davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Tn. Fair Music Hall Defective.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Music Hall at the Worlds Fair grounds will have to be re- modelled. Theodore Thomas, chief of the musical bureau. has tested the hall with a band of 70 musicians and found the acoustic properties defective, there being a disagreoable echo which destroys the effect of the music rendered. It is only in the interior of the hall that the trouble exists, and it is thought the changes. necessary can be made easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Judge BlaisdelI Resigns.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 13.-Judge Blaisdell, of the District Court, has placed his resignation in the hands of Gov Rus sell. It is said here that the resignation is to take effect April 1. He resigns on ac- count of i'll health. He is about 73 years old. He presided as judge in the famous Borden hearings. He was mayor of the city in 1856 and 1859, and has been judge SincA 1874
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13

THE glorious uncertainty of the Rhode leland legislature's political com. plexion would furnish sufficient excite ment for asporting man. One day it is a tie, the next democratic and the third republican and so on. It is approaching the democracy, however, as a limit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
MRS. CLEVELAND EMBARRASSED.
The Italian Minister m Bidding Her Good
 Afternoon Kissed Her Hand.

AfternOOn hlSsed Her Hnnd.
 WASHINGTON, April 13.-A European custom was revived on the portico of the White House yesterday to the astonishment of number of natives who witnessed it.
 Baron Fava, the Italian Minister, was about to leave the executive mansion, when Mrs. Clepeland, who had just driven up, alighted from her carriage, She paused a few moments to converse with the retiring dean of the diplomatic corps, and as she extended her hand to say good afternoon to him, Baron Fava made a courtly bow, and raising her hand to his lips kissed it in true cavalier fashion.
 Mrs. Cleveland seemed slightly embar- rassed, the Baron retired smiling, and two western Congressman who saw the act al most fell of the portico with amazement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
,tal loss is about $1OO, GOO.
THE CONTEST ON.
Lasksr and ShowaItsr Begin Their Chess
 Championship Games.


 Championship Games. KoKoMo, Ind, April 18.-The great championship game of chess between Lasker and Showalter has begun and the battle is on. Showalter arrived here yes- terday and meeting his antagonist arranged preliminaries at once.
 It was decided not to enforce the rule to hold the scores for four days, but to furnish such papers as were entitled to them with the official score at the hour oi Sso and trom S8o to 10 p p m' D' ls0 eacS day t noS less than IT moves per hour to be made. The opening game last night did not progress to any extent and the score has not yet been given out.
 Chess men from all over the country continue to arrive and will follow the games through.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
St. Louis Brewers May Strike.

ST. LOUIS, April 18.-There are rumors of discontent among the brewers and maltsters belonging to the various brewers unions here It is said that the basis of this dissatisfaction is a strong desire for an increase of wages and shorter hours for a working day. The more hot headed mem bers of the unions believe the time has come to force the boss brewers into grant ing their demands, and they advocate the inauguration of a general atrike on May 1 If concessions are not made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Fell on Her Baby and Killed It.

CHICAGO, April 13. A peculiar accident has resulted in the death of Fred Kroger's wife and child. For some time Mrs. Kro- ger had been suffering from partial paraly- sis Yesterday she felt so well that she took up her six months old baby and walked across the room with it. Suddenly her legs gave way and she fell on the child which was so badly injured that it lived but few hours. The shock was too much for Mrs. Kroger and she died shortly after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
The Hull Strike situatIon.

LONDON, April 18-What little change there is in the strike situation at Hull is in favor of the masters. The Shipping Fed eration, which is an organization of ship owners, claims that 1t controls more than twice the number of non-union dock laborers necessary for the handling of car goes. The strikers have made no further attempt to-create disorders. They are evidently playing waiting game, and hope that & general strike will be ordered by the Dock Laborers' Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
cHENowlTh,s TRIAL.
His Counsel win Claim lie Was Insane
 When He Made the Confession.

