davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
IN THE ARMY AND NAVY
war Preparations Not Nearly SO
Active as Last Week.

Washington, March 29.-The army and
navy departments continue TO show MANY
eFldences OF activity, but there is not the
extreme energy Of preparations evident
last week. Captain SiEsbee had several
talks with Secretary Long during the
Gay. and at the close Of office hours tho
secretary accompanied Captain Sigsee to
The White House and presented him to the
president. Mr.. Long says thar no deter
minaJion has been reached thus far as TO
Captain Sigsbee's next assignment. Bur
as one of the high officials Of the navy
department remarked the commander OF
the wrecked battleship can have anything
he wants
The navy department made no further
purchases for foreign ships today. al
though the naval attaches abroad con-
tnue to make inspection Of ships st the
several large yards.
A significant conference vas held dur
ing the day etween Captain Barker. naval
aide Of Secretary Long, and Colonel
Wagner. chief OF the army bureau Of m
formation, 10 determine whether New
Orleans Mobile, or Tampa was hes-
adapted as a base OF operations. botn
military and naval. in the event 81 var.
The examination in particularly directed
toward ascertaining the railroad facilities
from all sections OF the country leading 10
the points on the gulf named above. No
determination has Yet been reached On
the subject. as il is but one OF a number
OF important questions which this COM
mission viii investigate
The formal report Of the medical card
Of officers Of the North Atlantic SQUADRON
that sat IN Admiral Sicard's case shows
that he was suffering from what is tech
n!caily known as chronic malaria. Il was
upon the report Of this board that the a5-
miral was relieved Of his command and
granted six months leave Of absence.
Paymaster Ray, the financial onlcer Of
the Maine. reported his arrival 10 the
navy department today. He is here -
settle the accounts Of the officers and men
OF the vessel. Whatever amounts are
found 10 have cen due 10 those who los,
their lives viii be turned over - their
families and relatives as far as they NAV
be located Paymaster Ray hai paid on,
about Sl.9oo during the two weeks he was
aboard. while the remainder Of his cash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
SPAlN'S CHANCE TO ESCAPE
Is the Pail Mall Gazette's Opinion of
McKinIey's Policy.

London. March 2s.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon voices the general
tone OF the afternoon newspapers OF this
city in saying that President McKinley's
| message TO congress gives Spain broad
way TO escape" adding: 1T does not
contain a word which need ruffie feather
Of Casdllian punctilio. Events are evil
IDENTIFY moving toward a peaceful settle
ment.
Chicago, March 29.-The Tribune's spe-
cial correspondent in Washington, sends
the following interview:
I'VE cannot and will not consider any
proposition for an armistice,'' said General
Tomas Estra Palma, the Cuban minister,
''or anything else except absolute indie
pendence of Cuba Three hundred thous-
and Cuban lives have been sacrificed in
our cause and we are more determined
than ever 10 secure independence or die
in our efforts TO win it. We have money
with which to buy arms. ammunition and
medicine and I am constantly sending
them 70 our people at home. We cannot
consider any proposal that Spain may
make until she has granted our independ-
ence.
LAS long as Spain controls the island
one revolution will follow another, and We
canont hope for peace until she leaves
Cuba forever. Twill meet Minister Ber-
nabe on neutral grounds, provided it is
distinctly understood the questions to be
discussed will be independence. After this
has been agreed upon and sanctioned by
his government, will agree TO pay Spain
a reasonable sum TO withdraw her troops,
but, understand, this must be for her
buildings and grounds and not the price
Of our independence or at the sacrifice of
our honor. America paid Mexico large
sum for Texas after that large territory
had been wrested from Mexico. Brazil
divided Portugars debt after she had
thrown off the yoke. We are willing to
pay Spain a reasonable sum. but would
not consider 500, 900, as that would sad
die an enormous debt on posterity and the
interest charges would ruin the present
generation. We will be reasonable and do
not wish the world TO think us otherwise.
We want TO stop further slaughter if pos
sble but nothing can be considered until
independence is granted"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
DR.. GATLING'S GUNMAKING
Miles Goes With Him to Watch the
Work at Cleveland

