davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
j. S. McCANDLESS TAKES ISSUE
WITH PLANTERS.
The Records Do Not Show Lack Of
Rainfall-Sugar Planters Have In
creased Their Acreage Too Rapidly.

James S. McCandless, the well borer,
takes issue with the sugar cane plan
ters on the Island of Hawaii, who de-
clare that the surface water on that
island is missing.
During the recent hearing of the
Tax Appeal cases in Hilo the planta-
tion managers stated that among the
most prominent changes taking place,
making the production of sugar more
expensive, was the gradual and un-
mistakable decrease in the supply of
surface water in the stream beds.
Some of the planters insist that the
rainfall is much less than formerly.
Mr.. McCandless does not think so. He
believes that as much rain has been
falling in latter years throughout the
Hilo, Hamakua and Kohala districts
or Hawaii as in the earlier days.
THE records will bear me out in
this assertison," continued Mr.. Nc
Candless. For the past half dozen
years ] have watched the progress of
these districts and so I speak of my
own knowledge. / will admit that
there have been some serious drouths
on that portion of the Island and that
things have been exceedingly dry.
While they have been a great draw
back to agricultural interests, it is no
proof that there is now lack of rain
fall
"The planters declare that there is
a shortage of water for their cane
fields, and l fully agree with them.
But the shortage is due to no other
cause than that they have an increase
of acreage. Each year, for the past
six or seven years, the planters have
been adding more land to their fields.
Forests are cleared and rocky land is
put into shape for cane planting. So
steadily and persistently has this in
crease been kept up that today the
| increased acreage over the land un-
der sugar cane cultivation six or sew
en- years ago, is quite enormous. The
planters have gone beyond their wa
ter capacity, and l am sure that the
water supply has not diminished"
"Do you believe that the forests
should be protected?"
"Most decidedly so. The Govern.
ment, so / am told, is determined tc
protect the forests. 1t must be remem-
bered, though, that hundreds of ac-
res of forest land are being cleared for
sugar and coffee cultivation"
| Mr. McCandless is confident that the
planters in these districts must soon
err or later sink wells on their fields,
to insure the success of their crops. \
couple of years ago wells were sunk
on the Paauilo and Hamakua planta-
tions. They have proven a great sue
cess. During the recent drouth, these
plantations had an abundance of wa
ter for the mills, live stock and domes-
tic purposes.
The Paauhau plantation was Obliged
TO import water from Honolulu, while
springs on other plantations in the
district were Guarded and wafer "
allotted out to families in five gallon
tins.
Managers !. " Rertor and \. Tvd
cate heartily recommend the sinking
| of wells
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
PRESIDENT SANCTIONED |T.
CHANGE IN STAFF UNIFORMS
PROPER.
Major Potter Describes the New Reg
ulation-Major Iaukea has a Word
to Say-Colonel Soper Objected.

The President and the majority of
his staff officers are indignant over
the comments that have been made on
the new full dress uniforms now being
made. They deny emphatically that
they are to be clother in red coats and
Tommy Atkins trousers, or that they
will appear to be members of John
Bulls family, when dressed in their
new uniforms.
George G. Potter, Secretary of the
Department of Foreign Affairs, who Is
on President Doles staff, with the
rank of major, gave full exclamation
of the matter this morning. He in
sists that the new uniforms will be so
similar to the United States regula-
ton uniforms, that one could hardly
discern the difference, standing but
few feet away.
eve made some slight changes"
continued Major Potter, "for the rea-
son that it had often been suggested
to us that it was improper for us to
wear uniforms that were an exact
counterpart of the uniform worn by
the staff officers of the United States
army. We agreed to few slight
changes to avoid this, and it is ridicu-
lous to think that we would adopt a
British style of uniform. for that
would only defeat our end.
'What we have done is this: A black
braid of English design has been plac-
ed on the cuff, narrow black braid
on the collar and braided stripe
on the trousers. Instead of using the
United States shoulder knot and al
guillettes, special designs have been
made for u.s. Remember that we still
use the American coat, trousers, sword
knots and belts. The United States
army officers have no designs for
sleeve ornamentation."
"But are not the shoulder straps de-
cidedly British?"
major Iaukea had his made in Lon
don. 1t is true that they are similar.
There is red thread in these knots, but
Major Iaukea selected them for the
reason that the plain gold was also in
use"
"Did Colonel soper approve of the
| changer"
''He was in California at the time. I
understand, however, that he has
since announced his disapproval of our
action. President Dole was consulted
fully on the matter and his sanction
was secured for the alterations that
have been made"
Colonel Soper is having his new
uniform made up at j. S. Martin S tai
loring establishment. The new shoul-
der straps, braid and aiguillettes are
being affixed to his uniform accord
ing to the new regulation. On the
shoulder straps are fastened the Ha'
waiian coat of arms and the Hawaiian
button.
Major Taukea was also seen. He says
that his uniform was, it is true, made
in London, but it was over year ago,
and he has worn it on official occa-
sions in Honolulu for a year past. Be
cause a uniform is made in London it
does not by any means prove that 1t
is an English uniform.
A member of the Presidents staff
remarked this noon that it was entire
" out of place for military officers to
publicly discuss anv regulation au-
thorized by the President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
SOME SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS.
The Educational Commissioners Tran
sacted Considerable Business.

