davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-14

how much opium ia brought in. We
throw wide open the doors Ii this Is
not so let any individual hold up his
hand and will stop.
Noble Marsden thought the present
law very unjust. 1t held the innocent
owner who might be thousands of miles
away responsible. The captain might
disobey the owner.
Noble Horner-That does not ssem to
me a very good excuse. The captain
was under the command of the owner.
Noble Widemann-I hope and wish
that all shipowners will get captains as
good as the hon. noble represents him
self to be. The captain on the passage
down has no chance TO hunt up opium.
| deny in toto that this bill is a promo
ter OF smuggling opium. 1t is we who
by our laws entice everyone into it. Mr..
President, I move the bill now pass with
the amendment offered by the commit
tee.
Minister Peterson | have just one
word to add to what I said Yesterday.
The argument of hardship to owners is a
very catching one. But the law We have
is the same as these on the statute
books of nearly every maritime country
in the world-some Of them much more
stringent than this. Why should We
complain? 1t was only the other day
that a large ocean (Atlantic) steamer
was muIcted in certain amount because
one OF her stokers struggled 400 cigars
into New York. The Minister of Finance
is authorized to settle in cases of forfeit
ure, and in every such case it has been
settled by the Minister. Isn't it better
to leave the Minister this discretion, thar
to throw the door wide open to SNUG
Cling.
Noble Muller-We have had this Law
on the statute book for few years, ano
there has been more opium here thar
| ever.
Noble Baldwin moved recess; car
| ried.
Rep. Marques gave notice of a meeting
of the Education Committee of Thirteen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1890
OPIUM AND OPIUM sMUGGLERs.

Readers of our Legislative report
will remember that the House on
Tuesday indefinitely postponed the
bill limiting the liability of ship
owners for opium struggled in
their. vessels. Yesterday motion
was made and carried to recon
slider the bill. 1t called up a warm
debate, which resulted in the bill
being finally killed.
The present law subjects ship
to a forfeiture if any opium IS
found concealed in the frame of the
vessel. There is no doubt that this
law is a very severe one, and that
it is certainly qualified to work
hardship and injustice. In the
present low state of morals, the
best intentions on the part of
owners cannot insure their secur-
ing an incorruptible captain. The
law is necessary evil; and this is
after all only what all laws are.
The situation calls for stringent
legislation, if the Government
policy of prohibiting opium impor-
tation is to be maintained. Is not
this system, after all, at fault.
There is certainly a great deal of
force in Noble Widemann's con-
tention that the lawmakers are at
the bottom of the whole opium
nuisance and scandal Customs
duties make smugglers. They
make not few but a
great many. Opium is a
costly but not bulky drug
and it's illicit introduction into
the Kingdom offers temptation
which average human virtue seems
to be too frail to resist. Would it
not be well to postpone our present
system of strict opium exclusion,
until the time comes when the
churches and schools and Y. M.
G. AS and ethical societies have
succeeded in evolving higher
type of character than at present
answers to their efforts. Something
out of which a new and better kind
of legislators, custom house en-
ployees, ship captains and sailors
can be made, when incorruptible
virtue can be got to guard ships
for 50 night, we may hope to pass
laws to exclude opium which will
not cheaper the drug. AS 1t is,
our case simply seems to furnish q
fresh illustration of prohibition
which does not prohibit.
If the present law is to be main
tanned, as is most likely the case,
it ought to be fortified by stringent
penal legislation. There is no rea-
son why smuggling opium should
not be made felony on the same
basis as house breakingor highway
robbery. A few convictions with
ten years Imprisonment as their
consequence would do more to
break up the practice than thou
sand fines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-14
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a regular convention of Male
Lodge, No. 4, K. of P, held August
I'd, the following preamble and reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Ruler of the universe to re-
move from our midst our late brother,
P. G. A. De la Nux; and,
Whereas, it is our desire to express
our full appreciation of his many
virtues; therefore, be it
Resolved, By Male Lodge, No. 4,
that while we bow with humble sub
mission to the will Of the Most High,
we deeply mourn the loss of the
brother who has been taken from us,
Resolved, That it is but just tri-
butte to the memory of the departed
to say, that in regretting his de-
cease, we mourn for one who was
in every way worthy of our respect
and regard.
Resolved, that we sincerely con-
dole with the family of the deceased
in their bereavement, and commend
them for consolation to Him who
orders all things for the best;
Resolved, that the heartfelt sym
pathy of this Lodge be extended to
his family in their affection;
Resolved, that these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the
Lodge and copy thereof be trans
mitted to the family of our deceased
brother and to the newspapers of
Honolulu.
II. O.. BRoDERIcK,
Signed G. B. GREENFIELD,
IL. S. AUNGsT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-14
II. G.. BRoDERICK,
Signed J G. B. GREENFIELD,
L. S. AUNGsT.
Hon okaa, Hawaii. August 9th.

