davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-14
BERNHARDT AS GISMONDA.
Gives New Interest to SardOu's Latest
Heroine.


.'Gismonda," in which Bernha rdt last
night appeared at Aliens Grand Opera
House. is not new 10 Washington. Sar-
dou's latest drImi,iZed murder was done
here last year by Fanny Davenport. The
play really has little structural value.
There is no sustained interest for the drift
Ofarfairs. In fact il is as much 81 Icctacle
as Il play. The great architect OF drama
buit a orGde frame work, but there is an
exterior garnture that all but hides the
awkward lines. A. Il stage panorama both
Davenport and dFernhartit have made atone
mcnt for dramatic poverty.
tOf course under Sarah's magic touch
the episodes are made fine moments. The
incident of the wen, the iDlcI.n-,s with
the bishop, the murder of ZacchCria. and
the scene in the sanctuary were all given
distinction and thrilled the audience.
Victoricn was uncoDvcntiOnally merCi-
fuIto Sarah in this play. Usually the lights
are turned down in the last act, and Sarah
dies with all her mItchless art. Gismonda
only marries. But SardOu wanted sCme
thing new, something Sarah lad never
done before.
Mr.. DarmOnt made as attractive Greek
hero as he did French lover CT Buddhist an
cohrite. Mr.. Deval looked more like
an Elizabethcan favorite than an Athen-
ian noblcman, and he acted very well
indeed.
This evening at the request of out-Of-
town patrons, Nine. Bernhardt will close
her engagement with Racine's famous
Greek tragedy, in five acts, .'PEedre."
The evening times., 1896-03-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

MILES MEMORIAL CHURCH. Third
street. between L and NJ streets-Sunday-
school. $50 a. M: preaching. / n. M. by
Rev. Daniel Tucker. pastor OF Enon Bap-
tist Church; $3.50. sermon by Rev. George
W. Lee. ID. D.. pastor of Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church: 7:3O. Rev. v. Washington.
d. D., pastor of Lanes Chapel. Grand rally
all day. j. c. Martin. pastor.
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
II street, above Nineteenth, Rev. Howa rd
Wilbur Ennis, pastor. II a. M, Lending
a hand:" T:3O p. M, The unexpected hap
pened. Tuesday, 9 p. M. address 10 Brother
hood of Andrew and Phillip, by Prof. f.
X. Eldridge. Ii. d.. president State Normal
College OF Troy, Ala. All welcome.
.EPwORTH NJ Z. CHURCH. SOUTH,
Cor. 7th and A sts- ne. Rev. J. o. Knott.
pastor-Preaching, IL a. m., what will
the harvest be?" Junior League anni-
versary at night; short talks and songs
pr. steaIn's Bible class on Friday, noon.
March 20.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
CLARk'S,
734-736 7th ST. NV, near H.

