davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-22

tbs settlement of the mother's estate.
Judge Greene has found for thes defend
ant. and states that the plaintiff, George.
has not single foot to stand upon. that
there was not shadow OF evidence to
prove his claim. and declared that he did
not believe a particle of his testimony.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
Mates,

The railroad bridge repairers who en-
tered the houses of the hunters at Alviso
think their joke has gone far enough.
They see San Quentin in the distance aud
are now attempting to plead guilty TO petty
larceny.
The drugstore of A. M. Prosser was at
tached Yesterday for S4101 II in favor of a
wholesale house in San Francisco. The
business will have to be closed up.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
Ny Health Is Solid

Az dicks foot In the mud. thanks 20 Hoods
Ssf5uearilia. i vas formerly In a vfeiched
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15
Notes From Paradox.

Through the courtesy of Mr. Nc
Intosh we gather these news items
from Paradox.
The Hyde ditch was completed on
Wednesday and on Thursday was
running water. This was mutual
enterprise ipaugurated and carried
through by ranchman without mort
age or incumberance of any kind
1t is six miles in length, and carries
about 45 cubic feet of water. It
was commenced five years ago. The
incorporates were E. Hyde, r. Vogel
and w. o. Butler.
A. L. Miller was married few
days since at Des Moines, Iowa, to
Miss Lucy Levan of this county.
He will return next week with his
bride, and they will live in the new
substantial stone house he has just
erected.
On Wednesday James Stephen
son bought of Thomas Murray, 80
acres of land under the Hyde ditch
the consideration being $1,000 Mr..
Stephenson will at once commence
to improve the land.
Mr.. G. v. Nelson of the 400"
brand cattle outfit, reports stock
doing well, and no losses through
the winter.
A Sunday school has been organ
lied the first session being held at
the school house last Sabbath.
Peter Huffman has completed the
erection of good stone house.
Geo. Cox has commenced the erec-
tion of a new house.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15
NorICE-TIMBERcuLrURE.


April -, Is93.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Office
u by Russell S. Coates. Arapahoe county. Col
orado. against Joseph Lytle. for failure to com
pfy with law as to TimhereCulture entry No. ltS0
dated Pueblo, Colorado. May u. 1875. npon the
southwest quarter OF section 1s, township =
south of range ts west, in Prowers county. Col
oraco and his heirs and legal representatives.
with a view to the cancellation c4 sand entry
contestant alleging that the said Joseph Lytle
is now dead that since the expiration Oh Ire
fifth year of his said entry. no requirement q
the tim ber-culture Law has been complied with
by the said Joseph Lytle. or his heirs or lesal
or by any one for thsfn 1isat
since said time said persons have wholly failed
to break. piow cultivate any portion OF sasfd
tract. or 10 plant aad cultivate to trees. tree
seeds. nuts cuttings or crop or a,hez~se
any portion of said tract. ur to teeers pro-
tect e.r encourage the growth Of tIlahec there
on and that said default exists uFi 20 the pres
ent time and that ssid tract is now Prifcticsafiy
raw luiHilrovei psairie land That the-hoirs of
the said Joseph Lytle to this sih last arA1osn
by name the said parties are here su
appear Mt this office the l6tirdsy Of May, bass
at OF clock a. M. to respond ahd FURNISH tes'f-
mouy concerning said alleged failure
aprlj-nlaSt3 C-C- uonpA1ss heceNeF.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15
NOTICEl

A reward of S25 will be paid
to any one furnishing suffi-
cient evidence to convict any
person of unlawfully remov-
ing any fences or other i'm
provements from the lands
belonging to the Lamar Farm
Company.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15

As a result OF the agitation by tho
officials of the La Junta aud Lamar
Canal Co. in their endeayor to get
the water superintendent and com
missioners to do their duty IN enforc-
ing priorities of their canal, Mr. J.
W. McDanels resigned his position
Of wafer superintendent, rather than
perform his duties rs re4udred by
law. His resignation was faxwxr9sd
to the Governor, April 10 HIS suc-
eessm has been uppoanted, and II Is
to be hoped that hs VII hare tho
moral eoErage to do his duty tnIly
and at once-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15
INTY. COLORADO, SATURDAY, APRIL is. 1898.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

