davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

Mighty Satisfactory 60 the Severn.
taent Heard Of Inspection.

WAsnGNuTOS, ID. g., July l6,-Ihe
report VI the government board on tho
recent trial OF the Olympia was today
received by the secretary OF the navy,
who wEB much graiilied with the
showing. The Olympia passed an cX.
cellont inspection. She made 1876
kn q, which IL regarded ~ very g0oI
speeu though u II not considered tue
maximum speed Of the vessel, which
heretofore has reached (. knots, tho
present being merely trial under
ordinary circumstances, not n specs
test. The speed given was made while
iDside this measured distance, In order
that the board might tell exactly how
fast the boat was going. The board
believes, however, the ship eN'
ceeded this speed ana based Ito
belief on the fact that fOf three hours
tho ship was out vt seA and had no
means Of measurement save the log.
She was making motr revolutions dur.
ing this sea trip than when within the
measured distances. The trial upon
which tbs present report ~ based was
not an official trial, but merely sea
trial ordered by the department 10
learn what the ship would do under
ordinary circumstances.
The Olympia IL n contract shlp and
had hn official trial some time ago,
earning $500, 900 for Union Iron WotEs
by which she was built The contract
called for 20.knot ship, and 4 speed Of
n go knots was attained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Llrcleh prniss,or MetralC.

SUPERINTENDENT MsteEli Of ths school
TOT tue deaf, has returned home after
having spent some time In tho East
attsnIiag tie convention Of American
Instructors ui tho dcsL The object OF
thvhu conventions Ia ~ formulate plans
uud devise wayn nul means for tho
future advancement OF tnuSe not blessed
with the sense u hearing. Ar. Mstcslf
was elected chairman Of tho Western
committee, u distinction tor which ho
no dOub, feels proud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Sergeant Foster Won.

Last evening a competitive drill was
held by %. A, n. O. q. with the 70.
suit that Sergeant Foster, out OF the
thirty-Iwo competitor, WAS awarded
the prize ty the Judges, Adjuisnt
THOMPSON aud Captain Affords, Of
Co. ID.
There were number OF persons
present and after the dill was over
they listened TO a pleasant program NJ
the library which consisted OF piano
solo by Miss Thompson, a selection hy
the %. A qusrtcite, a solo by Scr.
ReRptl Butler, aud short addresses by
Mrs. rTumbO and Col. Page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Third District Court.

This following orders were made to.
day by Judge hsrrili
Thomas Marshall Va Albert ]. white
Of al; decree OF foreclosure and i3iO
Attorney feos.
Mary T.. smith ct al W Salt Lave
City Railway company; orier allowing
use Of statement on motion for new
trial in transcript on appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
SITUATION IN ASIA
v,,,l,. China and Japan Good Friends
and No War ia Sight
ca TROUBLE WITH MISSIONARIES
..,rd rpIlmlted Coinage Of silver
No, Japan. PolieI, SAYS MIN
i,ter kurino,

x,w YoRK, July le.-shiniohiro
va,Iao, japanese mini1'sr 70 'hs
nS,,,d states, was at the Imperial
vi l.,t night He had lust re-
, u' from Newport, on bis way u
w,.biusion, and talked freely Of Analrs
I, the ORIENT He said:
rrbs war he, LEFT Japan In nrsi rate
hare. | think that peace 's perman-
ale assured in the far east. China
-,rit,,tsa determination 10 stand by
=, Agreement and this has done much
;, xin her favor In Japan. You hear
,,,,,i deal OF talk about Russia's alti-
IlSs and the probability OF clash bt-
,rsen Japan aud Russia over boundary
'stlsmen,.. That Ia nearly all talk
ps..la ia friendly to Japan. IL she
80. moi. the treaty OF three weeks ago
wonld moi have been completed. IL
r,. besp said that japan allowed
Rn,,la 10 Impose upon her the settle
,..nis after the war. That IL wrong.
J,psn il not afraid Of Russia, lbut sue
!, consistent. Russia asked certain
iblprs and they were granted. Russia
,,day Is as friendly 10 japan ~ tue
United states ~, and 30 no war 10 In
sight.
Mt. KurinO was asked about the 70.
t,it that there wns trouble between
liz missionaries In Japan and the
authorities, aud that as n result. the
Japanese government would probably
l,se all missions under lite supervision,
,Ieepling those they had trouble with.
81. Kurlno said: "ThAI report IL
wrong. | know Of no trouble between
lhs Japanese government aad mis-
,lonafles, end n there has been any
II has teen Of n personal nature"
Mr.. KuflnO said further 81 have
heard many people refer to Japan q.
a country where tho free and unlimited
coinage ofallver IL the financial policy,
That IL wrong. some years ago thi'
system was tried and the result wal
lnat their money uopreclaled very
much 10 value. Today We use silvsi
A. Tar as It IL consistent with The
financial safety OF the country, but
TIE coinage OF silver IL limited. In :
country which must have dealing,
with foreign countries where gold II
the standard, tue same system must b'
deserved, OF the result will be cOmpli
eitlons and fluctuations which will DC
much 10 destroy nations credit out
AIDE Of Ia domain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
OPENED AT FORT CAMERON.
Two Hundred aud FIfy Southern Utah
PedAgogurs aud rnpllS Begin Sum.
mer school work at Beaver.