The Act restricting the influx of
Chinese into Victoria, n. 5. W.,
operates SO we'll that only thirty
seven of them arrived during the
first three months of the present
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-14
NOTICE.

ZION. S. NJ. DAMON WILL ACT FOR
IL me under full power of attorney, dur
ing my absence from the Kingdom.
w. +. ALLEN.
Honolulu, July 81, 1890. q 1334-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-14
Bn autl)orltn
Regulation No. 1.

In accordance with an Act Relating to
the Suppression of Plant Diseases. BIights
and Insect Pests" approved on the 18th
day OF July, 1890, the shipping, sending or
taking OF any plants. slips or cuttings from
the Island of Oahu to any OF the other
Islands OF this Kingdom is hereby prohib-
tied until further notice.
Exempt from this regulation are plants
from foreign countries landed at the port
OF honolulu in transit, provided that up
TO the time of reshipment they have not
left the wharf of Honolulu and have been
duly examined.
A. JAEGER,
&. Z. IAUKEA,
T.. w. JORDAN,
Commissioners of Agriculture.
Approved August 5, 1890
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-14

E~For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at the L. &. Thrum's Uptown
store. david
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-14
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands, In Equity.

THO. H. DAVIES. L. r. WALKER AND
r. NJ. SwASZY, COMPRISING THR
FIRM OF THEo. III. DAWES 4 Co.
VS.. w. II. DANIELS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-14

THE ADVERTISER is the leading
daily paper of the Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-14
Bismarck enkmal.

ALLIE DEUTSCHE. WELCHE FUR
n Errichtung des National-Denkmals fur
den Fursten Won Bismarck in Berlin
beizutragen wunschen. werden ersucht,
etwaige Beitraege fur diesen Zweck an
das unterzeichnete Konsulat auszuzahlen
oder einzusenden.
Saemmtliche Gaben werden unter Bel
fiigung der Beitragslisten an das Central
Conite in Berlin ubermittelt werden.
KAIsERLIcH DEUTscHEs KoSsCLAT.
Honolulu. JUL, 1890. SGT l33i-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-14
SPECIAL TERM. JUNE, 1890.

on APPEAL FROM MR.. JUSTICE M'cULLr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-19

1t might be we'll of family with wet
weather. goods
umbrella in large variety.
to be Quite
the thing large in
goods
proper presents for
large these
goods laying largest obtainab1e.
and have thousand little
appropriate presents
scarf or tie hat or hosiery
supply OF collars cuffs.
talking altogether Of stmas havn,t
beyond time the goods We
suggest doing good them.
fitting January
through
getting along
get and ates in ourlin
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-11
Ingalls, o., ilec

'',tow, in vicw Of tha occs:rrer2ca
Of the last two days IN TIE axtirlc::
:apitaiof extinct Gorfa'tc"acyi w:sI,
10 say a few words ! l!age AZ i
s:rc "n this sacred o"c%ai@u ;,r"ve;.y
to any subject that is :H"o.is:sta:.:
with the solcmnity OF the Eo,n,. but
unless the ideas for WiI;cn our dead
died were right, they !,ayc die! i'll
vain. But the only r2crc: tih;tysecms
to be felt by our adyersalics IS that
IL rebellion they have failed 10 sue
ceel. Robert L. Lee WAS unGoubt-
edly one OF the greatest soldiers of
Of the age, lofty of character. pure of
life and witha lineage leading back
to the morning OF patriotism IL this
hemisphere He was without feal'
and without rcproach. Had lie aci-
herred to tie sentiments expressed
shortly before II" :"bci!io,t i" !o,iay
wovld have beer 1v!In foremost "I;iza:r
OF this republic. He vas offered Il"
commandership OF cur a'1!l;.... t'n:'
twenty-five ye4rs his sword bed becn
under the flag Of the republic. &c
has! been educated ntc AeG expense
and taken oath to support her consti-
tuition and laws But he violated Ais
cath. put aside het sword. aud took
the leadership o. til" s:.ost slusr:a&s
rebellion sine" the the deal T@baiic1
against the sanctity OF heaven. and
yet III perjury and i'll violation Of
faith and honor.
'.Or day twenty -.iyc year ago
made sacred, those who profess 10
have accepted the results Of the war
in good faith, selected this occasion
of all other. anniversaries Of tie 5G3
days OF the year with every &usmen-
tation Of insolent po;n5 to tic South
this is an example to after which
they should copy-a Confederate A;,s
ie placed IL The hand cf Washington.
(Clies Of shame. shame.) What won
der if the dead should c1y asa:nstthc
sacrilege.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-11
\ Reasonable Suggestion.