Cleveland Ohio. March 99.-General Mel
son A. Miles arrived in Cleveland from
Washington today. The general was ac-
ccmpanied By a number of officers of the
regular army who compose the board of
ordnance. The party was met by ex-
Congressman Cultivate. DR.. Calling end
Captain Day. Among those with General
Miles were Major Phipps. The gentlemen
were at once driven to the works of the
Otis Steel company, where the big gun
designed by Dr.. Calling is being con-
structed. 1t was for the purpose of view
ing the mandreling OF this gun that the
board came to Cleveland. It is expected
that this style of gun Will be an import
ant factor in coast defense and the gov
eminent deemed il best TO have skilled
officers on the ground while the big gun
was being internally forged. General
Miles expresses himself as highly pleased
with the result of the work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30

umbia viii remain al anchor IN the Dc4a-
ware river below Resdy Island nnth
morning.
Washington. March 2s--A telegram was
received a. the navy department TINS al
ternaun announcing the arrival OF the
monitor Terror az Charleston, 5 c. on
her way 70 Key West. where she VII oe
attached 10 the already Formidable feet
OF warships under command Of Captain
sampson, commanding the North Atlantic
station
Montreal. Que. March Ss.-CaPta!n z 5.
Davis Of the United states revenue cut
ter Gresham has wired 20 the Richel!eu
aad Ontario Navigation company request
ing information regarding the greatest
draught which can De taken through the
rapids OF the 81. Lawrence 10 reach Mon
treal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
GRAZING lands RELEASED
Two Million in the kiowA and
fomanehe toantry

p Reno. q T. Naf-a q fs1~~iail-
ss-res4rg q Eel -s- recessed ~ 80 ares
~ ,ee r azs ard ~aHaee-r rsseTrs'.9a
sy- Gee year ~ s p Burnett -. r way
gomez. EaRe Bros Js.e earnest Bros.
Ja-n - Ltrar - w.se. E74f.aaf -
yerste.a. rFffe1 srd othsra TIE Drrs
20 Pc raf a rfH crr.s an acre for ar
frr-ss s1-s Ta7 zrn4al rsEsa4s 20 fhs
I1saxs w ha 81 Fsqsras e ne
above as=et EeHt @rs1 rrars fesy e3s'i
go ~ re Traz-x rs1f t--T -a-fss ~
.s-ss ee-'s a- a~rs ard 'esf fasr ~szls
-rser 14g ~ aKa ~ ger r~-.s 40 a-rs
wee zfar PAsui- go zee ms.tsr .
ltH -F-t EF-s .s5 Frerfta~7 Hsfs. rsat gen
t.srs7 veg 1-1-n9 rT ~ - rss-s "a
r1rE f-ss 2 issr 1sa:st frsis catf.s -
eat a-T esa s-4 Cewsr~aF rrassehsy
E7gs rave % gar Ezat efa-s 81 acre -
a5feE-ef ..--s SO tes esz.s - fsaref
.szss Sru 1es COS ~ p e ~. ID ss-s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30

eral desire among naval officers TO give
Captain Sigsbee some relief from the
subject
Secretary Long was not at his desk
when Captain Sigsbee arrived, so that
the latter reported to Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt and then talked with Cap
tain CroWninshield and other bureau Of
ficers. He recommended that Commander
Wainwright, the only Maine officer re-
naming at Havana, be relieved at the
earliest day practicable. as the climatic
conditions are against him, and moreover
he has been an executive officer, under
constant strain for the past six weeks.
He has been in charge OF the wrecking
operations, and this has kept him con-
stantIy on the water. exposed to the fetid
odorS Astounding there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
SlYTY ERF lhnlcTEn

