davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
POST AND CORPS ELECT
OfiS 5 lscisi by ths q. A. X. an
Wofnan's Aux !lsrv.

OmisrJ lscisd by ths q. A. X. ans
Womsn's Aux Iisry.
TIE annual election of Baford Pos,
2i3. q. A. L., was held at Mcmoris
hail, in the court house. last evening
and resulted as follows:
Post Commsnder-apdrew Bladel
Senior Vice Commander-F. N
Rogers.
Junior Vice Commander-Gs sorgs
II Mitchell.
Sargeon-Curtis B. Knox.
Lhaplain-E. NJ. Wilcher.
QusrtermssteI-W. J. Ransom.
Officer cf the Dsy-B. M. Els.
Officer Of the Guard-George
Stocker.
Delegates to the state eneampuen,
are George NJ. Mitchell and j. +.
Larkin. with +. 0strom snd George
S'ockcr alternsses.
Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary,
No. 60. OF the post, elected these Of
iicers:
Pfesident-Mrs S. J. Norris.
Senior Vice Pres;6eat-Mrs. Cas-.
sanGris Adams.
Junior Vice President-Mrs. Jc-
hanna Bladel.
Chaplain-irs. Anna Carlton.
Tressurei-Mrs. 5. j. Hemenway.
Conductor-Mrs. Jennie Hsmaker.
Gusrd-lrs. F. III. Rogers.
Delegate TO Department Conven-
tion-Mrs. S. J. Hemenway; alter
nate. Mrs. Mary Wilchcr.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
OiAtuAyy.

Last Saturday night occurred th.
death OF Mrs. Catherine Aliemsng al
h'r home in Eichlsnd Grove town.
snip, Mercer county. She was bern
Ia France June Is. 1895. beiog ~
years. 5 months and 10 days old.
she moved w;th her parent, from
srarce TO Canada IN early youth,
and was married there in 1888 10
Henry A,lemang. aud with her hus.
band and three children she came 20
this country and made i. her home
until death. She WAS the mother Of
seven children. three OF whom sur.
uive her. MIR. Aliemang having died
several years ago. One daughter in
Canada. Henry Allemsng ard Mrs.
Henry j. Sinmon. oi Rural, survive
her. The funeral was held from the
home OF her con, Henry Ailemaag,
Tuesday afternoon st l o'clock with
tnterment at the Sherracd cemetery.
Rev. zimmerman conducted the ser.
v.css. Grandmother Al!emaug was
- faithful member OF the German
Evangelical church for mauy years.
Ralph Z. Stafford, who died at $3.50
yesterday afternoon. had been ailiug
since last March. when he came
home from Jacksonville. where he
vas attending school. suffering from
typhoid fever and pneumonia. All
symptoms OF the former silment ul,i-
mssely vanished. hut other complica-
ems arose aud could not be bsflied,
sud finally conquered his life.
Ralph was the youngest son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Morris T. Stafford. and at
tained his 2lst year the 2s.h Of las.
May. lie VAS Q devoted son and
brother, and the family will have the
sympathy OF the community in their
great loss. Funeral services will be
held at the residence. sos Twenty
first street. at 2 p. N. tomorrow.
sev. c. 0. McCulloch. pastor OF the
Firs: Methodist church, will officiate.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
LANkY BOB is IN TOWN,
Champion F:trsimmans and Party Fave
Arrived.