cursed until he was fired out into the street
where Policeman Hanley arrested him.
Il guess your honor knows him. said
Hanley. as he took the stand and rccounted
| kcuy's misdOings.
| Indeed do. He and Sadie Herzog are
running race in their bad recorls.''
| Say. yer amer" lie said, ";,inInc an
Duder chance
''Oh. Kelly. oh, Kelly" sighed the court
rocking TO and fro in his chair, your past
promises would cover the dark pavemenis OF
| the neither wOrld.''
| IN go back TO me mudder.''
No, Kelly, this court knows you too
! well.''
Take me personal bonds, an If / git
arrested iii take the consequence per
sisted Kelly.
mo, SIR said the court, firmly, you'll
| take the consequences now. Thirty days.
ALBERT WAS PROFANE.
Albert Colbert is a negro who wears n
mustard 60 lored cont. Last night PO-
liceman Lightfoot, patrolling Cooks
court, heard language highly seasoned
as Il Mexican tamalc, coming from the Col
bert house.
wood baton several times against the
door, demanded silence.
&c way, man; doan't youse boddcr me-
said Albert.
Lghtfoot bidcd his time, and when Col
bert came out the officer arrested him.
He was using vile langua &c in the house.
your honor" said Lightfoot. but il wasn't
marker to what he said when was TAX
ing him to the box"
Nv ant to make a statement" asked the
court.
Il suttiDly do" answered the defendant
who is blacker than an Arabian night and
VINO wears nustachios and goatee in a
style considered the proper caper in Tunis
Morocco and other Barbary states border
the Mediterranean.
'Dis yer man." said Colbert point ing
to LightfOOt. Gums to NAH house wen
WIZ pattin' de buck for nah little gal I
wuz dom 1cs' so, Jes' so, yO' 'onah"
and Colbert began slappiDg his knees Wig
Orously and stamping one foot until Ken
dig and Cole flung themselves on him
Den de plecceman he rest me wen
walk out an say ] wuZ swearin'"
Winch you were
NO. sab: neber cussed befo' in"
That will do. You need not perjure
yourself. Five dollars fine"
NANCY LEE IN COURT.
Nancy Lee was in court this morning.
not she OF song and story, but a mulatto
girl with kinky hair twisted in a Psyche
KNOT. ana IA charge OF vlgrancy ga in ST her.
Nance. rcnlorseful and hystcrical, sobbed
until the tears delugcd her yellow face
and soaked the NANCY boa around herthroat
Policemen Bauer and Smith found her in a
notorious quarter OF South Washing,o on last
night and arrested her on the old. old charge.
shc was In company with a wclI-known
offender. Eliza Harris. and il was the as
soclation that got her into difficulty.
Has this girl ever been here before?"
asked the court.
Never: to my memory said Kendig,
and kcn's memory is prodiSious.
Come up here. girl. What was you doing
with this woman"
Nancy swallowed a lot of invisible Jumps
and said she INST went to the Harris house
to pay call.
We'll, don't you pay any more visits
there. You say you live in the First ward,
Go home and stay away from such houses
The other woman gets three months" )" con-
Guided his honor, asking Kendig IL that
was all.
kendig said it was and waking up the
In wyer with the Morton button, adjourned
the court.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
STRIKERS ARE JUBILANT.

Chicago Garment ma kers Decide Not
10 Work on Son-U L Mon Goods.
CbicaG go. March 4.-The strikers have an
nounCcd with glee that the North western
Taiiors Contractors Association and the
Bohemian Contractors Association had
decided not 10 make clothing cut by nom
union men.
Since the cutters and trimmers trou-
bic with their employers began the tailor
ing trade has been very dull, and leaders OF
the new strike say that many worknen have
been idle for weeks for lack of material
To work On. These people are not Included
IN the estimate given nj headquarters that
10000 garment workers are involved In
strike which began today.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
LAWYER GOES TO PRISON.
Camden Practitioner COnvicte ed of En-
bezzlem ment From a Client.

camden fractitiouer toHNlcteuo oi EHi'
bezzlenent From a Client.
Camden, n. J., March 14.-Augustus
Richter. a member of the Camden bar,
has been sentenced TO SIX months i'm
prisonment for embczzlemeDt ny Law Judge
Vroom, in the Camden criminal court.
Several months ago Lawyer Richter was
indIcte ed fol embezZlinr money belonging 10
a client. He pleaded guilty and sentence
was suspended, with the understanding
that Richter would abandon practice as
an attorney and proceedings would be
Instituted before the supreme court Tor
his disbarment.
He, however. has continued to practice.
and recently is said to have collected SIG
on a claim put into his hands by a poor
client. a woman, and had not turned over
the money. The court Issued bench war
rant for Richter's arrest andthc proceeding
today was the outcome.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
----
AFTER THE MOONSHINERS.
Revenue Officers Make an Importan
Capture In Alnba ma.

Florence, Ala. March 14.-Revenue OF.
ficers W l.. Cole, ]. A. Orear, and Shaw
mad. an important moonshinc capture last
night near Greenhiil. this county. A COM
petc outfit was captured, including n fine
copper still and everything necessary to
operate il. j. II. Cannerdy was arrested,
charged with having operated it.
The still was brought to Florence and de-
strOyei i'll the presence of n large crowd.
The officers are endeavoring to break up
Illicit distilling in this section. but despite
their frequent raids the business still thrives
I'm remote districts
The evening times., 1896-03-14
STARVBD
Stomach Ruined and nemor,
Gone.
Caused by Using s,42I Plugs of To
baccO-A. T. Budd, Druggist, of s
ArnpriOr, Ont, Reports This
Wonderful Case.

