davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24

company, Interstate Coal and Zinc company.
In Hartford have been formed the Connect
lieut. Home Printing company, harrington
River Power company, American novelty
company, Connecticut Grain and Stock Ex-
change company, Type Writing Machine
CONSTRUCTION company.
Bridgeport has the following new corpora
items, Star Electric company, Bridgeport
Schuetzen Park company, Smith, Church &c
Russell company, Standard Equipment COM
pany.
Meridens new corporation are the 6eri-
den Lumber company, +. w. Smith Drug
company, Meriden Ice company; New Britain
has the new D. G. Judd company, Peoples
Ceal and Wood company, Minor & Corbin
Box company; in Norwalk have been formed
the Adams Brothers Manufacturing company,
Aurd Manufacturing company, Hat Dipping
Machine company; Waterbury furnishes
Manufacturing company, II. L. Welch
Hosiery company; Winsted has the Empire
Knife company and the Winsted Agricul-
tural corporation. Besides these are the
Eastford Jewelry Manufacturing association,
Portland Cigar company, Noroton supply
company, Westport Paper company, Nauga'
tuck Electric Time company, Marlboro Store
and Supply company, Francis Gowdy Dis
tiliing company, Enfield; Peoples Ice COM
|
New Milford; Lane Brothers Harnesa
company, Norwich; E. q. Jacobs Manu-.
featuring company, Danielsonville; German
Hall company, Ansonia; Metropolitan Rub'
Der company, Wallingford; Tube Gar com
pany Stamford; Long leland Brick company
New London; Hyde Pen company, Pomfret
Excelsior Wooden company Stafford Springs
Elmendorf WaterCloset Apparatus company
New London; London Iron company, Sails
bury.
In addition to these enterprises that hav'
been incorporated there are numerous other
that are being carried on by individuals ant
firms that play an important part IN tn
states progress.
In the past six months the Weekly Recort
has chronicled no less than one hundred new
factories, engagements of old ones or othe
increase of facilities, many of which are larg
and important. Can anyone find fault Wit
this showing or say that the Nutmeg state
not going ahead1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
Does your. Cake
Dry up
Quickly z

Ifso, your baking powder is adulterated
with ammonia or alum, ingredients which
are injurious to health and are used by
INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers simply to
lessen the cost of the powder and increase
their profits.
Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Su-
perior Baking Powder know that food
raised with this pure cream Of tartar
powder keeps moist and sweet, and is
palatable and wholesome.
"Cleveland's Superior" has the peculiar
property, possessed by no other baking
powder, of producing light, wholesome
bread, biscuit, cake, ETC., that retain
their natural moisture and sweetness.
This desirable quality, in baking pow
der shown by the Official Reports to be
the strongest Of all pure cream of tartar
powders, makes Cleveland's Superior
" Absolutely the Best"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
Aleina e. Hammond,s Death.

AI61u6 h HW"mOHO50 U68t6s
The funeral of Miss Aleina E. Hammond,
daughter of Henry Hammond Of 1865 Dixwell
avenue, will be held at $3.50 O'Clock o.mor-
row afternoon from her parents home. She
was about twenty-one years of age and was
general favorite among a large circle of
friends. She has been an invalid for a year
or two. An attack of the grip last winter
left her in a weakened condition from which
she never recovered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
THE mURpERERs CAUGHT.

