davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
GPBCIAL BARGAINS FOR
- APRIL.

alsa Ladies i'm Dongola Shoes 80 Hi1a
Every pare positively wunh 81
s-95- Children Shoes. sizes %. 2oc -sisa
Gents Unlamdried Neelise
Shirts. every one worth -.
By and made like Yer mother ssSs
makes them. cut long and
with long sleeves. woke
and double Scwcd. only. 5nc
nly sIsa
Men, Working Shiris.,....,..... lsc
s~~ \ Bargain in Sweaters, Mcu'- 47a
and BOYS .ize-.....,.....,...~ 25e
sa~ \ better grad, nice soft sndS... i5c s'sa
Mems Wool Ha,s...,............ De
s-sg- 2oo or the be,, Parior Natehe~ l,-a7a
sal OH Gan. With pump and
p5v- Lunp fller. al comrletc....., e,cTrssa
Worth SIS"
An; many other thing, We
Pr hayu't space va mention. 'rs
Remember our Special Rar.
Ny GAIN Sale. ga
SATURDAYS.
- uur Spe,jal Announcements
ssF IN the sentinel ~
Yer, Tor Bargains
ea~ NEW Y0RK BARGAIN ra
HOUSE
er5r Department SION, IA
uW Main street.
eSF a
Westminster. Md
s-5y- r. ". NATTHEE ap 1rss
ExAMINERS NOTICE
The undersigned Examiners, appointed hv
yirtuy at commission Ga tham i-sUrd hs The
County Commissioner, 81 taup0 ruHniA p"
open and s,saic u puhiig r,ad IN said r,uui1.
commencing at The Washington Road al-cut
aus- half u,ij. south oF Morgan Ron, ~ Tho
junction 1T prisa,. nr4d loadiHg fn Salem
Il T.. Church and rsh.io -cbnai hrsl,s Ne. ..
ia Franklin district aust unHug si"aS .aid
private ruad ur ~ near a. pFaeffrai''e. ihnsa-h
She Land of jaime. 5 tri-Wvl unt ii inier.
@net. th,. laui~ 0f Thrnsinr, Zimmerman and
tb,n og fh. lsHs between JaHts-. trrsns.Ef
and Th.,-durs. Zimmerman aulil 5i t1frr-esf.
fby land If Gsata A ~hipis1 aHd 'hrugg "u
ghe line lrise,H -sli Srurr g. ~hipsrs aua
Theoiors Zimmerman unf.i if 5ater~sst- 1hr
lard uf ihc beers uI Eii.Na PlrAh. sirc-a.s,i-
ihcucc thraazh aid 'aHd Hht5. .f a;er.c,ts The
land af Ihsn-i1ys k.ufmrruau ta.l thnptssh
'hs lamd ui s-sld zimmerman untii if iai-r~ct-
ihr land - >auh O. Pngh ihrnCs "p the
lime Isfussu said Pa.h and saia zimmerman
iu th, ys,raar OF SAID Pruxb lauds ihrH
ihu.azh ihr .aud 81 >aIsh J.. PruEh aut.l g
iu',r,eyl. FFlyat, radi thvnee a-"ae -s.i
rosd. as as ntssY "a. fyar'i,slig. jhfn,sh the
Iaad 81 ~szah 4. FrEh '- ths fa.rHfs raaI
kuauu q, shc Salem ruai ih.nyr aluaE .ali
fssad Co ssnthrEiy d5F,ysian, %, "a g.fJra'r rHsi
a. Wjiljaas y Fr,grrI 4 Bra mill ihs.sue
lhr,prh the iaud uf -aIi Fritzsi 4 Efp. a.uHE
laid private rssd. or a. n+ar 81 prag'.tat.ir.
aniil g iafsrsrrs. o.. h,nd. ~ O. a AiiFice
and Mar huantr fhsuee 'AFsazh .5si auas,
,iji fsiiaaiHz -aad s,rl.i as usF a> 5.rss'sal3s.
unii} ii iniefsests thr iaatt 81. Z. Z 7 ~-.l.usrt
.fill fai.s~ruz s1l8 r0aH ia ;he e,.a,str u,5t
Hal.fa,sifs thr Ty-.iasp,s Nf sa,d ~sjmaa.
al persons vhual it uiay c.iHerrs Arr hsrri't
notified Ihas ss aili meet at Jane y t'tts-
sci. g. Ns. SaiaE,.ay. she Iith ylas of Nav. isi,
rs % 81 clock a. as ia rX~rste ihF iru-i ~
r..-..,i iu -ss by the afuF,,,ssid commission.
Ro9ERT II H. SHlPLEN
JOHN r. BENNETT
e. j AlBAIGU
ap.N ESamiurr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
ST PER ANNUM
TNRUsTEEs' SALE.