I
Arrived.
Bob Hiizsimmons, champion pugi.
list Of the world, arrived In town
this morning, and accompanied by
his manager, Martin Julian, and
wife. registered At the Harper. The
Others OF the party are at the Rock
1slsnd house. Bobrsgistered simply
"Bob Fi,zsimmons, New York".
There was quite crowd abou: the
hotel when his carrisge drove up,
a'xicus to catch glimpse Of the
lanky Australian, and they 'ollowe d
him up into the hotel corridor and
watched him until he appended his
autograph and was assigned to his
room. The glsd.stor's mastiff dog,
vel. blsnketed. is with him.
Bob took a stroll down Second
avenue after dinner. He was accom-
panied oy his dog. An ARGUS rep
vssen:a.i-e approached him.
whats new 10 the pugilist;c c
line!" inquired the scribe.
"Noth'n'," replied the big fellow.
Where is the opera house''
"Down here few blocks. How
are things on the road?"
Pretty good. SO far. We've been
out seven weeks"
You're not doing any fghting?n
"No. sir. Punching the bag is as
far as my fighting goes I have been
challenged, but | have refused all
offers. am done. My last battle
vas Tough. a. Carson City. l went
there TO WIN the championship;
won, snd | won fairly. Now l am
sasisii.d. l have retired. Let the
rest OF the fellows fght it out among
themselves. lam doing well. feel.
ing well, and what's the use In me
putting up my face to let some guy
try to disfgure it?'
How do you like the theatrical
businsss?"
"All right. Say. haven't you 10,
another ,own hitched onto yon here ~
Boo was informed that Moline and
Davenport were cur neighbors, aud
that the street cars would take him
to both places. He smiled and said
"Well. that's pretty nice"
Then he continued his journey
toward Herper's theatre.
E. B. kr!es. representing Ed Ath.
erton, the wrestler. called on Roe
ber, ihe wrestler with the Fitzsi m.
mons cCmbiu atiou, this morning, and
gave notice II Ather.on's acceptance
OF his offer to throw sny one in l;
minutes. Roeher referred Kreis to
Mapager MARTA Julisn, who Mr..
hrais a. once interviewed, but could
not succeed this afternoon in arrang.
ing match. Julian termed Asher
ton, Burns s.d Mcleod as "isSes, y
An! said be would have nothing to
do with any OF .hem. Learning Of
this. Athcrson deposited $50 with
The ARGUS as for'ei, that Roebe.
could nos throw him in Is minutes
or as depos;. to meet Roebsr on 6
square match for any amount be.
tween $50 and $50, Grmco-hcmau
style. after the performance. AtDer.
ton says when sayone calls him =
fake. he is ready 20 produce the
money to show that lie is not
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
Poem On the RufledCs.

A. NJ. Brunsr. Of this city. assis
taut state secretary Of tie Y. III. c
A. has composed a neat desoriptiv,
poem, entitled. Voyage Of the But
leoge-Down the Mississippi" Th,
posm tells o. a pleasure trip on tn.
paiatisl raiter OF the Rock Isl.nc
Lumber company's fleet, of which
Capt whistler is master. from Still
water to Rock Island. Alter rhythmi,
n'lusion to the different cities along
the bank, the poet comes down t.
the head Of the rapids. ard this II
what he has To say OF familiar scenes
We rounded up ut old Le Claire
For rapids pilot waiting there
and soon through treeLops shining green
Eehcld the Smokestacks OF Moline
Down past the arsenal through the bridge
W Nhence Davenport perchec ON the ridge
Rocs Island views from lofty seat
The river flowing at her feet
The "hawSer" tightencG on the land
MADE fast TO shore by willing hand
"e crossed the stage Bmid the cheers
VI loved ones smiling through Their tears
Goodbye old Rutledge staunch and strong
1--we on in story and in song
breast wind and wave through burning sun
I'll bnsl yoyase safe is run.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
Millinery Reductions.

A grand absolute clearance of high class
millinery, embracing all the seasons most
popular creations in dress and walking ha.a
sailors, Tam O'Shanters-ip fact everything
in hats. none reserved. No hesitation on
our Fart IN Offering theSs hats at haif. and
Tar less than half price, right now in the
height OF the eeason when you want them.
Hundreds Of choice birds, feathers and
flowers at g,ettly reduced quick clearance
prices
Hats worth up to $3.50 for. .e;.17
Up to $3.50 hats for. &, "A
Up to IS Eats for ..sc. AZ
dozen cloth Tam O'Shanters. while they
last, Zone to custSmar) each. liza
4 dnzen red English felt sailors, heavy silk
ribbons. trimmed, regularly Sic, now I7o
4 dozen English walking hats, red with black
ribbon trimming. regularly 81, thi,
Wech. ..s..... ............ .GHM
Fine fur felt sailors, very proper shapes.
not $1.s5, but. Observation-Disclosures 40
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
KILLED At HIS POST,
Large Derrick Falls on Engi.
necr Edwin q.
Nourse.
IN CHARGE OF CRESCENT BRIDGE.