Ais counsel VIII Claim He Was Insane
 When He Made the Confession.
 WHEELING, w. Va, April 13-The sen. sational trial of Rev. J. T. Chenowith, formerly pastor of the North Street Metho- dist church, this city, and presiding elder of the Morgantown district of the State conference, has been commenced at Mounds ville
 Chenowith is charged. on his own con fession, with sustaining improper relations with Miss Lloyd, a young and beautiful member of his flock. :.
 His counsel will claim that he was out of his mind when he made the confession Chenowith is 60 years old, and has been a minister 30 years
 He was grand chaplain of the Knights oi Pythias of this State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
.g1re 9e,mncrat.
WATERBURY. CONN.
O. 6 M. T. MALoNEY, ,PRoPRIEToRs. orrIcn-s67 South N, in Stree

THERE have been two hundred men securing the woods, at Keene, N. H., to find the missing postmaster. In many cIties there have been and are hundreds seeking the postmastership, but Grover holds the key in their case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Rubeor wants to ROW Hanlap.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The following cable has been received here from London: ..George Bubear, the champion of Eng
 land, offers to take Wallace Ross place and row Edward Hanlan for the Richard K. Fox championship challenge cup and the $1, ,OOO purse on May 30. If Hanlan is agreeable, Bubear will sail for America." "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
A Po,,t,oa, s1uddle tu Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., April 13.-The affairs of this municipality are in a state border ing on anarchy. The new Democratic mayor has taken his office week earlier that has been the custom, and the Repub- lican council refuses to recognize him. All the heads of city departments have retired, and so none can be appointed to take their plooaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Chess Player wolbrodt in New York.

Cness HAAyer "oIDrodC m New xork.
 NEW YORK, April 13.-Walbrodt finished bis engagement at the local chess club of Boston last night with a simultaneous record exhibition. He won eight, lost two to H. Sargent and A. A. Smith and drew four games. After the performance tho chess player left for this city where he arrived this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
NForo Rhodo Island Eleot,on.-

NEWPORT, R. l., April 13.-The bye elections in Jamestown yesterday resulted in no choice and Lancers, the Republican sitting member, holds over. Smith, Demo crAt, had plurality of Il over Landers but lacked, two of majority over all, there being 13 Prohibition votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Coal Found In New York.

