davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-20
All Are Confident.

All of the politicians who were IN
the city last night took rosy view
of the situation. Few of them, out
side of the gubernatorial candi-
dates, could or would give any
figures to bear out their predictions
that they would be elected.
Senator Goebel reached the city
last night from Covington. He is
at the Gait house. To his friends
who called to reassure him he eX
pressed great hope of ultimately
landing the plum.
Capt. w. ]. Stone, another candl-
date for governor, walking about
the lobby of the Willard hotel on
his crutch, attracted much atten-
ton last night. He was pleased
with his prospects. II am very
we'll satisfied" said he, with the
results of the mass conventions
Saturday afternoon. We figure on
400 votes on the first ballot. F"
Gen. Hardin was sitting with
several friends in his headquarters
in the rear of the Willard. The
outlook also seemed bright to them,
they said. Gen. Hardin refused to
state how many instructed votes he
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-20
EIGHTEEN COUNTIES
Will Have Contests of One Kind
or Another.

Eighteen counties, with a total of
81 delegate votes, will go into the
convention with contesting delega-
tioas. Jefferson leads the list with
eighty-four votes, and Kenton is
second with thirty-five votes. The
following are the counties and their
vptaS,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-20
Another Election.

Prof. J. w. Marion having de-
clined to accept, Prof. J. M, Nc
Canley has been elected superin-
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24

Big bargains at Rabbits. AZ It
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24
NO FILIPINO GOVERNMENT.
Many High lnsurgent Officials in
Hands of Americans.

Washington, Nov. Oath. Two
kilograms were received this morn
ing from Generul Otis at Manila.
One reports the names of men
killed in the recent engagements
spoken of in these dispatches yes
terday and the day before, and of
the general advance of the troops.
One says that the Filipinos have
no claim now to government as
their troops are dispersed and that
many of their chief officials, in
GLIDING the secretary of state and
secretary of the interior, are pris-
oners in the hands of the Ameri-
cans.
Aguinaldo with portion of his
cabinet is being pressed by Law
ton and Wheaton.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24
.BOERS PREPARE
TO ATTACK DURHAM
Expect TO Ear Christmas Dinner
in fhaf CITY.
BOERS AND BURGHERS UNITE

London, Nov. "a. There is very
little news from South Africa to-
day General Mathen reports the
death of Lieut. Blundell, of the
grenadier corps, who was danger
ously wounded in the fight at Bel
mont yesterday
The Boers are said TO be prepar-
ing to move on Pietermaritzburg
and Durham They are inviting
their friends to eat Christmas din
ner with them at the latter place.
The Beers and the Orange Free
State burghers are arranging to
consolidate the two states under
one government,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24
Hayward's Condition.

Nebraska City. Neb., Nov. 81
The condition of Senator Hayward
is about as it was twenty-four
hours ago. He passed fairly
comfortable night. His pulse and
temperature have been about nor
NAL today. His right arm is prac-
tically useless, but he retains some
use of his leg. His speech is re-
stricted and it is with difficulty
that he can utter short sentence
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24

Take the DAILY TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24
Precautions Against Plague.

Washington, Nov. 24th.-Upon
the recommendation of Secretary
of the Treasury Gage the president
has directed the detail of mum Der
of officers of the marine hospital
service to serve in the offices of the
United States consuls at different
foreign posts.
These details are made because
of the continued prevalence of
plague in the far east, its gradual
spread and the danger of its trans
mission to ports of the United
States. These officers will advise
the consuls upon sanitary matters,
keep the marine hospital bureau
informed as to the presence of
plague or other epidemic diseases.
and together with the consuls will
issue bills of health to vessels
leaving their respective ports for
ports in the United States, Cuba
or Porto Rico.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24
Population of Colorado.

What is the population of Col
orado? The question is to be
officially decided next June, but
public spirited citizens are now
prognosticating as to the result.
The census of 1890 reported a
population of 419, ,19o for Colorado.
The returns were vigorously op-
posed as incorrect, but the figures
were allowed to stand, and during
the last three years it has been a
common estimate to place the
population of the state at 100000.
Ask any citizen, and if he gives
any estimate whatever it will prob
ably be 100000.
Colonel S. X. Hooper, who is
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.
The Bohannan Brothers Get Full
Extent of Law.

