davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04

When you want "a Portrait
Enlarged call OH King Bros,
get their price list and see
samples. They can't be beat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
NOTICE.

MARsHALs OFFICE,
Honolulu, II. l., Jan. %, 1892. y
All Special Commissions issued
from this Department bearing date
prior to April |, 1891, are hereby can
celled, and the holders are requested
to return them Immediately to this
office. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Marshal OF the Kingdom.
Approved:
w. AUSTIN WHITING,
Attorney-General.
33l 1w
1t has pleased Her Majesty the
Queen to appoint the
HONORABLE HERMANN A.
WIDEMANN
To be Minister OF Finance, vice Hon
orable John Mott Smith, resigned.
Iolani Palace, Jan. %, 1892.
334 5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
BY AUTHORITY.
Irrigation Notice.
HoNoLuIu, II. L., Dec. 2, 1891.

Honolulu, II. L., Dec. 2, 1891.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby noti
fed that the hours for using water foi
irrigation purposes are from & to
o'clock A. NJ, and 4 to- o'clock P. NJ
until further notice.
JOHN G. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu " alter Works.
Approved:
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
2S4 tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04

The strike of the cabmen in Rome
has become general.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04

Messrs. King Bros. are
showing a fine line OF Bam-
boo and other style ParlOr
Easels, Wall Brackets and
Window COrnices at prices
To meet the times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
A Fine Weber Piano For Sale

I HAVE for sale a Fine Square Weber
l. Piano, a splendid instrument in
good condition.
1886 lw JAS. r, MORGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04
WINTER g. WINTER,
DENrI~T~.

Office Hotel ST., opp. y. M. c. A., ad-
joining the Honolulu Library.
Branch Office, :: 2O6 Kearny ST., S. F.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04

j. W, WINTER, ,sR., DDS. W. c. WINTER, MD, DDS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-04

February Sd was . very cold day,
1t took all the perfume from out OF
my lei. MALE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25

faithful mother-has gone down into the
dark valley. The end came this morning
ut lao O'Clock. For hours it had been
awaited. At midnight she was slowly
sinking, her respiration having fallen to 70
per minute and her awakenings from
tethargic sleep were at greater intervals and
for briefer periods. The president had at that
time been seven and one-half hours in an
unbroken stretch at her side At 12:45 DR..
Gardner said he did not think the sufferer
would live more than half an hour.
The summons to Rest.
At 1:3O a. IN. the respiration had fallen
10 per minute From a. m in fact Mrs.
Harrison was to all ntents corpse. Her
death was as peaceful a child in sweet
repose President Harrison was at the
right side of his wife in n reclining posi-
ton from O'Clock, when DR.. Gardner
notified the family that the end was close
at hand. In this position he remained
until 1:40. when life was thought to be ex-
tinct. and Lieutenant Parker. who was at
the bedside, called in DR.. Gardner and the
experienced eye of the physician soon de-
tected that Mrs. Harrison was no more.
The president gave way to an almost aud
Ible outburst of grief, but soon suppressed
bis emotion and endeavored to console
Mrs. Mckee, his daughter.
Funeral at Indianapolis.
All the members of the family remained
ln the room probably ten or fifteen minutes
after the death, and then, overcome by
grief, they repaired to their respective
rooms and were alone in their great sorrow.
The first intelligence of Mrs. Harrison's
death was communicated to the newspaper
representatives, grouped in room as
signed to the clerical force of the executive
mansion, by Mr.. Montgomery, an employe.
Mrs Harrison will he buried Thursday
morning in Crown Hill cemetery, Indian
apolis. Private services will be held in
the White House tomorrow morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
ABBREVIATED TeLeGRAMs.

