davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
WILLIAM AND oAIIGULA.
The German and Roman Emperor
to End Alike.

to End Alike.
Prof. Ludwig Quiddle of Munich recently
published a pamphlet, "Caligula, in which
he tried to prove by classical authority that
Emperor William was going insane almost
exactly as did the Roman Emperor.
The pamphlet has elected the usual num-
Der of more or less authoritative statements
as to the Emperor's mental and physical con
dition.
Emperor William lis left hand is almost
useless. He carries it, therefore, in his coat
pocket. a habit which was generally remark
ed upon his arrival in Fiume on his way to
Abbazia. as the Archdufe Joseph, who re-
ceiyed him for the Austrian Emperor. ex-
tended both hands to greet him, while EN-
peror William reached only one.
The weakness of the arm was most notice
able during the court hunt on the Island of
Veglia, when a man to carry and cock his
rife was always close behind him. When
his Majesty was ready to shoot the man
stuck in the ground before him a large iron
crotch, on which the Emperor rested his rife
while he fired with his right hand.
Despite the condition of his left arm the
Emperor is a fine tennis player. The EN-
peror is also a splendid waltzer, but when
dancing he guides his partner merely with
the right hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
soUATTBRs CLAIMED THE STABLE

Robert. Carroll, David Thomas, John Stray
and John Howe, accused by Anton Gillette
of maliciously tearing down and carrying
away a stable which stood on his property
at Provost and Fifteenth streets, were ar
raigned before Justice Potts this morning.
Giliett purchased the land from John Edel-
stein. It appears that squatters took pos
session of the property and erected stables
on it. They allege that Mr.. Edelstein de-
clared he would notify them when he sold ii.
Gillett maintains that when he purchased the
property it was with the understanding that
the buildings went with it. When he at
tempted to collect stable rent from Carroll
and the other prisoners, they tore the stable
down and removed it. Justice Potts reserved
his decision until Gillett produces his deed,
conveyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
THE PEACH.

Peaches are a tonic, an aperient, a food
nd a drink combined; or to put it briefly,
they are meat and medicine. A good meal
may be made on cut peaches. with sugar and
cream, bread and butter. After a meal Of
this variety person will feel more like at
tending to the duties of the afternoon than if
Peaches are coed before breakfast and
after dinner; they are good for the digestion,
coed for the blood and good for the COM
plexion Some people eat them without
cream or sugar and with good results. The
fruit is so rich in sugar and acid that it pre-
serves its flavor q long while, but to get the
full benefit 1t should Be eaten as soon as it is
out. Redness of the nose, due to congestion,
inhamed compilations. scrofulous and bilious
tendencies are said TO be materially infu-
enced by a liberal consumption of this lus-
cious frult.-Ecchdnqe,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
THEURETs QUEER SUIT.
He Wants to Examine His Wife's
Body-Odd Story of Her Death.

He Wants to Examine His Wife,s
Body-Odd Story of Her Death.
Bishop Wigger and Fathers Tighe, Ter
Woert and De Concilio, as trustees of the
Hudson County Catholic Cemetery, lave
been made defendants in a suit brought in
Chancery by Paul Theuret of Hoboken for
the recovery of his wife's body.
In his petition Theuret swears that be was
married in st. Mary's Church, Clifton. S. l.,
on May 5, 1889. He states that his wife had
been an inmate, as pupil and teacher, of st.
Mary's Academy most of the time since she
was eight years of age, and that her mother
was, for eleven years, employed as nurse to
the family of ex-senator Hamilton Fish,
and up to few weeks ago lived at the lat
ter's country place, at Garrison's, n. y.
ETheuret alleges that neither his mother
il-law nor his wife ever gave him any satis-
factory information about her father.
He started to investigate the matter, and
on April 30, 1893, succeeded in finding Mr..
and Mrs. Keele, by whom his wife had prac-
ticaily been adopted, at No AZ Laidlaw
avenue, Jersey City Heights. Keele is enl-
ployedas a sampler at the Public Stores.
1afght Street, New York.
He alleges that he frequently took his wife
and little girl Angelina TO visit the Keeles.
From April 30, he declares, his. wife became
estranged from him, neglected her home,
ana Qnally, Q4AuguSD 10, 1000, lclU uAul. VII
August 80 he went to see his wife and tried
to induce her to return to him. he was in
formed, he says, BY Mrs. Keele, that his
wife w~as'dying OF consumption. Last Sep
TENDER he discovered her to be in Christ
Hospital. During the same month she was
removed to Mr.. Keele's again. He made
several efforts to see her, but declares that
he was refused admission. He also sets
forth that his brother Marcel saw her, and
that she begged him to bring her husband or
someone else to her who would see that
she was given proper medical treatment.
Theuret states, that accompanied by DR..
Theodoran, his uncle, he called at the Keele
house two days after her appeal, and was
told by Mrs. Keele that his wife was dead.
Uncovering the dead woman's head, Mrs.
Keele, he alleges, said:-"There, o brute;
that is the last you will sec of her.
He further alleges that he was forbidden
to attend the funeral and that she was fin
ally buried in the Hudson County Catholic
Cemetery without his knowledge. After
burial. he alleged, he called upon Father
Brown of st. Joseph's Church, on Baldwin
avenue, who had been his wife's and his con-
lessor, and to him. he alleges, he paid money
for masses for the repose of her soul and
asked for the right to exhume her body. he
declares that Father Brown said he must
first get a deed of the grave. After obtain
Ing a letter of authority from his mother-in-
law and q permit from the County Board of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
MRS. MITCHELL MUST MOVE

