davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
The standing Of the League clubs this
morning was as follows.

Manager Allen, of the New England
League baseball team at Brockton. re-
signed as manager to-day, and saws he
VIII back the team no longer. The nine
VIII play the Pawtuckets to-day and
tomorrow on the cooperative plan, and
HltE continue on that basis for a time
players.
The clause in the decision rendered
10y the National Board OF Arbitration
degrading tamperinR with PLAYERS
which was construed as d rap at Presi-
d"nt Powers. was intended to convey no
such impre sion. II was really in con.
demnatiun Of the methods OF McAleer,
of the Cleveland club. IN securing writ
ten agreements from Pitchers Meary.
of HarriShurg Hudson. Of Scranton
and Wilson. Of PottsNlile. to go will
Cleveland in case the PENNSYLVANIA
State League should disband. Until
formally released by their clubs. Mo
h'eer should not have approached them.
President Powers was fully justified for
his action by the Board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Infatuated she Was Elderly.

from the Detroit Free Prss)
Clara: Papa gives me 500 every
birthday"
May: Ugh: you must have quite a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
rIp ler r.ria ce.f.rree..

prom the Detroit Free Prsu.)
she-Does It make anything cheaper
q. put II on the Tree list?
lie Certainly. my dear
sbsT1rhen why don't they put house
rent cp7 rs ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
PARK CONCERTS TONIGHT.
One In Rutgers square. the Other
mt Mount Norris Park.

There will he music at Mount Morris
Park tonight a, o'clock by Eben's
Seventy first Regiment Band. The fol-
lowing is the progrs nine:
PART ].
nan columbia HAPPY Land ..............F ylesl
?. Overture La File du Regiment Ioni,.,,
>. Introduction and Aria di Bravurs 800 Ds Ife
= Moroccan Ailitsire Portuguese Reye;II."
5. Selection from Il Pagliacci'' .... L.oncs ysilo
Arranged nv sig. c. sauna
PART H.
. March two step "Hsptssoph" r. H. Barker
:. Comet solo, Selected '.............,,, Horh
Mr.. Theoior" Ioch.
5. Walt RAYS - Hope ...-.. Isn,,,
: pstr9'. "iIarh. tho salvation Army Is rom
ing ............. ........'-. 49, ,,-,,
~ N'rensd'. tn" Nightingale Sn0g'' . Suppe
u. CAPRICE. 'Ltngor Longer ln1
Arranged b, J. Fi,z-Gers
- Their VII also 10 music at Rutgers
square Park. by I.edcrhsus's Troop -
hshh' Tho following is the programme:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The London Pan Mail Gsaei.r. rnder
eortrol of i:s new proprictos. and in ~
? Fn.iety- 10 Guido contemporanc1us jour
7 fia1s In adveiSt criticism o. Nigilant and
her. owners. makes several erroneous
statements. These errors b"t-8y 70
ful OF w.lful lack Of in'orins ion regard
ing tie topography OF this hdrao; ,Ich
az ~ hardl- credit,blc 20 80 We'll in
formcd,a person AZ ". ". Aston V no