THE MURDERER CAUGHT.
The ASSISTANTS Of Frank MINER Of
East Hartford Now Lodged In JAIL
They Confess-They Are Hard Char
actors.
The assailants Of Frank Miner of East
Hartford, who died late Tuesday night from
the effects of wounds received In the shoot
ing affrsy mentioned in Tuesdays COURIER,
have been captured. They are now lodged
in the Hartford jail. They are both from
Glastonbury, and the regulations they bear
are not good. They have been employed at
obopping wood for Philo +. Phelps of that
place.
The men are: Hazen Bellware, aged forty
six, married, with four step-children, and
Thomas Golden, aged thirty-nine, who MARI
ried Bellware's step-daughter, and is the fa-
Their of two children.
Monday afternoon the men Bellware and
Golden went to Hartford to make some pur-
chases, and while there were drinking pretty
heavily. On their way home they stopped in
saloon near the bridge where there was
woman named Mary Calvin, who recognized
them as two men from Glastonbury who
were in the habit of stopping at the saloon.
From her the FIRST description of the men
WAS ou ~ "1 ~ ~ oo.sn raalA I L
Full w sen ya liz en p .csoA M To
Miner lives. Then the shooting occurred,
after which they hurried away and crossing
the iots IA tne soatn part OF tne toWn Wens
INTO tnelr own : nouses. IN one ssatsmens'
nnIatsS ,ano1ts That Is that the taller Of
The TOO RsI1wara did The shooting and NOT
ths shor,ar ono as uea snnnoaed
p.1I,.ara o1a;,os thot the shoot;ro vas dona
eis .ass S.s 10 10 ~. IL 10 - ;,,ts,t;s,,
IN sell, oeIense, ana tna1 No hao no in'en'lon
Inc capture was mace cnleay through Tue
agency OF fonceman Ennis, VINO, oy means
OF 1ne ln M gained from a, wary aaivln'
l rae.i, tue lign' cioe anu "orAeo ~ ou' 'uo'
One lnekv find was that of a pistol and
bundle containing an old pair of boots with
| sheet of wrapping paper on which was
printed sne advertisements OF y: y. osrong, !
a Doos snu snoe ..;s VI sa ;r Tn .a
lie thot of M.-1 Ga1vin n, S6is w.v hack
70 Esat Hartforj Ennis nat a teamstar who
had seen the two men whom he was looking
| for, and also gave the officer Bellware's name.
| This was the connecting link that was need.
-. e aaa ~. uei ~ wss oooomn.r;sd wi,h
| two men and IN the wav thew mat DENNY
Sheriff A. E. Moore, and the whole party
went to Bellware's house, where 1t was said
no T Tas aid mt find hin, a. bor,e nor e;,be,
he or Golden at the latter's house across the
street. But they met the pair further up the
/ road
Leaving Rood at Bellware's house, the
party started up the road and came upon the
pair, evidently seeking to escape. As soor
as Bellware saw who was after him he put
| his hand to his pocket to pull a pistol
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
S0ufhlmRf0n.

SOuthImEtOne
July 23.-Lou Miller will have charge G.
the Adams express Office which Is to be open
ed in Plantsville on August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Lamson, Mrs. Abigail
Beach and daughter Hattie are at Merwin's
Point.
W. b. Barnes and wife of Plantsvllle are
spending a vacation of two weeks In YER
mont.
Charles Finch has been engaged to take 9.
A. CadwelIs place as principal of the North
Center graded school. The salary is SIS per
month.
The Rose Hill ball team will probably not
play here Saturday, as announced.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24

Last evening eight of the clerks In the
Office Of Comptroller q. NJ. Kochersperger of
the Consolidated railroad, gave shore din
ner at "Lewis," East End, as a compliment to
q departing clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
Pennington.

-. -, =, -
July 2S-Mlss julia Brown mas returned
from a visit Of eight weeks in Astoria l.. L.
az M.s Gon ;s WnSs;, ne. na M;.s Mao n
c. miss aI iae, -. Wadpssdsv for Earsba's
W;nanard whara Miss Garrin1ton will spend
the month of Auoust at the Vanderlip cot
taoo
~; ss soreb Porter hss adonted the steam
hoot svstano FOR the school dermitory In the
fn 1n. The Mines have srriyed and will be
mt in durinR the vacation. go as to be in
working order for the fall term in October.
Mrs. Edward Demipe's brother, Mr. Plumb
of Scranton, Pa, is on q visit at present to
our genial postmaster and his wife.
The family of Mr.. F. Q. Jones expect to
occupy their cottage at Stontngton the last
of August. Mr.. Russell Jones WILL remain
here and keep bachelors hall. The Rev.
Robert T. Wilder of Princeton college has
hsan a onest of the family recently.
Ms Adrian Noteworthy little sister. Car.
r;e Stesl of Hsrtford. ia making her visit.
Miss Mary Wadsworth of Hiram, Maine, sis
.ar Of Ms Winthron Wadsworth. is also
.,n,;n,, . ris;t a. tbo homestead
NJ Allan n vorca of the Hartford Art
stora saiisd last week for a business trio to
1 Turo,,a nd oil, he awsv a humber of weeks.
| ;.a....1 80 hasn oet.hliehad here
. neM ,uuay n - ..ref,sd foodn hv the
NJ Ma .no t po.hars nootors F;iImore Edward.
M Moou .a I.ss,a1 nth hs.dnnarter. No
a Eas. Sew yssst VS." s.eet. New York.
Tbav have Isssad the pronertv in the rear of
Lney nase ieas ., .mu p r NJ n Vorcs
sne pa.somas ',n e artans,Hs ;nonrovam.nt IN
anu are mnkans e ~ on.e-n.;Ia Soo;s,jv
netter 1aoiiAatS tue on.s. i".., .s.h.
they are valuable scaulsi.loa au ~ Wy
swim" mere. Inc msscunne eeauer ~ sn.s
community are vastiy ~ 'ne ano a. sn.
command premium. l. ~ nos s S. ~ on. ~
years since uan'luS pay se ....d &C.,,
tne MONIES ~ tne Snlske S We ss,.. t-ar. .
utter ialiufe Dy PlVvu,ins ue s s -, ....t
nelGnooring Guy MniTu VIZ uoaI s, ~ -
OF the lazy 2uests IN neu OIL ING msi1 olS1ens'
The epidemic Tor pupAc sonooi cnAness
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
OF To-Day.
THE RED MEMS PIANO.
IL Falls Upon q C0l0red Man ana Half
Kills Him.