Representative Allen of Mississippi
WAS requested the other day by one of
coustituents-it was i colored friend
aud brother'-to give him q recon-
mcndation in writing by means of
which he hoped to secure 4 situation as
watchman or something equally i'm
portant. Mr.. Alien complied with
readiness, as he new the man to be ca
pable and trustworthy. In ct, the
'certilcate of character was SO cScep-
:ionally complimentary and set forth
Sambo' 5 qualifications in such glowing
terms that. turning to Mr. Allen, he
said:
Look hcah. Marse Allen, can't you
gib me something 10 do you self on dat
recommendations"
1t took some time on the part of Mr..
Allen to explain to the coI"rr'' friend
and brother that just now he possessed
not much ''intiooencc. = Washington
Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-11
Sfnitscn b. a ThUndcrbol:.

A special from Cairo. Mich, says:
1t seven o'clock last evening four
farmers were struck By Lightning
four miles west of here. I. n. Fag-
gett, Edward Goodchild, VIM. Hol-
mes and Matt Fingle..were engagedm
performingan operation upon a young
horse A thunder storm came up
suddenly and bolt of lightning
struck in the midst of the men. AS
Mrs. Faggett looked from her door
she saw the forms Of four lifeless men
upon the ground. Goodchild and
Holmes were dead when assistance
arrived, although no marks Or traces
Of the current could be found upon
their persons, Goodchild was a far
;aer thirty seven years OF age, and
,ad family of five children. Holmes
was Thirty one years Of age and IN
married. Ringle and Faggett are re-
covering. It WAS one of the worst clcc-
trical storms ever experienced in this
section.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-11
Carlisle on the Sub-Treasury.

UnGor the date Of last Saturday,
Senator Carlisle, Of Kentucky, has
@ritten long letter to the Farmers
Alliance in Tuskegee, Ala, IN regard
to the ':sub-treasury' bills now pend.
ING in Congress. In this letter Mr..
Carlise says: :'The whole scheme IN
its general form and designs vicious
IN principle, and if adopted would
prove in practice rmnous 10 every in
terest it IS intended to benefit.
He saysfrther that it is a plan to
compel the government to issue and
distribute money for the benefit OF
she people living in the rich and pro
ductiEe counties, at the expense Of
the people living in the poorer and
less productive ones. Moreover, !;
is a plan to enable unscrupulou,
speculators to take advantage
of the farmers pecrniary neces-
sites and extort exorbitant prices
for food from people who reside IN
cities, towns and villages.
The plan. il adopted, he says
would throw the country into pro
found confusion twice q year, enrich
ins some by initiation of currency
and dbanNupting others by consrac
ton Of currency and decline Il
prices
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-11
rennyson Flossed at School.
More Tennysoniana, referring this
~, ~ tho 1,uraata's crhool davG

More Tennysoniana, referring this
time to the laureate's school days.
My uncle" writes correspondent,
though four years the poets senior,
was in the same class with him at
Louth, and he used to threaten Alfred
Tennyson with thrashing when he
did his Latin verse for him; thus early
did he begin to be poet. To this day
he and ny father often talk of the
tremendous furnishings that old Waite,
the heaGmastcr. used to give them for
such small matter as false quantity.
believe both my uncle and Iennyson
were laid UP for some time with one
thrashinS. Old Waite's portrait hangs
in my fathers study now, and only
few years ago. shortly before Mr..
Waite's death. my uncle went to see
him, then :. very old man, and he ex-
pressed his regret At having been SO
cruelty free with the stick: and, If l
mistake not, he alluded with pride to
TenDyson's fame. .'-PaN Null Gazette
Some Things IN Good Form.
BY the by, there are some things that
are good form.
1t is good form to be able to say a
pleasant word about whoever is spoken
Of
1t is good form to refuse to listen,
among Il crowd, at least, to d:sagreea-
bic stories.
1t Is good form, to be polite to elder
ly people.
it is good form to make room for
the stranger getting into the street.
car.
1t is good form to have your skirts
graceful but nota disgracetul length.
1t is good form 10 Show the White
throat OF . young girl. but not to have
her aim to outstrip an opera-ooune
dancer.
1t is good form to call only your IN
innate friends by their first name
It is good form to pay your bills.
1t is good form not to mind II your
friends are 4 bit shabby, but to be sat
isiicd because they are your tilenos'
and curiously enough, although riches
are appreciated, it's good form MOI
to envy anybody their gold, but to
make the most out of ones possessions,
and in the matter of costly banquets
and rich gifts 10 take the will for the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-11
The Oldest XCe-