l.. q Q. F.-LAMaR LODGE No. 50 meets every
Tuesday. at p. m. Allmembers Of this lodge
and all visiting brothers of the order are cordi-
w. p. HEAToS. Sec.
A. F. A. M.-LAMAR LODGE. q. D., meets on
month.
j. B. TRAILER, Sec.
W0ODMEN oF THE HEwORLD.-LAMARCA CAMP
No; % meets the first and third Friday in every
at p. m. Visiting neighbors are always well
come Gso T. UrRuppr " q,
E. E. PIKE, Clerk.
g. A; R.-krr CARSON PosT 90. 80 meets on the
-econd and fourth Thursday in every month at
p. m. All comrades are invited to come into
camp. e. C.. CooD.rY Com
d. E. COOPER, Adj. =, ' o''"'
W. r. C.-TnE woAKs's RELIEF CoRPs meets
At the Odd Fellows hall at p. IN. on the second
md fourth Thursday of each month.
Mns. d. E. COOPER. Sec
The LANAI FIRE DEPARTMENT meets at the
Office of Assistant Chief Parmenter on the first
tuesday IN each month at y.
FRED SCHMIDT. Chief
o. NJ: A--ALExASDER REALM No. % meets
every Monday at y. m. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15
Merchants Organization.

"A large uuIuDer OF bQe retail mer-
chants of Lamar and Prowers county
met in the hose house Saturday
evening, April s and listened to an
address by II. Hageman of The MER-
CHANTS RETAIL COMMERCIAL AGENCY,
53 Dearborn street Chicago Illinois.
The system in use by this agency
has for its purpose the protection of
retail merchants. The legality, prac-
ticability and results of the system
were fully explained. Those pres
ent proceeded to organize the Prov
ers county branch of such agency.
The following were chosen as officers:
W. J. Johntson, president, U. H.
Vanorsdale, present, I. H.
Myers, secretary, F. E. Irwin, Treas
urer. The following is list of the
executive board; S, III. Coxhead, d.
G. Marker, G. D. Baldwin, John Hess
and Geo. Herbert.
This agency uses no dishonorable
means to force collections or settle
ments, but the merchants propose to
exercise their legal right to refuse
credit to person who gains the rep
utation of not treating member of
the agency honorably.
There is no law compelling mer-
chants to sell their goods on credit.
There is no law forbidding mer-
chants refusing credit to any person
they see tit, and when merchant
sells his goods on credit it is as an
accommodation to the consumer, and
if such consumer has no apprecia-
ton of the favor extended and will
fully neglects to make reasonable
and honorable ajustment of his
indebteness, then he should be com
PEELED to pay as he buys. 1t is
better for him and much more pro-
ftable for the merchont- Many a
poor worthy man has been refused
credit FOR the necessities of life be-
cause of the merchants unpleasant
experience with bad debtors, but
this system will tend to obviate all
that, because the man who does re-
spect his credit will be known and
have a standing among merchants,
while the ''dead beat and others of
his kind will also be known to the
members of this agency and be alb
solutely refused credit; no matter
if he moves to another town or state
his reputation as poor pay will fol-
low him and the merchants IN such
new place will also refuse him credit.
This agency issues a regular and
legal abstract of unsettled accounts.
Each member agrees to forfeit twen-
ty dollars to his branch as q penalty
in case he extends credit to a person
whose unsettled accouct can appear
in the abstract, and no account can
appear therein until the debtor has
had full and fair opportunity to go
to the merchant he owes and in some
way arrange such Indebtedness.
The man can pay and won't pay and
the man who cannot pay, but will
not go to the merchant and state
his condition and make effort to ar
range, is the person this agency is
after.
This agency does not interfere
with the credit of men who deal
honorahly, no matter if they are
slow; neither does it in any way reg
nlate prices. Its sole object is to
compel men to be honest with mex
chants or to pay spot cash for goods
purchased Something of this kind
has been needed for long time and
this system viii work In combi-
nation there is strength The mem
bsrs have the success or failure of
this system in their own hands
Ixr
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15
This Is omclai

The salaries for the ensuing year
were fixed as follows:
Clerk, per annum 500
Attorney, do. .................1 100
Treasurer, do. so
Physician, do. o................. so
Marshal, per month. .......- 40
Water superintendent, do. 40
Water works engineer, do. -. .35
The engineer also receives fuel and
house rent free.
The following officers were elected
by the board.
Clerk, Joe T. Lawless
Treasurer, John F. Curry
Attorney, L. F. Biologist.
Police judge, W. o. Lee.
Engineer water works, William
Cummings
Marshal, Frank Kelsey.
The Sparks was designated as the
official paper OF the city.-sparks-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15
[HE PROWERS COUNTY ! !
! ! LAND & IRRIGATION CO.,