ByLiftue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as Court of
Equity, passed in cause No. 3345, the under
signed trustees appointed to sell the land de-
creed to be sold, will sell at Pubic Sale, at
the Court House Door in Westminster. Car
roll county, Nd, on
MONDAY, APRIL -, A. D.. 1895,
at o'clock, p. M, parcel of land consist
ing Of
l4\ACRES, More or Less.
The Improvements thereon are Two
Story Log Dwelling House, Log Stable and
several other small buildings.
sas \ There. are two Springs of ex-
ssk cellentNWater on the premises,
s5s1f1LsssssIsE s5s1f1LsassIsE one of which Is near the
house; also a large and select variety of -
Apple, Pear and other fruit trees in - -
bearing condition. Il
This property is in Woolerys district, on
the road leading to the Deer Park Road, is
abont miles from Finksburg, about the same
distance from Mechanicsville adioins the
land Of Lewis II. Stoeksdale, Magruder Viii
son and others, is now in the occupancy of
Jacob Bihy and is convenient To Schools,
Churches, Mills, &c.
Terms Of Sale :-Gne-third cash on the day
of zale or on the ratification thereof; one
third in one and the other one-third in two
yearS from the day of sale, the credit pay
ments 10 be secured by the uotes of the pur
chaser or purchasers, with approved security,
hearing interest from the day Of sale; or all
cash, ON ratification of sale.
JOHN NJ ROBERTS,
CHAS. r. REIFSNlDER.
Trustees.
John T. Dihenbaugh. Auctioneer. mrso IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
Jas. A. C. Bond. Solicitor.
J. NJ. Yingling. Auctioneer.
TO CREDITORS.

This is To give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
county, in Maryland, letters of administration
on the Personal Estate of
JESSE W. HAINES,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibi; the same, with the vouchers
eoflegally authenticated, TO the subscriber,
on or before the 9Th day of November. 1895;
they NAV otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate.
Given under ms hand this ID day of
April, 1895.
AUGUSTUS HAINES.
ap6 4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
JAMES f.. SMITH.
apt 81 Special Agent for Carroll County.
TN the Orphans Court of Carroll
Il County.

Ordered this ID day Of April. lS95. by the
Orphans Court OF Carroll County, that the
account and distribution Of the assets Of the
personal estate of Martha A. Grihee. de
ceased, made among the creditors Of said de-
deased, be ratified and confirmed. unless
eause be shown to the contrary, on or before
the 22d day Of April, 1895; provided a copy
of this order be inserted for two successive
weeks before the last named day in some
newspaper printed and published in Carroll
county.
DAVID II. H0FFACKER.
LEWIS CASH, Judges
ALBERT SCHAEFFER.
True Copy.-Test:
Gro NJ PARKE
apt 2t Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
TAILOR M,pE

drcs>es are nov u importance, since the
time Is At hand when heavy wraps must he
discarded and = fayorite mo,lel in tan cloth
seen at the recent Costume Exhibition
shows q short Jacket opening over crimson
br,cade waistcuat The skirt was four and
half wards wide aud finished by the
Duxhak raiupr,of bias vclyeteen binding,
which i used Of course on out door dresses.
berause il Is imperyi"us Ia water Most
ii the Exhibition gowns were at dreS~y
material however. aud leading house
showed one elegant dress made in princess
st.le Some notable skirts were made
cr.sswise of the material. with but one
seam at the hack and drawn tightly about
the hip and in front, with a corresponding
fare a, the foot These aud the skirts Of
other elegant GOWNS were finished BY ; III.
and VI TN, quality bias yelveteen binding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13

