davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30
A rLANric ASp pANvlLLlRAILwAY

sCHEDUIEGN EFFECT July isr, 1924.
leave shippers compress wharf Norfolk, daily,
-u 4.
leave We: Norfolk daily. g4ja.m.
For panville and a!i iute mediate stations, ar
riviiv al B-nyi!le At 90 p. M
lcaee NORFOLK. 5:.Op ~.
Leave " i y riolk % =. IN.
ior i.awrcnccvae and intermediate points ar
irving L9wi nee lie ut 9 p. IN.
Leave lIwTcuceyillc daily except SUNDAY AT 6
= M, arriving at auville Il 10 T.. IN.
Connection made al DanSil!c and .ietiftss juno
ton . an points IN tide southern Railway system;
AZ lenni ton Junction Tor Durham, Oulh Boston
AMI al POINTS on the Durham Division OF the y.
{ W Il. IL.
Pullman Sleeper, between panyil!c. Asheyille
Atlanta Aug STA Mcn.phi- and N4w ur!-sus
Tickets IN sale and bag age che icd al Wakes
Agcrcy, tomI aHy's Agency ~ wharf. Norfolk
". Y. II. Williams Asenc., portsmouth:
W H. TAYLOR.
General Ia. soAgcr a gent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

APE.
MILL FEED-Narket steady; sBran. SIS 90;
shipstuff, or mdilings, Sls.00al9.O0; meal,
white bolted, per so lbs, 53c.
Sl2. 50al300.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

-, INC New and powerful iron y lace steamer
WASHINGTON and NORFOLK viii leave daily as
follows: ~ ' -
NORTH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

Market steady; Prime. &c; strictly prime,
&c; fancy. 2lc' common, lsljc; spanish. soc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
lVksIInULEIIMlIEpD

Leave Norfolk i:35 p III, arrive
itichmcnd 900 y M connecting To-.
Washington, h.imlre, Fhiiadc'-
Jhia and Ae= NO,k Returning
leave l'ichmond 300 IN, nrr.Sa
Nort IL li;2j u. STOPS only at
Suffolk WNCry AMI p,t,rsblir.
S-tond-cia,s tclS nos accented
FOR IA. ~ rc on ihc-c Trains
Other dali, trains leave Norfolk
.:Ul IA, arrive II liicl mont 1900
m. Lournin-, 1--we Richmond
5;lO = IA arrive Nuru.k S.4u ptI.
fer iuiiher information !s tUliCkcts, rats bag
tast. ccc-s, etc, cal! on oi auir.- Il, w.tOUl.f-
MY District l-,scngcr Agent G. II. BO~LEY.
llCki Agent, dd Main stree c0ruer OF Grauty. or
T. liueh, Agent, depot Nosi H. anr Western
railroad. ". Il. BENllI
General P.ss.Ug AGENT
General Office, Roanoke. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30
= Norfolk, 50 bales.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.

NoRFotK, Va. March 90, 1886.
GrniH.
PEAs-Stoady; Back oye poas, $500
per bag; BLACK. 90caSl per bushel.
CoEs-Southern white. 43a44c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

CLYDE'S EEGULAJ; LINE STEAMSHIPS FOR
~, rlilhADELi'iilA. only direct III"
ntiI iurthrr orders, steamers are 1pIsIIiI.,i n,
ran it9m Norinii every Monday, Wednesday and
saturday al T.. ~ aud from Ihilairlnhi, every
IHcSdar, thursday ANA SATURDAY
imongh bills al laiins To NIL points South and
:. uihNc>t VA : 4 g., Atlantic Coast Limo aud
virginia and Tennessee Air Line Railroad
JAMES ". MtCARiICK
General southern Agent. Nurf, TX Va
VIZ. CLl nE&CO
Ago Is. Philaicphla
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

ne trlp ny these steamers affords most cniovt-
bi' san on tho Chcsareaic Il,y. passing through
n",nll0m h.H amt narbor Of Norfolk. with view
~, Hn,,th 81 inlcTBt inc dent to thcs" his
' ~" l'ti'tic' Offering unsurpassed scrvic" In
e,irln particular. Large and luNuiiantly furnished
i'uohs anu st"crooms, heated 10y steam and
tickets sold to al points North East and West
hnu h'ggnSe checked 10 dcstnat ON. Stn,erooms
49, upon application IN person ut the com
steamer ~ - v" ''
forward that day u 49, w ~
For further information APPLY to
tpaily except Sunday ,paily. "'"'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30
sugar MARKET.
Peanut MARKET.