La Junta, Colo, Nov. 24.-Lee
aud Frank Bohaunan, the brothers
who killed their father, were SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment by
Judge Dixon today This is the
first sentence of the kind ever
given in Otero county.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24
MIDLAND FREIGHT WRECK.
Two Men Killed Outright and
One Fatally Injured.

Cardiff, Colo, Nov. "a. - A
wreck occurred on the coal branch
of the Colorado Midland, near
here, this morning, in which En-
gineer Hyrup and Fireman Per-
rine were killed instantly Brake
man Davis was also fatally hurt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24

accustomed to watch the move
ments of the travelling public, is
of the opinion that when the next
census is taken, Colorado will re-
port population of 100000.
Other well informed men who
are deeply interested in the growth
of the state, estimate the popula-
ton for next June as high as 700,-
000.-Denver News.
Julius McCandless the hardware
merchant, invites the prudent and
economical housekeeper to exam
inc his stock of queensware, cut
lery, granite, tin, copper and wood
en- ware. Prices are righs.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24
Nebraska After the Oil Trust.

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 24.-Pro-
ceedings were begun in the su-
preme court yesterday by Attor-
ney General Smyth against the
Standard Oil company. The court
is asked to deny the company the
right of doing business in Nebras-
ka on the ground that it is trust
and that it is engaged in a CON
spiracy against trade and business.
The case is one in original juris-
diotion and is in the nature of .
quo warranto proceeding.
The petition names twenty com
panies that are declared mem bers
of the Standard Oil Trust. 1t is
averred that the purpose of and
effect of the trust is to create and
carry out restrictions in trade, to
increase or diminish as it may see
fit the price of petroleum and its
products and to prevent competi-
tion in its manufacture.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-24

A money-making restaurant fol
sale today, cheap. Inquire of j
j. Fitzgerrell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
DIE. d.

BRENNAN-In Hillsgrove, 18th inst,
John James Brennan, in the 18th
year Of his age.
CHILD--In this city. 18th inst Sarah
Maria, widow Of Capt George Child,
in her 94th year.
CATTERALIs--In this city. 18th inst,
Harriet. wife of George V. Cater
all in the 5Sth year of her age.
DAvIs-In this city. 18th inst, Samuel
II. Davis.
DOw--In this city. on the 12th inst,
Charles NJ. Dow. in his 3ith year.
EARLEY-In this city,on the 18th inst.
Bridget Farley.
LATHRoP-ln this city. the 18th inst,
John Lathrop, I'm his 56th year.
MIDDLEToN-In this city. nth inst.
Janet Is. wife of William Middle
ton. aged 90 years.
REYNOLDS-In this city. January L.
1893, George Reynolds, aged 20 years.
SAWYER-Iu this city, the 18th inst,
Mary r. wife OF the late Henry n.
Sawyer, in the SO year OF her age.
sMITH-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Johanna. wife Of Patrick Smith.
aged 53 years
sTETSON-ln this city. 18Th inst. Sus.
anna NJ. wife OF Joshua \. Stetson,
Jr.. i'm her 4Sth year.
TALBoT-In this city at the Homco-
pathic Hospital. January II. George
~. Talbot. aged 50.
WINKCOOP-fn this city on the 18th
inst. Catharine. wife OF Gcarry
Winkcoop. aged a years
WATERMAN-in this city. 10th inst
Flors A. brownie Waterman. .dausf
ter Of Elizabeth. and beloved grand
daughter of the late Gideon a. and
sersfeua g Shcrinan ~ Bristol. ".
in her 18th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
IT'D BITS.
THE CRANK.

Seven church buildings i'm Chicago
are advertised for sale.
The French bicycle tax yielded III 1897
the sum of $663, 400.
Nearly a quarter of all cases Of in
sanity are hereditary.
There are 169 Scotch mountains which
have the prefix ben"
Chicago has 6lS churches and Phila-
delphia has more than 600.
There are over $4,000 miles of suhfna--
rine cables i'm the world.
Nearly 100000 pounds OF snals are
sold daily i'm the Paris markets.
In Turkey the sultan is by tradition
bound 10 dye his hair and beard.
Newfoundland Is now the sixth cop
producing country in the world.
Great Britain spends on tobacco and
pipes about fourteen millions every
year.
II Is rcckoned that three out OF every
i20 Engllsh-s speaking people have red
hair.
Finger nails grow at the rate OF
rather more than an inch and half in
a year.
The first theatre i'm the United states
was built I'm Williamsburg, Va, In the
year 1852
pins have been made for 450 years.
but needles have been used for forty
centuries.
Fowls are plucked alive i'm Malta. in
the public markets. and I'm some parts
OF England.
Germany has fourteen times as many
newspapers as Russian, population be-
ing compared.
George !. of England introduced the
black cuckadc from Germany as mark
or the servant.
The oldest family i'm the British Isl-
ands Is that Of Mar i'm Scotland. which
dates from los5.
The Broad street station i'm phila-
delphia has AN arch of iron and glass
with a span Of 20i feet
The height Of buildings in London Is
prohibited from being greater than the
width of the abutting street.
Briar pipes. that were once almost ex-
clusivcly imported from England and
France arc now made in this country.
COCO is spanish FOR boeic. and &C is
said the cocoanut was thus named FOR
its resemblance to q distorted human
face.
Tho Pittaburg poor farm g. located
over n coal deposit. and the cOnl is to
be mined by tho inmates o. furnish
fuel for the institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