Cat--.e ~ 2 &area > --tsgs-. a. 5--Ths
terriers. s->1s -@rg ces s.stst 20 us.s
Tesrsr1a5 11 80 1r-es Il e zatsra,osa
tsat --- 10y rs-1-as1 ky .ss-esszs.ss
=-sr.- G1.rsesrs zsd Ueatg Carssaf.r
esF- rss = arrests tszssrrsE ne
r f-lz e7ssr rszrT $500 II ere r.iy.
sa4s r-F. - A-sEs5 ll.zt.sas u ne ter
r1sas 1wa ESQ Ear sz sessss al
s~s-&l araf-f taFse euEsrs - ssssersy
$50 go. O. r1zrt@-sst ass sr4esal y -
efff e - ssd 70 ~,T - "a
Hr- st ne Jazz era-rlsse sssr
- @s7smet- ass f54ss Ess1 aefx Isl r1as-
sE sa 1xs Bs rsrg slr--
zeaf -s.rs-s 11ess Bzffsrs tsst-s-
~ go st ser 81 fss eTra.s as
s..-eass p. re eass Tszs 20 sex
ssaeFfreE .asr a-s
ss.z.s @-.s&.z a.. ssss tssu ns4A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
WAR CANNOT BE AVOIDED
Is the Opinion Expressed by SiI
Charles dixie.

London. NsrchX 81 can't see how
war between the United states and Spain
can be avoided" said Sir Charles Dixie
to the New York World correspondent
last night.
1T Is impossible 70 express an opinion
on such meagre details ~ me findings
Of the Maine court OF inquiry as have been
published here. but affairs have come
% such a pass with Spain ina; sae may
welcome war as the best means ~ getting
r.d q Cuba Il has become such a mill
stone around her neck tnst she masf free
he-zelf from s.: somehow. and 90 the cra1d
spausard var would be the least Disagree
bic way.
7 don't think mediation ~ any Zorro
pean power ls ike.y- He1tafisa esi.A
only proceed on the basic o. come species
Of autonomy and 20 any f1Tt5er ATTEMPTED
solution in faat direction tie C3oaaz siil
n5t assent.
1T zas been evident - tts .aEt =. ghtssn
months tn4t SPAN can 14Fer-oy aay sys-
ten q ag.9aeuy OF 20 force q arms
regain csu,rot over c8s4- Bgt Spain zo7't
give ~ ts5et fEaflrg.
-.yes,her e,--try has = Zee, large
enough 20 enable 5- % obtain decisive COM
-7ans q re So aa.h.n a short 5erlos
Therefore IL lH Teat o. forecast fHs
duration 70 s1s;s5t4ar- ! -7s'1 s5szx
no-e DER .te.y = kasH hsu soon ere
Ual.es s.atas car complete ere fear IarTe
zsrsh5ps sse j. b1s ding - iney uss.9
exercise = decisive sGe-errs
ssvs-sI leaders rsrs9. r.s9s-f or p -nsas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
TInman'~ Trihute to Earle.