SUsoUEHANNA, Pa., April 13.-Coal in paying quantities has been discovered in Windsor township, Broome county, N. Y., five miles from here. Spectators are fast purchasing the adjacent lands and pros citing will begin at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Three Children Burned to Death.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Mrs. Jensen lighted the burners in a gasoline stove, left her three small children in the house, and went out to do some shopping. She re- turned to find her home in flames and her children burned to death. She is on tine verge of insanity. A fireman was struck by a falling scantling, but will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Mar 1S, 1898
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON, 1.s5. 7:Sc, a. m.; 100, "s.46, S.b5 PROVIDENCE 1.s5, 7:so a. m.; 100, sb5 D. m NEW YORK viaBrewsters- 9 45 a. m.; 10 pm. WORCESTER-1.'5, 8, 7:30 a. m.; D. m. NEW LONDON-1 %, .7:S0 a. n.. 1.0O, 8.b5 p. m. PUTNAM-1.25, z:30 a. m.; loo. S,b5, ?. m. wILLIMANTIC-1.s5 7:So a. m.: l:oO. "Sab,s.bb spRINaF1ELD-7:so a, m.: sss D. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville- -7:So, 10A6 a. m. HARTFORD 1.e5. 7:sO. 900, 10:45a m.; l:00, | s3;45 S.55, s:15 p. m. NEW BRITAIN-1.ss, 7:sO, 900 104s, a. m; loo, ss.4b, sb5. s:ib p. m. PLAINvILE.l.s5,Y Y:so, sOo '9;4S, a. m.; l.OG BRIsToL-1.as, Y:so, 900, Io:4b a. m.; l:OO
 sS:lb, s,55, s:l5 p. m. TERRYvILLE-7:so, 800, 1o:45 6. m.; I:0O, "S:4b
 S.5S, S:l5 D. m. wATERvILLR-7:sO. 900. 1oAs a m.; "s:45, sbs S:16p. m.
 UNION CITY-fsob a m, $50 p. m. TOwANTIC-fs:0b 8. m., fs:10, b:50 p. m. SoUTHFoRD-s:05 a. m.; 2:10, b:50 D. m. PoMPERAUG vALLEY-s:C5 ann; s:10, ,b50 D m SANDY HOOK s:o5a. m.; a:lO, b:5o ?. m. HAwLEYvILLE-S:0b 8. m.; s:10, ,b:b0 p. m. DANBURY-aA5, s.06 a. m.; 2:1o, $50. p. m. s:o5 a. m.; 2:l0. p.m. I-ON-HUDSON-s:O5 Q. m.; 2:10 p. m. Rw-R,pehannton. Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve
 land, Akron and Chicago sos a m.; s:i0 D.
 n.s & s=@@ ..#s PoUGHKEFPsIE-via Hopewen junction, SOS
 @. m.s Sundays only.
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING. EAST,
 Leave Waterbury-New England stationl: 4:S0, SEQ a. m l:05, 4:S0 p. m.; Dublin street b:OOs s:SS a. m.s 1:S5, 5.OO p. m.
 GOING WEST. LEAyE MERIDEN for Waterbury-7 Oe. 9.30
 a, m.; 12.4O. 6.b0 p. m. Arrive Dublin streot
 740 i09t a m.. 1. .35, 7.h6 D. m at Water
 bury, New England station. 7b6, ! s00 Q. nn,.
 goo, e:So D. m. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't. Boston, A. 0. KENDALL. e. F. A.. Bosions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Board of Canvassers Released.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 13.-Ths Board of Canvassers of Ward 8, who were ar rested last week for alleged violation of the election laws but were discharged by U. S. Commissioner Blodgett who came to the conclusion that the defendants were inno- cent of intentional wrong doing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Swallowed the Evidence.

BUFFALO, April 1S.-Harry l.. Whaley, who was arrested few days ago for pass ing raised postoffice money order on the Tifft house, while in the police court yes terday, while the back of the officer was turned, grabbed the order from the desk, and before anybody knew what was going on thrust it into his mouth, chewed it up and swallowed it. The act created great sensation in the court. He will be prose- cuted by the United States authorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Examination of fcOmmissioners of Charity

NEW YORK, April 13.-The final exam. ination of Commissioners of Charities and Correction Simmons and Sheehy on the charges of John I. Davenport that they had induced paupers on Randalps Island to vote came up yesterday before Commis, sioner Shields. Commissioner Shields re served his decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Balfour Holding Back.

LONDON, April 13.-Mr. A. J. Balfour, the leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons, has decided not to speak in the debate on the Home Rule bill until April 91.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
.PENMA NSHIP.
 PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid busi- ness hand In course of l6 private lessons and NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degreelofsthe art. 10I RANK OTREmEs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Many Immigrants at Boston.

BOSTON, April 8.-The steamer Scythia, at this port from Liverpool, brought S25 immigrants, and the steamer Boston, from Yarmouth, 84.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
A NEWSPAPER HAN,
Connected With the Great Paper,
 the Albany Express.