Minister Cooper sated at yesterdays
session of the Board of Education that
he had suspended Harry u. Austin, the
principal of the Kapaa school on Ka-
uai, pending an investigation of seri-
Gus charges. c. E. Copeland has been
appointed to take charge of the school
temporarily. The Minister announc-
ed his intention of going to Kauai to
investigate the case on the 10th inst.
Miss Rebecca Thompson was grant
ed four months leave of absence.
Owing to illness, Mary Chang Kim
was allowed to give up her school for
the fall term. She will receive one
third of her regular salary.
Mrs. F. L. Atwater's resignation
was accepted. Her husband was ap-
pointed to succeed her.
George j. Kauhaihao was chosen to
succeed S. Amalu of the Ala-e school.
j. L. Paoo of the Kipahulu school
has resigned and Nicholas Hoopii was
appointed in his stead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
MAUNA LOA ARRIVES.
Big Load of Passengers-Accident at
Maalea Bay.

The Mauna Loa arrived about
o'clock this afternoon from Hawaii
and Maui ports with the largest pas.
senger list of the year. including over
200. and big cargo of freight. The
freight list includes 9,227 bags of SUI
gar. POS bags coffee, So bags ava, 90
head cattle and $50 packages sundries.
While loading cattle at Maalaea last
night, Second Mate johnson was kick
ed in the chest by bullock and was
to this city and had so far recovered.
as to be able to walk to a carriage,
which took him home.
Prominent among the arrivals were
Marshal Brown and bride, returning
from their honeymoon on Molokai.
Following is a full list of passengers:
Marshal Brown and wife, j. Jurgeu>
sen and family, Il. Elliott, James Gum
and wife, A. De Bretteville. Masters
Yates, l.. p. Linto, Mrs. Martin, NJ.
Mendrios and son, Fred Adler, Mrs.
T. de Lion and son. Miss Louisa de
ter Whitney, Miss Dwight Miss H..
Bertlemann, Miss Edith Gilhus, Miss
Dora Todd, Miss Wright, Master
wright, IenTN nam, Master lIOulS
Wills. Hon. j. Kaai. Mrs. Hoppe, Miss
G. Kopke. Miss G. Kopke, Master kop-
Ike, DR.. Kramer, DR.. Thilenius, Mrs.
Kaae. Miss Clara Ena, Miss Daisy Ena,
Miss Anna Ena, Miss Lucy Sheratt,
Mrs. Ordenstein. S. Smithers. II. Mar
tin, Master II. McWayne, John Bolst-
er, j. Kelukoa. ID. Hlaili. Mrs. Akana
and son. Mrs. Kamaka, Mrs. lie Claire
and children, George II. Thomas and
wife, +. Thomas, j. X. Kaulia, wife
and son, John Hind. Thomas Nav, \.
II. MAY, Alexander May, Dr. oliver,
the Misses Brown, Miss Alice Beard,
Miss DenZer, and 103 on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
CAPTAIN RENKJN RESIGNS.

Captain Renllin of the mounted po-
lice patrol, handed his star to Deputy
Marshal Hitchcock this morning, and
left the service. He had been repri-
manded by the deputy for alleged
neglect of duty, and threatened with
suspension, and becoming angry un'
pinned his star and handed it to his
superior 1t is likely that Marshal
Brown will not accept Renkin's resig-
nation. Renkin has been in the de-
partment for nearly three years. and
as captain of the mounted patrol dur
ing the past eighteen months, has
proved a most efficient officer. He is
popular in the department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
HANDSOME BUILDING ALMOST
COMPLETED.
Something About the Arrangement of
the New Fire Departments Head
quarters.