Washington. March 29.-In the senate to-
day q bill providing for national expo
sition OF American products and manufac-
lures in Philadelphia for announcement
az the export trade and AppTopriating
$4,000 therefor. was passed.
Mr. Morgan (Aa) presented and secured
the passage Of a resolution calling upon
the president for information as % the
disposition made ~ the congressional ap-
preparation OF S50oOO for the relief OF
American citizens in Cuba. and as to ths
number OF American citizens relieved from
the fund
In accordance with the order of business
the senate then began the consideration
Of uaobjected bills on the pension cal
endar
seventy-four private pension bills were
passed.
t2.15 p. m. Mr. Tniman IS. c. in ac-
cordance with previous notice presented
resolutions concerning tho death Of the
late Joseph a Earle. a senator from South
Carolina. Eulogies upon Senator Earle
were delivered by Mr.. McLaurin. Mr..
Chandler. Mr.. Clay. Mr.. spooner. Mr.
Chiffon. Mr. Cannon. Mr.. Kenney. Mr.
McEnery and Mr.. Tillman.
one OF the most remarkable euloEies
probably ever delivered IN the senate Vas
that pronounced BY Sir. Tiilrnan- He sad
Senator Earle had been long time political
antagonists. and Ia the common accept
ance Of the term had never teen friends
or political allies. IN paying brilliant
tribute 20 the late senator Mr.. T!ilman
said he felt that - he failed 10 pay ~ tho
history Of the fame and virtues o. General
Earle would lack the important testimony
which he alone could give.
Mr. Tulmau then reviewed what he said
was one q the most remarkable political
campaigns ever wBged-thst for me Egbsr-
Material nomination ~ the Palmetto stats
IN 1851 in which he and General Ears
were rival candl6ates- In that campaign
tho reform movement headed hy Mr. Till
man was successful. General Earle carry
ing only four 81 The thlrty-ave counties
q tne state. During that campaign Cen
eral Earle won the admiration % ell by
the lntrepIdIsy and distinguished ability
win which - conducted himself and
paved the way 90 h.s subsequent election
~ the senate. In conclusion. NJ TIL
rnaa said that white his might n0' - tha
hfrnest tribute taat could be pad 20 Gen
eraI Earle none could BE- more sincsrs
and heartfelt
~ a further mark q rsspect the senate
then. a. ~ 9. n adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
TODAY TO TEST M'KINLEY
His Message Will be the Signal for
Peace or for War


London, March 29-An the DISPATCHES
of the American correspondents OF the
London morning papers deal with Presi-
dent McKinley's difficult position in the
face of the revolt in congress and the
attitude Of the -jingoes."
George ". Smalley cables the Times
that he believes President Mckinley still
holds the key to the situation.
The Daily News says edtoriaIly:
1.-The true test of President McRinlev's
influence and craftsmanship viii be fur
nished tomorrow. His message will either
settle the difficulty or precipitate war"
The Vienna correspondent Of the Stand
ard says:
1.-THE latest aspect OF the Cuban diff
Guilty is welcomed here, assuming that il
does not prove a pretext 10 gain time for
the completion Of the American arma-
ments.
'Tt is understood that the United
States requires a month to prepare for
war.
Every chancelory in Europe. however.
believes that President Mckinley sin
cerely desires peace in the interests Of
America herself and out OF regard for
higher object than even Cuba, an object
which makes 1t imperative that the Unit
ed States should possess untrammelcd
freedom Of action. But the hope OF peace
rests chiefly on the willingness Of the
queen regent and her government to
make the utmost possible concessions"
Paris March 29.-The Journal Des De
bats blames President Mckinley for his
hurry in sending his message 20 con-
gresS. and expresses me hope that Spain
will continue her admirable patience
and not play into American hands"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
SPAIN THINKS EUROPE DID IT
Bringing Pressure TO Bear on the
Americas government

Sew Tork March "a a.sFatcA -
ire vyorl6 from Nat-11 says
TIE Pops aEa,n cas- rsa1s ots-.aliy den
,as-rz:soEs vsTg friendly 20 SPAN s11 81
escz,inE = desire :or hs- success II csss-
rae-a = czlrner fseil.E n es-h ps.t,s1zl
AID a-azcssl quarters.
Tas Is aas 20 re zp1oezcezzs7t tazf
rslA-lczs 49, re Caes1 St&tes are ssss
STRAINED. rs Aue-.eAz eo-greas sa~szS
eoaSezs>6 . te:er dlsc-ss-n- q ihs 1ss-s
report zs9 tss larger cgh41 qseftisas
= o.ee- la2r iAsse matters z@y bs :gFtze-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
Movements an the FLEET

