davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
A Grand Reception.

The residence of Mrs. Emna Brown
OF North lst Street, was brilliantly
lighted over reception given in hon.
or of Miss George A. Hamilton of
Plaintield, n. J. The evening was
spent in games. singing and plays OF
many kinds. At IL O'clock supper was
served all that were present seemed
to enjoy themselves.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks. Mrs. r. II. Hamilton,
Misses Mamie Osborne, Matilda Drew,
Alice Harvey, Lucy White, Mary Har
vey. Rosa Williams, Maggie Woodson,
Malinda Clarke, Josephine Hamilton,
Mary Hamilton, Rosa Hamilton, Mary
Reed Messrs. w. ID. Manns, O. A.
Hayes, b. Alexander, l.. w. Holloway
z. III. Clarke, A. Harris. Henry Dixon,
w. ii. White, O. H. Osborne, Rev. R.
o. Johnson.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
Sunset Personal Conducted Tourist Ex-
cursions to California Without
Change of Cars.

Leaving Washington, d c., Saturday
Novemberl4, and every Saturday there
after, the Southern Railway piedmont
Air Line) and Sunset Route will oper-
ate Personally Conducted Tourist Ex-
cursions to San Fraucisco, Cal, with
out change of cars, conductors or por-
ters. The route is through Atlanta,
Montgomery, New Orleans, Hhuston,
San Antonio, New Mexico, Arizona,
and Southern California, The cars are
the very latest pattern of Pullman
Tourist sleeper, beds equal to those of
any standard sleeper. lunch. lavatory
(private apartment for ladiesl and
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

toilet facilities of the most approved
style. Three and one half days to
Few Mexico and Arizona. four days TO
Los Angeles and Southern California,
and five days to San Francisco. Port
land, Oregon, the the semi-tropical
garden of the Son, and via picturesque
ait. Shasta in seven days, with only
one change of cars. Tacoma and Seat
tie, Washington, the afternoon of the
seventh day Such service and facili-
ties for transcontinental travel have
never before been, offered. The tour
ist car fare, So 90, to San Francisco and
intermediate points, and railrod fare
the same as any other line, affecting a
saving of $500 to $50 90. For further
information and reservation inquire of
any Southern Railway Agent or A. J.
Poston, General Agent, 511 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, Washington, d. @.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

LA w. Leigh Street,
RICHMOND, VA. Nov. %, 1895,
To the members of the Richmond
Women's League.
Dear Friends: hereby tender to you
my resignasiOn as Secretary of the
Richmond Women's League.
Sincerely thanking all the members
and friends who so promptly respond
ed and literally contribut ted to the
Lunenburg Case,
Iremain respectfully yours,
MARIETTA l.. CHILEs.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
From Manchester.