The police court case against Labor Com
missioner Peck of New York, has been
dismissed. while she case in the court of
sessions will not begin until Nov
J. Olford and Miss Zulia J. Devore, of
Columbus, o., were married in Ashland
cemetery, Ky, at the side OF her sisters
grave Miss Devore was formerly . teach
er in the Ashland public schools.
The Kronautc society of Berlin has de-
cided that the gift of sc, 600 marks made by
the Emperor William shall be devoted to
the construction of a colossal balloon for
scientific purposes.
J Malcolm Forbes, who owns the race
horse Arion, offers 100 to see horse
trot mile in two minutes, the money to
be divided between the owner and driver,
and the race to he on regulation track.
The offer is good for five years but
strange to say be bars Nancy Hanks.
The Hamburg American Packet COM
pany will resume its steerage to the United
States Nov. 4 Its steamer Gothia will
convey from Stettin full complement of
s,eerage passengers. Russians, Poles and
Bohernians, however. will not be taken.
The municipal council of Paris has voted
a credit of 1900, 600 francs to enable an
advance to be made in the wages and
status of the city employees, such as street
sweepers, Sewermen, etc, whose wages are
under francs per day
1t is reported that a bookkeeper of the
Deutsche bank of Berlin has been arrested
on the charge of embes4ling 81, 600.
Lord Hougaton, viceroy of Ireland, has
refused to receive an address which the
Irish Methodists wished to present to him.
He bases his refusal on the ground that the
address contains political references.
The new German military bill contem-
plates a peace establishment for the army
of $4,000. The term of infantry service is
two years.
A collision occurred on the Reading rail
road at West Manayunk, Pa, which re-
suited in seven persons being killed and in
fifteen others being injured. The dead are:
David ) Herr, of Harrisburg; Thomas
Welsh, fireman; Jacob kilrain, brakeman,
w Decker, Pottstown; Ms. L. Smith,
PhueniXville; - Smith. Pottsville; news
boy on passenger train-ali of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs Nina Livingston, one Of the first
white women born in Floyd county, Ind,
died at her home in New Albany, aged 81
years.
inent Unitarian preacher, is in favor of an
open Sunday at the Worlds fair.
Bud Ritchey, a wealthy stock owner
was assassinated near Scottsville, Ky. He
was driving along the road with his wiie
and baby when some one concealed behind
a tree snot hun.
Margaret Rrannigan, a 6-year-old girl at
Chicago, jumped into a boiler full of hot
water and was badly scalded that she
died.
Ex-Secretary Blaine has written an article
which appears in the North American Re
view, in which he indorses Harrisons letter
of acceptance and shows himself in thorough
sympathy with the party purposes and
hopes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
THERE WAS SOME BlUNDER.
And the Result Is the Death of Two Pc
sons-Others Badly Hurt.

MILWAUKEE, Oct GA disastrous rail-
road wreck occurred on the Milwaukee
and Northern branch of the st. Paul rail-
road near Plymouth, sixty miles north OF
this city, at 1855 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, resulting in the death of two men and
the injuring of half dozen more, some OF
whom are likely to die. The dead are
Thomas Fitzgerald and Nick Rengle, sec
ton hands. The list of injured as far as
known is: Frank Bowen, section foreman,
shoulder and wrist sprained; John Jacob,
badly cut about the face; William Peal,
four ribs crushed on right side, with other
internal INSTRUMENTATION serious; Chris
Esiing, confusion of the shoulder.
The Collision Took Place, Anyhow.
The wrecked train was a construction
train, and was backing down to Plymouth
from a gravel pit. A fiagman was sent
back to flag No. IA Oreight) coming south.
Either the fiagman failed to perform his
duty or the signals were unobserved and
train No Il ran into the working train.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
STORY OF A WELL SPENT LIFE.
A Gracious Lady Who Fillsd All Positions
Wen and Rightly.

What changes are wrought in half
century! In that time the boy may be born,
grow into manhood, and become the pres
ident of the United States. The highest
station to which it is possible for woman
TO attain in politico-social life in this coun-
try is that of wife of the chief executive of
the nation. But twenty-three women have
enjoyed this proud distinction. The last of
these was Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, who
has just passed away She was the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Witherspoon
Scott and was married to President Harri-
son at Oxford, o., Oct. 90, 1853. The pros
poets in life for the couple were not bright,
rs the world goes, but the young people
were full of hope. Their united fortunes in
love made them contented, and with happy
hearts and willing hands they crossed the
threshold of life's duties together.
The Removal tn indianapolis.
Their honeymoon was passed under the
paternal roof at North Bend, below Cincin
natl The estate impinged upon the
boundary line of Indiana In the follow
ing March the young couple went to In
dianapolis, the wife to lay the foundation
and make home, and the husband to
build up a career. In addition to the care
bestowed upon her education the young
wife was trained in household duties. The
Oxford seminary boarding house, which
accommodated about thirty young ladies,
was managed by Mrs. Scott, who was as
sisted by her daughter. Carrie Scott in
those days was a bright, vivacious, witty
Bril-, very pretty, with speaking eyes and
good figure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
THE LAST DAY OF VIGIL.
Three Nervous Attacks During the Day
Incidents of the Watch.