Has for rent on favorable terms. a
Few choice farms well located.
With comfortable houses, and re-
liable water rights. We have
! 800 acres of breaking to be done
it once, at customary prices.
A. E. BENT, Manager,
Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15
the merchants in all small towns are
visited and solicited to join the coun-
ty branch.
/. H. MYERS, Secretary
Of the Prowers county branch

OF the Prowers county branch,
The following is list of the
members Of this branch: S. Morris
Irwin Il Co., D. q. Marker, NJ. E.
Herbert, w. j. Johnston, Vanors-
dale & Everett, John Hess, Wood
cock & Gordon, LAMAR REGISTER, /.
H. Myers, S. H. Coxhead, W. H.
Sanders and G. D. Baldwin, all of
Lamar, and NJ. f. Dickinson, of Gra-
NADIA.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15

GRANADA SOCIETIES.
A F. 4 A. M.-GRAsApA LODGE No. " meets
satuarday nights on or before each full moon
and two weeks thereafter.
G. 1. HurcHrss, W. NJ.
c. l.. MCPHERSON, Secy.
/. o. o. F.-GRASApA LODGE No. rs meets ev-
cry Saturday night,
FRANK LEE, Sec'y.
G.. A. R--PRocroR Posr No a meets on the
lst and 3rd Tuesdays of each month at the Ma
sonic hall AL comrades invited to attend.
d. W. ROBINSON. Adj
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12
SCIENTIFIC WAITS

ILLUMINATED walking sticks are
among the latest applications of elec
trlcity. A small incandescent lamp II
concealed in the head of a cane, anC
can be ignited by spring.
The largest barometer yet made has
been put IN working order at the st
jacques tower in Paris. 1t is Al fee
five inches high.
The first electric telegraph line wa:
laid in Switzerland by Lesage, in 1872
the Morse transmitter was invented il
1897.
IHE popular idea that water is puri
fed by freezing has been again dis
proved by recent careful experiments
which show that the average amount
OF Impurity retained by the ice is 81:
per cent. of organic matter, and 2l.:
per cent. of inorganic matter. AS or
ganic matter is the more Objectionable
of the two, the case is worse than was
formerly supposed.
NICKEL is a modern metal. 1t wa,
not in use nor known of till 17l5. II
hes now largely taken the place of sill
yer in plated ware, and as an alloy with
steel it is superior to any other metal,
for it is not only non-corrodible itself,
but it transfers the same quality tC
Iteel.
EXPERIMENTS made by a Hungarian
physician on animals seem to show
that permsnganate of potash acts as an
efficient antIdote in acute phosphorus
poisoning.
THE sparks which in cold weather 9y
from the fingers when a metallic OBJ
ject is touched are due to the electric
ity produced by the friction between
the soIes of the shoes and the carpet.
The electricity is not formed In the
body at all, and has nothing to do with
the vital processes.
A PENNSYLVANIA inventor has de
Vised pair of eye glasses with a mir
ror mounted SO as to reflect objects,
In the rear of the wearer.
ACCORDING to DR.. Hansen, the REQ
in flowers is single pigment soluble
in water and decolorized by alcohol,
but capable of being restored by the
addition of acids.
IHE steam printing press was invent
ed by Richard Hoe, 1912.
The circulation of the blood was dis.
covered by Harvey in 1917.
The inside of poultry, after being
drawn, ought always to be rubbed witt
some salt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12
EGG ROLLING ON EASTER
MONDAY.

Our country is not yet old enough
to have very many customs peculiar to
itself, so it is possible the egg rolling
of Easter Monday which is now prac.
ticed every year in Washington City
and in some of the older towns OF
Maryland and Delaware, may have
originally come from old England
along with the first settlers. But we
have never seen a mention of the OBJ
servance elsewhere, so We will hope
that this curious custom is all our
own.
AS probably few persons, not living
in the places above referred to, are
familiar with the practice, we quote
from a charming account of it by
Margaret Spencer, which appeared IN
the Home Magazine. The little Incl
dent Of Mr.. Lincoln and his generous
Tad" adds pathetic touch of tender
beauty:
Everybody may have heard of Easter
Monday in the White House grounds,
but not every one has seen with their
very own eyes, the wonderful picture.
"Al1ce in Wonderland" would be sur
prised. 1t is a sight to make one love
and bless the great Artist who paints,
with no visible hand, the skies and
grass, and gives us the children for
life, and color. and inspiration.
Just south of the Presidents house
the grounds are velvety knolls, with
little valleys between the small hills.
Large, grand old pines, naples, oaks
and chestnuts overshadow the pleasant
seats, and on the top of the highest
knoll, In their scarlet uniforms, our
Marine Band plays twice a week. The
holiday costumes of the people walking
through the grounds are q perpetual
pleasure. clothed in all the colors oi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12