"Hss gone to rest Little Mary
Consuela Morris, the youngest daagh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris,
departed this life Sunday night, No
vember 22nd at the domicile of her
parents, 1019 Hull street. Age, l year
and p days. In her infancy, she pass
ed beyond this vale of tears to wait
the coming of general resurrection
morn. Her funeral took place from
the lst Baptist Church, DIR. Binga Of
ficiatng. The remains were inferred
in the Union Mechanics Cemetery
Richmond, Va. Funeral Director j
II. Cunningham. The funeral took
place Tuesday evening at ? o'clock.
Peace to her ashes"
The concert at the First Baptist on
last Monday night by the Workers OF
the Wilderness" was one of those rare
treats of culture and refinement that
the people have had the pleasure OF
witnessing for many day. The mus
ical part of the programme showed q
marked degree of training in voice
culture. The little boys and girls per-
formed their parts we'll.
The parents of these children as
we'll as the church should feel highly
elated over the success their children
are making along this line of intellec-
tual progress They realized a neat
sum which will be done to the
church. The church extends to these
children and especially the leaders
Misses Ella Furgason, Florence Baker
Pattie and Mary Walker their highest
appreciation of their work. and also tC
our energetic and enthusiastic worker
Mr.. John Baker, who did SO much tC
make the concert success. He il
undoubtedly the most earnest worker
the church has. May he live long and
do much good for the cause OF the
Master.
The decorations OF the tables anC
the delicacies furnished were all thai
could be expected to enliven the occa
sion.
Packed to snffocation was the Sec
ond Baptist Church, of which Rev. d
Webster Davis is pastor, with eagei
listeners to hear the well prepared
programme of some of the star singer
of the southland. 1t was indeed
rare treat to the people on the south
side. The impression made will be
lasting one. Mr.. q. William Mool
lneeds to be highly complimented 70
the unequalled and excellent manne
in which he managed the whole affair
The following programme was rem
dered:
Part first Instrumental solo, Mad
anne s. B. Hill ;.quartette, sweet an,
Low" Madames Walker and Price an,
Messrs. Reide and Taylor; solo, Mis-
Blanche Mosby; reading, Miss Ev
Terry; reading, Miss Hattie Dabney
trio, Distant Chimes" Madame
Walker and Price and Miss Kemp; re
itatiOn, "Y Yacub Strauss" Miss Elsi
Griffin solo. Mr.. @. @, Williams qua
tette, Greeting of Spring" Madame
Walker, Price and Hawkins and Mis-
Kemp
Part second solo, Miss Mary Z
Washington recitation, Miss Haiti
Wallace quartette," "AuctiOneer" Mad
ames Walker and Price and MessrI
Reide and Taylor; solo, Mr. Josep
Voolfolk; recitation, Miss Bette An
dersOn reading, Miss Cora Washing
ton; solo, Miss Margaret Tinsley
quartetta, Medley" Madames Walk
er, Price and Hawkins and Miss KemI
Madame s. B Hill. Pianist.
Mrs, Sarah Mason ia very sick at he
res idence on West 22nd St.
Mr.. Jordan Morris continues very i
at his home ON Hull street, No. 1919.
Mrs. Mamie e Powell of West 22n
street is somewhat indisposed.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
MOuufafna.

There used to be held, in accordance
with Murchison's we'll knt -~clou-
ical views, the general theory that
mountains were mainly due to cracks
which took place in the surface Of the
earth In remote periods, but this idea 10
no longer entertained by scientific men.
AS to the form Of mountains, that which
is known as table mountain finds the
best example, curiously enough. at tho
cape Of Good Hope, a mountain. IL is
believed, due not to any action or phe-
nomenon OF upheaval, but to the sink
ing Of the surrounding districts or ter
ritory. Why these peculiarly defined
areas did not sink was owing, IL is
thought, 60 the probable fact that the
ground under them cooled before the
rest of the section, and thus the table
mountain had the earlier foundation
and has long retained its place. There
would always be denudation, however.
though proportionate with its surround
ings, and therefore, owing to this fact
Of being higher at the start, it still keeps
to its Approximate elevation.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

and Mrs. Powell, 1913 Taylor st. We
hope her a pleasant so-journ. The
latch string of our door hangs on the
out side, a hearty reception awaits YOU
Mrs. K. r. Moss and Mrs. K. d. Smith
have been sick. Their Church and
school greatly missed them last Sun
day. We hope for them a speedily re-
coyery.
Lookout for those tel'-tale points in
the Planet next week.
Yours for peace and harmony,
AJAX
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
$3.50 Endowment Paid.

DANvILLE, VA, Nov. 26, 1895
This is to certify that we have this
26th day of November, 1896, received
from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chan
cellor OF Virginia the sum of ($15O OO)
one hundred and fifty dollars in pay
ment of the endowment claim of
Sir j. II. Marshall, our son who
was member of Roman Eagle Lodge.
No. Is, knights of Pythias, n A., S. A.
E., A, & A.
Signed:
]. H. MARSHALL,
ELIZA MARSHALL.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
LECTURE! LEOTUREH
ANNA ROBINSON

Rev. J. II. Brice will lecture at the
9th Street Church Monday night Nov.
Both, under the auspices of Rally Club
of said church. Subject: 1.-The kind of
woman to marry" Some of Rich
mond's sweet singers will rendar music
for the occasion. Don't miss this
treat. If you want to help the church
patronize this entertainment.
Admission, lOc.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.