Judge Henry Puster of the First District
Court held a special session this morning in
order that a number of postponed cases
might be disposed of. The case Of John
Phelan of No. 206 Railroad avenue against
George M. Mitchell, a tenant OF the same
premises, to show cause why the latter
should not be dispossessed for failing to pay
rent, was tried. Mrs. Mitchell said that she
rented the apartments to oblige her sister,
Mrs. Phelan, who wanted her mother to die
in her house. The mother died as arranged
for, but Mrs. Mitchell remained in the
Judge Puster decided the case in favor of
the landlord and gave Mrs. Mitchell until
July IL to vaca.e the apartments. If she
does not move by that time a disposses war
rant viii be issued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF LOVE.

He who has loved, and has been loved,
even for a day, has no right to curse life.
Beyond the second edition marriages be-
long to the history Of mnmmies and fossils.
To preserve the love of q man or woman it
is necessary, after having won it, to win it
again every day.
TO say that in life we canlove but once is
to utter one of the greatest effronteries of
which love is daily guilty.
The widower generally makes an excellent
husband, and nence women easily pardon
him a dozen extra years.
Before marriage it is well to make long
meditations before the mirror, very long
ones beford the money Golfers.
Jealousy is the most bestial, the most
foolish, the most ridiculous, the most cruel,
the most imbecile of human passions.
The idea of being bought and sold should
be for woman a hundred times more
humiliating than that Of not finding a hus-
band.
The beautiful wolnan is usually jealous of
the witty woman, while lllustrious women
are often jealous of their chafnbermaids.
To say to him who loves, aBe just is to
utter the most ridiculous aud insensibie joke
of the world, since one of the most essential
characteristics Of love is injustice. -Er-
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
FEED FOR YOUNG FOWLS.

Oats and barley. which are rich in poteln
compounds, are best to develop muscular
TISSUES and growth in young fowls; corn,
which is especially rich in oils, is best adapt
ed for heating and fatteping; wheat and
buckwheat, being rich in gluten and albu-
men, are best adapted for egg production;
rye, though being q wholesome grain, is not
relished very well by either young or old
fowls, and if used at all it should be ground
and mixed with cornmeal. Bran and shorts
are largely used by poultrymen; shorts alone
are too sticky, but when mixed with bran or
cornmeal and scalded with boiling water or
milk, makes an excellent morning mess the
year through.-Pouttry World.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
EITHER "A WISE MAN Or A FOOL

Talking to ones self is generally con-
sidered a sign of a weak BRAIN" said a
doctor yesterday, ''but nothing could be a
greater mistake. 1t is a sign Of an extreme
ly active brain. 1t may be a strong or
weak intellect, but the activity must be
there to cause this popularity. If you will
observe you will meet on the street who are
thinking aloud. The talking is dome uncon-
sciously. Often the people addicted to the
habit, If you called their attention to it,
would aver that they never were guilty of
such a thing. Some OF me orlghtest men !
without knowing it, and, on the other hand.
some of the weakest individuals, mem
tally, whom / nave met IN my practice,
keep up a continuous conversation with
themselves. So it would seem that a man
who talks to himself must be one OF two ex-
tremes, a wise man or a focl.-Pttsburg
D6sn0fcf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Justice Potts adjourned the hearing in the case OF
Thomas Donneily tor criminally assaulting Ida
Meistner until tomorrow morning.
Lizzie Jorns, arrested yesterday for stealing $50
worth Of clothes from Mrs. Sinclair OF No. 314 Erie
street, with whom She boarded for a week, was
committed this morning by Justice Potts.
TIN Byrnes OF this city had been arrested in Provid-
ence, RI. Several months ago he looted the house
of his uncle, Michael burns, at No. 412 Allan avenue,
and made away with S6V1 worth of ,jeweiry and
wearing apparel. He will be brought back for
trial. 8
There will be a special meeting Of Central Assem-
bly, No. AZ. X. $. 6. F. tonight. to make arrangements
for attending the funeral OF August BehiPns, which
will be held tomorrow from his late residence, NO.
100 Tonpe1e avenue. Behrens, who was q member
OF the Assembly, was the man killed Sunday on
the Pennsylvania Railroad at West End.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10