MAS GarT1 b. this city ana who has
soelt fnIch fine cruising IN TIA" family
yacht Nourmahal, wI.cn is san enrolled
Ia the New York Yacht club. The Pail
Nah Gazette deliberately resrs d long
argument upon tie false statements that
Sigllanl and vslkyrie rallied fifteen miles
- vindward or i+ewsrd and return in
Sew York BAY during the Americas
esp races. The facls aie that IL" .aces
were sailed in the open Atlantic, twcnt"
miles 10 ,rindvard Or lsewarS and re-
tDrn. There facts upset the affair com
psrtson made by IN. Pal Mall Gazette.
Pil)i Diapers explanation o. hos
Nigiiant got aground 81 much IKE mat
OF the pilor who figured in n tai that IL
told oiong this coast. This threwd man.
after assuring the skipper that he knew
tuiy ioca IA ine hatb9r. Sr.ou-hi ny
commander rushed on deyh and. taking
~ the situation. shouted: II thought
Yea knew every roch in the lsrboi.
$50 ! do. vas the response. - hats
u IL announced tlat james Gordon
Bennett vii add to the valuable prizes
offered for the Nice regatta, { . held
rext March. He viii award il.yy' es Oh
TO the winnera IN races for 'orty-r4iers
snl hai.-rstcrs In the same regatta. This
IL an in1ucement To smaller craft. o.
, wnlsa zone iA ,nIIy. y"eh'-o"ne'9
Three 2l-footers finished out OF 1--WE
starters for the Belmont Cup at Newport
Yesterday In a race that was voted the
1tneSt ever seen In these waters. 1t is
probable that this opinion was No; shared
s.dc. which met with accidents. The
hsilbarks are still bowling for 'nonest"
boats.
.;ricketers Association. OF the United
states. held 4 meeting In Philadelphia
yesterday. and decided to play the
United States-Cansdian matches. on
sept. 10. II and y, at the grounds OF the
Philadelphia Cricket club.
Fully 5000 people saw Horace n.
Lesas. the Atlantic city lightweight.
ns,,t Owen Iiesier; the .a
States, In four-round bout, at the
Inlet Amusement Park. Atlantic City.
last nisht. No decision was rendered.
Leeds showed himself TO be- the better
man In the final round.
Sandy Griswold and others. on pre-
Efninary iriaf ~ P1attsniouth. Neb., for
m n h.U hall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Fully 5000 people saw Horace NJ.
Lesus. the Atlantic City lightweight.
llg ht-weight champion OF the United
States, In a four-round bout. at the
Inlet Amusement Park, Atlantic City.
last nisht. No decision was rendered.
but II was generally conceded that
Leeds showed himself TO BE- the better
man In the final round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Three 2l-fo1ters finished out OF 1--WE
stsrters for the belmont Cup at Newport
yes ierdsy In race that was voted the
ltnest ever seen In these waters. 1T is
probable thst this opinion was no. shared
in by the owner. Of Dorothy and Ade
is.de. which met with accidents. The
heilbarks are still bowling Tor ''nonest"
boats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

