davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-24
Se,.rtf Sbieu.

TIMBER Dperfrifteu Den forte glpisz
lnier", rGt Snterbietu ;,oen Orb, mebz
beles Der bl. a. fglgenbe ! rBer1. Easebl. /"
om 9enrit S6iens Seroen / &riltiania.
SCI. ilaar II, en- iortfldot Gfittelie
ifriber foriistis os lpblgs siennem 9oz
teQets Gal. Ser bliuer bB1t1belis
@iilbeo operalt, alles Blifte felser bpert
Sfriot, enbuer gepeselie af ben forte
St,ffelie. 9an er Der, 9entit Sbien.
9as1is inbiinoer ban fig peb Mibbasss
IT'D @ranb botels 9eieial, oaslis siens
tases bet iammeS Sfueipil fig, buts ftumme
Se!t punftlis opfploer fit Brosram
.6uer Das er bet ct anbet Mubitorium,
men bog ben iamme @tilbeb Os Sao.
2eierne ienfer Npiierne, men lite ben
uinbite Stgi af 8Iabene forfprrer 5efs
lisbeben ueb Senrtf Sbieus @ntre | 2es
ieIalen paa @ranb 5otel.
Sans Stol faar peb Biubuet tilpen=
fire, Os paa ben tgr tuscn iette fig. Sen
bliuer NOT en- Gang ioIst til en- eIIer anz
ben 2iebbaper af &urioiiteter, Der maaife
tfte beb5per at pere en- Gnslenber euer
Mmerifaner.
Der er en- frpstelis 5ebet &riftiania,
men ben forte Stitfelie brpber fis life
|berou, ban er trops nl s9nrlue Hebti !
iort.
S lansicmt Eempo meb 6Opebet lib
foroperbgiet, Stoften / ben, penftre
5aanb. meb ben bpire 9aonb, buori
ban bolber be forte 9auOfter, paa Rpss
gen, saar ban sienneu @aberne, os /
iamue gtillins betrnber ban 2eieialen.
pam taser 1atten af, os bet af neiten
belle 8erben tjenbte faratteritiFe bopeo
faH mt beunbres. Distereu saar ben
til aoisborbet, taser ct norft os ct tpil
8lab % saar ben til fin Blabs. ber
itaar allerebe to SLATER, en- n,eb Seltiers
panb os en- aubeu ueb @btFp. Den
uorfe Auis bliper ban burtis ferbis
u,eb, lnebens ben tDffe 1eies ombDsses
li9ere.
Sra Eib til anben taiter Dtsteren ct
Bit ub Saleu, men fun for ct Die-
Bill, iaa beifiefttser ban fig isien nteb
8esatnseu al fin Auis. Set, Der banbs
Ter on Ebeater % &unii, ipnes ban at
ldie Beset ombpsselist, mebeus bet ans
bet Stof ipnes at interesiere bam mius
ore.
9eaar 2dsninsen er forbi, er ban oss
iaa ierbis nteb fin Drif. Saatebes 1om
ban er traabt inb. forlaoer ban SaIen.
tbet ban buerten bilier eller taller meb
nosen. 9ele benne @cene bar lloset
etenoOmmeliet Deb fig % DiIbe osiaa
ioette Dputartiombeb, ieID om SoDeb>
perioueu lite Dar 9eurif Sbien.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-24

@oDt Ssi u, taa en- 9rd ert8.
Il sec bar billis tilialss q, MsasiIon
;Gpclon Separator Ds s. II beitetrdfter
Dampmaitine. Naaa fetses aloen Dp.
;bolb.
RisfferIiie, abMinift ftrator. @
Jerslls Galls W'ials. n &
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-24
GfterI sitting.