Spss,aIfoM NEws, ru pssr" Is.s3raph.
BEAVER, July 10. Tho summer
school was opened ut Fort Cameron
this morning at 10 O'Clock. A most
hearty welcome was given to Pro-
fcssors Clun mud Bhmhsll and Mes
d,mes Hall, Reynolds AMI ALBANIAN.
over two hundred and tiiiy teachers
pupils aud visitors ore SlreAdy here.
From Hebuou, Pine Valley, 81.
George, ToqueTville, Cedar CITY, PAro'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
nsxIean CON MI. nu.,.

MEXICO CRY, July l8.-Many print
elolh mills are running night aud day
shl even now are unable 10 supply
orders, Native mills arc finding an
increase In buslneks Ms result OF the
APPRECIATION In silver, which renders
importation Of ordinary glasses OF
phll cloth excessively costly. High
,hehange ON this United states anu
EUROPE protects native mills AND with
ssAH'lhg high tRrlfi. foreign cOInpe,i-
ugn ~ almost impossible, Many nsw
cotton mills are projected or Rre nj.
''aly Oh the point OF being opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
"POlitical RefOrmers.n

A party OF local gentlemen who term
themselves "rhe Polillcs Roiormers'
will hold a meeting at the corner Of
Third South anu West Temp sheets
tomorrow evening at S O'Clock. lS
subject for discussion has the vlvi
title OF "Reiorm or Revolution, Which
Shall IL be2o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Bitten by Dangerous Dogs.

Last night Ronald GrAhsm was Bit
ten, in the calf OF the leg, by dog
belonging to Dr. George Bailey. GrR-
ham WAS delivering papers at Bailey's
house and the dog bit him without any
seeming prOyocation, DR.. Daley hns
cAulerl1ei and dressed the wounds,
which hu SAID were very bai.
THIS morning j. A. Da Valley re-
ce.ycd very al bite from dog
owned by Mr.. Fabian OF tue eastern
part Of the city, Both dogs will 10
Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

ATWOOD, H., July l6.-Miss Carrie
Moore, tho only child OF w. +. Moore,
mayor OF Atwood, and supervisor OF
Unity township, committed suicide
today. Sue was about 10 years old
anu for the last year or more had Deou
keeping company with William ID.
HaruhoaTger, a son OF ons Of the best
families In tho county. Ho testified
before the coroneT's Jury that they had
several lOyeTs quarrels. On July Ilh
when he told her LIE would NOT call
again, the pnid ths would kill herself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

AUSTIN, Tex, July l6.-rhe impres.
sion IN state official circles todsy un.
mlstakably Indicates that under no
circumstances will the letter ami spirit
Of Attorney General Cranes opinion,
adverse ~ tue COfbeti.fltzslmmsns
fight, be departed from. IL u certain
the pugilists will not DO permitted to
fight In Texas. The authorize, are
strongly backed by the mOfal sentiment
Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
ANIMAL coNNENIIoN.
Association of Agricultural Colleges
and Experimental stations

DENVER, July lG.-Tho ninth an.
nual convention OF the association Of
American agricultural colleges And
experimental stations opened today
with MSjor Henry l.. Alvord, OF WASH
ington, ID. g., president, In the chair
and 100 delegates present. Addresses
OF welcome were delivered by Governor
McIutire and Mayor MoMurray. The
remainder Of the forenoon session was
occupied with the hearing OF the 70.
ports OF committees and chairmen Of
sections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
on for Denver Tni.E,,uiur.

