davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Japan i'm Jodfon parf.
Cine fia iber ale Gebduoe unS Departes
merits erfredenoe 2lusfenuns, Ole Ja=
pan cine STEELE neben oen 6ulturpolfern
Guropa's t6ert.

Sapan oltf Ser columbtiben @eltousz
1teuung bat Seoermann iiberral6t, uno
ieben mir sletb btn3u, auf's 9lngenebmite
iiberrai6t.
Seine M1sfteaung in Sen ber16te6en1ten
@ebGu6en unb 0epartements, reib6altig,
~er1b0pfen6, gei6madDoa g~eorbnet, bon
bobem cultureuem Wertb gum She'll, bat
Sapan in G6tcago unter BEN I'M @ett>
talnpf tbeilne6menben 8Dlfern einen 8laB
in elmer Ser erl item 9tet6en erobert unb
6eutlieber ais @orte unD 8roibiren le9t
oieIe MusiteQung 3eusniB baoon alb, baB
Sapa1 nit &ieieni6rttten @uropa's &ulz
turltufe 3uetlt unb benz @influB europdtz
lcber 80lter, -0euti9Ianbs, SrantreicbS,
@nglanbs surnal, tpte Der Ser. Staaten
auf feline Eecbnifen, feline 8tiieni9ait,
feline Snbutrteen Sbir unb 3bor ~geOffuet
bat.
Sapan, feline @usftelung, feline bier
tpetlen6en 8ertreter nit Ben GDtneien ). 8.
p6cr an6ern erotii6en Nationen Nitens
o0er Mfrifas in etnen Sopf tperf fen su tpoI>
len, Gerglet9e 3tptiden tbnen an3ulteuen,
tpare ebenfo pertebrt, aLs polte man BON
9eutiblan6 Ober Srantrei6 in glei6em
Ntbem nit 6er europdti3en 3iirfet, Ger
bien ober &umGnien lpre6en. Sapan
ntmmt, bas obne 3tpetfeGt Iebrt feline @ez
Misunderstanding, Die Steae unter BEN
a1tatilcben unb afrifanii6en 80lfern Elm,
bic DeutI9lanO unb 6ranfrei9 auf benz
@ebiete BET &nnft unO &unfttn6uitrte in
europa b%e6aupten.
NiemaLs 3unor bat Sapan bas 10 beut7
lid betpieien, niemaIs baben ~OieSapaneien,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Der vDierte."
Gin ero6artiees proeramm eggplant.

Ser 8ertpaltungsrat6 Ser Qusfteaung
beipra6 Wtittpo9 bas 8rogramm fur Die
Geier bes 4. Suit.
Wtan plant einen Seftactus auf benz
9rOBen BlaBe 3pifben benz @ent1albabnbof
un0 benz 8ertnaltungspalaft. uno 3tDar
iou bteie Seier INN II 11br anfangen, 10
baB UNI IL l1br bas 2Guten Der Sretbetts>
9lofe Dor it6 geben farm.
9as poutOmmene 8rogramm lautet:
1. 9orologte, %seiun9en bon 1000 Sttn11
men; &~ononcn1atut am S5In1te 1z
Der Stropbe.
2. @ebet = Geb. Or. Barrotps.
3. Gebe = BiceprGiibent Stenenion.
4. &ebe = Mapor 6arriloa.
5. 2ieb columbia of the Ocean" =
Gbor: Gefrain Don 8ublttum.
6. @ebibt uber Sic Sretbeits9lode =
WeiB Wprris aus San Diego, Sal.
z. 1lebersabe Der coLumbii9en Sretbettss
9lode.
8. v0oDe 9ibertb"- %compontrt bon g.
q. 9ratt, @bor nrt6 Srcbeiter.
9. &e6e = 6ampton 6. @arion aus
philadelphia: v0te alte unb ote 11elte
Sreibeitsglofe."
10. vStar Spangled Banner" Mnb 8e>
gruBun9 Der Slogge.
Ste Yrogrammnun1mer' ~" miro 9e1t1lt
UNI II u9r abIolptrt tperben. 0as ortgts
ginale Sternenbanner tptrb BON SRI. WtarD
unO Srau st. g. Stafford aufgebtBt
tperben unb Johann bas Banner Der
menl9ltben Sretbett bon Srau ytettte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

Borcellanmanufactur, 8ronsen, Sic 2afz
Dor alien Die GloiionneinOuitrte
iauitrirt un6 our @eltung brtn9t 9ie
iapaneiii6e Notwithstanding bic mir
nG9it Der Oeuti4en, fran30iiiden, italieniz
0iterreibiiben, ruiitl6en unb
f3wei5ertl6en fir bic iebenspert6elte i'm
Snbuitriepalait balten, Derbient cine elm
geDenbere 8elprecbung. Die iapanii6e
Notwithstanding unb Ser 6oobenpaLait
Elm amber Wtal!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Gin erofer 6enuf.
Oas Concert oes 8roofIYner v2lrion".