On uosen fan unberrette os, bbor
tslsenbe Berioner mn OpboIber fig. pil
be sisre Os en- ftDr Eienefe. Deres
.tiblisere Nbresie er ansipet:
Sper @uenion, Dalton, Minn.
Eorius 8. Smeoian, @rltine, Wfinn.
@uit 6olum, =
N.g. g.gpenion, 9bief &iper Sails,
@uifap StrOmbers, 8rainerb,
$. $. @an9iei, Sletteu,
y. g. Dbesaarb, 6. Or. Sorts,
Ears Eorfelien,
Marttu 5olm, 5ersus 5aQs,
NbOnner paa .@Obbusseren" tun 81
Maret.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-24

Lad How is this insect powder 70
|be applied 2'' Vi
Assistant absentm edlJ Give
them 4 teasp oonfll after each meal, ma
dam. sa u IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26
GIRLS TO DE CONTESTANTS.
Many Boxes of Candy wagcrcd ON ,
Basket Ball Game.

The game OF basket bail at the Carroll
Institute gymnasium tomorrow morning at
III O'Clock between teams OF young ladies
from the Central High School and Carroll
institute, promises TO be one OF the most
executing games every played mere between
girls Both teams have been practising al
most daily for the past several weeks and
1t is claimed that they will put up the
most scientific game ever seen here. their
passing being remarkably clever The
game VIII attract. II is expected. a very
large attendance, in which, however. no
member OF the sterner sex will appear.
ADMISSION to the game will he by card.
MI Maurice Joyce, instructor of Carroll
institute gymnasium. will umpire the game
Each team Will he composed of five play
ers, and innumerable boxes of candy are
being Wagered on the success of the teams
by their respective adherents, the High
school team seeming TO be the favorlte.
Yet. the admirers of that team, II is claim
ed, are not willing TO give odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26
DIED..

CURTIN On Thursday. November 25 1897 az
9:2s m. FREDDIE, aged sixteen months and
Martha Curtin.
We had a little treasure once,
He was our joy and pride.
We loved him, ali, FER. APPS too well,
Fer 500" he slept and died.
AN is dark within our dwelling.
Lonely are our hearts today.
For the loved dearly
Has forever passed away.
Funeral from residence, 2s25 sth street northwest,
Saturday, November %, at O'Clock. Funeral
private.
al. ,cn e Fasy MARTY %SRHpF e Hex
wife Of Thomas T.. Hughes.
Fcncrai SUNDAY; November asio Is at pm; from
Interment at Glenwood.
HOWARD. On Thursday November q; 1897, at
northwest, THOMAS ALLEN HOWARD, I'm the
ars fr g Ss al ms resSence on SATURDAY. No
yember %, at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited to attend
McAUL.EY. On Friday. November &c. 1897, at 8
denoe No. 80 + street northwest
F, neral private. Interment at Rock Creek GEM
etery.
RYAN. On Thursday. November Is. 1897. MI
cHAEL RYAN, late Of No. 60 X street north
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMS. On November %, 1897. in this city.
oTwAY WILLIAMS. Of PARALYSIS for many
thirty seven years Of his life were spent IN
the service Of the late James Mandeyi lille Car
GsIs ana whom 81 ns he served with dey and d.
votion.
Peaceful he thy siumber.
Thou no wilt join our number.
Thou more our songs shalt know.
When the day Of life has fled;
Hl,aro for. xr.ll faur In Cl,nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Thomas Howard Brooks and
Saran McNantz; G. Lacy Eaton and Fanrie
Shipley, 10th of Baltimore. Nd; Edward
Clark and Mable Ehart, both of Alexan-
dria, Va: Diller F. Groff and Laura F..
Cole: William Rebuschotis of Des Moines,
Low a. and Cora A. Ncud of this city; Theo-
dore Jones and Alma Mannakee: Joseph
ID. Haley and Lille r. warfield Henry r.
Luffsey and Matte w. Elicit, both OF Rich
nond, Va: VIM. F. Brar son and Evalina
Henson; ID. ID. Tompkins, jr.. and Mae Hen
kle; Flick NJ. Carlisle of this city and
Sarah l.. Orndorff Of Hagerstown, Md.
Cclored-Henyter Armstead and F amy
Holmes; alexander Lee and Georgina Nash;
VIM. F. Miles and Annie Z. Gross; Nathan
A. johnson ard Frances Il. Guitar; John III.
Frazier and Lulu Chase; William Scot; and
Salie Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26
FOOD FOR THE NAVY.
Medical Officers Giving the Subjcs
Close Confederation.