Office TO CREDITORS

Thi. i ia give notice that Ihr subscriber has
obtained irUm the Orphans Court Of Carroll
coaniv. ia Maryland. letter. re~tam-p,ary On
tn, Personal Estate nt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
\ NDERS THE TAILOR
YOU'LL WANT ONE

On s.eg ai ihr fsct that i,oliar uus t..ok.
a. l5E 81 thy i-,'Jum If a laskv' and lhat hi
iren ST thcm siii make a h7sshei ~ fn,as,
ksyr decided 90 siavs th4
sa SPRING SEASON va
arsgbi b, ssjlinE Aasiesz Special inpagtsi
WuRSTEpS At slS PER SCfT.
usa.se 81, or,i-r. Tasy arc lhc t---t xass,k ou
The market .,.r .hr g.fivr and ihss i the oals
I..1t. 20 ee. Ihsm ! hsys ,hr finest har II
FANCY >UITINGS N THE NAgKE-T.
f-,yn Stg up Sc. aad aisa sns lime 81
SPRING uVERCOArS.
as pgier. cha, gan'E b. saryazsc,I. O,sr liue nf
SsDo,PANTS i RIGHT IN IT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13

The Dutch bonnet that l. preferably of
JET ~ metal. though sometimes in straw.
+ extremely popular 1t i, small, aat to
the head aud shows the trimming massed
Al the back where long looped bows seem
t. l,e an addition to the high knot of hair.
In reality. indeed, this bonnet Is nothing
more than headdress, and modification
of it that is almost in horseshoe shape and
curviRg about the high knot belongs to the
same category. Lovely bonnets Of the
latter shape are made entirely of flowers
aud are extremely pretty for evening wear.
Strings are scarcely seen, and this for the
reason that neck dressing is 50 high that
there j. hardly room for them, and hat
pins are now replaced by the millinery hat
spring. which make. it possible for ladies
Ia nut on or remove their hats a. readily
as gentlemen do II l. the simplest sort
Of an arrangement. hut effective and does
not iniure the hat. hair or head as the old
pins did. The manufacturers in the Cable
building here are working night aud day
To supply the demand and it i certainly
boon To women that they will appreciate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13

CARPETS.
CARPETS.
CARPETS
The biggest come down of The season. We
are closing out our line af Carpets.
They Art going la-i. Come eady
Il you want 90 e,i lhr piek.
INGRAM CARPETS
a. low as - cents.
HAI.F-WOol. CARPETS.
-. - aud s74 c,'uis.
Tho pret,iess Jine Of Ingram Causl- IN iaeu-
RRUSSELI. CARPETS
IS law rs 45 cents,
BRUSSEI.L CARPETS
reduced from 50. % and - cents. ,o ~ a"d
G0 cents. ~ and - eeuts. n,iae,-d
10 - aud 20 eent@.
u1hers in Ike FrofoStioa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13

GTATEMENT

WILSON GOODWIN, Agents.
ag.a 81 Westminster, Nd.
STATEMENT
Shosriag c.H,iiiias ef The f'doiiig & C.,a,-
aItg e.. II Nesr l'"rk. JIer,Hsbrs 5isi.
ISM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13

81 EnaFEr> special ssra,.
aa4r.u ttsiffa-af7s N{
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
u ICENsE NOTICE.

apr6
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
MIscELLANEoUs.