Tho remaining momber Of the eI.
eoutiye committee VI the BimttalliC
Union Mcssrs. Chambers, Bartiio and
Merrill, leave tonight Tor Denver,
where they will submit their financial
report 10 Treasurer Shetdy. Utah anu
Nevada arc represented by Chambers
aud Bafline while Mr.. Merrill will 20.
port iof Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

LONDON, July lO.-At 9 O'Clock this
afternoon ihs following was the result
Of the general olretionI Conserva.
tives 100, unionists 22, liberals 20, Nc
CarIhyites 7, Parnellites 4.
At 1870 p, M. today tao follow ing
was tue result Of the reneral election :
Conservatives, 1914; unionists, 20; lib.
oral9, "a; McCarthyltes, ~; Parnellitss,
4: labor, /, The result NO lar shows n
net unionist gain OF 10 Gsats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
the NICApA.uA CANAL.
'us SSVeTnmenr- Concession In Dan.
gcr ut noing Cancelled.

gcroi noing Cancelled.
NEW ORLEANS, July ia private
lt"er received here from Managua,
Nlr'ragua, contains tho following,
s wnieh Is stated with every degree OF
rho concession granted several
yeAla ago TO the Maritime Canal com.
wy by the NloRTagupn government
20, lIe construction OF tho nicaragua
onuA 10 tor the second ume IN great
Sapget OF being Usncslled, aud II AL
"Insl this second time will bs other.
""e disposed OF. This second trouble
c ~ eAlsed by ths promise to build a
, ,nIl " point called Tipitaps, W hiuh
TouIl connect Lake Nicaraau with
a'aAe 81 'taguo. When the concession
,M stanlel II was agreed that In 10.
s'n 10Y the concession n canDl would
yo uulil at this point within three
,el'' A''eF the beginning OF tho work
Uu 'ne main line Of the Nicaragusn
',uv' lhe time limit placed upon this
e'hp's'lon Of this waterway expired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Hustler. Probably Lynchod.

OMAHA, Neb,, July l6.-A special
tiom Butte, Neb., says there IL n gem
efAl belief hero that the TuHtloTs cap.
lated by the Vigilants on SUNDAY have
teen lynched. The VIgllants found
The fustlers In q stockade ut Fort Ran.
Dali, ready TO protect their stolen prop.
tf'y. The fort WIS quickly surrounded
aud the men, realizing the futillty OF
instance, surrendered TO the Vigil
lanb. They were quickly disaTmeu,
AMI bounu hand anu foot, placed on
hot,es aud started west, presumably
loF keya Paha county. rhe men cap
luled are: Louis Zosdland, u resident
Spencer, Neb., 4. &. Clark, q. Il.
Murphy and &. II. Jackson, who live
vest Of springview. Nearly 100 head
VI cattle were found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

In October, 1899, snd the company has
made no steps toward carrying out
their contract. The NicAragusn gov
eminent threatens the abnulling Of the
concession and thsir threats come In
the form Of n resolution on the part OF
the president AID his cabinet, which
TO all appeafA nces Is final"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

RICuMOSD, VA, July l6,-The
steamer Ariel reported sunk In james
river with crowd Of colorcd eHour.
sionisis, arrived safely At Petersburg
this morning. II was delayed by
aInIm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July l6.-It IL
reported that large stretch OF country
fifteen miles from NaoEville Ia ON IRE,
and great danger threaIens to farmers
OF that vicinity. Tho nte Ia beyond
control, and IL sweeping everything
before II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
rw.a,y.n,. Year. for Murder.

DETROIT, July l6.--willlam Btus.
soau, tAs acuompllcs OF Mrs. NELL q
Pope In tho murder OF DR.. Horace NJ
Pope, February 9, was sentenced TO
twenty-five years imprisonment.
Brutssau pleaded guilty " murder In
Tho second degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Iw,ivo square uiIss Flooded.

DESvER, O To-, July LEA special
TO tho Times from nj Peso, Texas,
sayt; Twelve square miles east Of FL
Paeo are under water, causing fifteen
thousand dollars damage. rTafilc over
tho 5outhefn Paoinc has been entirely
blocked over twenty-f0ur hours, Ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
siAmbuIon lie, oad Hope.

LONDON, July l0.-A dispatch from
n9ta ihis afternoon says the condition
Of sI-Pfemist StAmbuloti, murderous-
" nsAulied yesterday evening, while
returning irsm Union olub, by iOur
leisons armed with rsvolyeTs and
salyts, IL hopeless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
Woman for tn. BIsotrio Chair.