Nls 0irtgent &rtbur gGaaIien AM Dtensz
tag na6 8eenbigun9 6es Goncertes in
Der 8eltausiteuun9s zWtuiifbaae inn &reiie
bon me6reren Sreun6en itanb, bic tbn 8u
Dem 'prd6tigen tiinitlerii6en @rfoIge be-
9lii6puni3ten, OrGngte ii9 Elm Nnleritaz
net - ieiner duBeren @ri6etnung nab Elm
Gbter, reAter Oanfee = binburcb, ergriff
Glaafien'S 6an0 unb i9Ittelte tie 10 frdfz
ttg, OaB Ser AUDI f0rperIi3 fetneStpegs
i9pG6lt4e 9trigent gan3 entiebt ben
Srem6en anblidte. W2it elmer @ntriftung,
pie ie nur Ser Qlerger zines Concert
@ntbuitaIten beim Nnblid zines i6ma6=
beieBten Qlu6itoriums pa6rufen fann,
poIterte 6erleIbe beraus, babel Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

Der uor0amerifanti9e Gurnerbuno auf Ger
coIumbii9en DEMONSTRATING. Der
papiuon auf Ger 6auerie oes Jnouftrie=
paIa1tes. = Oas 6eoddtni63immer nit
feinen G~rinneruneen aus DER 5eit Ger
Gur1erre9imenter. Q1sitelun9 Don
6erdtben. = Gurneriide Stteratur.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
nerico

GrOfnet feline Demonstrating.
Der gliifIibite Menicb auf @r6en tuar
Wfonta9 Sennor, 0ttguel @aribap, meriz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
The Thin Mans Summer woer.

"Whewi" said the fat man. as he mopped
the Precipitation from his brow ana crowded
the thin man against the side OF the seat Of
the open car. NO one suffers like a fat man
in this weather"
"Indeedi' remarked the thin man sarcqs-
tically, as he tried TO get little more room.
says the Chicago Tribune.
Yes continued the fat man, I'VE have
more troubles than any one in the summer
time. / haven't had comfortable moment
to-day"
You haven't?"
No haven't. Do you think look com
Portable nOw?''
No don't; but possibly you think I am
comfortable. A fat man always thinks he has
the worst Of it, but he isn't in IL with thin
man. DO you suppose If YOU had got this seat
nrst anyone wauld have come along and
squatted down beside you and crowded you
UP against the rail! No, sir. You'd have
spread your anatomy over it and held the
whole seat until you got of. But its different
with thin man. He walks three or four
blocks, so as to be able TO get a good seat and
gets It. A fat man drops into the seat behind
him and medium-sized man into the one in
front. Then along comes another big fellow
one OF those fat freaks who couldn't stand
up without blocking the aisle or even the
platform. He looks along the car and spies
the thin man, and then he comes along and
plunks himself into the seat, and the thin
names crushed up against the side and heated
Dy the great mass OF flesh, and practically
ism I in it. He's in luck il he dosen't have
some bones broken. Why don't you pick out
man of your own size some timer
Look here, sir, you're getting personal.
DO you mean to say that fat man has no
rights on a care
No sir. He has too ALFRED many for the
price he pays. They ought to have scales on
every street corner, and charge for avoirdu-
pols. Then thin man would have some
chance"
The rat man was breathing so hard that ev-
cry breath made the thin man groan as he
was game. Finally the fat man blurted out:
i m a bigger man than you are but have
half mind TO punch your head"
That's all right" retOrted the thin man.
s. m smallerman than you are, but I'm
quicker, and you'd never hit me but once"
What would you do?''
I'D belt you in the stomach"
They glared at each other for a moment,
and then the fat man surrendered.
A thin man does have pretty hard time
OF 1t, he said. It's these medium sized fell
lows that have it easy"
They agreed on that, and trouble was avert
ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
.'Finanoial stringenov. ;,

