davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-12

The residuary estate 10 to DO divided 40 fol-
lows:
Kno John {. Emo, Mary Emo Pinchot. Antoinette Rno
Wood, Girort Pnchot. Amos r. Emo Pinehst. Mary
p Fno and Henry l.ene Emo each onetwelfth; Flor.
m ,nce &C c. Emo aud Mary P. Emo. each ono twenty.
fourth.
Amos F. Emo is the eldest son. In tho will
Mr.. Emo says: He has helped me more than
any one else in the management Of tho estate /"
Mary Enc Pncho bs and ,Snr En9 Wood
ans Emo being children Of John G. The shares
@ trust for them until they are 25 They are to
receive the income in the meantime In addi-
tion to the specific bequests named above there
The whole to be used in building family monu-
ment in the cemetery at Simsbury. Conn. Tho
charitable bequests that were in tho original
will were as follows:
Protestant Half.orphan Asylum. $4,000; Associa.
ton for the Relief OF Reputable Femsles $4,000;
hSHs sf RptSred ooo TfsininS School Tor Nnrsss
$4,000 New York Institute for the Blind. oo.O0e.
In addition to these charitable bequests. there
were other bequests. as follows:
New England Society. $4,000; simsbury County
Salmon G. Emo "a brother5 ssoo Emelse E. SaS.
sst "a ssier(, sac, ,0Oo Mary E. Humphrey 70 sster)
@ T.
nephew. $4,000; Fred v. Hamlin OF New York.
tp,UUU; Louis u Emu, to,ooo.
In the codci dated April 20, 1895, there 10
this Payments made by me from and after
this codicil to any Of the friends or relatives
other than the children and grandchildren and
to any charitable society named in any testa-
mentary instrument executed by me are to be
considered and taken in lieu of the Legacy ~ en-
toned In such instrument" After this codicil
was executed Mr. Emo gave in money TO each Of
the benefcaries mentioned in the original will
and not mentioned in tho frat schedule printed
here the amount mentioned in the win.
The be0ucSt of S5O. 600 to Amherst College Ia
the only bcquest to an educational institution.
One Of the witnesses to the will said yesterday
that Mr.. Emo was desirous of leaving some Of his
fortune for educational purposes and he wanted
TO give the money to q college where young men
were to be found who had to make their way.
rather than to the great institutions patronized
by the rich. He selected Amherst. Mr.. Emo
was communicant of DR.. Parkhursts church
and Dr. Parkhurst was ono Of the trustees Of
Amherst was chosen.
john C. Emo is mentioned In the will threo
times. once as the father of the grandchildren.
next as the leQatee of one-twelfth of tho resid.
uary, and the third time in the forgiving Of any
debts due to the testator. In this last para
graph John J. Veit is also mentioned, and his
debts to the estate are forgiven. There 10 no ex-
The contingent beauest of 100000 to tho
Chamber OF Commerce 10 to aid such members
nmay be reduced to poverty, or their families
and Is conditioned on tho raising of O like
amount by the Chamber.
There is a provision In the will that any bone.
nciary who tries to break 1t or who refuses
when requested by tho executors to consent to
be divided share and share alike among tho
other heirs.
The sun., 1898-03-12
COPPER WIRE TO VANCoUVER.

The G. r. Telegraph Company Hntends to
Stretch 1t Across the Continent.
OTTAWA. March 1O.-The Canadian Pacific
Railroad Telegraph Company intends to stretch
copper telegraph wire from Montreal to Van
couver. and thus the 2.9lO miles of Canadian
territory-from the Atlantic seaboard on the
East to the Pacific on the West-will be con-
nected by an unbroken band Of "copper" 1t will
then be possible for the operator TO sit in the
direct. The wire to be used will weigh 800
pounds to the mile. and the total weight Of cop
per will be about 450 tons. 1t is expected to
begin work on the now limo not later than April
1 and to have it completed and working by mid
summer. 1t will have automatic repeaters at
Fort William. Ontario, and Swift Current n w
T. The wire will be worked duplex. viz, two
messages at the same time in opposite direc-
tions. The copper will cost about $25000O.
The sun., 1898-03-12