A Musical and Dramatic Entertain
ment will be given at the 2nd Baptist
Church, Monday night, Nov. 30th. Pro-
ceeds for charity
PROGRAMME Sing by the angels, ac-
companied by harps; Angels, Misses
Julia Epps, Mary Smith, ii. and + Fra
zier; Christian, Mr.. Jos. Woodfoik /;
Evangelist Mr.. Geo. Dawson Pliable,
Mr.. Jos. Rowlen Obstinate, Mr.. Hem
ry Scott; ApOlyon, Mr.. john Woodfork
Faithful, Mr.. Willie Hill; Hopeful, Mr..
Wesley Yates; King Beelzebub. Mr..
Jos. Gaines; Pickthank. Daniel Ora.
ham Who are the Saints, Misses l. n
and Mamie Scott; Bhristiana, Misa
Lucy Deane; Mrs. Batseyes, Miss Ruth
Early; Mrs Lightmind, Miss Nellie
Bowling; Mrs. Know Nothing, Miss
Shorts The marriage of the following
ladies and gentlemen will take place
Phoebe and James, Grace and Samuel,
Martha and Joseph.
Admission to Play and Festival, 1Octs
Madame FANNIE P. WALKER Pianists
HARPER FORTUNE, Organist
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
FULTON NOTES
Church News = Other Items of Interest

Church News = Other Items of Interest.
Despite the inclemency of the wealth
er the Sunday schools we're we'll at
tended last Sunday.
The services at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church we're good. Rev. Ar
cher Ferguson was at his post of duty
We were pleased to hear Mr.. M. l..
Harvey, of the Theological Seminary
deliver a fine address to the Rising Mt
Zion Baptist Sunday-school and also
preach an excellent sermon at IL 80
a. m.
Mr. Albert Daniel is quite sick.
The entertainments at the Rising Mt.
Zion Baptist Church on last Monday
evening, was a grand success. There
will be a grand musical entertainment
given next Monday night at the Ris-
ing Mount Baptist Church under the
auspices of MIR. II. b. Burrell and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Jackson. We are glad to
know that Mr.. Couch is out again.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

State Committee for December 17th.
and it is to be presumed that the meet
ing will be lively one, not red rot,
but white. 1t will be the old story of
Greek meets Greek over again. and a
hide and tallow concern wouldn't give
much for the probable remains of the
vanquished.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
Another Endowment Paid.
j. H. MARSHALL,
ELIZA MARSHALL.

RIoHMOND, VA, Nov. %, 1895
This is to certify that 1 have this 25th
dnY of November, 1896. received from
John Mitchell. Jr., Grand Chancellor
of Virginia, the sum of ($15O OO) one
hundred and fifty dollars in payment
of the endowment Of my brother, Sir
Thomas Brown, who was a member of
Blooming Lily Lodge, No 15. Knights
of Pythias, North America, South
America, Europe, Asia. and Africa.
Signed:
ANNA RORTNaON
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
THE OOL0RED PUGILIsT WINS.
Knocks OUT His White Antagonist-An
Exciting Contest.