We NIu VtptI! ItNI Oh ue
10 the different points.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-30

NORFOLK AND OCEAN VIEW RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT April
lsr, 1925.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12

In 1t all was that he would smooth
matters over, if necessary, in his let
ters, and he would see her in the sum-
mer, Besides, Mr. Joseph Thompson
felt very much elated, somewhat con-
celted and altogether self-satisied. as
rural young men nearly always do
under anything like similar circum-
stances. He felt proud, indeed. to think
that the city could not, very well. get
along without him.
1t transpired that the inexperienced
Joseph fitted the city too well. but his
uncle's business not closely enough.
The story is so old that to repeat it
would seem to be waste of time, not
to speak of its commonplaceness. Joe's
letters were just like all such letters
for time, and then they fell off Just
as letters do when young men from
the country start in the city on the
pace that kills. Joes dismissal from
his uncle's service brought him con-
seriousness of disgrace. He went else,
where indeed far off into the west
to accept situation obtained under
the influence of a boon companion.
Ugly habits brought more bad results
and thus the years went on. Home and
Julie had become a befogged memory.
But Julie herself kept on in her devo-
tion to the little chapel, and with Joe
beside it in her heart, while the hunted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
AN EASTER DAY PROMISE

Faster day was drawing near. az was
shown in the opening glories of wood
and field around the old Carolina home.
where Bessie Thornwell had spent the
days of her uneventful but happy life.
Honeysucllle and jasmine blossoms
hecked the worm fences; lilies of the
valley, violets, buttercups and dan
delions carpeted the meadows, while
trumpet flowers and laurel blossoms
lent glory to the neighboring swamp
The thrush. cardinal grosbeak and
mocllingbird filed the air with melody,
as though heralding the coming of ths
Christ day. The youth and buoyancy
of the vernal season were in consonanca
with the life and promise of the girl,
just budding into beautiful woman
hood.
How supremely happy she was as the
grateful breaths of the mimosa reached
her noStrils and as she looked out upon
the great forest trees that gloried in
their delicate vernal robes. She
thought reyerently Of the approaching
day, when. clad in white robes and
bearing offerings of Easter flowers,
she would take her first communion.
The only child of her widowed mother
and the darling of her old negro mani
my, 'Manthy, her young life had never
known care, and she.might have been
utterly spoiled but for refined con-
scientiousRess that forbade selfishness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12

The light of the world comes from =
tomb. 1t is not Golgotha that inspires
the Christian, for tens of thousands
have died upon cross; but it is the
sepulcher of the Arimathean about
which center the faith and the hope Of
all believers. The ages had CROPPED in
darkness until the coming of the Christ.
True, Job had declared with sublime
positivenesS: Il know that my Redeem
er llveth. yet he also put forth the
anguished inquiry: "If man die shall
he live again?" There is nothing in all
the Hebrew theology that gives assur-
ance OF future life. Here there is a
hint and there a faint suggestion in
the Old Testament, but there is not one
absolute promise in all its pages. The
sadducees of Christ's day were philoso-
piers and scholars, yet they utterly de-
MED the doctrine of resurrection. Men
found the terror of death burden
they could not cast off. Christ came and
in His death and resurrection from the
dead brought life and Immortality to
light. The Chinese have a Confucius.
the Hindoos Buddha and the Moham-
medans prophet, each of them
great teacher and good man; but
they left the dogma of immortality
where they found it-a gloomy, uncer-
tain, unsatisfactory and ill-defined
something that might or might not be.
They were men who lived, suffered,
died and disappeared without trace,
as countless millions of other mortals
have done. The Nazarene so lived, so
suffered and so died. Divinity stamped
His words and His works. but human
ity was in His agony and bloody sweat,
and in His giving up of the ghost. As
man that had been, His body was
laid away in the tomb and His disciples
mourned as for man that was not.
The announcement: "IIe is not here;
He is risen,' was the Divine thrill that
was destined to quicken all the dead
into life and put new song into the
mouth of humanity. Bless God for the
glad tidings, the confirmation of
Christ's words to Martha: 81 am the
resurrection and the life. Whosoever
liveth and believeth in Me shall never
die" Light comes out of the shadows of
death, and the face that is wet with
tears at new-made grave may look
upward to the Christ-star of promise
and say with Paul. 80 grave, where is
thy victory?"
y, springtime of resurrection of
nature, when the trees put on energy
and the ground is instinct with new
life; when flowers spring up as by
magic and send fragrance out every
where, how fitting that Easter day,
Christ-resurrection day. should be com
memorated in the midst of vernal
beauty. How meet that the bells shall
ring glad notes and that the service Of
the churches shall partake of the uni
versal gladness of nature. Christ is
risen from the dead and become the
first fruits of them that sleep. Hail,
Easter day harbinger of mans final
triumph over death, when they that
sleep in Him shall be raised and join
heir deathless Lord.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12