Speaking of financial stringency, said a
Wall street broker to his companions as they
were lunehing together yesterday. according
to the New York Tribune i've got a
good one to tell you. Saturday morning a
tall solemnlool1ing stranger went into a
bank, which might name, only promised 1
.wouldn t, and approaching the window of the
receiving teller quietly remarked that he
would like to deposit IS 900. The teller in
courteous tones asked if he already had an
account at the bank. The stranger said he
hadn't. So the teller FASTENED outside. es-
corted him into the presidents room, and in
treduced him to the president. The presi-
dent, on learning his business, smiled
kindly, offered him seat, and re-
marked that il was a fine day. Well
of course they entered the new depositors
signature in a big ledger. and one of the
clerks was directed to provide him with a
pass book. Then the receiving teller took
him back into the bank and politely asked
for his deposit. But the stranger StrolIed his
sandy goatee and explained that he had
merely come in to give the customary sixty
days notice and would be around with the
money on the 4th of October. He added that
ii looked like rain, and that a steady pour for
half day would prove a great blessing to
the country. The teller reached for his
bronze paper-weight, but before he could fire
it the stranger had lit OUT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
The output Of Naval stores.

The decision Of the naval stores opera
tors 70 do no more work on old timber
/ this season is a wise one. 1t is believed
that this decision win have the effect Of
reducing the output Of naval stores for
this year as much as 20 per cent.
The operators are making no money
now, and have not been for some time.
| Indeed, many Of them have been conduct
ing their business at loss.
The prices Of spirits of turpentine rand
rosin have fallen below the profit line
Two things have contributed to bring
about this condition of affairs. One is
overproduction and the other the strin-
gency in the money market.
The supply Of naval stores is really
greater than the demand, and has been
for considerable time. The industries
which make the market for naval stores
have been suffering from hard times, like
all other industries and consequently
have not been able to take as much of the
raw material as they otherwise would.
They have found it difficult to market
their products. The scarcity of money
has operated against them, and, conse-
HNNASAJ' oAAOS nave bbCh COllp5Lltu W re-
duce production in order to lessen
expenses. Thus restricted, they have not
been, and are not now, able to take the
usual amount of naval stores.
The naval stores manufacturers have
adopted the only course left open to them.
1t would be folly for them to continue to
manufacture more spirits and rosin than
they could sell. The effect would be to
still further depress prices.
In few months the country will have
returned, in all probability, to its normal
business condition. The silver question
will, it is reasonable to believe, have been
settled by that time, and confidence will
have been so far restored that it will be
possible to obtain money in any desira-
BILE quantity at reasonable rates of in
terest,
With the return of confidence there
will be great activity in all branches of
business and in all kinds of industries,
If the naval stores manufacturers abide
faithfully by their agreement to limit the
production of naval stores, the supply
will not equal the demand when the bust
ness revival comes, and prices of spirits
and rOsin will advance sharply The
manufacturers can then with safety, and
with the certainty of a profit, extend their
operations Just now the prudent course
is the one they have adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
. auiok Turn on Forahav.

The members of thes New York stock ex
change are enjoying a good laugh on D. F. S
Forshay of Zimmerman s. Forshay, the firm
OF bankers who have been conspicuous re
Gently by reason of heavy dealings in cur
rency, says the New York Advertiser.
When currency was commanding a prem
lum of per cent the other day Forshay was
stopped on the floor of the exchange by well
known broker who said
FOrshay, would you accommodate me
with $50 for few minutes?"
Certainly" was the reply and For shay
extracted crisp new twenty-dollar bill from
roll of banlnotes and handed it to his
friend
Much obliged, Forshay." the broker said
Just wait a few minutes and will take you
out and blow you of. q"
The broker hurried around to Zimmerman
4 Forshay office at No. II Wall street, which
is only door or Two from the exchange, and
handed the bill over the counter and asked
Tor the firm S check in exchange plus the
premium, which amounted to 60 cents Hav-
ing obtained the check for 5000 the broker
returned to the exchange, and finding For
shay, said:
Come along old man Let's go over to
Fred Eberlin and have drink
Inc pair went over and to the establishment
OF ForShay the broker presented the check in
payment for the refreshments. What does
this meant asked Forshay.
That's all right. I am only paying for the
two glasses Of milk we have had"
Having obtained the change. which amount
ed to 5000 and which was paid in currency
the broker returned the $40 with many thanks
for the accommodation and then asked For
shay to Join him in another as he had only
spent one-haH the profits. Forshay decline d
with thanks and walked of lost in thought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

1t appears that the day is not far dis
tant when the telegraph companies will
be obliged to take out their tickers, re-
place them with telephones and transmit
communications by word of mouth instead
of through the medium of dots and
dashes. A New York man has invented
a telephone apparatus with which con-
versation can be carried on over ordinary
telegraph wire for a distance of 500 miles.
A satisfactory test of the apparatus was
made between Saratoga and Albany re-
Gently. No other preparation of the line
than to ''uncouple" the telegraph instru-
ments and couple" on the telephones was
necessary. The new apparatus, it is said,
has neither magnetic coil nor diaphram
and is, therefore, much cheaper than the
old instrument
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
Sydney Smiths Aphorisms.