Medical Officers Giving the Subject
Close Consideration.
The medical officers Of the navy have
been seriously considering the subject OF
more rational food for the navy, including
a diet for invalids, and have finally solved
the problem of the proper food for rapidly
building up convalescents in naval hos
pitfalls. Surgeon General Van Reypen, VINO
has been specially active in the matter,
saws that the full new diet table of the
navy was the result of most patient and
thorough investigation conducted by Sur
geon j. d. Gatewood, who consulted all the
leading authorities on the subject.
From the time hospital patient is in
such a low state of health that the diet is
confined mostly to milk, through the period
of eggs, often in the form of egg-nog, the
theoretic administering of food is eXclu-
siyely of medical interest, but when pa
tient has passed all danger and may be
allowed to eat heartily to put him in con-
dition for the arduous duties of shipboard,
the system which has demonstrated un-
precedentei value intimately concerns al
most every living human being.
In the preparation Of the new diet table
every care was exercised to provide for n
proper quantity of proximate principles in
a variety of food suitable for liberal diet.
For each meal in the table running through
a week, the precise amounts of albumi-
noids. carbohydrates and fats were ar
ranged, bearing we'll in mind the prefer
bills of fare represent not only the ideal
poor mans food, but food that cannot be
surpassed for royalty as WELL 1t is found
in practice, from the returns OF all hos
pitfalls, that these meals cost an average of
80 cents per day per person. or about 10
cents per meal. The tables are thought to
constitute the best possible fare for those
who eat to live. and even for those who
live to eat they represent a most excellent
foundation for carrying other gastronomic
Injuries.
The naval full diet table, as now pre-
scribed in orders throughout the service, is
as follows Tor one day in the week, the
figures after each article relating to
ounces:
Breakfast-Coffee. 1; bread. 4: butter, 1;
milk, q; sugar, 1; oatmeal, 1; beefsteak, e.
Dinner-Rice soup. s; bread, 4; roast beef or
roast or boiled fowl, 8; potatoes, s: other
vegetables, 6; pickles. 1: bread pudding.
with sauce, 9. or custard. frozen. y; fresh
fruit, O. Supper-Tea, 4; bread, 9; butter,
!; milk, 2: sugar. 1; cold roast mutton OF
cold roast beef, 4: stewed dried fruit or
baked fresh fruit or apple sauce, 4.
The sraples-co6ee, bread, butter, milk,
sugar and fresh and dried fruit-are the
same for each meal. but there il a daily
variety in meats and other articles for
breakfast. dinner and supper. The proper
tons are about the same. however. espe-
cially in the matter of meats. as In the spe-
cimen diet table given above. In addition
to its use for convalescents the table is
now observed for all naval hospital en-
ployes and is gradually becoming the
standard aboard ship and In the Marine
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26
The Evidence Conaictfng.

The case of Joseph Lee. colored. who was
charged with assaulting and striking John
Berkeley, also colored. with a billiard cue
last evening in a pool room on eth street
near street northwest, was partly heard
today before Judge Kimball, but on account
of the conflicting testimony the DISPOSE
ton of the case was postponed until to-
morrow; meanwhile additional witnesses
for the defense will be summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26
Thanksgiving Dinner.

The ladies of the First Spritualist Assoc
citation Ladies Aid Society gave a dinner
to the poor yesterday at the residence OF
Mrs. Carrie Chapman. 10 c street south
east. The pastor, Mrs. c. l.. V. Richmond.
requested at the services last Sunday that
the wel-to-do members of the congrega-
ton not only contribute food for the occa-
sion, but that they should purchase tickets
and present them to worthy Iersons.
large number enjoyed the feast, who
otherwise vould not have partaken of a
Thanksgiving dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26
MARRIED.