Kills Him.
The grand upright piano recently drawn
by Milford lady at the Red Mems fair has
been stored in Druggist 81. ]. Sperry's house
at 1870 St. John street. Yesterday it was de-
cided to take the instrument to Milford and
one of L. q. Ryder's trucks was brought to
the house for the purpose. When it had
been placed upon the truck the oolored
truckman stood beneath 1t to catch his
breath, and he caught it. The piano began
to slip, and before the man could get out of
the way it fell upon him and pinned him to
the sidewalk. Every string in the instru-
ment vibrated, and these sounds, with the
yells of the man beneath, made a curious
combination of noises. A couple of by
ISLANDERS raised the piano 60 that the man
could crawl out. He was not severely in
jured, but had several bad bruises. OF the
two principals in the accident the piano
got the worst of 1t. One end of the cabinet
was smashed and the strings were all out of
tune. 1t was not taken to Milford, but to
Shoninger's factory in West Haven to be re-
paired.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24

List OF Letters
Remaining in the New Haven postofice. New
Haven county, state Of Connecticut, Wednesday,
July %, 1890:
LADIES' LIST.
G-Selina Gustafason.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
burglars ON Roscste street..

nur8IuEB UM RVbOEt0 SsEeets
Several petty burglaries have recently been
committed on Kosette street. The houses of
Ell Aldrioh and W. N. Graham were entered,
but the house-breakers confined themselves
to devouripg the eatables in the pantries aud
refrigerators. Three or four houses were en-
tered Tuesday night
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
Court Notes.

Mrs. Ann MCCARTHY has begun suit against
her daughter, Margaret Mccarthy, to enjoin
her from disposing of property on Hamilton
The mother decided the property to her
daughter in 1876 but now claims it was
merely testamentarY provision.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
MINCE PIE

MEAT, with a bottle of Hub Punch added TO each
ten pounds Of stock, discounts the old fashioned
boiled cider and brandy MIXTURE which is often OF
doubtful quality. The Punch Is sold by Family
Druggists and Grocers everywhere. 1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24

Governments bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
AaIlrnans
NEW YORK, NEW Saw
AND HAREFGRsp - -.

T ~ FUWVs
,x. E.v. srv u.vru an sn,.taa.,

July ~, 1880.
var s. Lay. no Tsz a.xE. . = G Ss.y ..s,.
MondsyD. st:5e. ISIS. voc, ts;se. 600 through
w.,ers . ss tsls; se riss lisss
acs) 40 80 800 Stamford .eca '.:ss ':;so,
ss:se. ss:ao. st:se. SOS a. N. Son. s:is. sTsps,
For wsshinsion ~ via Harlem river, .ia.ei O. m
For Philadelphia. via Harlem river. 'IessOpn
For White Mountains Ii:is a. m
500 .lf:as. = n. .i:us. ss:ss ). N. sSsn.Ss-
ror rif so.ion sis sew Lonasn and rroy,asBe.
-ss:is, YES q. N. Fast expresses tsiesns. sisos,
.s:os and 's:ss .. m-l susnIss-'s:is g. m, T.st
Fos Boston vi. Essrsurd and New xors ..e
Hor Boston Via AR Lsne ana y. 4. ana 8 n.
B. R--'s IS y. n East express eusnArs-s<:ts
Eor Msrfdsn. Hartford, springnsls.
ss;a sSs, is rish. @ nAss ps %
.l:os, caos @ Hartford enly,, s:io. $500 N:ls 90
.i:is 6isst. u 30 night 70 Oh hartford ss =
6nozz LINE DrvIsIos.
Ter SsS Lendea, Ess.- .,ss r s.ss "a.
s si SsS ss hS sss SIS ts .ss s'
susnsrse aIsh'. -ssxp.n.
Am LrHn DrvrsIos.
e:ot p. N. suxnkTs-sssss .. n. Connect 81
Wnlinsntie with \. y. and .. z. ana \. I. and 4
4 T.. =, nur =. With Colchester sr.nss
sT.oo. s:ss .. n
NAuskrucE DrvIsloN.
change Of cars, 500 a. N. Sundsys-sIoa a, n.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
Tor shstburns Falls, Turner's FaIls,
WWiil.lssMseurg. MolyeEs and Nc.
Yor Willfamsburgh. Northampien,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24