\ AN earthquake shock, lasting fit
cen seconds. was felt at Greeley. Col,
N the 2ath. No damage was done.
> ACCORDING to advices received at Key
West, Fla, Martinez Campos several
weeks ago issued an order that cap
cured insurgents should be given the
alternative of acting as guides for
'Spaniards or being shot. Many of the
prisoners since taken, it is said, have
refused to aid the Spaniards, and were
immediately shot.
TOTAL receipts of the Yale Princeton
football contest in New York city
.amounted to $4,000. The expenses
were $1I 900. leaving $4,000 each for
he contesting clubs.
AT the British colonial office in Lon
don nothing is known of the alleged
statements of the administrator OF
British Guiana that the imperial gov
ernment is prepared to assert her rights
against Venezuela by force of arms.
On the Goth the directors of the Childs-
Drexel home for union printers decided.
at a meeting in indianapolis, Ind,
after the evidence before them had been
carefully considered. to send Il commit
tee to Colorado Springs to Investigate
the charges that have been preferred
against Superintendent Shuman of the
home.
The treasury officials have rccei we'd
information from Atlanta, Ga, that
the Chinese theater at the exposition
has proved a pecuniary failure. and
twenty-three of the Chinese women
connected with it have gone to San
Francisco.
AN order forbidding the Importation
of sheep from the United States and
Canada, unless the animals are
slaughtered at their port of landing,
has been issued by the London board
of agriculture.
REPORTS from Union county, Tenn,
say revenue officers captured a still,
twenty persons and 1000 gallons of
whisky. The still was located near
q church, deacon of the church being
the leader of the moonshiners.
DETAILS of the explosion at Palma,
on the island of Majorca. make it GER
tain that eighty lives were lost. Some
of the victims were blown to atoms.
and few of the bodies can be identi-
fed because of mutilation.
THE sultan has consented to the
oubling of the number of foreign
guardships in the Bosporus.
THE worlds skating championship
contest will be held at st. Petersburg
this winter, with the understanding
that Montreal, Can. is to have it next
winter
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
DuN's COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

Little Change and No Improvement In
Business with Further ShrinkaEe In
Prices-Cotton stin and Shade iiigher
In spite of Adverse ConditiOns-The
Weeks Sales OF WoOl-Iron Market De-
cidedly Weaker.
NEW YORK. .ANov. 39.-R. g. Dun &
Co. say today:
The failures for four weeks of Nov
ember have been 50, .979. of which
81. z97, ,O30 were of manufacturing and
81, SIS, $40. of trading concerns. Dur
ing the past week failures have been
279 in the United States. against 2s9
last year. and AZ in Canada against SO
last year.
Business has not improved, though
there is very little change except in
the shrinkage of prices which, a period
of inaction naturally causes. The
movements Of crops is only fair, both
cotton and wheat being largely kept
back, in the hope of higher prices, and
there is a prevalent feeling that for
eign imports will fall off.
Railroads reporting for, November
show gain of "a per cent. in earn
ings compared with last year, and a
loss of per cent compared with 1892.
There is not much change in COM
mercial loans, although a little more
demand from some manufacturing CEN
ters is reported. On the whole, the
demand is nothing like what it would
be if general business were in a nor
NAL condition.
The speculative markets have not
helped. for, while wheat is cent
higher, with corn unchanged, cotton
is a shade higher and held with much
stiffness in spite of all evidence of the
abundant supplies abroad, and the
sagging trade of European spinners.
The manufacturers are getting re-
markably little new business for the
season, and many look for no mate.
rial change until after January /. The
wooden business makes scarcely any
gain.
The sales of wool, which to a large
extent represent speculation and sup.
plies for the future rather than pres
ent consumption, have been, at the
three chief markets during the past
four weeks, 24,295. .o5O pounds. against
16, 129, 100 last year, and 24.371. 1921 in
1893.
The iron market is decidedly weaker
again, the average of all quotations be-
ing about half of one per cent. lower
than last week. The western receipts
of wheat continue larger than last
year, for the week 4,455,201 bushels,
against 1865, 404 a year ago. AS be-
fore, Atlantic exports are rela lively
small and for four weeks have been
only s,267, ,1G6 bushels flour included,
against 6.742, 496 last year: 1t is evil
dent that with such movements higher
prices can hardly be expected. nor can
the exchange situation be favorably y
affected
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
INFLUENCED BY OUTSIDERS.
A Woman Deserts Her millionaire Hus-
band and the Latter Secures a Divorce.