The S6Oo000 consigned to Muller. Schall s.
so. though originally intended for Cuba, 10 In
sluaed In the table because 1t will probably re-
mai main here. Part Of it-$3OO. .Oo0-which arrived
r. uiat Ia SGiasCoEne. has been deposited IN the
!. nlted states Assay Office. The other 5000 900
Hi.omL on La Champagne. which put into Halifax
Abatement printed in the Erenfno Post yes-
WTHay. that the Bank of France was practi-
,n!y ny on q silver basis to-day, as IL had sus.
penIGd gold payments for its own notss and
so "ouId only pay out silver for them" was char
sstefHed a. by prominent foreign banking houses
France, like Germany, England. and the
beSg. 'TTnIoIs Tt about losing any. Of the gold it
nods, ~ h me Bank OF France is refusing gold only
H. H. nose VINO present notes with the idea Of get
sag iig goih Tor export. II will not refuse to pay
& sUa uH us notes II the gold Is for homo use. The
E'an thihs y done in Germany. In the case of
snIs s,TIssahl' when she does not want to lose her
sSwsne su, 1ne BANK of England rate Of discount Is
raer o.her foreign bankers said there was nothing
~ E VI extraordinary In the action OF the Bank
h. H, rance. That institution Ia accustomed to
p";y "y a Hoia or silver as 1t pleases. When II does
can Su mlsh 10 lose gold applicants told they
MUM purchase nht u at stated prcmium. This pre-
IIi,n. Ini,na. ~nlch Is equivalent 10 the premium on
vanoeed states Assay 0ffice gold bars, was ad-
p"nG p"nGeu m On Thursday, but It was reported on
hpod authority in Wall street yesterday that tho
premium was likely to be reduced to-day.
The sun., 1898-03-12
GRoTER c1EVELAND TO PRESIDE.

Plans for tho Fourth Annual Debate Betweon
Ynlo and Princeton.
PRINCETON, March 1.-THE YalePrincoton
Debate Committee has arranged some OF the
details for the fourth annual debate which will
take place on Friday evening, March 25 In
Alexander Hall. The judges will be Everett p.
Wheeler OF New York. x.Postmaster-5 neral
William L.. Wilson, President of Washington
and Lee University. and Prof. f. w. Jameson Of
Brown Universty. Mr.. Grover Cleveland will
preside at the debate.
The sun., 1898-03-12
MISS HE1rv eoUID,s eIFr
Check rsr a2o. ono to Estabiish = Memorial
Fund at RutEers CoiieEe.

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. March 11.-President
Austin Scott announced to tho students OF Rut-
gers College in Kirkpatrick Chapel this morn
ing that he had received a check for $4,000.
presented to the college by Miss Helen Gould.
The gift is to DO known as tho Gould Memorial
Fund. is in the nature Of q general endowment,
and is established in honor OF Miss Gould's
parents.
Miss Gould has lately shown great interest In
Rutgers aud has visited tho college on several
occasions. She was present this year at the
junior ball as patroness.
The sun., 1898-03-12
REQUESTS OF AMOS R. EMO.
,,,tyG OF A WILL THAT DIVIDES
NEARLY $4,000, 900.

,.,, G. Enc Takes Twelrth or the Residue.
mi. ChIIdrcn n eIxth-so, 600. 900 tn spo.
.,oc ueaue,ts-sBO. 900 TO Amherst College,
soso. 900 Tor tho Chamber OF Cornserce.
Tho will of Amos II. Emo was hlod for probate
.,,,crdny in the surrogsto's Office. In tho will
,hs value of tho estate is not given. 1t has been
t.,moted TO be not less than $4,000, 900. In
NJ, will Mr.. Emo gave in specific bequests
o. 900 600. In addition. S27S,0oo $4,000 OF
'.hich was to charitable institutions. was bo.
onc,,hed by the will and the bcquests were re-
SoIed by codicil. tho explanation being that
NJ Emo gave this money to the enohcinries bo-
,or, his death. John C. Emo. the former bank
prssident. does not get specific bequest under
.hs will. but he shares in tho residuary estate
18th his brothers and sisters, and all his debts
an account Of moneys advanced by his father
arc forgiven.
The will is dated Feb. 10, 1895. The witnesses
az, Charlie, f. Curtis, Alexander T. Pattison,
and Charles 4. Stowe. The executors ore Amos
r Emo, Henry c. Emo. William p. Fac. John w.
pIncbot, Antonette Emo Wood. and John A.
stewart. This includes all tho children except
Jobn C. Emo and Mary Emo Pinchot John w.
pinchot represents her. The bequests, 40 they
...nd follows:
The sun., 1898-03-12
CABLE CAR HITS AMsULANoE.
'"'sr Thrown from His seat aaa the Hospital
Wagon Damaged.