q Probate C6urt-Judge Robertson.
Isaac Wolfe and Harry Asher were ap-
pointed commissioners on the insolvent es-
tate of Bernard Leichter yesterday.
E. P. Arvine and Robert T. Nerwin, COM
missioners on the insolvent estate of Enos
s. Kimberly. met yesterday and examined
the claims against the Enos s. Kimberly
estate. Mr.. Kimberly was present as was
also Mr.. Gallagher, trustee of the estate.
Several claims were thrown out and there is
one contested claim to be heard. The meet
ing adjourned till next Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
B-Michael BaccIo.
H-Charles j. Hill.
J-Nils p. jacobson.
T-W. p. Turner.
W-Joseph w. Willard.
ASK Tor advertised letters'a and mention date Of
ND. SPERRY. P. NJ.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
Madame A. RUPERT, Complexion
Specialist.

NUMEROUS reouests OF Madame A Rupperts
IN world renowned Face Bleach has induced her
70 open parors at ss7 Chapel street. where all tnfor
nation regarding her wonderful remedies VIII be
cheerfully given bv enc who has had charge Of her
Nee York once and thoroughly understands it
There Is nothing that adds more attraction OF
beauty to tbs human face than nice complexion.
The question Is asked How IL IL possible 70 regain
beautiful skin This Is quickly answered. there 10
but one method OF acquiring Il, and thai e By re-
newe6 Only by gradual process OF removing the
outer cuticle and drawing from underpeafh all Inn
purties. leaving the underxkin tree from discolor
afions and blemishes. The nature OF the akin 10
Is . One and beautiful under skin Ike that OF the
young. and after the old skin has been removed
his under skin takes lis place. L. there q remedy
thar will do this without Injury to The under akin
There is but one, and that 10 the world renowned
Face Bleach. manufactured By Nine A Rnppert,
This article. besides removing pimpies. black
heads. molh. freckles, brown spots, sAllownesx,
roughness wrinkles OF the outer skin, etc, brings
back natural, healthy and youthful color and Il q
skin, thus preventing tan, chahng and wrinkleS
Nine Rupert has gwen evident and csuytnctng
proofs OF the efficiency OF Face Bleach BY clearing
onehalf or the faces OF patients and inviting the
public 70 call before, during and after treatment.
and the most skepticsl could not but remark the
wonderful power of her tonic.
Face Bleach does not show on the face and IL en-
tirey harmless to the most delicate complexion
IL usually takes from twenty to sixty days and
from one TO three bottles TO thoroughly clear the
complexion.
for S. Send 4c or call for sealed particulars. Very
beneficial. NINE. A. RUPERT,
Isl Chapel street,
fef2 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

City Court . Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
John Harrigan, violation of liquor law,
continued to July "a; Thomas Blount, theft,
30 days in Jail and $7.06 costs; Benjamin
Turcheon, theft, nolled; Thomas J. Gun
ming, drunk, nolled; John F. McCabe, breach
of the peace on Besse Ellison, continued to
July %; Michael Ledwith, breach of peace
on Thomas Malloy, 81 fine and $500
costs; same, breach of peace on
John sheehan, judgment suspended;
Daniel Malloy, breach of peace on Thomas
Malloy, 81 fine and "a. so costs; same. breach
of peace on John Sheshan. Judgment sus-
pended; James Kewell, breach Of peace on
Officer Mack, So fine; same, drunk, So fine,
$6.59 costs; Charles Lambert, lasciyious car
riage, So fine, So 81 costs; Carrie Bowmont,
same, So fine, 3.37 costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24

Found to be Insane.
DANBURY, July 23.-The condition of AL
fred Maiden and Frank Slocum, who were
shot last night by Henry Eddy, the insane
man, was much improved to-day. This
morning Eddy was examined by Drs. Strait
ton and Vile as to his mental condition, and
they both pronounced him violently insane.
He was removed to-day to the insane asylum.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-24

st. Francis church was the scene of an 8
O'Clock wedding yesterday morning. The
contracting parties were Attorney William
L. Green and Miss Hennesssy Of 212 Chapel
street. The nuptial mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Mulholland. The bridesmaid
was Miss Mamie Coyle, a cousin of the bride,
and the best man was Lawrence e. WEIGH Of
Meriden. The happy couple left on the early
train for New York. They will take trip up
the Hudson, sitter which they will 70 to Mas
sachusstts. They Will be absent about !
weak Upon their return they will reside II
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-06
Onr Phhlie sehnnls