M1LLEDGEv1LLE, Ga, june =
Census-taker Bethune. in discharging
his duties ran across the ':oldest IN
habitant,' and was puzzled for awhile
as to what entry to make for her age.
Jane Moore, negro woman living III
the northern part of the city, gave her
age as hundred and twent1-one
years old Mr.. Bethune questioned
her some time and discovered that
the old woman was regular ency-
clopeda Of the early days Of Ameri-
can independence She knew all
about it; was there and saw it: she re-
membered Washington and all OF the
fathers, she remembered their HABITS
and eccentricities, and said she was
married and had children when
Washington died. Her Oldest living
child is eighty eight years, and since
its birth she has been blessed with
twenty-seven others She is evidently
Eot less than hundred and ten years
old, and may be o hundred and TWEEN
ty-one. as she says.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-11
Cleveland Far Ahead.

AUGUSTA. Me, June 5.-Yesterday
the Boston Globe correspondent cir
culatsd among the delegates to the
Democratic State Convention slips
asking several questions. including
the following: 'NVhom do you favor
at the present time for President IN
1892 Two hundred and twenty
one of the delegatesretuined answers
showing the following result: Clevo-
land, 1S6; Hill, 2s; Carlisle, 5; Whit
ney. 20. Second choice-Cleveland
%; Hill so: Campbell 8; Carlisle 16;
Whitney Il: voorhees, ,; Gray 3:
William i. Pc.a.an, Of Maine, 3; Pal
nar. of illinois. =: r. Q. Mills ..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-11
a DEAD MULE" IN TOWN.
AZ irish Scuav T;..n Gets I.!tt!o th1
;::.s! % .:"Shyhcat.

Euyhrn"a,. ore OF tie mcmacrs o!
the Cherokee Commission. IS *t!!t IL
W:ls'ifi.. III. a"l macy = oHe passes
the !al,i,n c,;ef without knowing s:o
is an Indian: Ic is tall. bro~n OF
skin. Jni Aa:, The features OF the Gau-
caSi;la race: aid it 5 said l.a is not
mere ,!!:aM u::.-cight!l Indian.
;cln;,"!'ied >om" Years ago niece
oi Senate" Butler Of South Carolina,
who haA @onc out TO Ta!icfuah IS 4
teacher y GOOD story is told Of MIN
wheH !!e was Gover;pr OF the Cherokee
Nai:un. The Ghcroi;ecs are the most
civilized Of all the Indian tribes, and
one oi their la;yS is in favor Of pr0hib!-
ton. Tie law OF the United States is
that 10 oHc shall give or sell tircwater
to m Indian. but the Cherokee lcglsa-
tors go further an,, prohibit the bring
ing OF il into tire Territory.
IL Tahicquah. when Bushvhead was
Governor, there was al Irish black
smith named Mike Delaney. Now.
Mike had been received into the tribe
because he had married q squaw, and,
strange as it may seem. was more OF
al Indian than any native. lie used
to oratc by the hour over his forge at
the wrongs CT the red men. and one OF
his iavol,e pcr0ratiCns was:
Ne have been pairsccuted by the
white n1a9, dhIivca from orr homes 10
Georgia over the mountains an val
irrs, an' our noble inheritance stholen
away from US"
Mike frequently delivered himself Of
this, and the more fire-water he had in
him the more fanrel-mouthed and un-
Indian vas his brogue. He and Bushy-
head were great friends, and one day
when tic Governor was at the court
house presiding over the meeting OF
the Legislature, the squaw-man ap-
Deared aud beckoncd imperiously.
Come here" he whispered, "OTFe
something to tell you. There's a dead
mule in town. \ dead mulo' is
Western slaae for a keg of whisky:
Give me u dollar" continued Mike,
'.an' I'll buy bottle an keep it in the
shop unti! vcz can DC afturr comm to
drink it.
The Governor gave the money, al
half an hour later, dcput!zing some
to take his place, he made his way
the forge. From afar Off he heard to:
inspiring strains Of the Irish Washer
woman" and as he drew near he Tecog-
nized the oft-repcated refrain. Och
hone. Widow AIachrce, och hone,
Widow Machrce." the melody stoutly
maintained by an anvil chorus. Rush.
ing IL. he was confronted by the hiiarl:
Gus blacksmith, whom he at once asked
for his share OF the dead mule.
BE aisy. Guyncr." cried the Irish.
InGian, there's oGly two heels left, an
iii dmink that us The laws agin, Civ
in I'll Indian whisky.
Aud ne swallowed the rest, tie Gov
ernoc OF the Cherokee Nation not dar.
ing 20 prevent him. Washington Cor
y. 7. NTGNac.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-11
LONCST4EsTS POLITICS.
How Ee Recame . Geprblican-Tho ITse
story OF His Ac+:Sn A:tcr ths War.

