up
to date this winter than for the past two
winters taken together
The laws of 1890 have caused no small
stir among the people of the town. but as
we are law-abiding citizens we will try and
so comply with the law as TO receive our
public money. If we understand correctly,
the legislature meant what it says in section
eighteen of act No. 1, and was Joking, at
least part of the time, in section two.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Bragg entertained
their Sunday-school classmates and friends
on Tuesday afternoon and evening OF last
week The occasion was one OF great en-
loyment to the twenty-seven who were
present. M. Il. Hadley, the teacher,
was unable to be present. but was kindly
remembered by words of respect and fervid
esteem
John Livingston has gone to Canada to
visit his mother and other friends. -
Mrs. Maria Dart is keeping house for her
sonin-law, j. n. Kew. 60 Mrs. John
Kelly of the German Flats is very sick
Hardwick.
The village schools take vacation this
week for Christmas reasons.
Christmas will be observed here by the
usual festival at the Methodist church on
Christmas eve.
Mrs. l.. C. McKinstry is announced TO
preach at the Advent church here ON Sun
day next, December %.
The representation of Mr. Iamson's
drama on Thursday and Friday evenings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

Inefi.t thought which should come
I.f.. uiui with Cine morning OF Ash
Wednesday is Chat Lent is TO be kept.
..t. nu|iefoo many Church people the
f....ut tta.it should be observed.
1.... is more difference between these
ESQ tIau af Fret may appear. ODser-
fu.. may satisfy itself lu various ways
rl..l r.t DID deeper than the outward
HIm. DO may comfort itself in having
r.s.r mis- ca service iu tie forty days,
I. having followed prescript rule Of
abstinence. in complete repose from
I......aI pleasures. Yet all this may
.ln Keeping at all. for by keeping we
r.. t.eaup'ying0 GOT the season 5 discip-
.. iI thc real strengthening and
r.ll 0l the inner nature. We do
n.t touch upon that scr. OF Observance
which u absolutely unreal. which goes
i.rllrcl ou the week day for a mere
Variation cf excitement, TO display a
i.N set OF costumes adapted 10 the
.a.oa and to gather at the church
If0.a new supply of gossip. We hive
r..uE t0 do with that view Of Lent
which makes , only resting place be-
ia.0n tuo seasons Of oppressive and
CLEANSING iuyoiIty. and which rs only
aF.naaon adr8ily designed to prevent
Obj. safety which even the most bril-
iInt -erIe, of balls will sooner or later
induce. We leave this idea of lent en-
llclY to Che society department Of the
secular papers.
hui We wish 60 suggest principle OF
distinction which shall gOt0 the reasons
for keeping Lent as well as 20 the meth
0i, Cl observing 10. We have no ques-
uon al. t0 the benefits of daily service
.l bong as the corners thereto 80 for
tnat which Che service is-a period Of
aa.l worship. We only venture 10
suggest that attendance upon il be
looked upon az "a true privilege, and
DOS ASA somewhat tires0me duty. There
d. melhing repulsive to as in the
phrase sometimes used Of making
ienten services attractive That
which rle keeping Of Lent ro-
quite, s llat such services be help
luI. Ne do not criticise "a measure Of
atiaclfonc-s -as. Tor example, IN a
midday service in the bueiuess quarter
l very large city into which for a
Jess brief moments men who must be
busy can come aud forget their cares IN
something higher aud more spiritual
iaau ihe struggle for daily bread. There
l.a certain fitness DO having the change
lf0m lhe world outside as marked as
possible %. completely directed TO a
different sort OF thoughts and emo
SONS as DO can be made But for those
who have ample leisure for church
going ihe end Of the Lenten service Is
% satisfy the need of quiet prayer and
meditation. aud should offer the very
least appeal 10 mere astbeticism and
and diciaule dev0tl0n..-Ihe Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
Is Already.
Sami'sf J0hns0n