NLLEF NNEafEA
by the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners for the concurrence of this Board and
the same were received and referred to the
Committee on Concurrent Resolutions.
1. To FIX the salary Of n; c, Gruber, Re-
assessor at S75 per month.
(Appointed June 2Ist, 1884,
2. To fix the salaries of !. w. Ellison
and others, general clerks.
(Appointed June 21st, 1S94.3
8. 10 fix salary Of William Edwards, fire.
man, and others.
(Appointed June 2fst, 1894
4. 10 fix the salary of S. s. Barry and
others.
(~Appointed June FL, 1s94.)
5. To pay the Salaries of Reassessors for
one half ca month Of June, 1892, amount
ing to (as per pay reilly Sf50.
Passed June 18th, 1894.
6. Authorizing the construction of a 20
inch brick oval sewer in Zabriskie street from
Summit avenue to and connecting with sewer
to be built in Sanford place.
adopted june 18th, 1S94)
4. Authorizing the construction Of an IS
vitrifed pipe sewer in Highland avenue from
the Hudson County Public Road to and con-
Meeting with the sewer in Westsidc avenue.
(Adopted June 18th, 1S94.)
8. Ordering paid certain claims.
adopted lune 18th. 1894.)
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Concurrent Resolutions
reported recommending that the following
resolutions adopted by the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners re concurred in:
L. To fix the salary of s. s.. Barry,
Waterman, and Others.
(Appointed June 2fst. 1894.
2. Authorizing the construction Of an is
inch vitrified pipe sewer in Highland avenue
from the Hudson County Public Road 10
and connecting with the sewer in Wesiside
avenue
Passed June 18th, 1884,
10 be continaed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
STEAMBOATS,.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND RESI-

L-AT.[a
NOTICE To PROPERTY OWNERS AND RESI-
~ dents of West BERGEN Section.
Notice Is hereby a!yen that on the 25th day of
June, 1884, application was made 70 the Board or
Street and Narer Commissioners b. the Central
Railroad Company Of NcW Jersey for permission to
construct a brauca railroad FROM the line of its
present Newark 4 New ioFk branch. at West Side
avenue, southwesterly to the Norris Canal. and as
necessary to such construction. TO bridge and cross
certain streets, az follows
Pollock avenue snSi Culver avenue each by a
bridge, which will allow a clearance Of at least
twelve feet between the grade of said avenues and
the under side OF said bridges.
Fisk strees by q bridge which will allow o clear,
ance of at least eleven feet between the grade of
said street and the under side OF said bridge, to-
getner with such necessary supports. etc. as may be
necessary to their proper construction and main
tenance.
And that the Esd day OF July, 1854. at 9 o'clock
A. NJ. aud the meeting room CT the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, are hereby fixed as the
time and place when aud where said Board will
meet to hear parties interested for or against the
granting Of said applications.
BY order of the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
DESCENDANT LADIES' QUARTETTE

Mesdames Groenweld and Retweld of No.
Ill Garden street. Hoboken, owed money to
Mrs. Malvina Ulrich of No. 1873 Second
street, same town. Mrs. Ulrich's husband
went to collect it and failed. Mrs. Ulrich
took a walk, met her debtors, was pounded,
went to police station, made complaint.
Former mesdames had warrant issded for
Mrs. Ulrich and friend, Mrs. Lipps, who
walked with her. Recorder McDonough
discharged Mesdames Llpps and Ulrioh.
Other mesdames, before Lawyer G. DE r,
leonard, charged with assault and battery,
promised to stop punching, were discharged
and will pay up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
THE & A COLLAPSED.
Two Men Killed and Three BADLY
Injured at Boston.

at KbObtON.
BosToN, July 10, 1S94.-At ten o'clock this
morning a portion of Lewis wharf col
lapsed, burrying five men in the ruins. The
sooner Jennie Hall was discharging coal at
the wharf of the International Steamship
Company and the men were engaged in
trimming the coal when the wharf gave
way. An alarm of fire was rung in and the
firemen started clearing up the debris, en-
deavoring to reach the buried men. 4yd
The men who went down with the wreck
age were Richard D. Best, Martin Hines,
Michael Driscoll, Philip McGrath and Viii
liam Smith. They were precipitated with
800 tons of coal into the dock. Driscoll and
Smith were taken out lead by the iremen.
Hines, McGrath and Best were taken to
the hospital seriously injured. The accident
was caused by the giving way of the under
piling,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
BOARD OFF
OFFICIAL Proceedings.