Man does lot Of foolish things, and
when you come to look them all over
the continued use OF tobacco is, without
doubt, the most unaccountable OF them
Tobacco Kills more people than all the
contagious diseases together.
m,t We !, don't n know si IT, or don't want to ad-
would get sick so easily and die from
catarrh, consumption. pneumonia, heart
disease, etc.. If his otherwise strong con-
stitutlon We're not undermined BY tobacco
poison.
It's so easy 10 get started. and so i'm
possible to stop tobacco use, unless No
Io-Bac comes TO the rescue. Millions are
now seeking relief, and they are coming
from all parts of the world. Read this
letter:
He Now Can Eat.
ArDpror. Ont. Sept. 20, 1895.
Ont--Dear Sir: l have used No-To-Bac
and found IL a complete cure. / had
smoked ard chewed for 20 years. ] had
used n 10-cent plug of Chewing tobacco
iDg week. VI doctor tod me tnat tobaccu
was killing me, and ! tried 10 quit of
my own accord, but could not exist with
cut 1t. After using three boxes of No
To-Bac l am completely cured. My
nerves we're a compete wreck. but now
my nerves never trouble me. For many
years could not eat any breakfast, my
stomach was in such n bad coLdnioi.
Now j can cat as well as anyone and
nave gained considerable in weight, and
am better physically and mentally than
ever before. and l can highly recommend
No-To-Bac as complete cure.
JAMES HEA DRICK.
Clay Bank, p. o.. Ont.
Now, NO-To-Bac is "A nerve maker. aids
digestion, ard will help anyone from
weakness TO health. IL is the grandast
medicine ever IDade-over 3Oo.0Gu cures.
You run no risk, for you can buy No-To-
Bac under absolute guarantee from your
own druggis DO it today. Now is tat.
time, and in a week or two be free and
Well. Get our booklet. Don't Tobacco
Spit and Smoke Yonr Life Away" Writ
ten guarantee and free sanptc mailed FOR
the asking. Address The Sterling Remedy
N..yr
The evening times., 1896-03-14
No Mistake This Time.

Florence, Ala. March Ii j. T. Harvey
and Miss Alice Goodman of Whitehead, this
county. were married February 10 by Rev.
j. p. Whitman. After several weeks they
learned that Parson Whitman had no legal
right TO perform the marriage ceremony and
they immediately proceeded to have the knot
done in more substantial manner. Probate
Judge Mcclure officiated at their second
wedding
The evening times., 1896-03-14
Franci. JOSEPH, Honors Faure.

Paris, March 14.-Count Won Wolken-
stein, the Austrian ambassador, on behalf
of Emperor Francis Joseph yesterda visited
President Faure at the palace of the
Alysce and presented to him the grand cor
don Of the Order of st. Stephen, which his
ma jesty conferred on NJ. Faure in gratitude
for his and the Empress reception at Cap
Martin
The evening times., 1896-03-14
w. w. HILL ARRAiGNED.
Charged With Rdbbing Robert NJ.
Dunkard In This City.

New York, March INV. W. Hill, alias
w. W. Hail. WIS arraiEncd before Commits
sioner Shields yesterday charged with
having forcibly robbed RoDcrt NJ. Dunkard
in Washington, j.. G.. OF gold watch
worth 500 on February 22 last.
rest was :, mistake, that his name was
Bourlcn. and asked that the case be 3d-
journed until next Tuesday 70 enable him
TO communicate with friends and secure
counsel This request was granted, bail
being fixed at 81 800.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
SHOT ny A GUARD.
Prisoner at India Nh polls Refused TO
Have His MOust ache, Sha ell.