look In her eyes became more and more
frequent, and she grew to be the little
old maid that she was, always expect
ing that Joe would come some day, and
then dear, old. big brother John would
quit joking her about the lost sweet
heart of ''wav back yonder."
Strangely things sometimes happen
to change the whole course of life.
For instances: A plain, common, every
day printer, who had just returned to
his side of the country after the great
war of 1S6l-65 seeking employment in
the BLACK art that he had abandoned
four years before, to become a soldier,
was in steamboat explosion and came
down on his head from his blowing up,
striking in such a way that his bumps
of humor and pathos, that lie so close
together, were SO developed when he
picked himself out of a swath of dead
people lying on the river bank, that he
got ten thousand dollars damages, be-
came newspaper proprietor and grew
rich and famous from his writings and
it all
Joseph Thompson was one day borne
from the scene of western saloon
brawl, wounded and unconscious, to
hospital 1t happened to be an Epis-
copal institution to which he was car
ried, and it was more like home than
hospital.
He had long and hard tussle and
wrestle for life, but he came out of it
at last, subdued, refined as by fire,
changed altogether for the better His
native intelligence assumed a stronger
sway than it had ever gained before
aud his heart turned to better things;
to home, and Julie, and religion. Dur
ing his long convalescence he had the
almost continual companionship of the
young rector who had charge of the
hospital chapel Joe fitted himself,
easily, for confirmation in the church.
He had learned it's catechism, creed,
litany and general services when boy
for jules sake; he studied for orders,
was ordained as minister and was
given charge of western parish.
The time came when he longed to
preach in the chapel at Perley, and II
was on the Easter Sunday morning of
1898 that he did so. He arrived unan-
nounced at Perley the evening before
John Micou had kept his promise
with Julie, as he always did with all
persons. She had carefully used his
carte blanche to prepare for the Easter
service the chapel that had grown to
be church. and she wore to church
that morning the pretty and modest
bonnet that John had set his heart
upon her having, though 1t was not
probab' "the best one in the shop"
as he had suggested. because Julie
didn't care for that.
II was known by the vestry THAI
there would be minister in the na-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12

She was innocent and pure as the lilies
she gathered in the meadow, and mer-
tied all the affection that was lavished
upon her. Manthy's love bordered
upon idolatry.
Miss Bessieu be jis' laiclS de anguls
In disser frock," declared the negress,
as she held the garment up for the ad-
miration of Mrs. Thornwell. ~ dess
wonder eff any er denis es pooty," she
added.
'Manthy!" calculated the mistress,
mildly protesting against the irrev-
erence.
Deed ! does, missus. De Dressed
Lawd done meek her, n eff dar's any
sperits pootier n her, den jis' elm
up ober de wall N peek at EN-"
While the mother and 'Manthy were
sounding her praises Bessie entered,
flushed and excited.
~ have been down among the bay
trees and Expresses, mamma, and am SO
very tired" she said, YEARLY.
The doctor came and looked grave
Night shadows fell upon the earth, and
deeper shadows fell upon the house
hold. A malignant fever had attacked
the maiden and the spirit of irrepressi-
BILE sorrow was present. The fragile
form wasted fast, and then came the
setting of the sun of that young life
The wan face lighted in an expiring
glance, and the feeble lips whispered:
"This mortal must put on immor-
tality."
The Easter day that was to have
seen her first communion was the
burial day of the young girl. The
white garment became her shroud, and
the bells that were to have pealed out
glad notes over resurrection day tolled
solemnly for the young life that had
ended so untimely. Yet to the sorrow
ing mother the lesson Of the Easter
day brought the only solace that is to
be found in all the world for those VINO
mourn as she. There came floating on
the air of the church the promise of
the first resurrection, and the bereaved
one went home to bide the time of re-
union. Bless God for Easter and the
lear old word, immortality.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
HAD NOT A DAY TO SPARE.

Mrs. Biddy Barnyard-Ah, children
what narrow escape you have had
Tomorrow is Easter, and If you ha6
been much later you might have beer
boiled for Easter eggsl-Golden Days.
Costly Perfumes.
MignoEette, that at the momecS is n
perfume greatly in favor for It's deli
cate and refreshing fragrance, is com.
pounded as well from some of this reg
ular stock in the perfumer's laboratory.
and even violet extract is two-thirds of
it due to the sweetness of cassie. orris
and altar of almonds, though violet is
the most popular perfume. The true
extract of the purple flower is made in
France, is costly and only to be bought
at a few places in New York. Its rare
sweetness Is expressed from the violets
that grow at Cannes and Grasse, where
the mignonette attains what to Ameri.
can eyes is unbelievable perfection of
size, color and odor, and where the
roses owe their sweetness chiefV to the
bees, who sprinkle into their hearts the
pollen from the blooming orange trees.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
Bouquets for Faster.