4 little breath from spray 10 spay
That wanders with rufpOsed quiet,
As tho 10 was 60 calm DAY
To shock 10 were unholy riot;
A little cloud-wrcath IN the Sky
That mclte. and then us shape renewing,
Then mcits again. as tho ON high
Iwore holiday, and nothing doing;
A hum Of bee. q little song
or bird in praise n endless summer,
That VIII nor hreal, the stiffness long,
But leaves % TO chance new conner;
\ little sound Of ripping str am.
Now eeard, now hushed. Ats deep leaves
under,
Like numurs of I'm Infants dream
That barely part sweet lips asunder
And Oceans face Tor many milo
Tn calm. with scarce "a wavelet breaking,
A. sleeping ct eiids One awhile.
Then close sgain Without awaiting;
AID say Ills noon. and silence sleeps
With Beauty. horcc. and leave her sleep
Ing,
Lulled BY the tiny FAN that leaps
Beside her there bon silver lcap.ng
Noon IA the souta, Aperf.ct thing
Oflovo, and light. and warmth. and color,
That drowsy es "a vampires wing.
Float round the soul iu sio'h to luil her.
Noon in tho south Then haste away.
IeHr SOIL away, We may not inirg
Enough. n hence Tor many day
some sunshine OF the heart We carry
Enough, n mid OuI mist and snow
We may boo darker hours remember.
The bliss. tho warmth, fhe southern glow.
Inai mingled July with December.
But Row a harp of ftier tone
] hear resonrd 90 Dorian measure.
say. Already N rest alone.
But ton is strung TO ulhicr pleasure.
Say, Already is fnir and fine
~ hcle Pan ls lord OF Sian and Nature;
But meath hls Gee and form divine
luiSs clOVen hCOi ~ faun and Satyr.
And fsdns4. SITS in every ESQ.
And cfnic youth is olu at twenty;
Who looks i0rnugnt ln Already
But ltnguid ease au0 far nieltc?
Then hence away. add Northward no.
Where souls nud limbs of men are strOn-
ger.
But. ID yc powers OF frost and snow.
Would holidays were somewhat J. ngerl
-lhc Spectator. a. ". II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

bishops early in the second. The Church
IN this territory seems to have been
enthusiastically independent Of the Or.
thodox Greek Church, aud il Ia doubt.
Iul whether 1t has ever accented the
DEGREES Of the Council of Chalcedon
In the twelfth century the intrioues of
the Roman See alienaicd still further
the Armeniaus from the Orthodox Pa
tuarchate Of Conslantinople. There
are now about 100000 Armeniaus
belonging to the Roman communion.
and matters have recently been
complicated by the establishment
OF Protestant mission by the
American Board of Foreign Missions.
The present Archbishop Of Canterbury
has done a good deal for the Armenian
Church by sending scholars and teachers
20 supply translation of the Scriptures,
and TO encourage the members of an
old and truly Apostolic Church in main.
tanning the ground between the two
hostile forces Of Turkish oppression and
Roman pretensions. We give this in
formation aprOpos Of the document we
publish this week. being an address sent
by the Armenian Patriarch Of COnslan
tinople TO Bishop Potter. There are
four Armenian patriarchates. namely.
those Of Echniaditz. Sis. Jerusalem. and
Constantinople. The prolate of the first
named is primate, OF Catholics, as be
is termed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

fcaitered literally through The Brown
ing volumes, each a gem. crystalizsd
about point II pure lizht or a lash 81
lamtent flame. such az My Star"
Two in the Camp gna. The Flow.
or s Nameh-we are moved to enlist the
author with the noted Wrists who have
set our rough English to musical meas
Ures. Bot before we have read many
stsrzls, We perceive that we are nos
de1li,g ~iiN sentimental poet. bot
with ono who blows tbrO' bforze.'
snd e0fk. ia fre-co. 10 vhoie tenn
.ng thought ih. maa-1fcl sonnet aud
&c iilitg iffic can Mt give, ample
scope or verge enough.
IL next we turn 20 The fight Il the
Duchess "rhe Glove. or The Ion
Album, each the embodiment n a ro-
m9ntic story. we incline to class cur
author with The poets # romance: bue
IL we read hehiad the lines. we find
th0t The romantic tale is bat a mask.
through which Is uttered some deep
lesson Of life. some great conf ct of the
soul, ard wc conclude that no pent-uD
conventional school can contract his
powcfs' since the whole bonudless
universe Is his stage. Dramatic. lyric,
romantic, plilosophic. psychic. Blown
ing poetry = has traits OF each Of these
orders. and belongs Ia part 20 them
.alL-The Cosmopolitan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