OFFUTT-EETZELL. On Thursday. November
%, 1897. AT the residence * the brides par
cnts. 10y tie Rev. VIM. ]. Scanlun assisted ty
Rev. g. %. RIOS steel, KATE EwEII. dauyii-
ter Of Henry Mctzell. TO JOSHUA T. OFFl'l-r
Of Maryland No cards.
VAN DoREN-COLE. Mr.. CHARLES L. VAN
IOREN of this .ity was married Ia Miss
LtRANA A. COLE of Oswego ny. al III,
home Of the brides parents us Sih street
northeast. Wednesday. November "a, 1881 iy
the Rev. Geo. y. Luccock, DID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26

Child ems Resfe-s-tre lat Of the lot
Of a IN nufactGIe = samp ii:e-To two
alik worth up to $6-tlie S2.9S lof-and
vaiU,s range M 20 $i2 for the $S.9S lot.
In pain and nev-ity ciotls.
s2'9s & s5'9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26
ADAPTATION NECESSARY.
Arthur Mefster Loses a Hand. Result
of Cunning Accident.

Arthur Meister of this city met with a
serious accident yesterday while cunning
about mile east of Hyattsville. He was
sitting on fence waiting for several of his
companions from whom he had been sep
arated, and In attempting to raise his gun
the trigger In some way caught against the
fence. The whole load went into his right
hand, near the wrist joint. He was brought
to this city. where il was found that ann
putation would be necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26
TT REIIEr ny APrI.YINC A
BemSOm'S
Porous Plaster

20 tne aching parts Iacomparahly THE REST
pounded. 'e'ev ever con-
BkNSSNS Is the only highly mes,icate5 n,,s,c,
anu CURES WHERE OTHERS FAIJ. 10 even r..
heve But ally the genuine efrcctiye "
Insist upon q TENSoN. Price q cents Resuse
substitutes ' ~ Se"'s- "e'u>e
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-30

The people of the country are fond
of their capital. More than the Wash
ingtonians themselves, they have seen
the wonderful progress of Washington,
for by visits at intervals-some OF
them extending over years-they have
met with some contrasts which tell the
story to the spectator more thoroughly
than constant living in the city could
do. In different parts of the country
we have heard people discuss the
growth of Washington with pride and
relate the comparisons of the various
visits. The man who was there ten or
twenty years ago, and who goes again
this year. takes tale back home which
he never tires of telling.
And not only will Washington have
no rival in the sense of competition.
but it is destined to he beautiful beyond
any other city or any other capital in
the world What has been done is sim.
ply an earnest of what is to come 1t
will be the capital of society, as well
as politics. Art and education will fol.
low, and already it is a fact that more
learned and authoritative men can be
gathered in an audience in that city
than anywhere else in the country In
fact. Baltimore is glad to be so near
shington.-Baltimore American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-30
Arrested a Whole Funeral.

1t has long been the custom of
funerals the world over to proceed
slowly; not so. however, with funerals
in the outskirts of Brooklyn. The
other day in that city a funeral was
spinning along when the hearse driver
carelessly ran over a boys bicycle and
ruined it.
The policeman. who gave chase, over
hauled the hearse, climbed up on the
box and arrested the driver for his
recklessness.
"All you people follow me" the po-
liceman shouted to the drivers of the
carriages in the funeral cortegc
Thereupon he turhed the horses
toward the police station and started
them at trot. The hearse driver was
| dumb with astonishment. All the car
| riages dutifully trundled along behind.
Imagine the aStonishment of the citi.
zens of Brooklyn upon seeing whole
| funeral procession trottlng toward the
lookup. The unhappy occupants of the
carriages. knowing nothing of the rea-
son for the change in their itinerary,
were full of indignation.
The sergeant refused to entertain the
charge against the hearse driver. and
he advised the boy to get warrant for
the driver If he wished to prosecute
him. Thereupon the funeral procession
resumed its journey toward the ceme-
/ tery
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-30
AN UNKNOWN ROOM.
Sealed Up for Years in New York;
Court House.