The Easter bouquet of the Irish at
the present day bears strong resem-
blance to the two yellow irises depicted
by Leonardo da Vinci in his interesting
paintings of the Infant Christ. 1t con-
sists of spherical ball of primroses,
carefully tied together, and in the CEN
ter is placed white six-petaled anem-
one, or pasque.
In Warwickshire, England, they have
very similar bouquets, except that the
plume of the anemone is supplied by q
branch of the palm willow.
In the celebrated painting referred
to, the Infant Christ is represented as
standing between two yellow irises;
that on the sinister side with the petals
downward, apparently to represent the
humanity or humiliation of Christ,
while that on the dexter side had the
petals upward, implying the divinity.
or glorification.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12


Mong orange blooms at play.
And far o'er mountains bore them
To where the snowdrifts lay.
In soft, warm arms IL bore them
To far on Northern land
Where brooks we're bound IN letters
Wrought by the ice kings hand,
Till by an ancient maple
The south wind set them free
AMI the sunbeams smiled
Where the snow was piled
And danced In the lesfess trea
The snowdrift moved and melted,
The brook its shackles cast.
And through the ancient maple
The sap ran free and fast;
The cold earth stirred and murmured,
violet brave looked up.
And the sunbeams came from the branches
And hid in its purple cup
The church bells rang the message
That cheered the hearts OF men
When first the grave was conquered
And Jesus lived again:
The air was rich with odors
or lily and of rose,
And organs made sweet thunder
While men torgave their foes.
But no heart sang so truly
The joyous Easter song.
As one who, quite deserted,
Slow strolled the wood along,
To have his darkened lifeway,
BY every care beSet,
All suddenly illumined
BY that lone violet
CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
The Jov of the Morning.

Let us rejoice at this season, with
Joy unspeakable, that Jesus, the risen
Saviour, continues to be Lord over
death and the grave. May every soul
that is nearing the bound of life; every
soul that is troubled and distressed be-
cause of bereavements; every doubling
heart, every weary pilgrim, longing for
the rest and peace of the Fathers
house, be filled with the joy of Easter.
Weeping may endure for night, but
10y cometh in the morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12

-a'ural Judgment against him. You
S; b;uS' have hit him pretty hard to make
uI n.m stay away SO long, and him so de-
voted, too"
oulle gave a sly little glance at her
o'e o'd brother and something in her
sSeS that had the hint of hunted
'awn passed over them. John. seeing
taught her in his arms, held her up
~ ~ She were child and kissed her,
said: o' mo '"p anu
na Iiiink would go and hunt him up
sap him over If he were worth the
sna oaole' But he isn't, and never was,
Rho.. wish you would quit thinking
"o Dou' him, honey, for | know you al
" "ays are. I'm worth ten-acre field of
Tn ~ as him and you've got me-"
aoo ~. answer to this Julie turned her
aee 10 her big brothers shoulder and
90. sa'a nothing more till she lifted her
r~i i-unted cheeks and looked away.
ssMg s.Mg TO hide the weakness.
sinnaS nSVer mind, honey" John con-
planoa oa Pm going to give you carte
sas,on TO decorate the church for
and-how's your bonnet? Well.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12

ture of temporary Supply" for the
old rector, who was growing feeble. 1t
had been the request of Rev. Joseph
Thompson that his name should not be
announced until after the morning
services. The vestry appreciated his
wishes. This was his native town.
To Julie there was no need that the
name should be given, even though the
minister's hair was as white as his sur
plice, and twenty-five years had passed
since she had seen that face. She
knew that her big brother John would
never again rally her about her long.
'ost sweetheart. He had arisen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
+ 75W III: 4tRosR.
AI~<aGGH GHz1yS,41[oe|
q 6lT,'ssE::,1's7ESs, ~; ssssA;0
(9BS AMSSSMN0