Superintendent w. NJ. Robin-
sou is now at Lithia Springs, but
will soUn be ia Dawson to arran re
tor the opening The pablo schools
on the 2nd Monday in September.
Prof. A. ]. Clark, the principal
of the white schools, has arrived
from Cuth' ert with his family and
is occupying residence in Mercer
vile.
Superintendent Robinson g office
will be opened on Monday, the
18th OF August, two weeks before
school will begin, :or the reception
ofpupils.
The forenoon Of elch day of
these two weeks, from 8 to II
o'clock, will be devoted to
the reception of white chi dFen on :
ly. The afternoon to negro chill
dren only.
On application for al mission in-
to the public schools, the sIpArin>
tendent viii furnish the pupil with
q blank certificate which he will
curry to the treasurer, Mr.. A. j.
Baldwin, and pay 50, the matrio-
ulation fee for the fall term. The
pupil will return this certificate,
signed by the treasurer, to the SUI
peFintendent, who will then enroll
the name and proceed to grade
the pupil.
Parents should remember that
nothing but this certih oate will en-
title the pupil to seat in the
schools.
The board of commissioners will
meet this morning to examine ap,
plicants for teacbers'splaces for two
positions that have not yet been
filled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-06
MARLIN & SONS

Prof. A. j. Clark and family
left Cuthbert yesterday for Dawson
their future home. They have
many friends in our city who re-
greet their removal. We commend
t lem to the good people OF Dawson
as worthy their con6lrnce and
friendship. They will find Pro-
lessor Clark a fine teacher and dis
ciplinarlan. --Cuthbert Enterprise.
Ordinary Roberts refuses to
grant licenes to pe1dlers. This il
a good idea and one that should b,
followed by the city council for thu
benefit OF our home merchants, who
have to bear all the burdens of
municipal and county taxation.
Mr.. j. w. Peddy has come to
our midst from Florida and will
open a brokerage business here.
His Office will be 1T Whitchard' 8
store, and merchants will consult
their interest by confurring with
Mr.. Peddy.
Ca ID 9 Hatche s drlv hauled the
first bale OF new cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-06
Bolton & Daniel.

Bolton u Daniel are Offering
the best inducements to those who
trade with them, They are selling
at low figures, and thew sell the best
quality of goods in the city
Their bar is kept stocked with the
best class of liquors and their gro.
ceries are always fresh, equal to any
in quality and quantity. They
offer the best kind of advantages
to those Who will trade with them.
Go and see them at Riordan's old
stand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-06
WHO HIT BILLY PARTERSONg
A gentleman From Randolph Wants
Blood, and He Gets 1t.

What came very near being a
very serious cutting affray took
place Saturday night at about 10
O'Clock in Minis billiard saloon.
A white man from Randolph
disputed his account, when Bill
Patterson, who was keeping the
game, told him that he owed the
account, when the lie was passed,
and the man, whose name we learn
is John Perry, struck Bill, who
returned the blow. Perry's BROTH
er then entered the ring, when
Bill took him foul, hitting below
the belt, and knocked him out in the
first round. Bill then grabbed a
billiard cue and said, "Now come
on, you d-m SIS of BIS" Mr..
Minis and his clerks succeeded in
getting the parties out about this
time, and had started Bill off home
when he was met by a negro poll
ticlan who got him to 60 back, with
the promise that he would stick to
him. The Perry boys were on the
war path, and as Bill walked back
into Minis they came in behind
him. Bill put his hand in his
pocket for his knife, but not find.
ing it, turned to lun, when he fell.
AS Bill fell Perry stuck him with
his knife in the small OF the back,
and lett tor other climes.
Bills wound was a bad one, being
about three inches deep and four
inches long. DIR. Flrrar dressed
the wound.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-06
Death Of Mrs. Julia Pickett.

The sad intelligence was received
here Saturday of the death OF Mrs.
Julia b. Pickett, at the home of
her father, CT. P. F. Brown, in
Senoia.
Several years ago with her faiths
er, Col. Brown, she taught school
in this city at the Owen Nelson
institute, aad many were the
friends she made by her noble and
sweet traits of character.
Only a week or two since she
was here visiting relatives and to
to mourn her as dead, when she
left so short a time full Of hope AZ it
were, In the morning of lie, b ings
tears Of rlrieI alike from all.