Samuel Richardson combined tho
pursuits Of author and bookseller. lie
sold in his from, shop what ho hai WRIT
tea M MS back parlor. Tie waa fits.
induced 90 compose "a work by the de-
maud which existed in The Trade Tor a
volume of letters on ordinary subj cts
20 sort Of letter writer for the use OF
country readers The result was the
composition of Pamela. - I,was witt
ten, he SAYS, ITO inslruct handsome
giIls who we're obliged Oh 20 90 service
now g. sv0ii the snafss fbai might DO
laid against their virtue. The extra.
ordinary success 90 lhe book induced
him 10 write "Calssa and Sir
CHARLES Grandson RichaIi-on Was
among the FIRST of modern nOvclists.
ha has Indeed been called Che inventor
of the English novel
Singularly enough. the publication Of
Pamela 10 l1il led TO che production
f joseph Audfews.' by Fielding. in
the following year. 1. was intended az
a pltody and satire OF RIcharison's
"Waung Gentleman Richardson's
Pamela and Fielding's Joseph An
drewsN afford curious illustrations If
the accidental circumstances bg which
books are occasionally produced To
Fielding we owe the admirable crea-
zion OF Pirson Adams. a character wor-
Thy 10 rank with Sir Roger dc CJyeiley.
Uncle Toby. and The Nlcar0l Wakefield.
Fielding proceeded with bis Tom
Jones p and Amelia. - m which he de-
linsaied country life and character %
the enrichment Of Eaglsh hteralure.-
Murray 5 Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

amores. aud its ecclesiastical windows.
is the ideal home Of a poet It may
have been S1mersby Beck that Jenny
son described az 'chatiering over little
sharps Gard irebles'; j. may have been
the Somersby vicarage garden that was
overshadowed by the
witch olms that counter change the floor
OF this Hat lawn with dusk aud blight
But 1t applies equally veil TO all the
brooks and all the gardens that sc love.
Mr. Walters. by the way. notes J. ~
curious that the beautiful lines. Break.
break, should have been compofed,
not by the sea. brit ina Lincolnshire lane
"A proof. he thinks. that we uncon
sciously receive impressions and sto e
away ideas which await a fitting m j.
mcnt to be reproduced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

For a full half Of this buoy century
Robert Browning has poured out the
fuluess OF his vigorous thought, ms
quick sympathy. his earnest endeavor.
Fifty years OF firm purpose and stead
fast devotion cannOtfa TO leave a last
Jog mark. 1t has been happily said Of
Browning. that he has not merely writ.
ten books, but achieved q literature.
This literature bears from FIRST 10 last
the stamp Of his strong personality: 1t
borrows nothing from bis predecessors;
IL has slight utilization with his con-
temporaries; it is unique, and stands
alone.
Such an author cannot be cfowded
into a niche.
Shall we rank him with the great
dramat stsY Ii we take up one Of his
plays, Colonies Birthday" "A Blot
on the 'Scutcheon, or ia Balcony,
we are sure 10 alight upon some strong
scene. vivid in color. vigorous in Ian
euage aud all aglOw with life. which
transports Us 10 the age OF Shakespeare.
and into the very presence Of Webster
or Ford. Under its spell we decide
rHat BfOWuluE - aDJHc al Else utd-
matist. So undoubtedly he would have
been had he been born in the Eizabethan
Period: but our own age does not
G fer the best opportunity for the writer
OF plays. and Browning message Is to
the thinker rather than 10 the actor. foE
the study rather than the stage. Yet
the unmisIakable dramatic ire peryade'
his work, and often burst through N
unexpected places, to WITTY aud illu
inmate the seriousness OF his solo
thought.
If we open at one Of his striking ORA
matte lyrics or idyls, The Comics
sional. Christina and Monaldeschi.
or Martin Relph, wediscoyer wherein
J he differs from the old dramatlsts' the.
, were pledged TO the dramatic form, ou
! here we hnd one who can give US ih
dram attic element pure aud simple. with
D out the form. power demanding
A fiaer touch aud a more subtle skill.
: II We bring together the love poems
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
TIL Old NIAN.