Sealed Up for Years in New York's
Court House.
A room the existence of which was
known to few, If any, present dice
holders, was discovered last week in
the County Court House. 1t is the
southeast corner, under the Office of
The Surrogate's clerks. 1t was tightly
fastened, and. it is said. has not been
opened for twelve to fifteen years. No
DDe in the building had any control
over the room or its contents, but ON in.
luiry it was found that the room had
been taken years ago for the deposit of
records of the Comptroller's office. The
inquiry was pursued until key to the
room was found filed away in the of.
Ace of the Comptroller and the room
was opened.
The dead air inside nearly knocked
pver the curious men who looked in
md the door was quickly shut up
igain. The hasty glance taken of the
interior showed that 1t contained a 10,
Of books and bundles of vouchers and
such papers. 1t was the unwholesome
odor that hung about the Surrogate's
office, where nine clerks are employed
In Il small room. that led to the search
which resulted in the discovery of the
sealed apartment. 1t is thought thai
some of the waste pipes have sprung 5
leak In the room.
1t Is understood that this secret room
Is the only part of the building re
M, Iat. Of
affort on his part several years ago to
secure quarters in the County Court
louse. The difficulty, as explained to
he writer by Justice Van Brunt some
line ago, arose through Comptroller
Andrew II. Green insisting that he had
;he right to take possession of quarters
IN the County Court House under au
thority of the Commissioner of Public
Works, in whose charge are the mu
nicipal buildings. The Comptroller
was partly Installed before the Justices
Of the Supreme Court got into action.
He wanted the lower floor on the west
,ide of the building. chiefly the part
0ow used as docket clerks rooms.
1--WE told him." said the Justice, that
the State had subscribed something
ike 100000 for the building. and thai
The State would have something to say
as to how the building was used. Mr.
Green was told that he would be
brought before us for contempt if he
did not vacate, anu he vacated"
The room now appears to show thai
the Judges were contemned just n lit
:le.-New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-30

Britain's bill for eggs and poultry
last year came to 4,60S, ,608, which
went into foreign pockets. On the
contrary, France pocketed GA, 900, 900
for her eggs and poultry. 1t is time
we had poultry schools on the pattern
of the one at kGambais, in the depart
ment of the Seine and Disc. The
course is three months and the fee
Ella, which includes board and lodging.
Scholarships are founded to assist
those who cannot afford the fee.
These are, of course, given only to
French learners, but other nationalities
are not excluded, and there are three
English pupils at the school now. 1t
is to be hoped that they will bring back
few hints with them, for there is no
reason why we should not rear poultry
as well as the French, and keep the
greater part of that four and half
million pounds in the country. They
work hard at the Gambais School, and
they have needed to do so, for they
hatch 10000 chickens in the season.
The hours are from q. III. to s p. M
and out of this three hours are de-
voted to theoretical study. Half an
hour is given to breakfast and half an
hour to supper. There is recess
from IL till l, during which comes
dinner. The rest of the time is spent
IN active labor. .-Tid-B Bits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-30
The Art of Complimenting.

Compliments are the poetical touches
which redeem the monotony of prosaic
existence. In the intercourse of SYM
pathetic people they have n natural
place, and it is as pleasant to recos
nize by word or look the charms of our
friends as 1t Is to profit by them. Profit
we do, undoubtedly, as all that makes
life fairer makes it better, and a whole
some discernment of good traits must
add to our faith In human nature ana
its capabilities. Rigid moralists de-
clare that compliments are so akin to
flattery that ii is wrong to use praise
In any way. This is most intolerable,
and not to be endured" for all need
both to give and receive encourage
ment in this practical and hurrying
world. And, reprehensible as hard ma.
lures find It, there is a charm in open
Ing our eyes to the attractions of others
md warm, healthy glow accom-
panies the utterance of words which
attest our admiration.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-30