The report was received, and the recon-
mendations therein contained were adopted,
and the claims were each ordered paid
by the following vote on the call for the yeas
and nays by the President:
Ayes-All the members of the Board pres
emit, four in number.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Mr.. Bailey gave notice of his intention to
amend rule 80 Of this Board by substituting
for the word FRIDAYS" in second line OF
said rule the word Thursdays.
The following resolutions were presented,
received and disposed Of as follows:
BY President Jones:
Resolved. That the City Collector be di-
rected to transfer the credit of the payments
made by Patrick Feeney for taxes for the
wears hereinafter named. on lot 20 block 60e.
Hoadley avenue to lot % in said block, the
same having been paid in error on a lot not
owned by the petitioner, the Corporation
Counsel having advised that this Board has
the power to grant the relief asked for in the
petition Of said Patrick Feeney.
Taxes for 1890, ST. 81 and interest, oS-
Taxes for 1891, s.. "a and interest, o.
100.
Taxes for 1892, SLAP and interest, 49,
100.
Taxes for 1898, 81 .ss with interest, o.
100.
BY Mr.. Hardenbergh:
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer to the order OF
Hugh Duqan, County Collector, for the
sum of $4,000 on account Of County Taxes,
1893.
By Mr.. Hardenbergh:
Whereas, On April 90. 1892, the City
| Collector sold to the Mayor and Aldermen
OF Jersey City for Unpaid t,xes. water rents
and assessments, as adjusted against lot l.,
block 1856 Second street for the sum OF
| S44 so, including interest from March 0,
1891 to date, and cost of advertising. etc.,
and
Whereas, On March 1e. 1894, the City
| Comptroller in accordance with the resoiu-
| ton of the Board of Finance passed Feb
ruary 2, 1894, paid the subsequent taxes on
| said property as returned by the City Col
lector, amounting to S262 "a, aid the pay
ment included the overcharge represented in
the communication of George Coles, execu-
| tor OF E. w. Coles, presented to the Board
| OF Finance June 1, 1894. therefore be it
Resolved, That the request Of the petit
| toner George Coles, be granted, and that
a warrant for $79.51 be ordered drawn in
favor of the City Treasurer. provided that
| said warrant shall be applied as a part IN
| payment in full, of all taxes and liens that
may be against said property to date.
BY Mr.. Bailey:
Resolved. That when this Beard adjourns
it be to meet on Thursday, June IA, 1894,
at eight O'Clock p. 81.
BY Mr.. Bailey:
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
! drawn on the City Treasurer in favor OF
Michael Mccormick for SIS 90, including
81 IS interest for duplicate payment OF
taxes for 1890 on lots SO and 9S. block 52s
| Oxford avenue, paid May 2S. 1894, being
duplicate of payment made Dec. Is, 1891.
The above resolutions were eacl, adopted
by the following vote on the call for the
yeas AMI nays by the President. +.
Ayes-All the members of the Board
present, four in number.
On melton of Mr.. Detwiller the Board
then adjourned.
MARTIN FINcK.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10

Regular meeting of the Board of Finance
was held in its rooms at the City Hall on
Thursday evening June 81, 1894, at eight
o'clock p. NJ
Present-President Jones. Messrs. Bailey,
Detwiller and Hardenburgh-4.
Absent-Mr. simpson,.
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES.
The reading Of the minutes of the regular
adjourned meeting of June IA, 1894. was
dispensed with, and the said minutes were
approved as engrossed in the minute book on
motion of Mr.. Detwiller.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC.
Estimates Of appropriations for fiscal year
1894-95 were received from the following
Boards and were referred to the Committee
of the Whole:
From the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners and from the Board Of Education,
Board of Tax Commissioners and Board of
Fire Commissioners
Petition of G. Polster to have a certain
pay ment of water rents, paid in error on the
wrong property, transferred and credited to
property owned by petitioner.
Referred to Committee on Salaries and
Claims.
A communication was received from the
Board Of Fire Commissioners setting forth
that there now remains to the credit of the
appropriation of 5000 to pay old claims
contracted prior to December LIST, 1892, a
balance Of $412 90, and that there are skill
in the hands Of said Beard claims contracted
prior to the above date amounting to S2,-
963, IS, as per statement submitted, leaving a
deficit of So. 551 80
Received and referrrd to the Committee on
Finance.
PRESENTATION OF cLAIas.
The following claims wee psesensed, re-
ceiyed and referred to their appropriate Com
mittees:
OF George E. Watson for Office furniture
for City Treasurer and City Comptroller,
$50.
T. Y. Brown. for verifying and making
diagrams Of land purchased BY the city, etc,
$I22.
J.W. Harrison, stationery, etc, for Office
of City Comptroller, $50. 90.
J. w. Harrison; stationery, ETC., for Office
of City Clerk, $50.
J.. w. Harrison, stationery. etc, for Office
of City Treasurer, $57 .15.
w. Harrison, stationery, ETC., for Office
of City Collector, $4f.45s
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
The following resolutions were presented
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10