PalsGs1a g. &aFcs &.-Tse United
s.stes cruiser Cl1ahla- wa aaasd
srs-a Lszxzs ss-a-1 - Hzn5toa Feaca
yesterday sfts~Es2a ass zacaegs1 81 ~
D.sazare T-rsy sa2w &sz-zsee D..
-zst z-gat 1e.s.s1 srrssr azs pr1-eese4
O. ner ss-rrey a. - n tsf4r sac
e-slser 2zchsTee 81 ;@t r4slaaa-~ a4y =
Fseesv is1a.G az 2 g fs.s aste--es .arra
zss . aeavJ - 4zaE-rE sTrs -zs tas
sz6 rza g-g sac far ceuss fer Eas
~ cTzsssF sarsnssE sc hs1 s-7eess
"a cry ssgas = z.ss frazs fns se,
~hsrs as E1rke9s1 Ssss slsEl rs ce.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30

secretary conveyed the strong impression
that those reports OF disturbance were not
correct From al authoritative source,
also. twas learned that it was not prob
able that American naval vessels would
be sent to Havana for the present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
ToCureaC aIdin On@ nav

Take Laxative Brono ouirine Tablets.
All druggists refund ne raoasy y @ fats
20 cure - The Seraias has I. y. .
on each tablet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
FORT RENO TROOPS READY
Artillery Equipment Already En-
route to the SeabOard.

Ell Reno, o. T., March 29.-Twelve pieces
of field artillery, mostly twelve-pounders,
three Calling guns and six Hotchkiss
guns, with a small number of artillery
men, were moved from Fort Reno today,
and are now en- route to the south Allan
tic coast, presumably Mobile, Ala. The
detachment was snipp-d from this point.
over the Rock Island road. Company A
Captain Barrett, and companies and
II of the Tenth infantry, and two troops
of the First cavalry, Major Eskridge,
about 600 men in ALL are reported for
movement tonight or tomorrow. 1t is also
reported here that several other compan-
les of the Tenth infantry, and several
more troops of the First cavalry, have
been ordered from Fort Sill to Mobile.
No absolute confirmation of this report
can be obtained here, however. AS Fort
Sill is sixty miles from a railroad such
movement would necessarily be slow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30

e. Reno, o. T., March 29.-(SpeciaL)-A
message was received at Fort Reno at $40
this afternoon which stated that the Ninth
cavalry and Twenty-fourth infantry had
been ordered to place themselves in read
mess as they might be called on at any
time. Both regiments are colored and IL
is thought they could stand the wet sea-
son in Cuba better than the white troops.
Major Woodson belongs to the Ninth cav
airy and when the call comes he will be
quick to respond
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30

Weather Fer Wichita To-day:
Fair: warmer: southeast winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30

Sun Rises. 5 AZ: sets 6:e2
Moon--Sets. I2 ;O4.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12

perstftious man, but it always startled
him to hear dog howl at night.
He rose again, and dressed himself
in haste. And, led by some uncontrol-
liable impulse, he stepped into the pas
sage, walking up the corridor until he
came opposite the door of the haunted
chamber. There he stopped. He could
not we'll do otherwise. A bright glare
of light shot through the keyhole, and
he heard strange, rushing sound with
in He tried the handle. 1t turned,
but the door was secured on the inside.
With one blow of his foot he sent it
shattered from the hinges; and stood
transfiXed by the sight he beheld.
Before the great mirror, dressed in
the bridal robe of the dead Marina, her
black hair covered with the blood
stained veil, and wreathed with the
faded orange flowers, stood Imogene
Her dress left her neck and arms bare,
and they literally blazed with jewels;
the diamonds that for years had been
the pride of the Trenholmes. Her
cheeks were crimson with strange ex-
element, her eyes blazed like stars.
All around her she had piled everything
of combustible nature that the room
contained, and she was surrounded by
smoke and flame. Even as he looked,
her light dress was a mass of fire. lie
sprang forward, but size waved him
back.
Keep off, all of yout' she cried Il
am to be married! Don't murder me on
my bridal day! See. the flames are my
wedding garments, and my jewels are
Goals of living firep
He rushed toward her, tearing away
the blazing obstacles that interviewed
between them, but even as he laid his
hand upon her, she fell forward into
the surging sea of fire, and then the
smoke and flame closed over every
thing.
Ralph's loud cry of horror brought
the servants to the spot, and the flames
were stayed; but when they lifted Inn
ogene up, she was past all aid. In this
world she would never suffer more.
They buried her in the old graveyard
by the sea, and with her they buried
her great crime. 1t was never after
mentioned in the family.
(The end.)
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12