Bow low the head. do reverence TO
the old man, once like you. The vic's-
STUDIES of lie have silvered his hair
ana changed the round, merry face to
the worn yisage before you. Once the
heart beat with aspiration, crushed by
disappointment, rs yours. perhaps. ls
destined TO be- Once that form stalked
proudly through the gay scenes Of
pleasure. the beau ideal Of grace.
now the hand Of time that with
ers the flowers OF yesterday has
bent that figure and destroyed that
noble carriage. Once at your
age. ne possessed the thousand
thoughts that pass through your brain.
now wishing 10 accomplish deeds equal
10 a nook in fame, anon imagining life
dream that the sooner he awOke from
the better. But he has lived the dream
very nearly through; the time to awak-
en- is very near at hand; his eye never
kindles at old deeds Of daring, and the
hand takes a iirmer grasp Of the staii
Bow low the head, boy, as you would
in your old age be reverenced.-Farm
and Preside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

The Christian Advocate says: The
entire force Of the denomination in the
cltv should be thrown into these
churches li.e., those downtown until
they became centers Of power. Mem
bers need not abandon their uptown
churches and transfer their mem' err
ship: but they can give their money
their presence. and their work. Work
ing for Christ means going down from
mountains Of transfiguratioD. where
we have built temples, into the
midst Of those who need the Cos
pei most. These empty churches
should be supplied with the best music
the best preaching, and the Desl
workers. Ii will cost something, Dul
money can be used to much better al
vantage in down town churches than II
those which are IN the suburbs. Ih'
results will be larger IN conversions, II
the enlargement OF The kingdom OF
God, aud in the improvement OF th'
moral and religious condition OF the cils
In london and Manchester
t,e Wesleyans have observation-disclosures
movement which c0ntemplates tn'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
NfrTHODIsT SUCCESS.

The New York Observer says. MethO-
dists do we'll TO rejoice over the success
achieved by their great Book Concern.
There is no deuOminational publishing
house on the same scale anywhere in
the world. In the report elsewhere
given OF the dedication Of the building
on Tuesday, and of the celebration,
Thursday evening Of last week, men
ton is made Of DR.. Hunts address on
the Book Concern. In the course of this
address he stated that the little cap
ital Of SIX hundred dollars borrowed
one hundred years ago had become two
and one. half millions. More than that
sum has been given 20 various purposes
connected with the denomination. Dur
ing the four years closing with 1888.
the sales Of the Book Concern, East and
West. were nearly seven million dol
lars, or over three dollars per capita
for the entire membership of the
church. DR.. Dorchester contends that
the Methodist church his issued over
one-third Of all the religious literature
published in the United States by the
different denominations up TO this time.
The tendency Of all this printed ma
terial has been in the right direction.
The printing press, like all other inyen-
tions, has not been an unmixed bless
ing. but it has worked wonders in the
enlightenment of the world. IL Is
impossible to conceive the one hun
dredth part Of the good that has been
accomplished by the material that has
been issued by the Book Concern.
Methodism has done vast amount Of
good work for our country. 10 has
been to a great extent the gospel on
legs. la places that would not support
the ministers Of any other denomina-
ton. the Methodist minister is often TO
be found. and il is safe 10 say that
Methodism would not have worked the
wonders that II has in this country, ana
made the tremendous growth II mas.
had il not been aided by its publishing
institutions. The Methodist Church
owes much of its success to its itinerary
custom, but while much Is due to che
men who have gone about from place
to place and have enlarged its boardeTs
and constantly carried forward It's
stakes. much is also due 20 the printed
material which IL has sent out and
which has gone into every nook and
corner Of the land. This has done
much 10 foster its remarkable growth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