Oss Of tbs Coy Ropes Gives Wsy
sna the App srstus Ssoops Down On
the Us'ortsnsts MAI. Crush'.s His
SAL. ana Causing invss Instant Death
-coroosr Holds an Isq1
The frs! fatality attending the
construction o: the Terminal COM
panys bridge occavred st s o'clock
this morning. when Edwin q
Ncurse, OF Moline. assistant engi-
neer in charge Of the work, was
killed BY the falling Of 3o.ioo,
derrick.
The acciiert was caused BY the
giving away OF one o, the guy ropes
supporting the derrick, which was
emp Dyed in lifting stone onto the
east abutmeus Of the bridge near the
foot o: Seventh street. Engineer
Neurse had 10 warning Of the fate
which was 80 soon to overtake him.
He was engaged in overlooking the
work when suddenly the derrick
came down on him. Telling him to
the ground. Workmen rushed to
his side. and removing the load from
his PROSTATE body, sstem p,ed to re-.
we him. but bare'ya spark Of life
was distinguishabie. Dr.. Z. NJ Sala
arrived few moment. si,urward,
and was later joined by DE-. G. l.
Eys:er. They said li.s was extinct.
An examination was made ana il
vas found the engiuesr's skull had
been crushed and his body severely y
bruised
The body was taken to Knox's uu.
dorihsing roums. A Jury was en-
panelled by Coroner EckbaS:. com.
posed Of j. j. Roach, foreman; j. Z
Fleming, & W. Sample. j. II. Rsn-
son, Daniel Oberg and H. N. Rounds.
Alter vie~ipg the remains the jury
adjourned until 2 p. m when The
nolcing Of tho Inquest was begun .,
,he cor 3ner's office.
Prominent Career.
Edwin & Nourse vas prom.nently
known throughout the west for his
Engineering achievements. He wa.
a son OF Horatio g Noursc, c,
Moline. aud was 10 years of age. lie
received his early ed lca,ion a. Girls
void college. DAvenport. aad at.er-
ward entered the United States en-.
lgineer's tilice here. bis first duties be.
Ing in the rapids Improvements work
bst~een here and l.. Ci.irs. His ris.
In MS chosen vocation was RAPID,
serving as chief engineer for the
Chicago & Evanston railroad. Mr..
Nors, was identified with many
other railroads, Including toe Mil.
wapsce, Northwestern aad SAINTS
Vc, while he was also prominently
identiiied with the bulldog of th.
bridge across the Mississippi az Min.
neapolis. An achievement which
rain,d for him considerable repu,a.
dJn ~as the devisirg OF the eugi-
ncering scheme by which tho vari
oos railroad tracks were admitted .r
and located in the Worlds fair
|grounds. Mr.. Nourse is survived b,
his wife, who is a cousin Of Mrs
TIllinghast, vile OF Msnsging Editor
b. +. Tiiliugbast, Of the Davenpor,
democrat. and his eyed father.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08

Sheriff Hemenway is in receip.
OF letter from Sheriff Tom Bell, oI
Hill county. Tex, where d man sup
posed to be Thomas c. Duffy. wanted
here for firing the Tind.ll barn. Is
und'r arrest. The letter say: awe
have Thomas c. Duffy in j.il charged
with a mlsdemeauor. He Gays bit
name is ). z. Duffy. and claims New
York RS his home. He says he was
never in Rock Island, but he answers
She description perfectly. Send me
his photo or come and identify him.
This psrty claims 70 have wost ed for
Sells Bros circus. He came to Hills.
boro Dec g." Sheriff Bell has been
instructed to hold ihe suspect,
and IS the authorities here are uu-
able to obtain o photograph of Do fy.
Sheriff Hemenvay says he will have
to send a man down TO identify him.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
Jewelry Opening.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. DEC. AND