an ambulance from the Hudson Street Hospi.
Al was howled over by Broadway cable car,
yesterday afternoon, at Wall street whilo re-
,,Uonulhg to call. The ambulance. which was
~ ~ on"fGe ofDr. Rodman. was hurrying TO attend
", Me case OF Charles Rutzsr. 63 years old, cash
WIN mMho became III at Wall and New streets.
car roe turning into Wall street q south-bound
Smbmi,nh' along and crashed into the rear Of the
n9lk and Dr. Rodman mad IN immn AMI ~ 10 sscana
Iped me ambulance, although badly dam
un tSo Was as able to continue on It's way and pick
~ '"e patient, who WAS taken TO tho hospital.
The sun., 1898-03-12
'oHooLGIRL KILLED BY WAGON.

w." "'er In Front or Har Homo in Mulberry
strsst-Driyar kscspas.
n, o,i,"n',reen'yearold ,n, Rosa Davgolo, schoolgirl.
n, - mulberry street, was run over in front
sbo.. nome by wagon yesterday afternoon
y '' after o'clock. The driver OF tho wagon
tpsea WIZ up his horse and escaped. but not untl
'T,,o Th,.o soma OF 81 Elizabeth street.
disIIe Rlfl was carried to her home whore she
driver oI after. after. The police are looking for the
The sun., 1898-03-12
FLOOD TIDE OF GOLD.
Hore Than 90. 600. 900 Hore or Cominr-Bank
OF France Puts on the Brakes.

The following additional engagements Of gold
abroad for import were announced in Wall street
yesterday: Lazard Freres, S5OO.00o: Blair s.
Co., S250,000; Guaranty Trust Company, $780,
oO0 Produce Exchange Bank, 5000, 900; Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.. 5000 200; l.. Won Hoffmann g. Co.,
slSO,Oo0. and National City Bank. $50. .0O0 a
total of 81 500, 900, which. with tho engagements
previously announced. make a grand total since
Feb 25 of $l6.l75, 900. The importers are:
The sun., 1898-03-12
HIvER COLLISION DUE TO roo.
FerrybOats Ram Each Oiher-Panic Among
the 500 shop Girls oH Ono.

The ferryboat Hudson City of tho Pennsyl-
vAnia Railrond Comp9ny's Dcsbrosses street
line smashed into the ferryboat Bergen OF the
Barclay street line in the fog az 7:45 o'clock yes
terday morning in mdstream Of tho North
River
There were over sOo shop girls on tho Hudson
City. They were thrown into panic. Scores
OF them screamed and half n dozen fell fainting
not revive until some time after tho boat reached
it's slip.
Many of the men and boys on the Hudson City
seized life preservers and prepared to jump
overheard. some passengers ON the Bergen
raised the windows in the mems cabin and get
ting life preservcrs prepared To leap Into the
river.
The Hudson City was on her way to the Des-
brOsses street slip. " hile she was proceeding
swiftly under the guidance OF Pilot l.ongstrcet
a lively footing Of whistles began. Ferryboats
seemed to he on every side.
The BERGEN, which has q screw propeller.
loOmed dead ahead OF the Hudson City on her
way to HObOkCn. On the slarsoard side of the
Hudson City the big double.accker Pittsburg Of
the Pennsylvania rouds Twenty-third street
ferry line was backing water turiously and
footing TO the Hudson CITY 70 go ahead and give
hGr room.
To make tho position OF Pilot LonGstreet still
worse an Erie ferry boat bound for the Cham
bers street slip was on tho Hudson City's Port
side aft, also sounding her whistle.
PINOT Lungstroct decided that his best chance
was 20 keep on gong ahead, as he thought that
tho Berg n had hrIGHay enough 10 clear HIM
sa!cIy, lie miEjuGgc however and the Hud-
son City's port bow struck the port after quar-
score OF men who were well forward outside
wcr1 thrown 10 the deck, but escaped injury.
Neither boat WAS damaged to an extent tAAs
reqr red its withdrawal from service
The sun., 1898-03-12
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE.