New YoRK. November 28.-Frank P
Slavin, of Australia, wound up his ca
reer of defeat in this country by quit
ing in the fourth round of his battle
with Bob Armstrong,of Chicago, before
the Union Park Athletics Club tonight.
Armstrong was by no means a star
and il Slavin had been good second
rater he could have disposed of the
colored man.
WANTED To BACK OUT.
The Australian has seen his best
days, and was by no means entitled to
make the demand he did before he
went on. Having signed for per-
centage, he was dissatisfied with the
house, and endeavored to back out
Armstrong expressed himself as ready
to box.
After arguments. some of the Aus
tralian's friends induced him TO stick
to his agreement, and he entered the
ring at 1880, Armstrong having been
waiting for him there for nearly fifteen
min Ites. They shook hands at IL 20
Armstrong weighed 1856 and Slavin 178
pounds. Sam @. Austin was referee.
THE CoLoRED MANS LEFT.
Round AFTER moments fiddiinp
Slavin led with the left, but was stop-
ped and cOuntered on the mouth
Every time Slavin tried to land he was
stopped by Armstrong; left. The col
ored man put right on the body and
left on the peek, and sent his man to
the floor with right on the neck. Arm
strong punched the Australian right
and left, and had him against the
ropes when the bell rang.
| Round obof Io,~
left to the jaw. and easily avoided
Franks awkward rushes. Armstrong
rushed, and forced Slavin against the
ropes, punching him, while the referee
seemed unable to break the men.
BOTH IN DISTRESS.
At last, being separated, they went
at 1t hammer and tongs, clinchin0 al
over the ring Slavin landed his right
on the jaw, and both were in distress
when the bell rang.
Round 3-Slavin rushed, but got one
in the neck from Armstrong; right
Slavin was groggy, but fought bach
gamely. Armstrong swung right and
left on the jaw, and Frank clinched tC
save himself. Slavin then came il
with couple of hard rights on neeI
and jaw, and Armstrong was groggy
when the bell rang.
THE LAST ROUND.
Round 4 Armstrong opened will
left on the nose, bringing blood
Slavin got in hard body blow. but
left on the neck sent him to the floor
He got up. and showed his left thre
times on the colored mans wind. Arm
strong landed some terrific punches
and Slavin threw up his hands AM
quit. after two minutes and fifty-si
seconds.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
To the Public.

The place for the rich and the poor,
Federal Street Market, is where / pur-
chase my groceries and fresh Oysters
Youcan take a small of amt money and
spend it in such away as to hBve a big
dinner then have some oysters.
You know he has dispensed with the
wines and liquors. You can take your
wife or best girl there and sit and chat
with ease and comfort. 1t is so quiet
and nice in there now, and he e = %
lite and courteous. Come, 1 will show
you the place.
ANDREW AARoNsoN, Ag't.,
1st and Federal SITS.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
Pianos and Organs

Buy of Manufacturers where you
can save from 5000 to 500 90 o..
your purchase. Better material, cas-
terms. Every $1.00 saved is tina
much made.
THOMAS II. BRIaHTwRLL,
Salesman, 500 East Main st.
11-14-90-6
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

No, he wears his collars and cuffs
much longer, because they are laun-
dried at the Richmond Steam Laun-
dry. Old phone, 1908; new, 502.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
Music Taught.

Miss Lavinia b. Scott, teacher of pi-
ano, organ, and voice culture. Terms
reasonable. No. 1904 St. Paul Street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

The mule is wandering if he sees an
other mule, but its only his own re-
Election on the shirt-bosom of his
boss. The Richmond Steam Laundry
put on the gloss. and the boss put on
the shirt. The mule still wanders
Have your work done there, 3l8 N. 7th
st.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
WEST END NOTES.
STRAWS CAUGHT IN
THE BREEZES,
Church Workers Active.
QUARTERLY UNION.
Good Speeches.-Our Sick.
BRIEF NOTES -AjAX's WARNING
TO THE MARRIED LADIES.

Our Sunday-schools and church low
ers were little tardy last Sunday,
doubtless owning to the inclement
weather but the interest in both was
equal to former occasions The schools
OF 9th Baptist and River View went
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

On Thursday November 10th Eure-
ks Division, No. held an interesting
meeting at their castle hall on Clay
street. The resignation of Sir Knight
Captain r. g. Richardson left vacan-
cy and the Division proceeded to fill
the same by the election OF Sir Knight
E. Fountain Robinson
Planet Lodge is somewhat elated
over the election of Sir Knight E.
Fountain Robinson to the honorable
position OF Captain as he is one Of the
charter members of said lodge
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
PYTHIAN NOTES.