velvet streamer and Empire hat har-
monize. The Empire hat, shown in
our illustration, is made Of yellow
Etruscan straw, with the crown and
edge of black chip. The inside OF
the flaring brim is covered with black
straw lace, which shows a suggestion
of yellow beneath. The edge of this
brim is finished with yellow Etruscan
straw in a fancy pattern. Shaded
roses in ombre tints nestle against
the brim and rest their petals on the
hair. Toward the front Is large
Alsatian bow Of many loops, com
posed of wide ombre ribbon, which
reveals blended shades OF old rose,
black, cream and dull blue.
Above the loops of ribbon is wavy
coronet of black ostrich tips. The
black velvet streamer starts from be-
meath the petals Of a rose at the lelt
side. 1t hangs gracefully and Is
caught on the dress with another
rose.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12

A steel-like grass from the volcanic
slopes Of OraD, Algeria, is said to bt
so elastic tha: il can he used IN teaC
of springs in the manufacture of furni
ture.
Queen Victoria s SAID to be the
Jwner of the largest book in existence.
1t is foot and half thick ard weighs
sixty-three pounds, and contains the
addresses of coDgratClation on the &C.
casIon of her jubilee.
Atlanta, Ga, Is to have new court
house and city hall under one roof
The cost of the building VIII bs over
$500, 900, and it will be ore OF the fines
public edifices in the South.
Robinson Crusoe'5 island, JuaI
Fernandez, is inhabited by about sixty
persons, who attend to the herds OF
cattle that graZs there.
The violin upon which, it Is claimed
the welding march was played al
George Washington's marriage, is il
The possession of musical society a
5unbury, Pa
Lake RonkonKoma, on Long Island
New York, also another small lake II
the Adirondack region, increase il
volume Of water for a number of years
until they are nearly double their aver
| age size, and then they gradually shrink
The cause is not known.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12

A DELSARTEAN PLEA.

Dear Mr.. Delsarts,
Since you've taught us that art
Nun replace Mother Natures iniunctions
And teach US anew
What we really should do
With our various ply sicA functions.
We beg you will add
To the lessons we've had
About walking. and breating. and posing,
Other hints that will make
All our doings psrtake
OF grace more perfection disclosing.
We'd be taught. IL you please,
How to gracefully sneeze,
How to snore in symmetrical manner;
How to get out of bed,
How to drop when we tread
On the cuticle Of q banana;
How to smell. how to wink.
How to chew. how to drink.
How sublimely to shake an ash--ifter.
How 10 step on tack,
How to get in u hack.
Hovsto toy with q heated stove-hfter;
How to hiccough with ease.
How to groan. how to wheeze.
How to spank matchmaking relationl
In short. how to mend
The mistakes that our friend,
Dame Nature, mixed in our creation.
boston Courier.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12
Railroad on Ice.

Middle-aged Marylanders recall the
fact that the Philadelphia, Whining.
ton and Baltimore Railroad crossed
the Susquehanna at HAVE de Grace
on the ice in February, 1852. In
those days the river was not bridged
at that point, and the old steamboat
Maryland carried the trains across on
her deck. The river froze very thick
In February, 1852, and tracks were
laid upon the ice, upon which trains
crossed for several daYs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12

Nevada has many rivers, but only
two, the Colorado and the Owyhee, find
their way to the sea. All the rest
either sink in the sands and are lost, or
flow into some lake which has no out
let, being itself sink for river water.
This peculiarly of the Nevada geogra-
ply leads many scientists to believe
that there must be many water basins
in southern Nevada and Arizona, where
artesian wells would yield an abundant
supply of good water. The Nevada
rains and SHOWS all find subterrsnean
outlet. This must be to the South,
and if it can be discovered and tapped
the sends of Arizona may yet blossom
as the rose.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12
Woman and nIarrIapn.

To most women marriage is haven
Of rest where they will be free from
worry and care. But there are two
cares in matrimony where there Is one
IN the single life. If the wife accepts
these gracefully, she is stimulus to
her husband; if she complains and
worries, the husband is generally
what his wife makes him, and there
is nothing that so units man for
his business life as a discontented
wife at home. Wives should bear
this in mind. 1t costs little TO be
cheerful, and the gains to be received
are far in excess Of the actual outlay.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12
COMFORTING EASTER BELLS,
IT HELEN zVERTsoN SMITH.