u IL Announced tlat james Gordon
Bennett vii add to the valuable prizes
offered for the Nice regatta, = held
rext Msrca. He viii award l.yyi es rh
TO the ~inners IN races for 'orty-raters
ynI nai.-rstcrs In the same regatta. This
l. an inducement To smaller craft. o.
wnli.h come American yAClt-OwnerS
might well avail themselves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Sandy Griswold and others. on pre-
Efninary trial ~ Plattsmuuth. Neb.. for
causing the death OF Pugilist Robbins
IN recent prize hght, have been held
on the charge OF manslaughter. Girls
void was released on 1850 bail. The
others are In Jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWelRY
sold on credit TO responsible parties.
HENRl SChAAP,
JI-5S MAIDEN LANE.
Horses, Carriages, &C.

30 HORSES for sale: Butler *. and Nos;rsnt
ave. "a stAhiet suitable fcf all business
William French.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

The Executive Committee OF the
Associs ton. OF the United
held 4 meeting In Philadelphia
YESTERDAY: and decided to play the
United States-Cansdian matches on
sept 10. II and u, at the grounds OF the
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

\ fun account " Wall stree; sIsus viii h.
topnd in tbs siH y CLOCK edition Of The Eyea-
ing World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

Pl)i Diapers explanation o. hor
Nigiiant got aground 81 much axe That
OF the piloi who figured in II tai that IL
told along this coast This Shire sd man.
after ID assuring tho skipper thst he know
tiIty iDca Ia ine hafbOr. brought ny
hard and fast on u ledge. The irAt"
comma ndef rushed on deck and, taking
~ the situation. shouted: II thought
soJ knew every rocL in the hsrbUf.
$50 I do vas the response lhats
one Jf taern.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Horses are slow Of sale in California,
just now, IN some cases it 10 being diff.
cult to give them away. Apart from the
price Of feed, the law of supply and de-
mand has a good deal to do with it. In
slos-going Philadelphia the electric
street railway IL being introduced. and in
time the horse market there will be as
dull ss elsewhere. An accurate estimate
Of the number CT horses In the various
Philadelphia street car stables indicates
that from $1,000 to 1900 animals will
in all have been thrown upon the market
after the electric wire has been generally
substituted. On an average, 10000
pounds Of long hay and at least ia, 900
pounds OF cut hay is consumed & s.
Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Commenting on hard times and their
causes, the Oakland Tribune cites the
Sawyer decision which stopped hydrau.
Tic mining in The Sierras That decision
drove hoa,ands Of miners out VI the
mountains. emptied mining towns Of
their inhabitants, leff property which
hal cosi over one hundred millions OF
dollus to develop to 20 to wreck and
ruin. and Topped off abolt ten million
dollars from the annual income OF the
State. The State has thus, through that
one industry, lost total sum 10 date Of
about $3.50. 100000 During the las,
year or two the revival OF quartz mining
has brough: to the State an increased
income OF between 81 .000, 900 and a. 600.
600 annually, thus reducing the loss
chsrgeable To Judicial interference witt,
mining oper atoms TO $1,000 900 or $7..
900 900 per annum; that ~. the State IL
still the later amount out in its annual
income from the mining as compared
with what II was deriving from II befors
the debris decision stopped The hydrsu
lie monitors
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22
Death Of Don Pio Pico.

Los Angeles, Sept. ll.-D,n Pio Pico
the last Governor Of Alta, or Upper Cali.
fornia, under Mexican rule, died here to
day at the advanced age OF SO, at his resi-
dence, 1876 Wes: FIfteeth street.
He had been ailing for some time, but
his death was unexpected.
He Vas born AT San Gabriel Mission ia
1901 and bee ,me Governor in 1882.
He WAS an extensive md oSner,
am ong his possessions being the Santa
Margarita ranch, embracing thousand,
OF acres
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

A neat, handy and valuable reference
hook has been issued by the STATE ORE
SAMpLrSG COMPANY Of Denver, Coo II
gives the method Of sampling and
selling ores, and Is full Of valuable tables
Of weights, measures, monetary affairs
and good rules. 1t is furnished free, TO
all who write for 1t.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22
II II. WATKINS,
Druggist.

WRITE Your NAME on postal, send
fhe postal To A Hamburger & Sons. Los
Angeles, California. and you will get free,
POSTPAID, beautiful 1870 page book, tell
ing yon what TO bny and how TO buy
your cares. This hook IL money saver
for any one who spends Ave dollars q
year in merchandise. A magni6crn,
so1venier poes with each book, send in
yonr name
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