l- may bee q mere myth that connects
our Saviour personally with the found
iue of Christianity n Armenia. Abga-
r1s l0p.arch or local king Of Arme-
nn. sent 90 the $ yi0ur, according to
uadiIon. Tor help in his sickness. The
itiler and portrait Of Himself which
tle Divine Pnysician sent 10 Odessa
may De imaginary things, but Rome
and Genoa still claim 10 be in possession
oh tne original picture. and modern
critics oi some authority have defended
To- u.henliciiy Of exiant copies Of the
letter. IL is quite certain that the
,nuicn was early established ia
ine remote region extending from
ihe Black TO the Caspian Sea. aud
from the Caucasus 10 the Taurus Noun
iaifs. History plainly shows that the
most elevated plateau IN Western Asia
was Cbrlstiauized kingdom 10 n Q
io'f,h cettusy, aud had churctsD and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

evangelization Of the masses. and
the Primitive Methodists are about
TO follow in their track. A com
mitlee has been formed, fluids are
being collected, and some of the
chapels located in densely populated
districts. but at present poorly attend
ed. are 20 be utilized as centerso Of work.
It would be great folly for US to copy
the exact methods of London Metho-
dists: but the facts before US appeal to
IL to do something that we are notnow
doing. in most places We have the
houses. They are empty and ready for
use. We have the meaEs. the men. aud
the women. The man with sanctifed
genius who shall discover the secret of
putting the means and the talent at our
command in the places now waiting for
chem will lead the church into an open
and cnectual door.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

frteuonient says: The plain
I that Che doctrine az Christ
.e.I must. as Co ITS merits IN IT.
.iareI be accepted. If at all. on
..I...0I SOD s authority attached TO
..t.u ol bis own purpose and APP
..n.nf. MI
authority we have IN the Bible
r.... a. have 90 DO Is not 20 specu-
I...f... f.a doctrine. or frame mere
.... theories iu regard TO It. and
...N mo lfom our ignorance 20 90
.u, simply 90 read the word
.II.| ascertain bis meaning 10y can
.Iarl just Interpretation OF IT'S IAN
anl chem believe the truth as
-... made known. When the Bible
t. fhat "Chrst hath redeemed US
f..ri the curse of the law. being made a
...r.. farus.' or that in him " ne nave
r.lrmri0n through DIS blood. the Tor
...t.nrs- of sins. OBJ that he ms own
..lfb ar. our SINS BOO bis own body on
tla fr.r" OBJ Chat Christ was once
offered to bear the sins OF many or
..I.n it teacloa ihe same doctrine IN
..r f.fl. 0r expression. when we are TO
I.U.r. ll. doctrine thus taught. no
...f.r about che theories Of men on the
... rU matter abont their obJec-
... and no matter about the incom
r..... ul reason tO discover the doc
'r.. Il ... own 'ight, 0r nationally ex-
.I. Ilis enough for reason. and
.r.. rail- practical purposes that
.aI.i t.. lo,irue Do credible reye-
I..f.m God. This one point being
..f iI.n ail points are settled that
I'D. ans cons qfence.
.an would BRING the doctrine Of
.II..t Ou.IheI directly 10 the test
..f.r Bible. and study that book with
Ie arl cmIdhke faith. accepting
..lf question what DO teaches, they
would greatly simplify their own mem
.. .f0.a.se. 0n che subject. The doc
an. .lus studied would TO them be
r...al ..a stumblug-block nor fool
i..rD-- but would be Christ the
power ~ God and lhe wisdom of God.
and Christmadeuut0 the soul wisdom.
and righteousness, aud sancuhcal
anl redemption. Direct aud Deliev-
lrE c0ntact with the Bible will put
..Cnris. cruciftl I'M the head and in the
heart as nothing else 4oit. The Bible
tle leruut STUDENT thereof. tells It's
own sorry on this subject with vivid
il.-.I observation-disclosures thatnOth-
mt o..e cam equal The Gospel nara.
u.e. supplemented by the Apostolic
Ia.,les. is the divine Christology for
t.a head and the heart of this sin-cursed
world. lI D., worth more than all the
merely human frcatses on creeds about
Chris. and DOES works that were ever
written. Let Goa s. statement have the
a.- ..lte precedence. and treat all other
statements a- merely subordinate, aux
..Ir and explanatory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