The new fire station, at Fort and
Beretania streets, will be ready for
occupancy within the next thirty days
If ali goes well. Harrison Brothers,
the contractors, have done splendid
work on it. They expect to turn the
building over to the Government full
ly sixty days ahead of contract time.
Fire Chief Hunt is anxious to move in
at an early date, as the department
has long been in need of the improves
ment that will be found in the new
station.
The scaffolding has been pulled
down from the outside of the build
ing during the past few days, expos
ing it to view for the first time, and
many passers by have stopped to ad-
mire it. Architecturally ther is no
finer structure in the city. Built of
rough hewn grey Island stone, with
red seams and red tile roof, and a
square tower that projects seventy feet
into the air, it has an appearance of
solidity and strength in keeping with
the purpose for which it was design
ed. The outward lines of the build
ing are all splendid, and the design
is most creditable to the architects,
Messrs. Ripley & Dickey. The finish
ing touches are now being put on the
stone work. When they are complet-
ed the high board fence will be torn
down, revealing the handsomest gov
ernment building in all the Pacific Is
lands.
The interior of the building has
been designed for the utmost utility
The lower floor is designed to house
tNun nnntnnc n hnnl. nn1 ln61nr n
paratus and hose carts, with conven-
lent horse stalls, and in fact, all the
apparatus pertaining to a first class
will be manned, the horses attached
few seconds after an alarm is turned
in. 1t will be an up to date fire sta
ton in every respect.
The upper floor is partitioned off in
to sleeping apartments for the fire
men, offices for the chief engineer, a
reading room, gymnasium, lavatories
and store rooms. The dormitories foi
! the nl.a are roomy and well venti-
la.ed. They are three in number, one
for each company to be housed in the
building. Each is supplied with iron
bedsteads and convenient lockers
Nllllt 'hN io''' "i'''
sliding poles will enable the firemcn
to reach the lower floor close beside
their apparatus within few seconds
after an alarm of fire sounds.
The reading room is large. light and
airy, and the gymnasium offers every
opportunity for the men to keep them
selves in the best physical condition
The ceilings are all of hard wood. var
nished. and the walls kalsomined. The
chief engineers sleeping room and of
| fee are very comfortable. There are
| plenty of extra rooms that can be
utilized when occasion demands.
The tower in the rear, rising to
height of seventy feet. was designed
as a place to hang the wet hose after
II has been in use. but doubtless it viii
also be used rs a watch tower. as {
man stationed on top can look ovel
the entire city, and give warning o
| fire.
The building is handsome and dur
ahle. inside and out. and it is a credi
+n architects and builders alike
When fully comnleted it will cost th'
Government in the neighborhood o
| $40 OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
CHOSE NEW OFFICERS.

DR.. George H. Huddy was chosen as
president of the Young Hawaiians' In
stitute last evening. The other Off
GERS elected were: !. j.. Desha, vice
president; Charles w. Wilcox, treas
urer; j. H. Sherwood, corresponding
secretary; James l.. Holt. financial
secretary: S. l.. Kekumano. n. Fer
nandez, j. II. Jones and c. A, Long,
members of Executive Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
MUST BUILD TT RIGHT.

superintendent of Public Works
Rowell today ordered Contractors
Wilson and Whitehouse to reconstruct
a portion of the new Pail road, be-
cause the walls were not built in ac-
cordancc with contract. The work has
been let to a sub-contractor, who is
obliged to 10 his work over again,
thereby losing his labor for not being
mOre rarefnl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
TT SAVES THE CRoUPY CHILDREN.

Seaview, Waive have q splendid
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and our customers coming from far
and near, speak of it in the highest
terms. Many have said that their
children would have died of Group II
Chamberlain Cough Remedy had not
been given.-Kellam & Ourren. For
sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith g. Co., wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
"WHEELER & WILSON. ("

The name "Wheeler e. Wilson" is
household word and the machire Il
necessity 1t Is the same as eveIy-
thing else handled by L. B. Kerr. The
best to be had.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
UP ON THE HILLS.

Mrs. Sloggett is chaperoning n par
ty in camp at the Forestry house. The
personnel of the party Includes: Miss
Myra Sloggett, Miss Allie Wall, DR..
II. +. Wichmau, Ensign Burt
of the Philadelphia and Arthur Wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
\ CURE FOR BILIOUS CoLIC.

Resource, Screven Co., Cal have
been subject to attacks of bilious collie
for several years. Chamberlain's Coli,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. 1t acts like a charm.
One dose of it gives relief when all
other remedies fail.-G. ID. Sharp. For
sale by all druggists and dealers, Ben
son, Smith q Co.. wholesale agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
CHANGES ALL AROUND.