In a volume lately issued by Mr.. Walter
Jerrold are the following witticisms of sgd
ney Smith:
1.-THE whole story Of my life has been passed
like razor-in hot water or a scrape."
There is the same difference between his
tongue and mine as between the minute and
the hour hand: one goes twelve times as fast
and the other signifies twelve times as
much"
My house is just now full of cousins They
are all first cousins, and I wish them-onee
removed"
To child stroklng a tame turtles shell:
why are you doing that?" "Ohl to please
the turtle" why, child you might as well
stroke the dome of St Paul's to please the
Dean and Chapter"
Shy people crumble their bread at dinner
l do it when dine with the Bishop of Lon
don, and when l sit by the Archbishop do il
with both hands"
When that SNOWY Mrs. S. appears any
where, though there is no garrison within
twelve miles, the horizon is Immediately
clouded with Majors Fl
The church's ordinances of feasts and fasts
are tolerably well kept up. The rich keep
the feasts and the poor the fasts."
If you masthead a sailor for not doing his
duty, why should you not weathercock par
ishioner for not paying his tithesy'
'Gout is the only enemy which don't wish
to have at my feet"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
BRIGHT BITS.

What a superb facet" said one Boston
girl to another as they stood before marble
head of Minerva.
yes" said the other. What a nose for
spectacles ''-Harper's Bazaar.
Which can fly the higher, papa, an eagle
Il don't know, my SON"
We'll. l wish you'd get an eagle and kite
and let me try."-Harper's Young People.
do not weep because forsooth,
The bitter tears that fall
Are idle tears; that Is to say,
They donot work at all.
~ ae Detroit Free Press.
Yabsley- Did Bings apologize for kicking
you yet?
M1dge-No He said he knew he owed me
an apology, but times were so hard that he
could not think of paying it.-Indian&polis
Journal
Roberts-There's one thing don't like
about our national motto.
Peters-What-E pluribus unum? What's
the matter with it?
Roherts-Parts its name in the middle
Brooklyn Life. -sT,
Now" said the warden to the forger who
had just arrived at the prison, Wen set you
to work. What can you do bestY'
well, II you II give me weeks practice
on your signature, I'll sign your official papers
for you, said the prisoner.-Puek.
Emeline-Im awfully afraid 1 have offended
Archie.
AudDtl- III WD1b way
Emeline-I broke our engagement and for
got to tell him about it until had given it
out to the society papers.-Chicago Record.
Young Fish-There's a hook and nice
worm on it, ~
Old Fish-Keep away from that
Young Fish-I've stolen lots of worms off
of hooks.
Old Fish--Yes, but there isn't any fashion
plate reflected in the water this time. That
hook belongs to a freckled-faced boy with a
straw Mathew York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
Cen. JaoksOn's Athens Address

The address on American Loyalty;
Washington Founder, Webster Expounder
of the Federal Constitution, " delivered on
June 20 1893, by Henry r. jackson, Ii. D.
of this city. during the commencement
exercises of the University of Georgia,
has been published in neat pamphlet form.
The address is in Gen. Jackson's charac-
teristic style of expression; clear cut,
logical and eloquent The Grafton of
Cheancey Nj. Depew on the occasion of
the centennial anniversary of the imam
guration of President Washington sug-
gested to him many of the points made in
the address, Gen. jackson does not agree
with Mr.. Depew in many things, particu-
larry as to what constitutes loyalty to the
American republic MIR Depew enter
tains he idea that the south lacked 10y
atty to the constitution in those troub-
lous days of little more than quarter
ola century ago. Gen. jackson shows
that there was no such lack on the part of
the south; that loyalty of the highest or
der was shown by the south in going to
war to defend the constitution as it was
interpreted by southern statesmen and
believed in by the southern people The
address, as piece of rhetoric, is edifying
as defense of southern opinion and posi-
ton during the war, it is one to be appre-
ciated by loyal southrons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-Le Panic Cigars, Reid
& Co. As to Bills Against the Steamship
Strathspey; AS to Crew of Norwegian Bark
Subra; Furniture, Baby Carriages, etc, by j.
Ii Oppenheim & son; Notice to City Court
Jurors.
HERE'S THE SALE-Falk Clothing Company.
CRUSHED HATs-Appel & Schaul.
AN INFANT ARRIVES WITHOUT CLOTHES
b II. Levy Bro.
INSURANCE STATEMENT Semi annual State
ment of the Thames and Mersey Marine In
Surance Company
} CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H elp
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1898.