A Woman Deserts Her millionaire Hus-
band and the Latter Secures a Divorce.
PIrrsBURGH, Pa, Nov. s0.-Samuel
s. Brown. the millionaire coal mcr-
chant, proprietor OF the Monongahela
house in this city and prominent as a
turf man, has secured a divorce from
his wife. While the records do net
show that 4 decree has been granted,
it is known that Mr.. Brown secured a
divorce last week. The suit was en-
tered in September His wife was a
Miss Lizzie p. Pollock, of this city,
whom Capt. Brown married in 1864.
The basis on which he secured his
divorce was dcsertion. In his petition
he says his wife left him in 1879, and
has not returned since. He also stated
that he had always treated his wife
kindly, and provided home that was
in every way all that could be desired.
He claims that his wife was influenced
by outsiders. who caused her to leave
him. The couple had four children,
all Of whom are dead.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
CONDENSED TELE0RAMS.

In Sing Sing prison, where one of
the strictest rules is that silence must
at all times be preserved, the prisoners
were allowed, by special permit, to
make all the noise they desired by
singing, laughing, shouting. etc, be-
tween and o'clock on Thanlxsgiv-
ing afternoon. They availed them
selves of the privilege to the full.
THE state department received adj
vices, on the goth, by cable from Min
lister Terrell, saving that the mission
school of science at Marash was burned
on the 10th inst, but that the mission
aries We're safe. He also telegraphcd
that the Aintab college was protect
ed. Both of these are American insti-
tutions.
The schooner-yacht Coronet, owned
by ID. Willis James and his son, Ar
thur c. James, of New York city, which
defeated the schooner-yacht Daunt-
less in q midwinter race across the
Atlantic in 1856, is being fitted out
for an expedition to the coast of Japan
to view the eclipse of the sun Augusta
next
Ar Lancaster, O., on the Goth, WIN.
Bloom, who was taken before Squire
Brown ON complaint of his wife who
charged him with assaulting her,
threw an inkstand at the court, drove
him from the room and then struck
him with a rock, infiicting probably
fatal injuries. j
SPECIAL dispatches received from
Shanghai, on the Goth, said it was re-
ported there that no railway conces-
sions had been granted to foreigners
in China, and that the Chinese gov
ernment intended henceforth to keep
the railway building in its own hands.
GRIswoLD s. GILLETT, of New York
city, agents for Charles Cammen &
Co, of Sheffield, England, have sold
10, 600 tons of steel rails of English
make for use on an American road.
This is the first sale of English rails
under the Wilson tariff.
THE funeral of the late Gen. Thomas
Jordan took place at St. Francis
Xavier church. New York city, on the
Goth. The ceremonies. in accordance
with the wishes Of the general cx.
pressed during his illness, were with.
out pomp or show.
FAILURES for the week ended on the
goth, as reported by r. G. Dun s Co.,
were: For the United States, 279, as
compared with 2s0 for the correspond.
ing week last year, and for Canada ~.
against Sc last year
ACAvE-IN occurred at Brewster, N.
Y, on the 29th, ia the Tilly Foster
niue. by which eleven men were kill.
led.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
THE MINING BOOM.
Advancing Prices Make It Impossible t.
Fill Orders.