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. DEC. Axps.
A dainty Sterling silver novelty souvenir
with every purchase OF 500 or over made IN
our iewelry department Tuesday or wednee-
day.
Diamonds-s3 600 worth OF mounted dis-
monds sent to us by big jebbis2 house ex.
pressly FOR this holiday season, opened here
for the FIRST time for your inspectiop. ItS Q
rare chance for lovers of these most pre- cious
Of all gems-And WE set the prices.
During the. hc.Opening-Solid silver tea spoons
not 15c, but each 3sc. None before Tuesdsy.
none after Wednesday. one to . customer.
No souvenirs with these.
Sterling bonnet brushes, such 10 you paid
81 Is for, Tuesday arc Wednesday. II they last.
one 20 customer, 59c each, 5gc. No souvenir
with these bonnet brushes
Silver mounted rabbits foot watch charm.
100.
Solid silver back hair brush, tho $50 kind,
each s3.is.
Silver mounted combs, not sc, bu. opening
price, 41e.
Pearl pen holders. gold pers, worth .I.o5. for
Sc
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
Holiday Dress Goods.

At 59s q yard-Beautiful stylish Dress
Goods In new and modish weav&s, all the
way from t6 to 40 inches in width, and
Slss 10 sos yard in worth. Your
choice Of all, while they last toe, soc. soc,
59c, a yard. .......... ........5 SIC
At axe Yard This lot includes a great
purchase of German novelties In stripes,
check. etc, neat effects. choice color ings,
imported goods, manufactured to sell At
65c, Csc, 15c yard, fCr this occasion,
choice vt . yard. ............. .A2k0
At 29c Yard-This lot includes 50 pieces
of the famous Broadhead Novelties,
which we haye closed at less than half the
first cost, and including tne leading shades
and weavss, while they last, choiso of ali
a. a yard. .................... CSC
Black Silk Special-Spe cial purchase Of
Black Satin Duchesse, Peau de S0ire and
Tatfeta silks, enables as to offer so pieces
at almost one-tkird under regular price
at $l.s5, S1.l9, 97c, SSc and. 80. .65c
Each morning this week, at 10 o'clock, we
will sell 40 pairs elegant heavy fleeceo
gray cntton blankets, large size. per pair,
2;c. One pair to q custome er. =. .CSn
At II O'Clock each morning granite iron pie
plates, full size, not little ones, each Sc.
Same hour, tin pie plates, 1c each, yes. IL
at Clock each day. warm heavy fieeced
house wrappers, the sl.s5 kind. each
al. t............... ................ $3.50
At o'clock each day. genuine cold handle
f~ein ho ~ - csv
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
Try Gr.in.u. Try 0rah u.

Ask your grocer today to show you
q package Of Grain-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink 1t without
injury as well as the adult. All Who
Try it. like IL. Grsin-O has that rich
seal brown OF mocha or java. but it
is made from pure grains. and the
most delecste stomach receives IL
without distress. One-oEester tie
price Of cofes. Is cents ~ 8 cssss
per paOksxs- Sold BY I'll grocers.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08

Again McCabe's great cloak department
demonstrates its suoeriority over all others in
style, quality, fit and price. We mention three
numbers from dozens equally good.
s5 very handsomely braided Kersev Jackets,
full silk lined. made TO sell for el0. Maker
wants US to sell ehem on his account srd We
make the price .......................S6 90
IL fine heavy Boucle Jackets, velvet storm
collar, nicely trimmed with heavy Ksrsey
st,ipes, very latest style Jackets. Wa sell
Ss handsome Australian curl As.rachan jack
cts, very latest style. trimming and cut
elegantly lined thronghOus with fancy silk
should bs $40, for this once We ssy....S9 So
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
For kidn y proot.I-s

There is nothing tettsr than Folev's
Kidney Cure. Everyone who tries it
will agree to this. For sale by 7. H.
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
VIII he Doubly Apprec,ateo.

useful present, rs fur collar
es.s. muff. cap or glove. A fine line
at Richte,'s, 2,9 West Second street,
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
Usefal anu O,p-pp,n,s,

Christmas gifts for everyone at
Richter & Sons, PIG West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidney
And bowels Never stcken, weaker
or gripe; 10 cent?
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
MCCAB BE'S
Grand Opening Display and Sale Of
Holiday Goods.