- Ohm MICOU stood with
4: his back to the fireplace
7 u in the living-room, first
LASZo on one foot then on the
y other, toasting the soles
. Of his heavy boots. He had just come
. in from his work of repairing the
broken places in the worm fences on the
! little blue grass farm which he had in
s herted and on which stood the log
house in which he had made his first
appearance on earth fifty-odd years be-
5 fore
Near by, that is to say, within mile
or so from Chinquapin hill, stood the
ancient village of Perley, whose spires
and other highest objects could be seen,
. in almost any kind of weather, from
the altitude of the farmhouse.
Jacques and Louise Micou, the foun-
ders of the American Micou family, had
long ago gone to the last rest and their
children were out in the world, pros
porous people, heads of families who
still spoke of Chinquapin hill as ''home,"
and who with their children frequently
came to the old place for summerings,
few at time, or many of them, as
circumstances were, and it was always
haven when haven was needed
/ OF the sons and daughters of Jacques
and Louise there were two, however,
who had never left Chinquapin hill ex-
cept on social or business visits. They
were John and Julie. John you have
already met. He was the youngest son
Of the family and the master of Chin
d quapin hill, and he had glorious fam
8 lily of boys and girls, about dozen in
all, and Mrs. John was yet a handsome,
white-haired, quiet and happy matron
Of fifty
Julie was the ''old maid" of the fam
lily. She was trim and neat, demure and
forty-odd, sweet-faced and sweet-man-
nered, beloved by the entire tribe and
the especial love and butt of her al
most brawny yet tender brother John.
de rallied her about her old maid ways,
out frequently hugged her like a bear,
when she came in his way, and always
released her with gentle kiss.
Late in the afternoon of soft day
soft as to the condition of the soil
early in the year of grace, 1898, while
John Micou was toasting the soles of
his boots before the fire, as he stood
hrst ON one foot and then on the other,
ne was joking Julie as usual, and upon
his favorite theme.
Joe Thompson will be in at Easter,
won he, Julie? Joe's hair must be
sght by this time if he hasn't had it
cut any more than he did i'll those days.
Maybe he's bald. That would be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

taxing effect Sunday, November 9th, 1898.
Leave hllleh Station as 70 lows:
DAILY.
4.l0 A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah yalev
and Southern and Southwestern poinfs.
also Glyndon, Westminster, New Wind,
Sor, Union Bridge, Mechanicstown Blue
Ridge, Highheld, Ragersiown. ano ex.
cept Sunday, Chambersburg. Waynes.
6oro', points on b. and c. V. K. r. Mar
Iihsourg' W. Va, and Winchester, va.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.i6 A M.-Accommodation for Getrysbu,g
ana all points on B. and H. Div. and
Main Line east of Emory Grove M,
holI. Springs and Carlisle
9m a. M.1Mail for Williamsport Hagers.
Wn' ShipRensburg and points on Main
me and Il. and c. V. X. r. also Fred
erick an, Emmitsburg
HOO A Observation-Disclosures for. Union Rr,doo
GGe,tysbnrg Mt. Holly Springs and Car.
100 4. M.-Accommodation for Arlington.
20 ~ r. M,-Accommodatiop for Emory Grove
S'SZ ,,rn rM.1dExpress for Arlington, Howards
points on Il, and Ii. Division ~
400 7. M.-EXpress for Arlington Mt. Hone
flkesville, Green Spring Jrnction, 0w,
ingSs Mills, -. Georges, Glyndon, Glen
rails, Finksburg, Patapsco, Carroliton.
Westminster, Avondale, Mec lord, New
windsor and Main Line stations West.
also fmmitsburg and b. and G. " r. r..
Shenahdoah Valley II. X. and points
il5 /. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
i20 /. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridoe
i.S5 L. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
a NJ. for Union Bridge
and Hanover. e'
Z'5u T.. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
2NU L. M.-Accommodaton for Emory Grove
iOOo +. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HILLEN.
Daily-6% +. M.-Daily except sunday $50.
7;AO, S42, ll.l0A NJ. ZIP, $40, $40, 5.8. 7,03
Sundays only-9.C7, 1920 A. NJ. and 6l5 and s.lo
Ticket and Baggage Office 2O5 East Baltimore
street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Pennsylyapia
Avenue and Fulton stations
fENNS1 LNANlA RAILROAD FREDER
lCk DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Goth. 1894.
"f' Stops only on notice TO conductor or
agent, or ON signal.
FOR PHlLADELPHIA AND THE EAST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-04-12
The Song of Easter,

The song of jubilee has gone forth
and the old men are saying: "The Lord
is risen from the dead" The young
men and maidens catch the glowing
theme, and the little children, scarcely
comprehending the source of their joy,
with glad hearts rejoice because Jesus
is risen from the dead. All over the
earth tidings have gone forth, and as
the valleys and the plains have been
ringing out their praises on this bright
Sabbath morning, how many hearts
have been singing: "Our' Jesus is gone
up on high"