During twelve years from 1880 10 1891
the production Of silver overlook and ex.
ceeded the supply Of gold, the totals be.
ing-gold, f25s. .s65 .39i, and silver (at a
dollar per ounce) would amount, 10 f3ll,.
57l ,8l9, or, say, II total Of gold and SILVER
bullion value Of ESQ, ,437 .2i0 deduc,lug
one tifih for use in industries, say, ell4,-
0S7 ,442, would leave Tor coinage or cur
rency, say, abou; CAST, 34S, ,76s, or less
than los per head Of the ! 900 millions
OF money using people ~ho are all
wanting more money than they have got
at present, or less than Is per head AN.
nuAlly OF the population Of the world
who use money.
With these facts before US, IL is scarce.
ly advisable for any oi the foolish alarm.
lists TO create scare abou, An oyerpro-
duction Of silver or gold There is no,
enongh being produced for present re.
quiremenls, or TO keep pace With the in.
creasing population throughout he world
who sll want more money. Some alarm.
lists are constantly holding up the United
States OF America as a shocking example
OF country that his too much money,
and, therefore, too prosperou but ex-
annie facts and see whether America
is producing more gold and silver money
than the rapidly increasing population
and their wants require.
Take the production tor 1892 in gold
at aOout f6 go, 900. and silver about
Eli 100000. or a total OF the precious
metals at els 200 900 sterling; deduct
for use in arts and industries, say, 49,
200. 600, would leave for eoinsge or new
money abont els 100000 to be distrib-
uted among population Of, say,
probably over 10000, 900 people, or the
insignlticart sum OF about 81 per head
Tin gold and silver Of the population OF
the Uoited States of America.
Surely there is nothing alarming to
frighien the timid political economists
OF the day, who profess TO dread super.
abundant supply Of gold and silver tor
money in that county IL will take .!
long time to ruin that great country BY
producing annually from the gold and
silver mines only one new dollar per
head OF its population.
The trade commerce and Industries Of
this and other countries are not lsnguish.
ing in consequence OF an overproduction
but in consequence Of not enough Of gold
or silver being raised for dlstribution in
the shape Of new coin currency. and II
people would but bring liz le more com.
mon sense intelligence TO bear upon the |
relative values gold and silver should |
bear to each other, the great bugbear
Of overproductiou Of silver would soon
disappear.
Gold and silver, which every body
wants moro of, can only be produced by |
mining, which means hard work, con
seQoently there 10 no fear Of an overpro.
duction, and, therefore, mining for the
precious metals is not only the most
important industry OF the day, but when !
properly conducted is also the most
profitable, and is deserving OF more a.
'ention being gi zen to it's development.-l
rhos. Cornish, IN the London Mining. !
Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

While In Chicago Mr.. Charles L. Kah.
Ter, 3 prominent shoe merchant OF Dee
Moines, lows, had quite serious time
Of IT, He took such a severe cold tha,
he could hardly talk or navigate. hnt
the prompt use Of Chamberlain cough
Remedy cured him Of his cold 40 quickly
that others at the hotel " ho had bad
colds followed his example and half a
dozen persons ordered it from the near.
est drug store. They were profuse in
their thanks to Mr.. Kahler for telling
them how TO cure bad cold so quick y
For sale by
II II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

King George, of Tonga, in the Friend
ly Islands. died several weeks ago. He
was a centenarisn, and undoubtedly the
oldest monarch in the world. He EN-
braced Christianity sixty years ago, and
greatly assists in It's spread among the
islands OF the Pacific.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

THIS extraordinary kejuyenstof II the rnns!
wonderful discovery OF tue agr. IL has been
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

A dispatch says: A bottle Was pickle
up on the east side Of Point Pelee, Tues.
day afternoon, which contained the fol
lowing signed BY Hans Goldus,ov :
Steamer Ssundesbury blew out cylinder
bead eighty miles west Of Buffalo. now
sinking. No hope Of saving ona soul
Loaded with steel and pig iron. God
save u l'
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22
NOTICE.

To the taxpayers Of Scho ! District No.
4, Mohave County, Arizona Territory /:
An election is hereby called for the pur.
pose of submitting to the taxpayers Of
School District No, Moha,e County.
Arzona Territory, whether the bonds of
said district shall be Issued and sold for
the purpose Of raising money for purchas.
ing lots and erecting school house and
supplying same with suitable furniture.
aparatus, etc.
Said election shall be held at the school
house in Ringman, on Monday, August 27,
1894.
The judges to conduct the election shall
be Harvey Hubbs. p. 4. Ceilings and John
G.. Potts.
The polls will be oppened at 10 n. m. and
closed at 3 p. m.
The amount of the bonds proposed to be
issued il six thousand dollars. the demon.
ination II the bonds to be $iO0 each, to
bear interest Mt the rate of six per cent. per
annum, payable annually.
The first bond shall become due at the
expiration Of six years and one every year
thereafter, making the last bond due at the
end of twenty years from the date Of IL ne.
J. n. CoHESoUR,
Foster s DvssIs,
CnAs. ZiEMER,
District School Trustees.
KrSGaAs, August 4, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22
Surveying.
n y KUESCER. DEPUTY U. g. SURVEY.
". or and County Surveyor. Mines examined
and reported on. Kingman. Arizona.
Secret Societies.