Gen. Longstree5 las exploded q
story which has been circulated Tor.
veers SIS an explanation o. nis co1Mec-
lion with The Republican party. Ine
common report hes been shat Long
street made up his mind on this sub
iect at g conference with several other
rell-known Confederate Generals
soon after the close Of the war: that
they all agreed to indorse the polcy'
Of reconstruction; that Longstreet
wrote a letter following ont thot Idea
and that ir consequence OF the abuse
which this action brought upon Long
street the other Confederate generals
who had agreed to SO into the move
ment with him backed ont. Gen.
Lcngstreet was N St. Lolus lost
aonday. and & reporter OF the Globe
Democrst called his attention 20 the
story which has been frequently told
in explanation OF his alliance Win
the Republican pal5E. Gen. Long
street said: -,
seThat is not o true statement OF the
facts. There never wss sGcA q mese-
ng held in my Office. It was jas1 at-
ter the military bill hsd passed, sna
friends of the South felt that they
we're n a dark hour. The New Or
leans Times came oUv II astrong odi-
torial calling uyon Hood. Wheeler,
Stewart, myself and Others as South
ern headers to ioin the paper ii pies
Tor reconstruction OF the Union. we
were asked to declare "a so many
words that we accepted the results
and were ready to aid IN the speedy
restoration OF the Union.
Seen. Hood met me, ands7e talked
about the editorial. He said n effect
that 1t aimed at condition that we
all devortly hoped for, but, he added,
IF YOU declare yourself on those lines,
the Southern press and the Southern
people Will Hlify and abuse you: 1t
may be very patriotic and al that;
but It will be very foolish. L replied
Il don't exactly remember what
were the words. but it was to the ef-
feet that, Il it was patriotic, l Wss
willing to be called 8 fool. That at
tenoon wrote my letter on recon
struction to the Times. It was t!rst
published in these columns, and first
read by Gen. Hood when it appeared
in print. However much Gen. Hood
may have shared my sentiments, he
never trusted himself to public e1-
preston Of them. Gen. Wheeler. |
did not consult in the master. he,
therefore. did not interline sDd make
marginal notes IN my letter. There
never was an arrangement unoe1
which my letter was TO be followed
The soldiers named were ali gentle
ren, and had they made any such an
agreement they would have carried 1t.
out. r I did tread the Nlne-press
alone, I did so on my own motion.
This statement OF Gen. Lonsstreet
Vii be acceptedas final It destroys
q. legend whSh hssiheen repeated sos
years, and which many have believed.
The strangest thing about the, whole
matter is thst Gen. Longstreet do
not long ago deny story which did
some of the most distinguished OF his
associates in the Confederate army
grave injustice It IS well that the
truth has come out at last.-3lscon
Telegraph.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-11
A King in Egypt.

think lie By the lingering Nile; I'll,
,[v !:pS sealed up in Il solemn Sm;c.
~ f;;;. l:iyy land Of the koiicriug Mic.
] think 7 lie in the p?-rr:i''.
lid.
Ana rilc air is heavy wh'rc a:n h.G, :,
With tie stone on stone .: III" fHf'iilH
tl;ink there are craven g0ti:""'!: GRIM.
T'hat look ;-olr the walls OF nay c.anber ON;
Amd ,Ic hnrrocrcC hand and tic nulneu
limb
Tie fiyc,, in the spell Of thci- e:lzcs grim
think lie in a lan%lor vast.
Numb, dumb soul in body i:iSt,
Waiting long Us the world >i''Lii its'.
Living cast in L lanSuor vast;
Living mufi1cd in fold on fold,
With the gum, and the gold, and The spice en-
rolled. IA
Wound around II the ttne-spun fold.
The sunshine of Egypt is on my tomb;
! feel il warming the STILL thcN E!ooH'
Warming and waking an old crfumc.
Through the carvcn honors upon my tcmo
The old sunshine Of Egypt is on the stone;
And the sands lie red that the Wlnd hats
SOwn,
And the lean 1.-the lizards ut play alone.
And !.e with the pyramid over my head;
am living dead. lying long, long delu'
with nv 1uvs all done and my words all said,
And tie deeds of my days written over my
head.
-Hcicn Thavcr Hutchinson. in st. Nicholas.