Makes statements Which the People
 Should Know and Understand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
N. E. & H. Railroad Time Table
Dec il. 1892. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YORK-6:05. 7:30, s:a6, 10.50 ,ak m l:2s s:25. 5:6s pm: Sunday 4:15 p. m. Return 5:01, 500, 10:0o 8. -A. loo, 4:02, 6:02 D. ID. Sunday 6:01 a. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction-7:s0, S:26, a. m., 1:2S, S:25, 5:5S D. ID. Via Derby Junction-6:0S, 8: 6, 1O:50 a. m; 1: :2S, S:25 553 D. m. Return-via Naugatuck Junction, 1,45 p. m., Sunday 500 a. m. Via Derby Junction, TOO. 9.45 a, m., 1900. 20, 5.3O, TAO sRIDaEPoRT-s:o5, 7:so, s:as, 1O:5o. ( m :, 1:es, S:e5, 5:5S p. m. Sunday 4:15 ,. m. Return --7:o5. $40 a, m; la:OO e:ss, 5:sO, 7:lT m. Sunday S:15 a. m.
 ANsONIA-6:O5, 7:sO, s:e6, io:5o a. m. 1:ss. s:eb 5:5s, 700, (mixed) D.. m. Sunday 415 p. m, Return-7:4O. 1921; a.: m., 12:S1, S:01, s:10, SEQ p. m. Sunday S.4s 8. m. WATERTOWN-6:44, S:S7, 11:17 a. m., 35S. 6:le 7:04 p. m. Saturday 9:15 p. m. Return 6:25, 7:55, 10:e0 a., m., 2:50, 440, 6:s0 D.. Saturday 7:s5 D. m.
 THoMASTON-s:32, 11:12, a. m., 3.2, 6:59, ,9:0c, p. m. Sunday 925 a m. Return--7.OS, 7;55, l0:23, 8. m., 255, 5:26 p. m. Sunday 3:4?, roRRiNaToN- 11;,s. g. m, s:sa, s:Ss 300 pm. Sunday 9:2s. Return-.6A7, 7:S1 10:00 8. m., 2:30, 5.03 p. m. Sunday 3:2s p. m. WINSTED-s:S2, 11:1s a. m., 3:52. 6:E9, 300 D, m. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return--6:30, 7:1O. $40, a. m., 2;05, 4:4s pm Sunday 800 pm. LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. .Gensral Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Boston Clothing House
Grand
 Spring
 Opening.

Of Clothing and G ents' Furnishings. You are cordially in vited to call and ex- anime our we'll se- lected stock and learn our prices.
 We are the lowest price clothing estab-- lishment in this town and so you will con- vince yourselfby call ing at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Wna TotallY Blind.

"I arrived at my station in Jericho with tho child sad in spirit and impoverished in pocket completely discouraged. On our way to tho house from the station, we stopped at tho store of Capt. McISinnan, who was an old sea captain, to warm ourselves The captain had known tho child before we went away; While We were warming ourselves Mamie said:
 "Papa, it's dark, where arc you? cant sec you, como to me- -
 "The captains heart was touched, and with tears in his eyes he said: sarsaparilla and give 1t to her, and if 1t don't help her will pay for It.
 ."That very afternoon I got Hoods Sarsspa- rilla and commenced giving 1t to her according to directions. Tho first beneficial result was a brightenlng of the eyes, which continued steadily improving until, under the treatment of Hoods SarSaparilla, on the ninth day she cOuld sec to pick up n pin on the floor with out It's being pointed out to her, and before the first bottle was all used
 Her Sight was Entirely Restored. I keep Hoods Sarsaparllla fin the house al- ways, and when tho child gets Q little cold, if her eyes appear intlamed, q few doses settles 1t thank God first, Hoods Sarsaparilla second,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-13
Wonderful and True Totally Blind with SCrofuIous
 Sore Eyes
Hoods SdrsapGriIEG GaUe Back Her Sight, and Joy to Her
 EdfhelSs Heart.
MGmie Adams Waterbury, Vermont.
MMatcrhnrv. Yt.. Nov. 1o, le01.