MINIATURE ALNASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises... JIG Sun SETS. O4 Moon rises IL so
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 58 Gov .Isld 10 20 He'll ate lo 81
The sun., 1898-03-12
3eliuious aotires.

A L METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. 7th av. and l4th st.
n Rev. S. =. Cndman. pastor, will preach morning
and evening, Sunday; DR.. Faunce at p. NJ meetings
every night concert tonight, free.
REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. in Chrlst's
IN Mission. lac West Alst ST.. evening 7:45. Rev
James o'Connor breaches: "St Patrick versus st.
Dominicks Spanish Inquisiton."
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway corner 10th st.
SA M.-Holy Communion.
ga. M.-Morning prayer and address
SP M.-Later evensong and sermon.
All seats free.
MADISON Av. BAPTIST CHURCH. coruer slst st.
4Nl Rev Henry II. Sanders, d. D., pRstor.-Services
tomorrow at IL A. N. and 4:3o 2. NJ The pastor Will
preach at both services. Sunday school, $3.50 A. M
Chapel service Wednesday, B y. NJ.
SoCIETY FOR ETHICAL CuLTC RE-Sunday. March
- l3, ls9s. at ll:l5 A NJ. lecture by Prof. Felix Ad
Ter ut Carnegie Music Hall. 57th ST. and eth
av.; subject. "A Philosopher the Throne" All in
terested are invited.
The sun., 1898-03-12

ss Anchoria. from Moville for New York.
Sc British Queen, from Antwerp for New York.
SIS southery, from Hamburg for New York.
Ss Fulda, from Naples for New York.
The sun., 1898-03-12
Arrived-FRIpAY. March II.

Arrived-FRIpAY. March II.
Queenstown Sd.
SIS Algonquin. Platt. Charleston.
81 Yorktown. Boie, Norfolk. '..-
SIS John Engiis, Bragg Portland.
Brig Clyde. stlum. Hhmacoa
tFor later arrivals 500 First PaSo.l
ARRIVED OUT
ss Tottenham. from New York. at Rotterdam
ss Hfspanla. from New York. at Hamburg
SIS Prussia, from New York. at Hamburg.
IS Cymric. from New York. at Liverpool.
IS Britannia. from New York. at Algoa Bay
So Tartar Prince from New York at Lcphorn
SIS La Flandre. from New York. at Amsterdam
So Liv from New York at Havre.
SIS Juanita North. from Calcutta for New York at
sueZ.
SIS Munincsnt. from New York. at Port Said
SIS Peruvian. from New York. at Glasgow
Ss Biela. from New York. at LIVERPOOL.
Bark Port sonachan. from New York, at Free
mautle.
Bark Callao. from New ork, at Rangoon.
PASSED.
ss Peruvian. from New York for Glasgow, passed
Malin Head.
IS Edam. from Amsterdam for New York, passed
BaRchy Head
So Aral. from New York for Dover, passed Beachy
IS st. Leonards. from New York for Antwerp
passed 1eachy Head.
IS Auguste Victoria, from New York for the Orient,
passed the Dardanelles.
IS Washington, from Hamburg for New York, OF
the Isle of Wight.
sPoKES.
Ship Clan Mackenzie. from New York for Shanghai
Feb 10. lat 50 north. long. 90 west.
The sun., 1898-03-12
By WINSTON CHURCHILL
The Celebrity.