NEW YORK, July l0.-Msria Bar.
.sh, who murdered he lover, DONNA
% Caldo, because he abandoned bor,
Vas Las, night found guilty OF murder
10 the fist degree aud Will, n tho ver-
dict Is allowed to stand, be the
fri woman 10 roach the death ohsir.
The recorders barge was unfayor.
atls 10 this defendant. He said In
conclusion: "YOu must orompllfy
Justice by your verdict. A Jury has
nothing TO do with mercy. The law
knoWs no distinction Of persons. The
law does not mold woman less tespon.
Iible than mar, The female sex 10
sometimes used NJ cloak for tho most
tOffible ctimes.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

LONDON, July l0.-rhis was the
hrst day " Newmarket tocond July
meeting. Ia the fret race for the
trial plate. Nifago was ffsi; NJ. T..
Dwyef's Banquet, second; Goldeu slip.
par, third. Eleven started. Tue course
was the Bsubufy mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

green cemetery 10 entirely under water.
fhe food Ia the bigRe,t ever known
here, but IL now reCtding. IL was
caused BY heavy rains IN New Mex.
leo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

CHICAGO, July i6.--A bill for a
receiver Tor the Hotel Riohslisu was
filed this afternoon. Tho application
was made by Manager Bemis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16
CITY Finances for Si1 Months.

Auditor Raybtuld has completed bis
report Tor the six months ending June
80, 1895!
The total receipts Lmnuut 'o,,,sfll',7g1 81
tl..,.........,..... .......... f.y!.igs or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-16

TORONTO, July l6.-The bodies OF
the two Pielzsl children eIhumed IN 4
cellar OF vacant house yesterday
were todsy removed to ihv moTgue.
Doctors CRven AM OR ars making q
pts. motton examination. Efforts will
he msde to extFadite Holmes at once
and give him lhe benefit OF the sw III
Canadian Justice. Detective Geyet's
theory 10 that the children were chloro-
formed In trunk.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13
WOMAN'S HAIR.

Very few people really know how ex
tensive is the man ufacture of prepared
hair, human bair, this refers to women.
OF course. Considered artistically anG
ind ustrially, Paris is the center of the
fine, manufacture. A correspondent
writes that aside from the houses tina,
manufacture exclusively for the export
trade. Paris numbers about 1000 hair.
dressers and 5000 workmen, about hall
OF whom are engaged in the manufacture
properly soscalleda
The source of supply of the hair may
be divided into three categories The
hair of the first category is furnished by
foreign countries, India and China sup
plying the largest amount. The hair is
exclusively black and gray. and comes
in boxes carefully packed. Italy, Spain,
Germany and Russia give small quaint.
ties. ] he hair from India and China
undergoes quite lengthy preparation;
it is sold to the hairdressers, who work
1t to their fancy, and afterwards sell it
at more or less moderate prices.
The finest hair, forming the second
category. is that of France, and com
prises great variety of shades, some
thing exceeding hundred. Travelling
men, called cutters, make their circuit
toward spring. visiting the villages to
gather their crop and collect the hair.
In some localities of Brittany and
Auvergne, on certain market days, the
damsels desiring to sell their head of
hair get On a cask, undo their tresses
and let them fall over their shoulders.
An auction soon begins, and every lot,
as soon as cut is delivered to the high
est bidder for spot,cash. This product
does not pass in the bath, but is simply
com bed and then secured with buck
wheat -four.
The third category comprises that,
which it must be confessed, is classed
among the Ihost@ esteemed, the hair
derived from the sortings of COM
bings collected by ragpickers, who
stuff it into bags just as they find
it, soiled by dust, felted by water,
and adhering to the sweepings of
houses. and sell it to small manu-
who undertake to utilize it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13
Facial Decoration.
Chicago Evening Post.

from tne Nn)caEQ Evening P0St
Schemes of facial decoration differ
in different ciimes and places and
times. The woman of our land as
piring TO make her face beautiful rubs
it with solution of bismuth and pre-
pared chalk aud rose water and tints
| it up to what it esta blished as our
standard of beauty. Tibetian women
smear their faces with a thick. black
paste, composed of grease cutch, the
gummy resin of tree in Persia. The
Andamanese women mix up white
clay and water, and calcimiue not
only their bodies, but also their furni-
ture and cooking utensils. The Sem
mole Indian woman pierces her ears
at intervals all the way around the
ear until. with the pegs inserted in
the holes punctured, reminds one of
discared horse shoe, with the lucky
nails still sticking in it. The Congo
women thrust through the upper lip
copper rivet, and through the under
lip wooden labret, which latter
characterizes the married woman. The
Marawee women drill holes in their
teeth and plug them. Tatooing is in
vogue among all classes of Hindoo
women, and they have painted their
feet red from earliest times 1t is
gratifying to look into the nature of
beauty schemes among semi barbaric
women, as il affords us convincing
proof that we are following along in
the lines they marked out and advanc-
ing toward semi-civlized period and,
later on, will arrive at civilization.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13
Presidential Possibilities.