REGIsrEREn ATTHE PoSroFFTCEIN sAvASNAH
-~-~~~--~~-~-~-~ ---|-~~----~-~-~-~~~~~-
The MORNING NEWS IS published every
DAY in the year. and is served 10 subscribers
IN THE CITY al 81 90 a month, s. for six months
ana $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL. one
month. II %: three months, s. so; six months,
g. On. one year, $40 co.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, six
times q week without Sunday issuel, three
months. s. co. six months 81 90; one year
g. 90
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
DAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays three months
a % six months - 50; one year IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
a. co.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
81 %.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, 80 Savannah Ga,
Transient acknowledgements, other than special
column. local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business Onice.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoH, New
York CITY. C. & FAULKNER Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

Savannah, it seems, while not repre-
scented in any department of the worlds
fair proper, is represented in the Midway
Plaisance in the person of a genuine"
Hindoo princess. This is the story as
told by Chicago paper: "A Hindoo
pundit, who is doing the worlds fair. was
not little amazed with a discovery that
he made on the Midway Plaisance the
other day. He was informed that there
was Hindoo princess on exhibition there
and went to see her. Sure enough. there
she was, all rugged out in proper East
Indian raiment and properly placarded.
He addressed her politely in choicest
Hindoostanee, but received only a stare
in reply. Then he tried Bengalee. with
out better results, and followed it with
Cingalese and the dialects of three in
terror East Indian provinces. Here the
dusky beauty surrendered. Throwing IN
her hands she admitted that she was a
Cuban quadroon, but had lived in Sayan-
nah for many years and had never been
nearer India than 5000 miles"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

Some of the unreasonable and ex-
IRENE, ''sixteen-to-one" free silver advo-
Gates in congress, lay especial stress upon
the fact that 'the people, +" their constitu-
ents, demand the free coinage of silver at
the existing ratio These congressman
arealmost invariably from interior dis
tricts having only modicum of trade and
manufactures, and cut off from commerce
with foreign countries. Granting that
these constituencies do demand free sill
yer coinage at l6 to l, and with all re-
spect TO the masses" of these constitu-
encies, who have perfect right to de-
mand whatever they please, it may be
pertinent to ask, how is it that they are
qualified to solve so abstruse a problem,
when men who have made finance the
study of their lives confess that the way
out Of the existing tangle is a puzzle to
theml
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

Senator Gallinger, speaking in support
of a panacea for our financial ills, said to
the Senate: Let this resolution and
amendment be adopted and confidence in
our finances will be AT once restored both
at home and abroad, trade viii brighten,
and another era of prosperity, equal to
the marvellous prosperity of the admins
tration of President Harrison, win speed
lily come to the people of the United
States" When was this era of marvel
Gus prosperity" under President Harri-
SOM Was it during the time of the
Homestead strikes, the Chicago switch
mems strikes, the Buffalo strikes and
riots, the Pennsylvania miners strikes
and the Nebraska strikes and riotsl If
the Harrison administration was charac-
.terized by anything at all it was by labor
troubles and not marvellous prosperity. -
But, may be Senator Gallinger did not
mean to include the masses in his era of
marvellous prosperity; he may have had
in mind only the especial benefciaries of
protection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18

Banker w. C. Cornwell, of Buffalo. N.
Y, telegraphed to Secretary Carlisle re-
Gently asking him if it would be legal to
draw drafts against funds on deposit in
New York, in denominations of 81, SO, s.
and $40, payable to bearer, to be used on
the payment of laborers, etc. The New
York Tribune says the secretary's reply
was: There is no legal objection to the
course you suggest" Mr. Cornwells idea
is to have each bank deposit clearing
house certificates to the extent each de
sires to 1000, $4,000 or $50 900.
Every dollar would then be drawn against
deposit in New York, and would be
further secured by full collateral with the
loan committee. - This he saws, would
insure the absolute safety of the issue.
On the back of each draft would be print
ed; This draft is drawn against funds on
deposit in New York city, and is further
secured by a deposit of collateral to its
face value with the loan committee of the
Bankers Association of Buffalo, and will
be received on deposit at par by any bank
in Buffalo,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-18
To a FreckIed Face.
From the CAPITAL

No roses choose to blossom fair;
No lilies make the bloom more rare;
Perhaps but seldom suitors bring
The messages Of amorouS spring;
Poor freckled face! But, have care
A thousand eager times | dare
To find resistlesS magic there.
Sweet freckled face!
With any tale of love soccer
The story of thine eyes compare;
No beautiful, poetic thing
That lips Of thine refuse to sing.
Dear heaven dream of chestnut hair,
Dear freckled facet