any benefit. She became SO dan
gerous that he did not trust any
of the servants to take her
food, but attended her constantly him
SELF And singularly enough, with him
she was always gentle and pliable. She
never yielded to one of her paroxysms
in his presence. 1t was pitiful to see
how her wan face would light up at
his coming, and her great eyes lose
their restless brilliancy and grow soft
and almost tender She talked to him
confidingly, as little child might; al
ways Of things long past, incidents con-
nected with her childhood. She told
him plaintive stories of the brooks she
had played beside, the birds nests she
had found and the nice books she had
read. She used to beg for flowers, and
he brought them to her in lavish pro-
fusion, and she would Irvine the red
roses and the white lilies in her black
hair and fasten knots of them upon her
bosom. All memory of the dark two
years just past seemed to have fed from
her; she never alluded to any past save
that which crowned the years of her
childhood. But if a stranger ventured
into her presence, then all was changed.
1t was frightful to see her. Her eyes
became like livid Goals, her fair face
purpled, her pale lips were drawn away
from the sharp, white teeth, and she
took on all the form of an infuriate
demon.
1t was the first of September-a wild
night of storm and wet. Ralph had re-
tired early but there was no sleep for
him. He had fallen into kind of walk
ing dream, when he was aroused by
what seemed to him like the stealthy
closing of door. He started up and
listened, but all was still, save the roar
of the waves on the beach and the
thunder of the wind in the chimneys.
He must have been deceived, he said to
himself. He was absolutely getting
weak and nervous. He lay back and
composed himself to sleep. But in vain.
He thought of Imogene. Perhaps he
had forgotten to secure her door prop
erly when he took up her supper. He
sprang out of bed, threw on dressing
gown, and hurried up to the third
story. He tried the door. 1t was fast.
He listened at the keyhole. All within
was quiet. He fastened back to his
chamber and flung himself down on the
bed. He was falling into state of
i-forgetfulness when he heard
Quito howl dolorously. Since the con-
fnement of Imogene the dog had been
suffered to go at large, as he showed
no disposition to be quarrelsome. There
was something in that midnight wall
that grated ominously on the nerves
Of Mr.. Trenholme. He was not SUI
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12

harder for Ralph Trenholme to bear
his terrible affliction.
But he and Agnes met very often out
on the cliffs that overhung the sea, and
sat there through the long sweet sum-
mer twilights, hand in hand, forgetful
of everything save the perfect peace
and content in their own hearts.
Lynde had been two months out of
prison before he said anything to Agnes
Of what lay so near his heart They
were sitting one evening on the beach,
watching the tide creep up the glitter
ing sand. He turned suddenly toward
her.
Agnes, dear" he said, 'you have
not misunderstood me during all these
days we have been together? You know
that l love your"
Her blushing silence answered him.
Il have not spoken, because l hardly
thought it right for us to be selishly
happy while poor Ralph is miserable
SO very near us. But it is best to under
stand each other fully, Agnes. Once L
loved Imogene; but as l told you, that
love died long ago, and another has
taken it's place. Not the wild, head
strong passion I felt for her, but the
calm, pure, all-enduring affection that
will last through all time. Once you
periled your life, and, what is even
dearer to a woman than her life-your
reputation-for me. Why did you do
it? Shall dare put upon that ac-
ton the sweetest Interpretation | can
think of"
What would that be?" she asked
timidly.
ct would be that you did it because
you loved me-
81 did love you Lynde! I suffered
so much because of it! And l never
dared to think you would care for me. :
my darling! l trust in God the suf-
fering is DER past. The joy is begun.