nervous ATTACKS during the Day
Incidents of the Watch.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The White House
all day yesterday and all last night was
the center of interest and inquiry in Wash
ington. ~Fron dawn there was a steady
stream of callers who left their cards after
making inquiries of Mrs Harrison's condi-
ton. Among those were Count and
Countess Sponnek, of the Danish legation;
Hon Mr. Herbert, English charge daft
flares; BaroI Ketteler, German charge;
Mr.. Grim; Swedish minister; Mr.. Struve,
Russian minister; Ugrditch Effendi Norig-
hian, secretary Turkish legation; DR.. Guz
man, Nicaraguan minister; DIR. G. c. Tavel,
secretary Swiss legation; Senior and Dona
Mendonca, of the Brazilian legation;
DIR. and Sonora Yrigoyen, of the
Peruvian legation, and great number
of friends in social and official life.
They Watched DIR. Gardner.
Attorney General Miller came over in the
afternoon from the depar+nent of justice
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
THIRTEEN DEATHS.
The Probable Result of Rail-
way Disasters. !
MIsHAPs OF TWO WORK TRAINS.

A Bridge Gives Way on the Great North
srn and PIunses a Number of Workmen
Sixty Feet-Seven Men Crushed to De ath
and Four Fatally Wounded-Two Section
Hands Killed on the st. Paul by Some
body's Blunder.
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 25.-News of a Ia
tai accident ON til line OF construction OF
the Great Northern road west OF the Col
umbia river reached this city last night. A
large force of men were engaged laying
track across the false work of the second
bridge west of Columbia, when suddenly
and without warning the entire structure
gave way, dashing on the rocks sixty feet
below. The construction train with sew
eral car loads of rails and ties also went
down in the wreck crushing a number of
workmen out of all human semblance.
List of Dead and Wounded
As near as can be learned the killed are:
Conductor John Leonard, John johnson,
James A Wright. Dan Walcott, Nels Mel
son, Joseph Brady, A Olsen. The fatally
wounded are: J. Eillinore, Gus Nelson, j.
j. Campbell, J. Linville. Several others
were severely injured, but will recover.
The wounded were taken 70 the hospital
at Wenatchee and are under medical treat
ment Who are responsible or what caused
the accident cannot be ascertained.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
The ARGJ s.
TUESDAY OCTOBER 25 1892
THE END HAS COME.
Supreme Bereavement of the
Nations President.
HIS GENTLE WIFEAsLEEP DEATH
sGone Out With the Tide" to Awake
in the Morning of
Eternity.

As the Babe Sinks into slumber, So the
White House sufferer Finds Relief from
Pain and Lays Down the Burden-Rec-
ord of the Vigil of the Last Day-A
Weary Watch for the Sorrowing Hus-
band-The Scene at the End-Biographi-
cal sketch of the Deceased-From a Cot
tage to the Executive Mansion.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The struggle, the
weary and anxious watching, the hopes
and fears, that have been the daily Incl
dents of the White House since the presi-
dents wife was brought home from Loon
Lake, are over. The end has come and
Caroline Scott Harrison-devoted WIFE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
The Hour of Death Comes slowly.
Judge BIodgett Resigns.

CHICAGO, oct. 25.-.J Judge Blodgett, who
for twenty-five years has presided over the
United States district court in this city,
last night confirmed the statement that his
resignation was in the hands of the pres-
dent. His resignation was to take effect
the first Monday in December. he said.
One of the reasons for Judge Blodgett's
retirement is the fact that his duties as
counsel for the Behring sea commission
viii compel him to be absent from the city
until decision is reached by the arbitra-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
Put a Bullet Into His Own Head.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Martin T. Fox, of Des
Moines, Ia, who is visiting friends in this
city at the residence of Miss Isabelle Vie
ter, while in his room yesterday afternoon
fired bullet into his head over the right
temple. A physician who was called
gave it as his opinion that Fox could not
recover. FoX's friends cannot account for
his attempt upon his own life
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
I" Vel! Vel {"

That's the way you feel after one OF
two of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
have done their work. You feel
well, instead of bilious and consti-
pated your sick headache, dizzi-
ness and indigestion are gone. It's
done mildly and easily, too. You
don't have to feel worse before you
feel better. That is the trouble
with the huge, old fashioned pill.
These are small, sugar-coated, cas-
lest to take. One little Pellets a
laxative, three to four are cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels quickly, but
thoroughly. They're the cheapest
pill, sold by druggists, because you
only pay for tie good you get.
They're guaranteed to give salts
faction, every time, or your money
is returned. That's the peculiar
plan all DR.. Pierce's medicines are
sold on.
Can you ask more?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
Bee Hive.
ia W. end ST.,
Davenport

MILLlN-
cry,
always
the
Best
at the
Lowest
Prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-10
GOOD KEEPING surTER.
Is D~p~ads N--~ On tn- ~EH1 % the M@k-r
Thar the Cow.