aycs l. Rich, pastor-Preaching
1916 and 1880; = $ 1915; Il l. 6:l5.
Asbury, North Main and Hewes SITS,
& a Stenhouse. pastor-Prayer $50;
preaching. Spiritual Power" l0:f5: Il
/. $50: Solomon, or the Mistakes OF
Marriage" 7.30.
Tabernacle-10:i5, m, sermon by
pastor; 1915. ) $; 6:15 u IN. T. l.; Z
y m, Rev j w Barker. ID u. of Ohio
Wesleyan university, will speak for II
Anti-Saloon league.
Broadway, Rev J O Randall. pastor
1G:45. sermon. Gospel View of Human
Nature" $780, sermon. "St john"
strangers welcome.
Hope ST, Rev Rennetts G Miller. pas
tor-l0:45. sermon by the pastor, God,
Our Home;" : : f2:l5; l. 4: T. l. 6:15;
7:30. sermon by the pastor "Life's Tn
known Crises" inquiry meeting $3.50.
Trinity Union. Trinity so. Rev A j
Coultas pastor--10:45 a m, public wor-
ship, address by Rev Howard III RUS
sell, Ph j.. national superintendent of
the American Anti-Saloon league:
l2:l5; = J. $50; sermon by the pastor
1:S0 p m.
Haven, Rev c $ Davis pastor, East
ProvidenCe-10: "The Church OF
God" 1890, S s; 9, j l.; 6. + l. devo-
tional service; I, sermon, "The Eternal
Separation"
Mathewson st. Rev NJ Dick, Ph ..
pastor-1O:45. preaching by Rev j w
Barker, Pin ID, from Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity; 1915. S s. C:30 L l.; 1:f5. or
gan recital; 7:30, THE Rich Fool"
UNIVERSALIST
First. Rev II / Cushman. - ID, pas
forthcoming Worship 10:45; : $ i2:15;
NesperS >.
Church of the Mediator. Cranston st.
Rev w & Seleclk, psstor--ServiCe l0:45:
5 ) 12:1j; Y y Y $780, temperance
meeting 1880, with address by Rev Or
Howard III Russell on THE Anti
Saloon League
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mission Hoyle building, 20 Cranstou
st-Preaching at 3 and 1890 p m by ii Il
Wright
New Jerusalem, Trinity SO, T S Har-
ris. pastor Morning 1915 subject.
"The Sor Of Man Hath Not Where 10
Lay His Head chapel service 4; 5 )
1915.
Peoples. Sabn, cor Cope st-Preach-
ing AT 1O:45 and 7;3O; S s l2:15 praise
at 7.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist. 25o
Bowen st-Seryice 10:45 m; subject,
Truth"
The Elmwood Parlor Gathering meets
! with Mrs A Davis. II Arthur ave.
| near Federal ST. Monday. Jan l6. ut 3
p m; business. addresses, recitations.
vocal and instrumental music; a cordial
| invitation.
Johnston Belknap District Chapel
: : y IN; preaching 3 p m.
Mission of the Coming King, S27
Broad st-prayer l0:45: Il G 1870:
preaching 9:t5 by Mrs a $ Williams;
| conference 30
Hebrew Mission. $50 No Main St.
Speaking by Hugo Ribel. the Jew
Christian 20 Jews of Jesus of Nazareth
as their Messiah $3.50 m.
Volunteers of America, 775 Westmin-
! ster st-Revival meetings. conducted by
hdit Wright, viii be held mt 1o:i5, 3
and g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST
Broadway. Rev V Osterhout, pas
tors 1915 IA m; preaching by pastor.
subject, Ruth" Joseph TWomey OF
Brown university viii speak at ':l5.
Dyer Ave Chapel-S 5 l;l5 p m;.even-
ing service 6.
stewart St--Preaching b. the pastor,
Looking Upon Jesus" 5 ; l2:l5; Cos
pei concert 1:3o; sermon, Throw out
the Life Line"
Cranston St-Preaching by pastor at
l0:45 "A m. "rhe Greatest Problem OF the
Age" at 1:30 u m, "rhe Fugitiyes OF
cyprus and Cyrene;" S l2A5' 9 II
6:i5 - m.
First, Rev II NJ King, d D.. pastor
Public worship, with sermon. lO:4o m
and 1880 = m; : S 12;i5; + \ G II $50
calvary Broad and Stanwood, Ed
ward HolyolSe, pastor--Preaching lO:45
and i;3O. morning subject, II nused
Resources evening, "Procrastina-
ton" Mr. Gustave Saacke will sing at
the evening service: $ $ l2:t5 & + 6:30.
Ever iO:i5 and 1880; : ; l2:l5; l.
6:30
Centrai-Morning service i0:i5, SER
mon by The pastor: 1915, ; Gao, T.
L; s.3o, evening service. with sermon
by the pastor.
jefferson St-Preachng f0ij. b ;
12:15: Y Il : g r. 6:15: song service and
sermon 40: w n Palmer. pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL.
central, Angel st--Morning service
10:l5; afternoon service 4:15 (and here
afterD I'm place OF evening service topic,
"Christ's Acme: TO Make the World
Better" the pastor. Edward 9 Moore.
will preach; 1910 n m, Il { L.
5:i5 y m.
First Unitarian, Benefit and Benev-
olent sts--S $ $3.50; public worship 10;45;
Nespers, special musical service. 4; Rev
Paul Il rockingham OF New Bedford
viii preach morning and afternoon.
misunderstanding by the pastor.
Rev + B Pullan, to:45 and 1:30; $
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