The reign of Santa Claus has be gun at McCabe's. The
holiday feeling pervades the enre store and blossoms
out this week into Grand Display of Christmas Pres
ens of all kinds McCabe prices rule, you know what
that means.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08

Toward adjournment, A. D. Hues.
ing, city clerk, was called az the frs.
witness for the city, and as court
arose last evening was testifsing
to the various records in his Office
concerning the storm drain. the ad-
veIt,sing for bids, the letting of the
same TO mnlhern, and all the min.
utes relating to the letting Of the
contract and the various steps taken
by the council from the inception of
the work until Sta completion. He
was on tic stand npsil II O'Clock this
morning. when John Montgomery,
bricklayor. was called.
On the opening Ct court this morn.
ing B. ID. Connolly announced tha,
on account of the indisposition OF
MsJ. Beardsley ne would withdraw
from the case, and that he, Connolly.
would hereafter appear for Mr.. Nevin
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08

ALI. Kennedy Accused OF Venting Els
Spleen on Mayor Kuax hy Hsldink
Back tho Facts-F'rat Witness Fer the
Cmy-C,ty Clerk Huesinss Long Ex,mi-
nation.
This storm drain case has reached
the submission OF evidence to the
jury before Judge G.st in the cir.
crit court. The opening statements
of the counsel were completed late
yesterday afternoon.
NJ. n. Sturgeon, counsel for Mr..
Schnell, created somewhat OF q SEN
sation in making his statement to
the Jsry yesterday afternoon. lie
Admitted Milwaukee cement was SUBJ
stituted for Portland in the storm
drain, but that the quality used was
superior TO tie higher grades in
walls seldom exposed to the sction
'of the water. He said politics
prompted the allegations OF fraud;
that Aid. Kennedy had knowled ge OF
the change in cement for long time
previous to his public charge agains,
those interested in the storm draip
contract, but remained silent until
Mayor Knox loaned John Mulherr
$500 20 pay off his workmen-then
he seizsd the opportunity to give
that executive, whom he was de-
sirous OF succeeding in office,
a black eye by springing his
sensational discoveries and attemp ps-
ing to create the impression that
Mayor Knox was implicated in
she alleged frand, and in that way
advances his own cause Mr.. Stuc.
geon said Mr.. Kno1's loan had since
been paid by Mr.. Schnell. ]. T. Ken
worthy explained the legal status Of
the case. srd said that whatever
connection his elients, Looney &
Kelley, had. WAS merely in the line
OF professional services. Mai.
ReardsIey. counsel for William
Novin. made the closing staten snt.
He ciaintd the storm drain was n
iirs: class job, and that his client
Sas an unri,rht and houoat man
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
C!0aks and Jackets.

At 4 o'clock each day. genuine cold hand
frying pans, the hight size. each. IN
Rock Island Argus., 1897-12-08
ORIGIN IN POLITICS,
That is What Attorney Sturgeon
Says Of the Storm Drain
Disclosures.
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT MADE.

AID. Kennedy Accused Of Venting Els
Spleen on Mayor Kuax by Holding
Back tho Facts-F'rat Witness Fer the
C,ty-City Clerk Huesinss Long Ex,mi-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
HUMOROUS.