Zone of the best stories
The that has come from the presses
- in the last six months. The
:lebrity blot is novel, the central idea
Ry clever, and Its quiet
humor is one of its best quail.
lnStoH tiles. Brooklyn Engle.
lurchiII "No such piece of inimita-
- BILE comedy, in a literary way,
Cloth. has appeared for years. . :.
limo. II E,' Is ene Pufes'' ,is, eft keenest inn p
$l.5O. ton letter to the Inter:ocean.
Chicago.
The sun., 1898-03-12
SperiaI Nutires.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN that the business
Of the Eagle Jewelry Manufacturing Company, which
had its ofce at 81 Maiden lane in this city, dis
continued on March 4, 1898, and therefore we will
not be responsible for any purchases debts,
tracts made by them or in their name.
PENA BROS,
90 Chambers st.,
New York city.
KEEP LOOKING young and your hair. Its
color and beauty with PARkERS HAIR BALSAM.
PARkERS GINGER TONIC the best cough cure.
vIBRO-MECHANICO AND ELECTRO THERA.
PECTlCS. The Devalete Institute, 100 West 52d st.
The sun., 1898-03-12
RH0REN.
SAILED FROM FoREIoy PORTS

Ship Clan Mackenzie. from New York for Shanghai
Feb. l6. lat 50 north. long. 81 west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

skimp,ng and saving and going without decent
clothes, We should both have been wretcneo III
yoar Mr. Midas is very kind. and really hRe
him, only-it is a little dull. do not enjoy any
thing much nowadays; one dinner Is ike ano'neI
dinner and one ball Is Ike every other one ana
get tired 10 death Of driving in the Park or making
visits What fun 1t used TO be in the old days
when Tom had holiday and we used TO go OF Oh
n spree! Nothing expensive. Sometimes IL "ou!u
he ferryboat sometimes hanson, or r d
into the country our bicycles nut " Nv was ae
iiciousi | wish I could do things now IKE ma
ONLY Mr. Midas couldn't ride wheei an1 :,
shouidn't wish him to- poor dear: ana II wou.u po
ridiculous for us, of course, to go OF on suo' oN
petitions" ,.. r,rL ond aide
by sidl with the pretentious venice ~
"a bcvce built for two" guided by many IT,. IT,
ing vo;,ng fellow with pretty glrl IN front
tr3 ne showed they were bound for LONE eARSr,
lion and both looked pleased as possioie' 4Ni'
Won can 90 home Thomas" she SAID 10 the loo.
man who sprang from his seat at MS Hls..ss
eirral "Teli James ] have changed my HiIu
y, n not drive In the Park to-day Ana WneI s.o
reached her pa atal mansion the beautiiuI woia aa
Of fashion locked the door OF her peolooii CIV
"HoW Eappv they seemed! she soboed ana
bov I cnvjed Them, How lonely IT felt 70 De out Oh
ali that glad old life, stuck up there IN my ~ ca
Rage like a doll OH Tom, Tom! What nave
done what have done''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TTSSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF SHIRT
WASTING. 7,222 FOR A COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

Roman striped fouard made this attractive
shirt waist. the fronts Of which cut bias
and arranged 40 as TO meet in SHAPE under
the straight, narrow box-pleat in centre. The
yoke presented the ever-popular double points
in back. reaching further forward on the Shout
ders n feature that marks the 1898 styles. The
fronts are gathered at the top on TO tho straight
woke edges the gathers at the waist being ar
RANGED 10 give a modified pouch effect. The
under or lining portion OF yoke Is cut with a
otroich. back edge. on which the gathers are
arranged. the pointed yoke being then laid over
and stitched nrmy down on rs edges, thus
holding the gathers In position and giving a
noo. and firm finish over the standing linen
collar e worn bias stock OF material. a mar
row string tic finishing the neck. The use or
this stock Is optional. as the linen collar may be
worn alone but the pattern provides for both
The up-to-date shirt sleeves that differ ma
.eriaily from those of season ago are shaped
bv inside seams and gathered slightly at upper
and lower edges The usual slashes nj the back
are finished by under and over laps that are
closed Just above the cuffs with single button
and bu:tonhole, turn-up link cuffs completing
the shirt sleeves. Shirt waists In this style can
be made OF silk. wool. linen or cotton fabrics
tho infinite variety now shown making a selec-
ton OF material n comparatively easy matter.
To cut this waist for II woman OF medium
size three and one-quarter yards OF material 50
inches wide will be required. The pattern No
7ao is cut in sizes for 81. "a, 81, 50 and Az inch
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
FACTIONS FOR POOR MOTHERS.