Sweet Is the comfort that the chimes
Are thrObOug down upon the ear.
In pu'Slng beat OF wordiess rh ymes-
Life anu death, Human breath,
JOY and pain, Naught is vain,
For Christ Is riSenl Heaven Is neart
II sOrTOwS come, they also 90:
II Joys must fly, they reappear.
still gladsOme bells swing t. and fro
Life aud death. Hum an breath,
Joy and pam, Naught is vain,
For Christ Is risen! Heaven Is neari
Then ring for Joy, ye Easter bells,
That Love Divine has conquered feart
Immortal hope your rhythm tells
Life ana death, Human breath.
JOY and pain, Naught is vain,
For Christ IS risen! Heaven is neari
-Rnzdr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12
EASTER DAY.

EASTER DAY.
What new Joy thrills thrO' grlefs OF the cen
turtles
Yet unborn. and gilds deathways untrod
With the loye-light that comfOrted Mary
When she wOrshlpped her Lord and her Goi.
Failing prone at His feet in the garden,
AS size fed from the empty tomb,
To seek Hun, sorrowing and weeping,
Noting naught of the radiant bloom!
Pardon and peace in the garden,
Through the perfect atOnement made
BY our Load, for all SHINING repented;
And-"Hail" Mary" "Be not afraid"
Sweet greeting through her to the ages,
To each faithful ana heartbrOken one,
Gives this King long fOretold by the sages,
Whose reign now on earth has began.
Life over Death yictoriOusI
Rolled forever away l. the stone
That would seal us IN Deaths hopeless prison I
TIE Lord of Life has arisen
Who died our sins to atOnei
The Living Lord has arisen,
And pleads eyermOre by the Throne.
Livingi Iivingl lOyingI
He pleads for us by the 1hronai-
Gloria tibi, gloria tibi,
Gloria tibi, DOmlne,
HdrDer's Bardr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12

THE Red Sea is for the most part
blue. 1t gets its name fr ON the fact
that portions of it are covered by min
ute animalcule, which dye the surface
Of the water red where they float.
The magic lantern was the invention
of Roger Bacon in 1860.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12

BRYcE-Van Glove and his wife
nave had trouble. Gryce-Alreadyl
What was the cause? Bryce-She
found the picture of another woman
In his watch! Gryce OF course!
There's always a woman In the case
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12
Poor ThIngi

A pet dog, it is said, recently died
1t Elkton, KY, from licking his mis-
;ress' cheek. She painted, and the
log died of poison.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12
THE EMPIRE HAT,

New-StyIe Hat and Old-Styls Streansr
Make a Pleasing Combination.
A new style of hat with an old
style of streamer has come into fash
ion, and it must be conceded that the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12
EASTER MORN.

EASTER MORN.
What new dawn lights to Tubies the roses.
What new song breaks the hush OF the hours
When alone, before Mary's coming,
Christ walks with the birds and the fiowers2
Alone in the blessed garden,
With His happy, Sinless things,
Awaiting the faithful ones coming,
Walks the promised King of KingsI
Pardon and peace in the garden,
Now radiantly abloom;
Life over Death yictorlousi
Love lighting all the gloom
The dawnIng on earth Of the Kingdom,
That In Joy and peace shall be;
The Lord Of Life has risenl
Where. grave, now thy victory?
Ghe living Lord has arisen.
And angels guard the tomb.
Risen riseni risenI
The Flower of the Centuries in blooml-
Benedlcite, benedicite,
Omnia opera Domnil
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12

Paris actresses wear paper lace.

HoT milk is a simple means OF com.
fort, and is most revivinR to one who
fatigued by over-sxertion-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-12
A RESURRECTION POEM.
BT ELIZABETH BULLARD.
EASTER EVEN.

EASTER EVEN.
o world lying black in the shadow
or the Cross where our Lord was slain.
o Syrian land, dark aud SINFUL
What morrow can bring thee again
Peace ana light,
Or blooming OF flowers.
Or songs of birds in their bowers
To that silent gardens gloom,
Where, through the awful night,
With its slow-moving hours.
Thy promised King lies dead:
By thee HIS life-blood shedi
Deadi in the rock-hewn tombi
The Messiah, promised long,
Whose Kingdom was surely TO be
OF 10y and peace, said the song.
His blood on thy guilty headl
His dear blood shed for thee,
Dead In the rock sealed tomb.
Dead! deadl deadi
In the hopeless, rock-sealed tombi-
MIserere, mIserere,
Miserere, Domino!