Is D~p~ads N-r~ On th~ ~kHI1 ef the M@k-r
Than the csw.
The essentmis % good h-wpinw bnG-
ter can he summed up in a hrirf pmrn-
graph, and aa@ only fUmr 4kvhsiumm
Poor Keeping butter espnraina four
things u excess, tn nruch elA~esy mat
ter. too much poor salt 60 mneh water.
and IN then allowing the package In r--
main in too high temperataFe - shat
the ferments arr quickly started Into
action. " - lmpossible ~ make good
butter in whtrh ene or all of these four
things arc allowed "a EXIST
The good quality ~ the better AA ds-
pendent more upon th@ eMAGi af tho
maker than tine cow. Tho presence ~
an undue anount ~ xaaenma matter
AMI water win start the fermeurH
and the htster is soon oa the road to
9Th. bad Tie essential IN hne but
ter mailing = % get all he substances
out Of the fats possible. 4nd rrsiare ths
water down A. low ~ - p~r cent
Then VI tlse huttnr In xeps emnI. and as
even trmpermsurc. there is bms ittis
danger of ehn snb4tMmrm wwrtamw darn
muvasl fr a rsma1mabl@ timnm. nf @@mr~m
the milk has something sa dD wirh this
matter. That Il needs 20 h@ coed. FREQ
from bad harsr. and srcaznsd unAer Ehs
best Of c0ndttions <oes xisAeat s&yi4g.
Analysis Of butter that h@s quickly
gone % decay" reveals the fast rh1f
Y II by weighs and measarr. onsafth
substances mot butter, and the erc~sS
of nusSture has given thra~ elrrm@ntn
"a chance to START % rApisl frrmnnt. MnHa
favor I'm developed that EmtA tMa Bmr-
Ter ont ~ tsr~ market qnotatamna &c
ls again say shat good kcrpsnE burtrr
u only made from the best. and ''elran'
milk. the ehee-y matter III washed out.
the salt frye from linz. and the bhttrf
placed in a tcmp-rstur~ helow 80 DE-
uree< Practical Farmer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-10
TO PREVENT SWaRMING.
Transfer the Brood Combs Above th'
Queen Encluder.

Queen Encluder.
In n paper read before the Ohio state
convention. G.. ID. Dcmarce said. You
can prevent swarming in your apiary
by following my plan and with proper
handling your surplus yield viii be
larger than by any other method marie
known ! prevent swarming and in
crease by n single simple manipulation
right mt abe commencement Of swarm
ing. | transfer the combs containing
brood from the brood chamber 70 an
upper story above the queen exelader.
One comb containing some unseaIed
brood and eggs IS left in the brood cham
Der as n start for the queen fill out
the brood chamber with empty combs.
Full frames of foundation, or even
starters may be used When the man
ipulation Is completed. the colony has
all of its brood with the queen. only it,
condition il somewhat altered The
queen has now q new brood nest below
the excluder, while the combs Of brood
ore in the center Of the super. with the
sides filed out with empty combs above
the queen excluder. In twenty one
days all the brood will be hatehed out
above the excluder. and the bees win
begin 10 hatch in the queens chamber
below 1t; SO n continuous succession Of
young bees Is obtained For cNtraerct
honey ] tier up with n surplus Of ex-
tracing combs rs fast as the colony
needs the room to store surplus. Usual
ly the combs above the excludcr VIII
be filed with honey by the time the
bees are hatched, and no other system
is as sure to give one set Of combs full
of honey for the extractor in the very
poorest season. The great ECONOMY Of
this system is that all the colonies pro-
duce nearly alike. IL ] want fancy
comb-honey tier the section eases ON
the super containing the brvosi. and
push the bees To start all the combs
they can; at the close of the season
extract the honey from the combs i'm
the super, and feed il back % properly
prepared colonies TO have the partly
filed sections completed This SYSTEM
also works perfectly II applied imuie-
diately after swarm issues. The only
difference in the manipulation in this
case is that no brood or eggs is left in
the brood nest. where the swarm 10
hived back
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-10
JAPANESE CARVINGS.
Works That show Great Spirit nj
Skill