There his been much discomfort suffered b.
elderly people who were benehciaries under ne
fund provided by various charitable organizations
10 afford poor mothers forth ghts outing IN the
country that some women held meeting not long
ago in the Turkish Room Of me Waldort-Astora
TO discuss the expediency Of providing A separate
fund for the benefit OF this class Of proteges.
II was decided that however generous the pro-
visions for their comfort they could rot be mats
happy on a farm in country house overrun
with the little folks whose comfort II the frst
duty OF the society 10 consider Hence. II would
be best separate the two excursions entirely ard
cater to the wants Of the older people n other
WAYS than heretofore provided.
AS TO that end those present az once
organized into society 10 provide fortnightly ex.
cursions for the elderly poor % the city An elec.
ton resulted in making Nine Marie Langs
president. Mira Emily Bostwck Fay first vice-presi-
dent. Mrs Theodore Harris second vice president,
Mrs. Campbell secretary, and Nine. Rogers treas
Others who arc members Mrs Ludlow. Mrs
SHOEMAKER. Mrs. McComb Miss Soat, Mrs.
Pierre Thompson and Mrs. Charlotte Bell
There about twenty-five members In the or
gan!zaton, and they expect 10 raise money tor
their phiIanthropic work by entertainments, he
first OF which Will be a musical on March 81, 70 bs
held at the Waldorf-Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
NATIONAL coNGRrss or MOTHERS.

TOPICS TO BE CONSIDERED At THE MEETING
~ MAY
Washington March i9.-The preparations Tor re
second National Congress o. Mothers are gors
forward actively. There are 70 be twenty commit.
tees The programme = nearing completion and
some Of the topics follows. Some, Social
ASPECTS OF Chi.d Study" Harmony - the Hearth"
Human Education. Its Place and Power IN Early
Training" THE Mothers Who Need Help and How
to Hep Them" Parents Assertion. "A National
Training School for Women. What Shall B.
Taught and Who Shall Teach IT." Nurseries ire
Training Of Motherhood and the Public Schools"
Literature for Children 'Flreside schools" 4
Pure Press" Expression Necessary 10 Evolution"
"Our Defective Children. What can We DO tor
them" The Fathers Responsibility, The Indus
trial Plays and Games Of Children" "Memorys
StOrehouse" and The Education q Mothers and
the Passing Opportunity.
There are 20 BE- IN all. during the SIX days the
congress is in session. from May % :. inclusive,
between fifty and sixty addresses from men and
women well known throughout he country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
mortal light and calm with the unspeakaoie peace
OF Godi:
SLEEP WELL. BRAVE HEART.

mortal light and calm with the unspeahdo'e p'""
OF Go1I:
SLEEP WELL, BRAVE HEART
s,een well. brave heart. Beloved OF Christ ana
God gives thee sleep. ,
Tho vide worlds love enwrapS thy slumDer rouhu'
~ God gives thee sleep 80
HE ANGELS smile His stricken children weep,
yet smiles nor tears shall break thy blessed seep'
o wondrous face. whose solemn mystic bfaoo
O'erfoods the gloom
TIL grief In all this sorrow-shado"eo pace
No more fnGs room. 60.
Chou us dear Lord. what sight breaks on her
Let II: TOO hear the voice that bids her rise
Cbide not our tears. weak we are ana blino'
For she would share
JIer pIadness with us who are left behind
" Heed Thou prayer. ~
No, ve,, Not vet? The vision tarreth stlll' go
Then grant us Lord. with her, 10 love my VIII.
To work Thy WILL to follow where she trod
Without one fear. ~
To drink her cup. 10 climb the nelgnts or bou,
Knowing her near:
To make her JOY more Joyful by our STRIFE.
Ga NAV we share. cen here. her glorious life.
Co shall our homes land In shame so long.
w $780, Be cleansed from wrong
On shall our hearts that break though love be
strong; :,
Of suffering souls still through thy life be blessed
Thy work rests not, brave heart. Take thou thy