The writer. speaking 10 one Of Rus
kin 5 most constant and faithful read
ers. orce compared him TO "a PrOsperO,
thinking OF this strange power Of bis
over the minds OF those who are IN his
company. OF the sweet harmOnips he
can raise at will. of me wanderings By
can impose upon his subj cts, and OF
his playful humOrs and finciful exper-
iments upon The audience, "be u 70 fly
TO swim. 10 dive INFO the fire. TO ride
on The curl'd cloud. Mrs Fanny
Kemble who was the lady in question
lshe sat with a volume Of Modern
Painters open before her. said. No; |
myself see no resemblance " haiever be-
tween tibet $50: Prospero dealtwith mag
lie and unreaity the power Of Ruskin lies
in the extraordinary reality Of bis
teaching Think what a vision Of beauty
lies spread before that man-beauty
such rs n0ne ever had greater gift for
showing % other1 lhau he" Aud this
Is certainly high aud worthy praise.
coming from one who herself belongs
to the noble race OF spiritual pastors
and masters. Mas. Kemble concluded
by quoting Ruskin 5 account OF a heap
Of gravel by the road side which she
had Just been reading. aud which she
said mad struck her as one Of the most
remarkable descriptions ever written
in the English language. From John
Rlskin an Essay, by Anne Thackeray
Richie, in Harper's Magazine for
March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

...rit nl fIiosf man.
.ar Uai drof. in ..... swolo ''l'' S'"'S'
..ni kIet 'l Doui ica.,i
II tongue d" o''n' OF PRAISE
.... nnr Che tigers spring.
numerous embrace
.nf living thing
Ial nu, hmYcly iacc.
..... .|l Mother. knowest n'uaht
IHfr. nr inA. OF woe,
... como iu man unsouthi'
.r..s alou friend ana zoe.
..ann upon ihy BREATH
.. robson n llc "ll'
.u.fH .fc nf death.
,.f .n0H. tnou dosi not care.
.. .... Insiiumcni OF me.
NfN. srul'ess, plind,
nU...I|H.rf
. ..f. IlsHr'nct.
..Mns fr'm oodow1y
.....k bend iNc Knee,
....... .. wood OBJ c'AN,
.. Nolaol's ecstasy.
undIFng
.-IIUnn Is ilrlll-
..l liti VIII come sign,
0nr' deaf to all.
...I. Roche. in The Independent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

"Tle hath ncrer Jrd n ne dafnfifs thaf are
bred iu ~ 5ool: Dc han rot are p1psr NJ q mere;
kc han n.f dri nk iHt his n'e'iccf IS net rcpi.n-
hcd;h. itoni. sens;bie IN ne duiisr Purts.' 20
L0re's dbcr Lot
What IS frice read Is better remembered han
'rhai Is q nnscujcd.
--Srmusi J0hns0n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

Help, oh help me, Father.
out from the worlds dim glare,
over the troubled waters.
Up 20 the golden stair.
Lead me. lead me. Jcsu,
Hold me close hf fne hand.
Down through the Swallowed valley,
ON 20 the promised land.
IL Ong and weary. and barren
ffhc tOliiug pilgrims saw
"kut aflcr the reepinr. inc harvest;
After the night, the day.
Hello. Oh. help me. Father
While Ia The shades | grOpe,
then open the gates II Glory
And show me tine star Of hope.
Lead me- lead ne. Jesu.
over these misty rills
jp % the pansy ineadONs,
Up TO the silver hills.
lKil Couulani