"waterbury. Vt, Nov. 10. 199S. "C. I. Hood 6 Co.,, Lowell, Mass:
 "In April, 1889, my little girl Mamie, who was then 3 years old, commenced having ulcer ated eyes, also had sores back of her ears. Her sight began to grow dim, and I feared she
 Might be Blind.
 I then lived In Jericho, Vt In the early days of Juno went with her to the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington, and there she was treated four different times-a surgical opera ton each time, ono of which left the scars now visible on the eye balls. She recovered rom for a few days, was soon worse than ever She could discern daylight from darkness, bu Inext went to q large hospital in Hartford Conn. At this hospital no surgical operations were performed, but medicine was dropped intc her eyes and given her to take. She was at thl: hospital about ten weeks, continually grew ing Vvorse, and when took her in November
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
THE DEMOCRATS sMuED.

For ten or fifteen years. the good people
Of all parties, particularly the Demo
Gratis, have been protesting against the
unfairness, the Injustice or the fraud, MS
the exigences Of the case demanded the
Republicans to employ, In seating and un-
seating members Of legislative bodies to
manufacture maiorities.
The most recent and most notable pro
tests since the preparation Of the frauds
which gave Hayes the Presidency, We're
those made against the acts Of the Reed
Congress, in seating and unseating
enough members TO increase a doubtful
majority Of twenty-elghti and against
the Senate for hurrying six little terri
tories into statehood to increase the
Senate majority from two Republicans to
fourteen.
No appeals would stop the career Of
reckless partisanship. An appeals were
worse than vain. The Mckinley bin and
the Force bill were just and holy
measures; any means adopted by the
snivellng hypocrisy Of a pious adminis-
tration were right II did not matter
what those means were No injustice
could be unjust; no fraud could be
fraudulent in the cause Of keeping the
Republican speculators in Office to pass
bills approved by spectators In silver or
robbers in steel, glass, wool and iron
That policy for t became settled
policy with the party which held Connec
ticut two years, deprived the Western
states Of their Senators and the South
ern states Of their Representatives-has
come to curse the party which intro
duced it, In Kansas the Populists have
accepted the many precedents Of the Re
publican party and turned seven Repub
iicans out of the Legislature to make
room for seven populists, whom the
people should have elected but didn't
elect
The Senator from Kansas-from
bleeding Kansas the stronghold OF
black Republicanism will be John
Martini Democrat
While those apt pupils Of the Republi.
cans-many Of them, perhaps gradu-
ates from the Republican high school OF
political performed. this surgi-
cal operation, this TRANSMISSION Of mem
bers by viv section, on the G. o p. the
Democrats bid their faces ia their
sleeves and smiled Perhaps some Of the
wickedest Democrats, who believe in
Republican prohibition as they believe
in Republican protection, went into
the lobby and smiled there, too.
They DO smile. even In Kansas
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
DISCUSSION OR sUpPREssIoN.

The attempt TO fix the limits for ne
ligious discussion by suppressing an dis
cussionof religion isacurious philological
contradiction and physical impossible
ity. A Asublect cannot be discussed by pre-
venting discussion. The stoppage OF
an discussion whatever rs not properly
called fixing Of the limits of the dis
cussion, but O suppression OF &c.
There are courtesies which should be
observed and reasonable regulations gov
erning public discussions on every sub
ieot Mutual respect omiabilily and
foirness Of statement. are always present
among reputable magazines, as politeness
Is prevalent among an CLASSES Of culh-
waited people In society. But those reg
ulations are no more intended TO suppress
discussion than the formal manners of
good society are attended to suppress
conversation. On the contrary, the
regulations of public debate and the
rules Of polite society are intended. the
one to promote conversation, and the
other TO promote discussion
There are many religions and many
varieties or, at least, many different
statements, of the Christian religion.
All men are interested in religion either
because they do not believe Ga any pard
cular one or because they do Dc is am
important and engrossing subject in
either case; for religion or atheism has
to do with those great questions Of the
Immortality Of the soul and the life after
death which have occupied the minds OF
men since time began and man existed
To stop an discussions of those ques
tions as if they were scandalous Is ab
surd They are the pith of religion.
Religion is nothing fit does not prompt
man to enquire whence he camel
Whether he is tending! How he shall
liver
Those questions are the essence Of all
religious belief, an faith aud the sub
iects which have occupied the minds oI
the sages Of all nations Of all times
What is there ia any dogma of th'
Christian religion to estop to suppos.
such discussions2 Is the Christian re
ligion not founded on Truth? Is rrutl
ashamed or afraidg Can any discussion
any investigation impair TRUTH Sucl
questions carry their own refutations.
While a man may shrink from the dis
cussion Of the chastity Of his mother h
may not refuse to state his belief IN th'
abstract dogmas Of his Religions faith
80 man would hesitate 20 resist any as
persions upon his mothers chastity witt
his life IF need be. BE might regret tha
such'a sacred thing beoame the subject o
Evening journal., 1893-01-26