Have His MOustache Sha ed.
Indianapolis, March l4.-Charies Adams.
prisoner at the wOrkhouse, was shot
today by Edward Graham. a guard, for
refusing To sit in BARRIERS chair and
have his mustache shaved off and his
hair clipped.
Adams was manacied at the time. and
when ordered To sit in the chair protested
that he did not want his mo ustachc shaved
off. Graham cursed Elm and,.strnck him
with his mace, and then, calling 10 the
barber to get out OF the WY. fred at the
prisoner, the bullet lodging In his leg and
making a dangerous wound.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
Father and Son Assign.

Huntsville, Ala, March 14.-George F.
Scruggs & Son made a general assignment
OF their stock of merchandise and accounts
last night TO Jesse F Young. Indebtedness,
So 500, with $1,000 to $4,000 assets
The evening times., 1896-03-14
PRINTERS AND BoOKBINDERS.
Stormont & jackson,
@&ss|;s4> @z<5s'Is|:a @<4sE|SI :asbzz>
Printers sld Binders. S22 I2th St. I.W.
Free Copies to Churches.
The Times will print in Its Easter
@=-= Edition beautiful
SACRED SONG
BY
Frederick r. Burton.
Free Copies to Churches.
Frederick r. Burton.

Church choirs wishing copies
for practice can have them free
of charge by applying to the
Managing Editor or News Editor
at THE TIMES building.
The music is in key of D natu-
raj, and the advacce proofs are
beautifully illustrated and print
ed on heavy enamel paper.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

Exhibit of Parisian Spring Millinery and
Wraps at the. opening OF the Bon Ton
The evening times., 1896-03-14

Extra stages and scenery for The
Times Toy Theater can be obtained
at The Times office.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
American on Trial in Paris.

Paris, March 14.-The trial began in this
city yesterday of Tom O'Brien, an American
hunco steerer and all-arOund swindler, for
the murder OF Kid waddeli, another Ameri-
can crook.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

Rifled Slot Machine Found.
"A shattered slot machine was iSupd on
fonr-and-a- street last night by the
police OF the Fourth precinct 1t had been
stolen, rifled. and abandoned
The evening times., 1896-03-14

Sir II. S. NOrthcOte, NJ. p, on His Way
to Washington on a Mission.
New York. March 14.-Among those who
arrived yesterday on the steamship Ger
manic from Liverpool was Sir. II. Stafford
NOrthcote, NJ. p.
1t was said that he comes here bearing i'm
pOrtant papers from his government to the
State Department at Washington.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
$50"
Winter Shoes
Clearance Sale.
''6fO''

3 We have made prices on fine quality
Shoes that are bound to clear them
4 out completely. II We don't men
) ton JUST WHAT YOC MAJ NEED,
come AMI see us. Your eye might
aIisht upon your particular WANT.
Ladies Dept.
LOT OF LACE and Button
Boots, all sizes and
I widths; stylish toes: 0Qo
worth SIPS. For...... J0G
LOT LADIES' extra quail
ity Lace and Button
Boots. Splendid value at3l ~
$l.5O. To close at.... 1UsZJ
LOT LADIES' fine $3.50
S:a:; 4? rs Co.
LOT LADIES' fine hand
sewcd Shoes, button and
lace all siZes and widths:
opera. razor and common
sense toes: worth $3.50. QA 20
To close at.....3 3Z.46
MOSTDESIRABIE LOT
Ladies' C!Oih-top Shoes;
an elegant shoe; well
worth $3.50 and 81. Torn c0
close AZ at---............0 0Z.Iu
Mems Dept.
a grand chance for Mems NJ
Heavy Shoes. wortisfrom 9Ie
S2toS3.5U. Tobe closed Wv
out at Three prices, ac-X MI
cording to quality. 'Tis ~ ~
snap for men wearing%i OF
sniau sizes. 3IsOI
Misses, Boys, and ChiIdren's I
Sh"es-an sizes and widths-s5c, 08c,
01 25 and 81 48.
ladies Spring Heei--ail toes, sizes I
and wid'hs-beautiful Shoes o1.lS
and S1.9S.
STOLL'S /
"S1O" Seventh Street.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
BEARS IMPORTANT PAPERS.