Advancing Prices Make It Impossible to
Fill Orders.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 30.-Thc Denver
Mining exchange yesterday was wild
and ali stocks made advaEces, some
rushing up at great advances over
Wednesdays quotations. The brokers
complained that the upward tendency
of cheap stocks was not warranted.
and already they predict an early
smash. 1t was impossible to fill buy
ing orders because of this unexpected
advance, and in some stocks offers in
advance of the quotations failed to
bring the sellers out. The sales re-
ported on the Denver mining exchange
amounted TO 1,23O.OO0. The three
Colorado Springs exchanges aggre-
gated 1,20O,OOo; Pueblo. $4,000, and
Cripple Creek, 10000
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the night of the cath a plug bw
out of the mud valve at the electc-
light plant at Washington. Ind, scd-
ing six tramps, who were sleeping st
above the boilers. Two of them ed
in terrible agony within few hos,
and a third was fatally injured.
On the 25th Sherman Armour as
arrested in Everett WASH, on he
charge of post Office robbery comit-
ted at Gaines Mill, Va, and viennsW.
Va. He admitted his identity. and on-
sented to go back to West Virgini.
HERMAN HArrENHoRsr. of BroolAn
aged IS. after killing his two chileen
by locking them in a large box ad
suffocating them with gas, committed
suicide. on, the oath, by sending a IL
let crashing through his right tenie.
He was boxing instructor.
On the e5th the building in whichn
art exhibition was being heldat
Douglass, Isle of Man. was burid.
together with the large exhibitof
statuary and objects of art.
By a head collision on the Atchian,
Topeka s. Santa Fe railroad, just est
OF Shoemaker, q. M, between lie
east-bound Chicago limited and q
freight train. on the 25th, both n.
gines were destroyed. two persss
killed and two fatally and o lare
n umber seriously injured.
The 5-year-.old daughter of. Tral.
Owens, of near Chalmers, Ind. picRd
up stick Of dynamite. which TX
rofOdod faaeiuu s,{P <xv, a h. - 4 a,,I <1%a,.
wise infiicting dangerous injuries. s..
LLOYD MONTGOMERY. aged IS. in Iii
1t Albsny, Ore. has confessed to he
murder Of his father. FOR scol ding }tn,
and of his mother and Daniel 1s
keecher, for taking his fathers pat.
HARRY HAYWARD. who is to q
hanged at Minneapolis, MINI. ! in B.
cember, for the murder Of CatherH<
Cling. and who had all along protestS
tl,at he was innocent. has confessd
MS guilt, the confession being mad
public on the a5t!s --ys,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05

Rev. julius FEICKE, who was, untfl
eently. pastor of the First German
Reform church. in Jersey
ty, N. j., has opened q saloon in
oboken, because there is more
oney in the saloon" AS pastor he
ceived S70O per annum.
AT New Orleans the grand jury has
turned indictments for bribery
,ainst Councilmen Adam Lorch and
T. Callahan.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1895-12-05
REPUBLICAN KENTUCKY.

Good Lord. ana has it come 70 thlDe i.
Are all the landslfdes dumped
Upon US In q cataclysm.
Or have we been mugwumpedf
Our eager eyes sweep round and round
The wide horizons scope.
BUT not ray OF light appears
To cheer us with its hope.
The heavens are hung with black to
day.
Our record is wreck.
The Grand Old Commonwealth. sad
xooka.
Has got it in the neck.
Deep In the earth scraping sound
In heard to rip and rave,
And well we know Old Hickory
Is turning in his grave.
The grand traditions Of our past.
The long continuous line
OF democratic rcgnancy
Now with the woodbine twino.
The mudsills we have sat upon
And fed with crust and bone
Have risen Unexpectedly
And grabbed the Bourbon throne.
They've got the scepter In their hands.
The Blue Grass robes they wear.
While olI4our ruins we must sit
And paw the empty air.
The Peavine and the Pennyrile,
Tie Redbrush and the rest.
Laugh us to scorn and jeering say:
Come of! Pull down your vesti"
We! We. the natural rulers who
Are to the purple born!
Alas, alas. that we should live
This triumph to adorn.
Republican Kentucky! What
Miscegenation's here,
OF words no man has ever heard,
Or thought could be brought near.
No human eye can pierce the vail.
No human tongue can tell,
Why with q past so glorious,
Kentucky slipped and fell.
This much alone we know and this
May keep our hearts still warm:
"God moves in q mysterious way
His wonders to perform"
IN. Y. Sun (Dena.I