Ginger" Mayne will probably pitch
for the Regiments tomorrow and Dun
can will play first base. The other po>
sitions will he the same as last week.
Pat Gleason will play second bnsc
for the st. Louis College team, Clark
will be shortstop. and Aiwohi thirG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
POOL TOURNAMENT.

The pool tournament was continued
at the Arlington hall last evening. The
standing of the players is as follows:
j. Lake, won games; Thomas Pryce,
won games; II. f. Walker, won }
games. and Kubey, won l game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
THE BEST TINE.

The moonlight nights are best en-
ioyed on a wheel New wheels for
rent by the hour, day, week or month.
Pacific Cycle g. Manufacturing Co.,
Love Building. Telephone. 325.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
IIFE'S TOO SHORT

To make underwear when you can
buy night gowns for 50c, chemises fo-
35c, corset covers for 60c, skirts for
soc. at n. S. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03

The man who blows his horn with
discretion and intelligence, is the fell
low who scores brilliant successes.
The Star is the best advertising me-
dium.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
LADY SUPERVISORS MEET.
Hear Reports and Arrange Other De-
tails in the kindergarten Work.

Mrs. w. +. Allen presided at the
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of the kindergarten Association in
Queen Emma hall this morning.
The Palama kindergarten was n
week late in opening, owing to the alb
sence of Miss Bray in San Francisco.
where she had been visiting kinder
garten institutions. The Eva kinder
garten was in session through July
and is growing in interest.
Miss Koba, Japanese kindergar-
tener, has accepted the position of di-
rector in the Japanese kindergarten.
She will arrive on the Peking, due on
the 14th.
Miss Frances Kinney's resignation
from the directory was accepted with
regret. A committee will confer with
Miss Lawrence relative to her success
sor.
| Mrs. o. p. Emerson was voted a
member of the publishing committee,
and Mrs. Henry f. Cooper, Mrs. w. o.
Atwater and Mrs. w. NJ. Graham were
chosen committee on buildings and
grounds.
1t was the unanimous wish of the
ladies' that Mrs. Y. r. Walker, who had
rendered her resignation because OF
intended. departure, should reconsid-
err the matter and retain her former
office.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney, Mrs. Wells Pc
terson and Mrs. w. A. Bowen were
chosen a committee to propose the
nominations at the annual meeting in
October.
Notice was given of some propos'
ed changes in the bylaws to be effect
/ ,J Of fI,o animal nantinp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article of fine me-
chanicsm needs repairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city.
HaWaIIaA CYCLE 4 DlFG. CO.
3l2 Fort street. Telephone No. 565.
Opposite Levers & Cookies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
TONIGHT's MOONLIGHT CONCERT

The Government band will render
the following program at Makee Is
land this evening:
PART I.
March-Mauna Kea ............ Nape
Overture-Semirami ...... Rossinl
IntermezZo-Russian ........ FRANKIE
Selection--Rose of Shiras :. Eilenberg
PART III.
Cornet Solo-Don't be Cross. -. .Ziler
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Kentucky Babe and All Coons Look
Alike lptISVi
The Latest Favorites .......... Berger
March-Rifle Regiment ........ Sousa
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-03
Family
Water
Condenser
For use also in
Plantation
Laboratories.

All you have to do is to put
the apparatus over a kero-
sene or kitchen stove and
catch the drir Iings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-03
Tho Ola Cl,estnuL

Tho trouble with the Sherman law was
that II did not go far enough n did not re-
store to silver It's full legal tender quality,
When that 10 restored by free coinage the
silver In dollar will 10 worth u dollar.
Just ms the gold In ilye dollar gold piece,
because Of It's freeand unlimited coinage,
Is always worth Ave dollars. Register.
Tho national Democratic platform Of
1892 demanded the unconditional repeal
OF the Sherman law and the Register
contained many able editorials In favor
Of lts repeal ON what ground did the
Register favor rcpcal7 In the same edl.
torlnl from which the above ls taken the
Register remarks that the Republican
party has changed front on the question
OF blmctnllsm In the past seven years
and attempts to show Inconsistency
The Republican party never did declare
for nor did II ever favor the free, lndo.
pendent and unlimited coinage Of silver
at the ralo Of 10 to !, ana the Rcgst5r
knows II. And never until one year agh
did the Democratic party occupy that
position, History shows where the In
tOnblhtoncN lleH, lFt thn lt'klNlef come
paro liz own nttltudcwlth lis former re-.
cord
The talk about the silver In q Hlvor
dollar being made worth M much as the
gold IN d gold doliOt by legislation has
boon proven 90 absurd that oven many ~
the hiyor leaders lhpm1alyou have aban-
doned H. In no country on earth whore
iroe coinage exists does this state NJ NJ.
fairs prevail The silver monomoul.
llalr, Tor that IL what lhoy nrn-lhoy nr'
MT himotalliat7 cannot doludo the poo.
pic with much rot now any moro Than
lhty could % year nro
We mo going ughl ntong colniHg Nh.
yer dollars We coin more N them every
month than were coined during The On.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-03
An Inean.l.,sn. Aitl.uds.