The newspapers throughout the
Nation have already begun to discuss
the Presidential question, and the
probable nominees of next years Ma
| tional Convention. Mckinley, Reed
Harrison and Allison are very promi
nent with the Republicans, the chan.
ces just now apparently being in Nc.
Kinley's favor.
The Democrats are not blessed with
a supera bundance of Presidential tim
ber, although our party has several
strong men to choose from. II Mr..
Cleveland was serving first, instead
of second term, he would be the al
most unanimous nominee, as he is uE-
doubtedly the strongest and most
popular man in the party. But the
third term bugs boo seems to be in the
way of the American people securing
the valuable services, for a second
consecutive term, of one of the great
est and best Presidents the Nation
has ever had.
Next to President Cleveland, Mr..
Carlisle seems to have most to recon-
mend him, and is probably the most
available man. Either Cleveland or
Carlisle, if they can be elected at all,
can be elected without the support of
the free silve; Popuiist element of the
party
Mr.. Whitney of New York, is also
spoken of as an available man. But
we believe the nomination will not go
to New York, unless Mr.. Cleveland
receives it.
If the party takes Western man for
its nominee, Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois,
is the most prominent as well as the
most available man.
There is some little talk of Dave Hill,
of New York, for the nomination. We
believe he has had his day, and that
his name will attract no attention in
the next National Convention.
1t is creditable to the good sense and
patriotism of the National Democratic
party, that no free siverite is promi-
nent for the Presidential nomination,
the names Of sound money men being
now the only ones considered. Wick
burg Post
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13
SAID ABOUT WOMEN.

Some men cheat at cards; all men
cheat in love.-Mme Deluzy.
No woman is all sweetness; even the
rose has thorns. Mime Recamier.
As soon go kindle fire with snow as
seek to quench the fire of love with
words. Shakespeare.
Courtship consists in number of
quiet attentions; not so appointed as to
alarm, not SO vague as not to be under
stood. .-Sterne.
A women is more considerate in affairs
of love than man, because love is more
the study and business of her life
Washington Irving.
Women and men of.retiring timidity
are cowardly only in dangers which
affect themselves, but are the first to
hasten to the rescue when others are
endangered. Richter.
What woman would not perform
painful pilgrimage if so she could but
find h ar Jove, and and then fall down
and worship him. Alas! the actual
Jupiters are very scarce. Somehow the
average man has missed the god-liks
proportions both in mind and stature
Mary Clemmer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13
On above dates Jewish
Business Houses will be
closed on account Of holiday.
Production of Gold.

The annual table Of the Engineering
and Mining journal of the production
OF gold and silver appears in it's current
issue. 1t finds the production of gold
in the world, in 1894, equal to Sl77,-
642, 346. This is about $1,000, 600 less
than the estimate of the director Of the
mint. 1.-The United States, saws the
Journal, continues to hold the first
place rs a gold-producer. its production
$3.50. 76l, 2O5) excet ding that of Aus
tralia by si,4l2,6SS, The production of
the Iransvaal was $37, $50, 1868, or ST.
1912 less than that of the United
States. and it still holds third place.
The remainder of Africa produced only
81, S72.573 of gold, SO that the United
States production exceeded that of the
whole African continent, probably,
however, for the last time" The in
crease in gold production over 1893.
according to these figures, was $40, ,2O4,-
795. The production of silver declined
in its Commercial value $2S,Sl2 ,OS7.-
Pittsburg Post.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-13

Ninety-nine of every hundred human
beings. says DIR. Cyrus Edison. are un-
conscious forseveral hours before death
comes to them. All the majesty
of intellect, the tender beauty of
thought or sympathy. or charity, the
very love of those for whom love has
filled all waking thoughts disappear.
As little baby just born into the
world is but little animal, so the
sage, the philosopher, the hero, the
statesman, becomes but dying ami
NAL at the last. A merciful uncon-
sciousness sets in, takes leave of its
last citadel, the heart, and what is has
become what was.