Samson Lodge was out in full last
Monday night at their Castle Hall on
West Baker Street.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

The Sir Knights Of Shockoe Hill
were highly gratified at the courteous
treatment accorded them by Blooming
Lily Lodge and division at their hall on
Street, Wednesday night, November
25th and have so expressed them
selves.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
ANOTHER CLAIM PAID.

Pursuant to the call of Brigadier
General W. K. Green. and Grand Chan
cellor John Mitchell, Jr., in accord
ance with an invitation from Bloom
ing Lily Lodge, 10, Eureka Division,
/, and Planet Division, 8, united under
the command of Sir knight Captain
Thomas NJ. trump of Planet Division
I'D marched to the Fourth Baptist
church Wednesday night, November
25th as an escort to Blooming Lily
Lodge for the purpose of paying an
Endowment Claim" to the heirs of
the deceased. Sir Knight Thomas
Brown, formerly of Blooming Lily
Lodge. The procession was headed by
Battalion Band and the Sir Knights
from the subordinate lodges were out
in large numbers and occupied the
rear of the line.
Brigadier General W. r. Green, Col
onel Walker Johnson, and Major Jesse
Scrufgs were out in full uniform. Sir
knight Captain Il. G.. Richardson, for
merly of Eureka Division but now OF
Samson Division and Sir Knight Lieu
tenant Fillmore Scott of Samson Di-
vision occupied positions in rear of the
Brigadier Generals staff. Around the
rostrum were seated the above tOgeth-
or with Chancellor Commander j. H.
Woods hof Blooming Lily Lodge and
other cignataries of the order. Rev.
Evans Payne occupied the rostrum
The choir rendered excellent music
and Sir knight V. NJ. Gwathmey rem
dered a cornet solo, accompanied by the
organ.
The church was packed to overflow
ing and standing room was at pre-
MUM,
The Grand Chancellor John Mitchell
Jr., gave an interesting and enthusias-
tic talk on the principles OF the order
after which the sum of ($l5O) one hun
dred and fifty dollars was paid to the
heirs of the deceased collection -Oi
s.. SO was lifted for the church after
which benedictiOn was pronounced BY
Rev Payne and the Sir Knights filed
out and marched to the Blooming Lily
Hall where an entertainment was il
progress under the management Of 1
club OF ladies for the benefit of Bloom
| ing Lily Division ;unifOrm fund.
Intelligence has been received at thi
Office that Samson Division was insti
tuted on last Monday night. This di
vision contemplates being uniformed
in time to attend the Supreme Lodg
which will be in sess ion in August a
columbus, Ohio. We will publish tn
list OF officers in our next issue if pos
sible.
Myrtle Lodge, IL meets ..Thursda a
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

On Monday night, November 23rd,
Lodge, No. 8, held its regular
meeting at its Castle Hall, 3rd Street,
A large gathering of Sir Knights were
in attendance. Knight degree was
conferred on one Esquire. Sir John
Wallace, the first p. c., OF Virginia
Lodge is very sick, also Sir James l..
tine business was transacted. All
members of Virginia Lodge, No. 6, X.
of p are requested to attend special
call meeting at CASTLE Hall, Monday
night, November 3Oth at 8:15 O'Clock
By order of lodge,
NJ. H. Moss, @. c.
T. T. ANDERSON, K. of r. and S.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

Sir Knight Lieutenant ID. Wade
johnson of Eureka Division No. L, is
also member of Planet Lodge. No.
%. This OF course is another star in
her crown.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

Donot delay the collector when he
8 alls pay him.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

Myrtle Lodge, IL meets ..Thursda,
night, December 3rd.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

Sir Knight Lieutenant ]. A. Smith of
Planet Division No. 8, has been cpn-
fined to his premises during this week
on account of sickness. He has the
heartfelt sympathy of the members OF
the Division and Planet Lodge also
His residence is 141O Ross st.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

Sir Pey ton Brooks OF Planet Lodge.
% who has been confined to his resi-
dence, 5ll st. James St., on account of
sickness is out again.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

The Grand Chancellor, John Mitch
ell. Jr., went To Danville on the 26th
inst. TO pay the Endowment claim TO
the heirs of the deceased Sir knight j
H. Marshall Of Roman Eagle Lodge,
No. 49,
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