"A Necessity of State.-Grump-"1
don't see the use OF keeping up our cost-
ly diplomatic service" Wiggins-"My
dear fellow, the government needs it
TO contradict newspaper dispatches by
cable
DE danger bout complimentary eT
hired man." said Uncle Eben, ''is dat it's
liable ter git i'm ter putin lis mind
on de work he's done gone did. stead
o de work OATS waitin' ter be tended
to."-Washington Star.
"A Doubtful Compliment. Wife
"Well, Freddie, dear, how do you think
my domino suited me?" Husband
'To perfection, my dear; never saw you
look SO well! In fact, you ought always
to wear one!"-Punch.
-Robert-"So you were not accepted
by Miss Vellum? What did she say ?
Did she tell you how sudden it wasp
Richard-"Oh. dear, no! She's liter
airy, you know. She merely replied
that she was very sorry, but was not
available. boston Transcript.
Mr.. Pompous, M. P.-"You'd like to
be present at a sitting Of parliament?
Well, my dear madam, I'll see if can
get you an order for the gallery" Mrs.
Tomlsins-"The gallery, indeed! The
idea! If can't go in the stalls or dress
circle, won't go at all."-Tt-Bits.
Next Sunday, brethren" said Rev.
Mr.. Goodman, beaming benevolently
upon his assembled flock, shall preach
q sermon upon the evidences of Chris
tianity, and 1 sincerely hope that one
OF those evidences will be full house,
whether it rains or not" - Chicago
Tribune.
The Worth of Their Money. - Mr..
Smythe-"I don't see any sense i'm hir-
ing professional singer, and then hav-
ing him monopolize the entire after
noon, as the Hitowers did to-day!" Mrs.
Smythe-"Well, Mrs. Hitower explained
it to me that they didn't get him for a
mere song."-Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Quiddle-"I wonder what has
become of John! He went out early this
morning, and mere it is most dark, and
haven't heard word from him." Mrs.
Raddle-"Do you really have fears for
his safety?" Mrs. Quddle-"Oh, I
guess his safety's all right; but I'm
afraid he's fallen off the COMPOUNDED
thing and broken his leg" - Boston
Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
THE PURE IN HEART.
Some Thoughts on Gem of the Beati-
tudes.

Some Thoughts on Gem of the Beati-
tudes.
Blessed are the pure in heart; for
they shall see God" That, 1 suppose,
is the highest and deepest proposition
which ever fell from human lips, says
Rev. f. G. Peabody, in one of his Har-
ward chapel talks. Without the least
argument or reasoning about it, as u
thing which is perfectly self evident,
Jesus Announces that purity of heart
leads to the knowledge of God. Your
character clarifies your creed. A theo-
logan who wants to be profound must
be pure. Conservation brings with it
insight. The perfect knowledge of God
is to be attained only by the perfectly
consecrated life. The human soul is q
mirror onwhich the light of God shines,
and only the pure mirror reflects the
perfect image. What a word is this to
drop into the midst of the conflicting
theologies and PHILOSOPHERS of the time,
of the disputes between the people who
think they know all about God, and the
people who think they cannot know
Him at all! Do you want to be sure
that God is directing and supporting
you il all your perplexing experiences
of life? You cannot see God in these
things except through perfectly puri-
fed heart Clarity the medium of vi
sion, and truth, undiscerned before,
breaks on the observers sight. A mile
or two from here sllilful artisans make
those great object-glasses with which
the mysteries of the stars are disclosed.
The slightest speck or flaw blurs the
image, but with the perfect glass stars
unseen by any eye throughout the his
tory of the world are to be in our days
discovered. 1t is a parable of the soul.
Each film on the object-glass of char
acter obscures the heavenly vision, but
to the prepared and translucent life
truth undiscernible by others breaks
upon the reverent gaze, and the beatific
vision is revealed to the pure in heart.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-06
FOR SUNDAY READING.
A PRESENT HELP.

At first 1t seemed a pleasant tale,
That wheresoe'er my path, might be,
On mountain side. in lowly vale.
I The great God whom could not see
Would be a present help" to me.
MY mother sang 1t in her song,
My father breathed 1t in his prayer;
1t made them grow so strangely strong,
To bear the burden of their care,
That believed II unaware.
Yet only now-so late-I see,
When years have given me clearer light,
All that Gods present help" can be.
Through gathering glooms Of longest
night,
And in my dark see His light
No pleasant tale alone, but truth,
Is this my strengthened heart can read
AS never In my days of youth,
God Is to me in very deed
A present help in time of need.
Why should I falter or despair?
take my journey unafraid,
Hope lives with me to Danish care
Who trusts in God Is ne'er dismayed
And all my load on him is laid
Marianne birmingham, in Christian
World