II OF P.-GADDIs LODGE. NO. IL; MEETS
kA. every Tuesday evening In the Court
house at 500 o'clock. Visiting brothers, In
good standing. cordially invited.
PGRRY BEEBE. c. G.
AssoS II. SMITH. X. OF X. aud 8.
7 o. @. T-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. p
l.. meets every Thursday evening In N. 4.
Church at 500 o'clock. Visiting members
cordially invited
EryrK = TARR, C. T.
LIZZIE ORN. Sec.
T O. o. F.-KINGMAN LODGE, no. u
l.. Meets every Wednesday niget Ia the
Courthouse at TO O'Clock. Visiting brother
invitee. Jas. RosBoRouGH, n. g.
L. o. CowAr, Sec.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Word is received Of . wondsrfully rich
gold strike mate by some Mexicans on
the Hsssayampa, two miles below
Poweli's camp. opposite the mouth Of
FOOLS canyon and within rifi, shot Of the
river. Nuggets weighing several ounces
have been taken out OF the ledge and
there are about forty Mexicans engaged
IN taking out coarse gold in the gulch
below the ledge. The ledge 10 well de-
fined and consists OF about three feet
Of = pay streak. Ia granite and porphyry
A miner who came In from that country
yesterday says that he believes the find
to be one Of the most remarkable in the
territory within recent years. and b,ds
fair TO excel the HArqus Hsls strike
Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Notice IL hereby given that at the regular
April meeting OF the Board OF Supervisors OF
Mohave county. Arizona, the follow ng order
was made aud duly entered on the records of
said board. on the Sd day OF april, 1894.
''Thr BIari np,n motion orders
That notire he published for four
months that nes registration Of the
voters OF the cointy inns' he had for the
ensuing election, a. rsq iir.i nv an Act
No Z, OF the Session Laws oi 1889, Ter.
ritory OF Arzpns
Registering officers aud all concerned will
take notice aud be governed accordingly.
Registration viii close twenty days before
the day OF election.
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors OF Mo-
ave county. l.. o. C0WAN,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

WIN. @ BLAKELY, ATTORNEY AT Laws
w And District Attorney Of Mohave County,
Kingman, Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

Totals .-... =. S.Sos, ,OOo. 900 fl 2sl, 600, 900
Thus, making the production Of gold
and silver during forty years of the most
prolific yields the world has ever exper-
fenced, and the totals only amount to
GI26l 800 900; now, deduciing the odd
e26l 800 900, or about one fifth, as being
about the quantity used in arts and in.
dustries, loss or wasted, would leave
1000 millions Of people in the world,
they would have had for division among
them the magnificent sum Of Gl per
head in iorty years, or, say, Cd per head
annually OF new money.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

John NJ. MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Kingman, Arizona. Mining litigation and
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

WIN leave Fourth street Wharf, Wilmington,
daily, sundays included, 7.30 and 1890 a. m.
and 4.l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
30 aud l0.l5 a. m, l30 and 4 p. m.
stop both ways at Chester on'all trlpa.
Passengers going on the boats can pur-
chase tickets good TO return on the b. d o. R.H.
Freight received all day at Philsdelphia and
Wilmington and carried ~ the lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