Myrtle Lodge, IL, contemplates Civ
ing an entertainment Monday night,
December 14th at Richmond Hall N /.
3rd Street for the purpose of replenish-
ing their treasury. 1t is earnestly
hoped that all Sir Knights will rally TO
their support and purchase ticket of
admission at the small sum of l5cts.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

Sir Knight Andrew Jackson OF Pan
ct Lodge, % who has been confined TO
on account OF sickness for several
weeks is conValescent.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

Mrs. Hattie Clay OF Sylvia Court, 2,
l. o. Of c., is quite sick in Cincinnati.
o.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

Mrs. A. s. Thomas and Mrs. John
Clinton, Jr., Of sylvia Court are indis-
posed.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28
LAMB OR GOOSE?

This rather unique proceeding is, of
course, provoking not little comment
in Republican circles, and feeling of
mingled surprise, disgust and admira-
tion for the very audacity of the
thing. That it can have but signifi-
cance, and that, as indicated above, is
admitted, but whether Mr.. Bowden
and his friends are going to dine of of
roast Lamb instead of cooked goose on
Thanksgiving Day remains q secret of
the ln- penetrable future.
Richmond planet., 1896-11-28

As to what has become Of the money,
Kipling appropriately answered that
question when he said-this is another
story. One fact is very evident indeed
and that is that the Old Dominion
wasn't bought up, put up, shut up, or
done up. 1t is equally certain that
comparatively little Of this money was
spent in the Second District. 1t is for
the purpose of finding out what did
become of the cash that the Executive
Committee, through State Chairman
Lamb, has called meeting of the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-05-21
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

1t is to be hoped that the knife
will not drop out of Foraker's sleeve
while he is nominating McKinley.-St.
Louis Republic.
-Mckinley's enemies unite, but
Mark Hanna continues to fry the fat
and laugh at the bosses as being politi-
cal babies.-Utica Observer.
Mckinley is hailed in press and
platform as the great apostle of pro-
lection" This is ominous. It makes
him the 18th apostle.-St. Paul Globe.
Hon. Whitelaw Reid has also
taken occasion to state McKinley's posi-
ton on the financial question, but the
Ohio man continues to wrap himself
in silence and look like Napoieon.-N.
Y. World.
-Ex-president Harrison has doubt
less recognized in the men who want to
use him to defeat Mckinley the same
sly fellows who wrecked Blaine in an
attempt to defeat Harrison.-St. Louis
Republic.
lit is announced that Mckinley
would be very well satisfied to have
Thomas Reed on the ticket as vice presi-
Dental candidate. This is pleasant.
Mr.. Reed entertains an exactly similar
opinion concerning his eminent friend
and fellow-statesman from Ohio.-chi-
cAgO Record (Ind.l.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-05-21
Where 1t Is Really Cold.

Cold is merely relative term. The
resident of semi-tropieal countries
shivers when the thermometer falls to
so degrees, while the Laplander and
Esquimau think it is comfortable at
zero. For real cold and plenty of it,
one must go to the Polar regions. Think
of living where the mercury goes down
to 35 degrees below zero in the house,
in spite of the stove. Of course, in
such a case, fur garments are piled on
until a man looks like great bundle of
skins. DIR. Moss, of the Polar expedi-
ton of 1ST5-76, among other things,
tells of the effect of cold on wax can
die when he burned there. The tenn
perature was 35 degrees below zero;
ard the doctor must have been con-
siderably discouraged when, upon look
ing at his candle, he discovered that the
flame had all il could do to keep warm.
1t was so cold that the flame could not
melt all the wax of the candle, but was
forced to cut its way down, leaving a
sort of skeleton of the candle standing.
There was heat enough, however, to
melt oddly-shaped holes in the thin
walls of wax; and the result was
beautiful lace like cylinder of white,
with a tongue of yellow flame burning
inside it, and sending out into the
darkness many streaLs of light.-Gold'
en- Days.