Extra stages and scenery for The
Times Toy Theater can be obtained
at The Times office.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

The next performance in The Sun
day Times Toy Tleater will be RIP
Van Winkle," the ever-pOpular. The
entire play, with movable charac
ters, will be present ed with The SUM-
day Times
The evening times., 1896-03-14

METROFOLITAN PRES
CHURCH, Fourth and streets ssoutheast-
Rev. George n. Luececk. ID. ~, pastor.
Morning subject tomorrow az IL O'Clock,
Eli iah. the Man of Pa sSions and OF Prayer
At 1:3O p. M DR.. Gilbert, secretary OF
the A S. K. T., will speak. Sabbath
school, $3.50 a. M; Y. =. s. c. E., $50
p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

FIRsTPRESB BY TEI;IA SCnURCH-Re
DR. Iainl1c.. - still too i'll TO preach. The
pulpit Will De occupied 10y Rev. DR.. Sun
deriand- SERVICES at IL Il. M. and 7:30
p. III. sunday school at $50 Il. M; Jun
ior c Z. at $50 p. w.; Senior Z. Z. at
o:l5 ID. m.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
NAN AND WIFE ARRESTED.
AccOmplices In Crime Which Cause
a Young Girls Death.

a Young Girls Death.
st. Louis, Mo-. March 14.-Ernst A.
Ross. aged twenty y-scven, who lives in
Collinsville, H.. has been arrested here
charged with debauching and caus-
ing The death of Olivia Bailey, his wifes
sister. aged thirteen.
Olivia gave birth to a child Monday and
died within an hour. Ross wife was also
arrested as an accomplce in the crime and
When the little girls condition became
known, Ross and his wife. il ia charged.
gave her a drug that resulted in her death.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
STOLL'S
"S1O" Seventh Street.
CHURCH NOTICES

THEOSOPHY-Lccturc on 'Karna; the
law oil universal harmony" by Mr.. Robert
L. Lcrrh. vice president OF The BIavatsky
brancn Of the 1hsosnpiiCl! Society, Sun
day evening. March 10. at O'Clock at
MctZcrou Hall: entrance on + street.
Public invited. Regular meeting on Thurs
day ~ eiiinc, subject, Nature srnerforces."
Both free.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

ST. THOMAS CHAPEL, corner OF
Eighteenth and Madison streets north
west-Services every Sunday at u. m.
and 8 p. H.; rector, Rev. j. \ Aspin wall:
assistant, Rev. w. Il. Ware. Seats free at
evening service and strangers cordially
weICOmed,
The evening times., 1896-03-14

TIE PEOPLES CHI RtH, 423 G street
northwest-ltev. Alexander Kent, pastor.
Will give the address driIvertd before
the COu2re egatinH,.l Cub of this city on
last MOnda yeycningby Dr. ;iCurge ID. Heron,
professor OF applied Christianity in Iowa
College. Grinncli, Ia. This is the address
so severely criticised by the Post Come
AMI hear for yourselves. Bible class at
1U:lJ, church service I1.15
The evening times., 1896-03-14

THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Maryland avenue and Sixth
street northeast.-Rcy- Thomas Chal
mers Easton, ID. D.. pastor. Will preach
at IL a. NJ, subject, Excelsior and
Excelsior" and AT 1:3U p. M, subject.
WHITTIER Goest Thou The best music
Will be rendered Pastors class for young
men. $3.50 a. m: Sunday school, $50 a.
H.; Y. z. S. C. +. Juniors. p. m; Seniors,
$50 p. m. Strangers cordially invited.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

FIFTEENTH STREET Nj T.. CHURCH.
corner K street northwest
II a. m. by Rev. ihcTt Osborn, Registrar
of American University. and by Rev.
Harry Farmer at 1:3U p. m. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m; Epworiu Lea que, 6:3u
p. NJ. Seats free. all are cordially invited.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

HAMLINE NJ. f. CHURCH. 9th and p SITS.
nw.-Suuday-school, 3:lo a. m., preaching.
IL n. m. and 7:30 p. m.. by Rev. j. NJ.
Jones OF the Baltimo ~ conference; Epwnrth
League 6:I5 d. M. Tuesday. Considerations,
Thursday, church prayer meeting, 1:30
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-20
KILL OR CURE.
Baby Apparently Showed an Inclina
N l.. L..