~. t,.....4. e,A.,as ,g,ho nra inst
- 80 -, ~ .o,. In c,,,,c,s,,
.a'a ~ ~ " ~ ~ pao,,h,,cars IA
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,,n 49,. ~ "nA - - .IN % Which %
IN, ioiso' soi'e .n'nss' W, ~ n,r,,, noe
.Ns,r own ,n'"''s'e'e"es, No ~ "a ~
cs., ~ !. go " 49, ..,.,,,,a ond mnnonol,es
Ia ~ 49,, 1or,o,,, Than has tbs
80 ~ "'N -" 20, =. ra,.,y has
80 as 49, ,,s,a,t,S,,I - he nroressIons
~ ~. - 49, ~
" s..9 tesau' .,...u.,.,,,,, oonr,,gn.
-. 80 800 W. use ., ,as, 90, ror ths
aus ..s NV Dr"s, LA. 80. r,,i control a,
Aaes Naie Az "'%"! 80 80 ',,',ornrront The
49, St , ~, VI 'n ~ 6.,,oorot,c danun-
"a Os nav ~" ~" W., IN, Nos dono
s.a. W =. us's. ., 49, w. tho ,rusts9
~ .ne way VI " u s..,, ean,.,i ~ Con.
-. ~, 49, D.,,ncrat,c onti-tr1,st
go. nv ~ .s.aa and not ono sten
niea'ute VOC sM .,'N na..a".,,Io odmin,s.
was 'ANen w WV D ls.'.'.s ~ on,,-trus,
.t@''on 'V IVA, s s-,'.S.ae ,ho anttor q,
mw a'irauy ~ eA t,,sns ., W., Thoro
mnien "ae a.e, 'eP 1885,, 10 tho wn-
Me" ~ suVn .'' me-. ,."n,sod This ia
sVn S'l 40 .us' 10, ~" ,.,rdIne trusts
T r Dr n.a.,. 80 sooora Ioes not bar.
1ne Den nv -, nr,,ssstors ana
noliiAs WIN -s.''o 'o,,,a ,hrnder in the
DernOess S,S. s'''
ns ,,, " ,.s,,'. ,r, ra,o,n IN +bs
..-,s ,,i, ,ha nrsser, nr,vision making
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-03
TO MEMORY.


Chicago Record
Star OF memory, burning bright,
in the purple hours OF night,
Will thou never never set,
And so teach me to forget?
All the Joys OF life are He'd,
All the blossoms long are dead.
All the fields are dark and sere,
Only thou and afro here,
Only thou and alone
Hear the wandering winds that moan
And the signing OF the deep,
breaking on the shore OF sleep
With its endless tale OF grief.
Life is long and Joy is brief,
And the farther that we 10
Down Into the vale OF woe.
Through tho weary, dreary wood
In the realm OF solitude.
Thou, oh, star dOst brighter burn
with the hopes that ne'er return.
As upon an altar high,
Heaped with thoughts that Will not die.
Thou dost keep the fires hblaze
To the never-endlng praise
or the sad Muemosyne.
Leaving only that TO mo
Known MS nRheH-rOses sweet,
Charred and powdered in thy heat.
Like shadow in the blast
Haunting vainly all the past
Just "a rcalmless wOrshlper
SeeklnE still the dreams that were
Hilhcr, thithOr. beaten, blown,
Down the lonely ways alone,
do wnndor-ln thy Hight
That doth emphasize the night
Making darkness. visible.
Showing heights from which fell
Showing all the gloom outsprcad
Sorrow treads, and stlll must tread.
Cease, o star. to longer blaze
With the Hight OF other days.
Hast thou not consumed entire
Hcauty's glory In thy fire.
What Can hope 70 mighty he
II outlnEts the husk Of mc2
QuenCh thy splCndOr and depart;
Thou has scared my very heart.
All too long my soul hast dreamed.
Al 100 long Thy light has belmed
The beacon Of my breast.
Sink, and lot me be nj rest.
Quit thy region and he gone.
bring mo l.ethc-Or the dawn
Deaths nopcntho-or the vino
OF the oldcn days divine.