was. Then the party machinery got
under the control of bosses and tariff
robbers. The party was weaned away
from principles and turned towards pelf
and patronage lt lost Its prestige and
then il lost tue Mugwumps who were
followed by the great newspapers then
by the professors and the young men,
tin finally there was nothing Ut the top
but thin scum of piety covering Che
most despicable corruption that ever
overlook political party. In national
affairs there was simply q greater degree
of corruption, Ignorance and unfairess
than the party presented here. lt was a
case Of Higginsism-inc Bach.
Mahaify. Stewart Maoallister, the
Smiths, male and female, and all that
they imply-intensided and enlarged.
The respectable Republicans here do not
approve Of the conduct of Senator Hig-
gins. DE has killed himself and ruined
the party. The bulk of the Republicans
of this city, however they may avoid the
public expression Of their sentiments, do
not hesitate to condemn Senator Higgins,
aud those whom he selected 20 help him,
ia private.
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
1nhIlc dIscnssion hnt iflt .honld become

public discussion bui ifit should become
necessary for p man Co proclaim and dis
cuss the chastity Of BIS mother Ga public
he would be craven who would not
dare TO defy the world.
But the chastity Of our aothers,
thanks 30 their innate purity and nobil-
ity. rarely becomes the subject Of public
discussion. Religion is always the sub
iect Of public discussion TO concerns
every body. lt lives in the light; it is
blazoued and proclaimed to the world
Hence, while some bigot may object to
have his pet doemas called ia question,
or held up for ridioule, even, he cannot
consistently object TO a courteous inquiry
into their truth or falsity He has too
much faith
Mans reasoning faculties are provided
for that very purpose If God had inn
tended that man should live and die like
o brute or an idiot He would not have
provided him with reasoning powers.
He would have left man in what was
perhaps, bis original state of unconscious
unaccountability. He would not have
evolved man from lower to a higher
order Of brutes
Evening journal., 1893-01-26
HE STREAM oE LEE.

like "a small sfreamlet on q mountain side,
A white thread Riancing IN The summer sun,
Lightly down lcaping with a Joyous spfmg,
So passes happy childhuod's playful hcur.
&cAt through green dells and meath o'orshad-
owing craas.
The growing stream with hoedie.s flow winds
un,
NOW gladly lingering round some glowing isle
ilai smiles With heavenly benuty and allures
With promise af perpetual delights,
Noy ercoly alshing down some rough cas-
cado,
Where rushing waters split on hostile rocks,
Spouting nloft the irdosoent spray
Drifted In sunless clefts by swaying winds;
So pass the years Of youth. Our ripef asp
Us ike thc brCadened rivers stately march.
Whose current slackens, yet admits no pause,
But passes field and coppice, tower and town,
Not wholly 'scaplng from delling stains,
Yet toiling onward restlessly. Adown
its smooth yet ever sliding stream we haste,
Nor mnrll the progress of It's quiet speed
TIN, faster rushing as &c nears the end.
lt sweeps us onward IN rcsstless course
Through the torn rapids OF disease and pain,
TILL piunHing down Che cataract of death,
We glide into vast and unknown space
The boundless ocean OF eternity.
Walter w. skeat ia London Academy.