Baby Apparently Showed an Inclina-
ton for Mechanics.
yes" said Mrs. GOwanus, Il think
that the baby has evidenced a decided
fondness and aptitude for mechanics
and machinery, and we have made up
our minds that he will some day become
a greatlengineer.
Taking an ordinary S1.29 - reduced
from 81 ,25-nickel clock from the man
telpiece, she proceeded:
"Just to give you a single instance, !
would call your attention TO this time
piece. For over a year after its pur-
chase 1t ran all right but few months
ago it seemingly collapsed and utterly
refused to-er-perform its daily round
of duty. Mr.. G. attempted TO operate on
il with cOrkscrew, but soon desisted,
in order to check the flow Of blood from
the palm of his hand, and the upshot
of the whole thing was that the clock
was abandoned and given TO the baby
to play with. The child evidently COM
pretended better than we did what was
the trouble. and almost Immediately
tumbled the clock down two flights OF
stairs. When we picked it up from
amid the fragments Of the mirror
which it had accidentally encountered
on its way we found it running-and so
it has done ever since. New York
Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-20
MOUNDSVILLE.

Miss Mary Scott has returned from
a pleasant visit to friends in Bridge
port, Ohio.
Golden Rule Council, No. Y, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, have made arrangements for
a free oyster supper for the members
of the Order after their meeting Mon
day evening. All Juniors are invited
to attend the meeting.
w. F. Cunningham, general agent
of the Baltimore Building and Loan
Association, was in the city this week.
He was we'll pleased with the local
branch, and made arrangements to in
crease the stock by the sale of addi-
tiOnal shares.
Misses Letta and Joe Logan will
spend a few days visiting their sister,
Mrs. II. w. Beck, of Wheeling Island.
The alumni of the Moundsville high
school propos einaugurating a library.
On Christmas each member is request
ed to donate one book as a gift for its
benefit.
Miss Blanch Unger, of New Mata-
moras, O., is visiting Mrs. B. l.. Logan.
Messrs. c. A. Weaver and ]. c. Bar
dali are in the east attending meeting
of the United States Whip Company.
The oyster supper given by the Odd
Fellows at their hall on Tenth street,
Friday night, was largely attended,
and after partaking of the abundance
of good things, spent a pleasant time
socially.
Miss Allie Cotton is visiting friends
in Wheeling this week.
Mrs. G.. L. Kimberly was brought
home from Wheeling this week, where
she went to have her leg amputated.
She is resting easily, and the indica-
lions are that she will fully recover
from the operation.
The guard rails have been placed on
the street car track at all the street
corners. and the cars will commence
running through to the lower end to-
day.
The social department Of the Ep-
worth League have made arrangements
for a social and entertainment to be
given at the home of DR.. T. R. Rogers
New Years Eve. The committee on
arrangements met last evening and
prepared the following programme
which insures an evening Of entertain
ment: Organ solo. Miss Alice Cotton;
song. Welcome Tonight Epworth
Ouartette; banjo solo, Miss Pearl Girls
we'll: song, tenor solo, A Warrior Bold
James Mahood; recitation, Miss Reta
Johnson; organ solo, Miss Clara Stew
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-20
COLUMBIA. ARISE!

Columbia arise, and strike the blow
Awaken like a lion In his lair.
And in this hour of darkness and or woe
Deliver Cuba, sinking In dispair.
Why longer wait for Tyranny TO vent
Its venom from a heart as black as
night?
Why longer wait when Justice gives con-
sent,
And to thee shouts the trumpet voice Of
Right
grand.
His blood Maceos blood. the patriot
Assassinated leader OF the brave,
To-day, like Abels, cries through all the
land
Columbia, reach out thine arm to save.
The angel Mercy cries aloud 10 thee.
Columbial strike down the tyrant Spain,
And let the weak and the oppressed so
free,
And let them never be ensaved again.
Columbia, let thy banner be unrolled.
Unsheath once more the "sword OF Bunk
er Hill"
Drive hence the cory wolf that rends the
fold,
And execute the peoples righteous Will!
GEORGE w. CROFTS.