BEFORE the Sugar Trust Investigating
COMMITTEE Mr.. Havemeyer refused TO
testify about the subscriptions to the
campaign committees because, as he
alleges, they are private matters. He
seems to be under the impression that
the price the trust pays for protective
legislation is a matter which does not
concern the people who furnish the
money. with which that protection paid
for by them is procured from members
Of Congress. Public legislation is not a
private matter. Everything connected
with II is, or should be, public. II any
inducements, arguments or influences
have been used upon the Legislators to
procure any particular legislation, then IL
is the peoples business to know what
those inducements, arguments or In
huences are Congress has enacted a
protective tariff law Of 60 cents a 100
pounds, by which the sugar trust has
robbed the people Of SEQ, 900. 600, and
subscribed ] per cent Of that sum to
continue the protective tariff. The
people who pay the $50 100000 have a
right to know the facts. The legislators
are the agents Of tho people. They are
doing the peoples business, for the
benefit Of the people. II the things
they are doing are not for the bene
ft Of the people, then they are
prudent in keeping them secret, be.
cause they are dishonest and dlshonor
able. But II the things are as they
should be, for the benefit Of the people.
why not tell themg The answer is self
evident, 1t is only necessary to put the
question In order to gain a proper
answer. The business Of legislation Is
public business No details Of informa-
tion or Of Influences, no matter what
they may be, eau be withheld honorably
or justly from the people. If the NOM
bers Of the Sugar Trust refused TO ne
veal these things then the Senate, hav.
ing done what 70 considered 10 be its
duty, is under obligations to the people
to reveal them.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

DIN you cut out The coupon to-dayi
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

has Senator Higgins counted the
farmers In this state who raise sheepY
he could easily count them, and count
their sheep, too. Has he estimated the
wool clip2 The sheep in this state, the few
that are here. are bred for meat and not
for wool. But has Senator Higgins com.
pared the sheep with the men who wear
wooden clothes or the wool clip with the
mills which use wool, or which might
use wool If they did not use cotton an
shoddy2 II he has not done that Of
course be is right in putting
a tariff tax on wool, to IN
crease the price Of wool. be-
cause he Is ignorant Of It's comparative
Effects on the citizens Of Delaware. He
did put protective tariff on pig tin and
tin plate, four years ago. He thought
there were tin mines Ia Dakota; he said
that Wilmington was favorable place
for the tin plate industry to settle. He
was mistaken. He voted also for 60
per cent. protective tariff on sugar ont
Of which the Sugar Trust has
gathered $4,000, COO or $50 600. COO
as vsriously stated, in profits. At
the same time he voted for
direct bonus Of $1,000 600 a year to
sugar planters about 50. 0OO 600 has gone
70 six hundred planters in Louisiana
What benefits have the Delaware farm
ers, the mills or the lsboring men Of
Delaware derived from these items Of
proposed prosperity ia the Congressional
career Of Senator Higgins2 Senator
Sherman says the Mckinley sugar scale
was a mistake. What does Senator Hig.
gins say
Evening journal., 1894-06-15
a WOODLAND agAoH MIRACLE.
Deputy sheri0 Ewing Contends That the
Day for Miracles Has Not Passed.

Deputy sheri0 Ewing Contends That the
Day for Miracles Has Not Passed.
81 saw a mirecle Wednesday" said
Deputy Sheriff Ewing 20 an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning. He
was fresh from q salt water trip 60
Woodland Beach, and you could smell
the salt air from his chestnut locks.
"rhe day for miracles hes passed E"
said the reporter.
"No, faint no. 'talntl" be replied al
was on the boat that took the EDworth-
Goodman Wesley excursion TO Woodland
Beach About 25 minutes before the
boat started for home Q woman walked
aboard, handed her basket to me
and said Here, you hold this for
me I've lost my poCket-book with
$40 bin and some loose change in It aud
i IA goin' back 20 where / was sittin'
under the trees and see n can End
Il. She went and IN be dog
blasted IL she didn't come back
with the pocket book and money ir
10. She found e just where she'd
dropped IT, and some other woman
was settin on 10 and the woman who
handed me the basket had TO ask her 20
get up
Aud that hain't all, neither. A
Teller walked on the boat and showed
crab up In a woman 8
face and she tainted dead away, aud we
had sheol Of time to bring her TO-.
Don't tell me that the day for miracles
Is passed.