Health for the exhumation Of the body. he
placed them in his lawyers hands.
Application was made to Mr.. Keele for the
deed of the grave, and he said that it was IN
possession Of Father Brown. The latter
declines to discuss the matter for publca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keele in reply to Theuret
say that he was a brute, and that he abused
his wife and starved her. and that they 0
her in merely ''out of charity
Mrs. Keele declares that Mrs. Theuret was
a mere skeleton when she begged for a home
and sufficient food.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
DEAD AT ~NINETY-EIGHT.

South BRAINTREE, Mass, July 10, 1894
Jonathan Thayer, the oldest resident of this
village, who celebrated his diamond we'd
ding here on April s last. died on Tuesday
last in his ninety eighth year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
WESTgSHORE
-RAILROAD=
H NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of T'raVeI TO Lake
and Mountain Resorts.

= AAtC "a EE3bSA 10 AaA0
and Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave I'D St, North River station, New
York as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot FRANKLIN ST.. Mr. Terminal station at Wee
Rd- leaving Penn. R Il. Depot at Jerseg CITY
S:ygA. n Dailv. Local to Buffalo. Sleeping car.
80 4. NJ. Daily local to Albany, for catskill
s.I5 A. N. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roeh-
ester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago; ex-
cept Saturday for Toronto.
ana Catskin Mountains, Kew Paitz. Lakes Mohonk
and Minnewaska. Parlor ears TO Blcomvtlle and
Bills <. N. Daily. except Sunday. to catskill
Mountains, New Pdltz. Lakes Aohonk and MINNIE
Parler cars to Bleomville, Saratoga aud Caldwell.
/ Is 2 n SATURDAYS only. Haif-Holiday Special
C.-3.D 2. n. Daily. except sunday to Catskin
Mountains, New Paltz, LAKES Mohonk and Mime
Hobart and Saratoga
c;4.W ?. N. Daily, except sunday. for Al
SIS +. NJ. Daily fer Albany. Montreal. Utica
Syracuse, Rcchester Buffalo, Niagara Fails.
Louis.
$50 P. NJ, Daily. except sunday, for Newburg,
Albany, Saratoga ana Montreal Farlor car to
las ?. Il, Daily, except Sunday. for Utica. syria
cuse. Roches5 IT and Buffalo. Carries sleepingcaF
sis F. NJ. rally for Albany. Utica, syrrc lse. Koch-
ceyelsno, cnicaso and St Louis.
A.B. Z leaves BEoskiyn oy Annex: Ail0. Bl9.4o
A. NJ, C&CO y. NJ; Jersey City. P. r. \. station.
Alr.4y, BlL21. C3.S T. II.
Haverstraw Locals, 7&0 4. NJ; PAS, $50, SIS; 800
+l0D0 and +l145 +, N.
Nevburgh Locals, t1a:l5 4. NJ; si:l5, sis. 1921: NJ.
*Daily. +SCndays only. kingston Local 6:OP A..
Wagner Sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara. Falls, Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland and CHICAGO on all through trains.
For tickets. timetables, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations or information apply Offices
Brooklyn, Nos. $50 IS, ZIG Fulton street. annex ofiee,
foot of Fulton street, New York City, Nos. 1lS, S6S
75 and 9i2 Broadway. l4S Bowery, No.31 East Four-
tenth street, No. IS West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street; Hoboken, n, J., Buseh's Hotel. Hudson
and Third streets aud at station.
c. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
----.- New Ynrk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-10
A Colored Version.

A little colored girl was called upon at school to
write a sentence on the blackboard containing the
word delight. This is what she wrote:-sWhere was
Moses when delight went out?"