Works That show Great Spirit and
Skill.
japanese art is supreme in wood and
ivory carving Sir Edwin Arnold de-
clares in Seas and Lands" there is
nothing known to him in Europe that
comes near what japanese worlmen
can achieve. A specimen of ivory carv-
ing was shown TO him which repre-
sented bag of rice with two or three
dozen rats in and upon it. Every rat
was as individual in character, position
and action as il 4 special portrait had
been taken OF him; and the web of the
bag, the glistening grains of rice and
the sleek fur of the rodents could not
have been better expressed in painting.
At an art store in Yokohama he ex-
amined a piece of wood carving repre-
senting two life-sized wrestlers strug-
Cling in the ring Every muscle and
every vein was delineated, every ten
don and ligament was anatomically per-
feet II drew n constant crowd, and n
policeman informed the proprietor OF
the store that IL he intended to continue
the wrestling ON his premises, he must
engage a posse of policemen to restrain
the crowd. He was invited into the
store and melted into smiles when he
saw that the wrestlers were carvings in
wood. Circular.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-10

LAMBS Should not no crowded linn fh~ir
quarters.
coHx ana cats mixsd mmaRB ruuA
ratlnna far the ewes
AmnAxsE 60 dip the sheep as soon ns
possible sftrr shearinw.
II uy of Gse sheep x-f wound~f
wash tbs xound clean wish sepid wnesr
and put on twp~ntins and fh<n . eu~t.
ing ~ tar
THE good that sheep will do I'm Mr@p
Inw down che weeds im fh~ pastures and
mradgvws ~ mot me fully mmaA-rssnnd Hm
10 should W..
SmKnr will thrive bett@r IA th@y cHn
be given a change ~ pastures sccAshon-
ally. In nearly all cases two p@3tnrsa
will pay bettrr than one.
Ismna. vvonI. rautfnu ard ssnnure are
the four essential ps,inta n -h~~p rnis-
ing and with an fonr " property man.
aged a fair Prufif shouisI b~ r~alin#d
smnrr relish a chanHw im th~ir funh
Ma fully aa amy other class of nfneh Arpt
ON the farm. and at thia tirns eap~rial-
Iy a good varsity should b@ snppii~A
Goop xetIr~rs viii give you every
year for four years wool enough ~ h@if
pay for themselves. and at ave y~zrs
old they are inst olsi eaoagh - make
the best 81 ursttou.
IF you have not clover bag do n1t dr.
pend too much upon stra~- NJ "a viii
take more grain a. keep th@ nAaaM up4
and a rum ne she hay unti1 sh~ grass ~m
the pastures ia well mafmr~a An th~
spring ln valuable far sh~-p Western
Rural
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-10

Bite Of Experience from the Maine EEper-
imsnt station.

imsnt station
Sheep leave their manure merely as a
top-dressing for the orchard, hogs work
theirs into the soil Sheep harden the
ground; hogs disturb the turf and leave
IL uneven. but You get finer fruit in
consequence. Sheep eat all the tender
twigs and leaves they can get hold ~.
hogs seldom touch the limba- Hogs
sometimes disturb the roots. but jus
Is oftener beneficial than otheryvlse-
An orchard set fifty years ago was not
bearing fruit OF any value. Two acres
of II were fenced ard some hogs tarned
in The next year more OF the orchard
was included and more hogs allowed to
run in ID. They turned over every inch
Of the sod and kept down the weeds and
the trees bore n good crop. This year
the fence was moved 90 include two
rows Of trees formerly In the sheep
pasture. and the Improvements IN very
marked. The difference in the two
parts Of the orchard where the hogs
and sheep run Is so much in favor Of tho
former that II can be seen for half .
mile.
Young orchards should be given y
thorough cultivation during the hrst
few years after planting. providing suf-
Heient fartsliring material ~ supplied
Many ~ the most profitable orchards
are ON such steep hillsides that they
cannot be cultivated. and In these Is tho
place 10 let the hogs do the work.
While an orchard VIII do well In sod II
thoroughly mulched, yet IL viii do bet.
ter II the sod is turned under. the soil
stirred and loosed about the trees
w. M. Munson. Maine Experiment sta
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-10
UnpIea.antiy Appropriate.

A clergyman, writing in the Homietio
Review, mentions one Of those strange
condolences which will sometimes hap
pen, even In church.
After the morning sermon read the
notices for the week and then am
nounccd the closing hymn Number so-
nnd-so. At that moment ! saw one of
the dcacons coming down the aisle and
paused 10 hear what he had Ia say,
which was that had forgotten u give
"A notice Of the ladies' meeting.
gave IL accordingly, aPologizing To
the congregation for my forgctfulness,
and again announced tho number Of
the hymn and proceeded 10 read It,
My feelings and the feelings Of the CON
grcgatior may Dc imagined ns began
Lord what thoughticBs wretch was ~