my boat at this depth? Then I saw
the object move, and saw was within
two feet of large, man-eating shark.
L reached for my knife. which has q
blade eighteen inches long, and as the
shark swan over me, almost touching
my helmet, 1 stabbed him in the
throat, cutting deep cash.
"For a moment the big fish remained
perfectly still, as if stunned; then he
began to lash furiously and the water
became crimson with his blood.
hugged the piles of the bulkhead as
closely as I could to get away from the
fish. I could not move, owing to the
heavy weight attached to my shoes.
The shark swan straight for me and
rammed me, head on, in the right leg.
Luckily it was n glancing blow, and
although the shock tore away the
heavy 'incelsion' cloth of which my
| diving costume was made, and almost
wrenched my leg off, there were no
bones broken.
"The shark turned on his back and
again came at me with wide-open
mouth. managed to move aside and
stabbed him, and he moved rapidly to
the surface.
81 had signaled to my attendant on
the boat to be pulled up, but the at
tendants afterward told me they were
busily engaged at the time in adjust.
ing the apparatus and did not notice
my signal. probably owe my life to
that fact, for if while fighting the
shark I had been pulled away from
my position l would surely have lost
my legs.
"The occupants of the boat saw the
shark come to the surface dead, and
Immediately pulled me up. That
saved my life, for I was too weak to
send signal and my clothes were full
of water, which came through the rent
made by the shark. I am now going
to England for an operation
Cameron claims to holds the world,
record for deep-sea diving, having
gone 200 feet below the surface at
Loch Craig, in Scotland, on April 16,
to rescue an engineer and fireman
who were drowned in an accident
similar to the recent one on the New
York Central at Garrisons.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-30

A true gentleman usually feels that
it is rs essential to be courteous to the
least as to tho greatest, but etiquette
does not always recognize this. The
famous Talleyrand is reported to have
used graduation of politeness in ask.
ing his guests to take beef at dinner
party that he gave. The grade ran
thus:
To prince of the blood: MAY
have the honor of sending your royal
highress little beef?"
To a duke: "Monseigneur, permit
me to send you little beef?"
To marquis: Marquis, may /
send you a little beef?"
10 a viscount: "Viscount, pray
have little beef"
To baron: Baron, do you take
beef?"
To an untitled gentleman: "Mon.
sieur, some beef?"
TO his Private Secretary: ''Beef?"
But there was yet an inferior per.
sonage present, and to him Talleyrand
uttered no word. He simply looked
at him, and made an interrogative
gesture with the carving knife. But
If the meat were good, some of us
would not trouble much how we were
invited to it.-Tit-Bits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-30
An Infant with Gray Hair.

When littlel Meyer Lipman, of 315
Blue Hill avenue, Chicago, was eight
months old he could talk as we'll as
most children of four or five years.
By the time he was a year old he could
spell any word in the first reader and
could talk and understand both Eng
lish and German. The extent of the
boys intellect told against his health,
his hair turned gray and his face grew
pallid. BY the advice of a physician,
who recommended that the boy be
kept from everything that required
mental effort, his books were taken
away from him and he was talked to
only on the most commonplace sub
jects. The family moved to the coun-
try and the little mans hair gradually
regained its normal color. His parents
are both clever and well educated
people. New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-30
IF

II all all our lives we're one broad glare
OF sunlight, clear, unclouded;
II all our paths were smooth and fair,
By no deep gloom enshrouded,
Then we should miss the darker hours,
The intermingling sadness,
And pray, perhaps, for storms and shower
To break the constant gladness.
II none were sick and none we're sad,
What service could we render?
think IL we were always glad
We hardly could be tender.
Did our beloved never need
Our tender ministration,
Life would grow cold, and miss, indeed
Its finest consolation.
II sorrow never smote the heart
And every wish were granted.
Then faith would die and hope depart
And life be disenchanted.
And II in heaven is no more night,
In heaven is no more sorrow,
Such unimagined, pure delight
Fresh worth from pain would borrow.