1215. Y y G r. $3.50; topic for the
evening spiritual Magnetism and
Electricity"
Plymouth. Pennsylvania ave, Herbert
\ Youth. pastor Preaching by the pas
tor 1914 a IN and 1.30 y IN: 12:15.
Free. Richmond ST, John Hale Lang.
pastor-Morning service 1915: pleasant
SUNDAY evening service at 1:30: subject.
saved by Song" special Instrumental
and vocal music; all seats always free.
EdgcWc cod, shaw avc-Preaching by
Win \ Hill at 10:45; 5 l2:l5; all are
welcome.
olney ST Unitaran. Rev II Jones.
pastor-Service 10:l5. preaching by the
pastor. subject, "Thirsting for the
Word" 1915.
Thornton-S : $50; praise service,
with preaching by .he pastor, w ii
starr, 6.15: subject. heeifulness.
Bcneficent-Rev James q Nose will
preach at 1915 m; vesper service
1880 m Mrs A T Foster. cello.
Westminster CUnitarian)-Service at
1915. preaching by Rev Stopford w
Brooke of Boston; $ 1915.
episcopal
Christ. Eddy and oxford sts-Morn-
ing service and sermon l0'i5; = : IL 30,
evening prayer and sermon 1:SC.
church of the Redeemcr-Holy Com
muniCn 7:SO; morning prayer and SER
mon 1885; missionary meeting. with
addresses by Rt Rev w y McNiCkar
and Rev Dr Goodwin,3 p IN; evening
prayer and sermon 1880.
calvary. Orchard ave-Morning pray
er 10.45: : 10. evening prayer ;.
Fdgewuod. church of the Transhgu-
ration-DiVine service and sermon IL;
= 1918.
ST John's-Holy Communion 1O:30:
morning prayer, with sermon, 1915; :
: q: evening prayer 3:4J.
church Of the Epiphany. Potter's ave.
near Elmwood aVe-lloly Communion
1.3O: morning service 1915; ) ; 3: even
ing service $50
- James Celebration OF the Holy
Communion $40; morning service l0:45;
: 1880: evening prayer and sermon
1:3o.
FREE BAPTIST.
EImwood AVc--Preaching by the pas
tor Rev a Blaisdell, 1O45; 10:
] r. ?:30: e r. $50: evangelistic SER
vice $50
Roger Williams. cor Westminster and
knight sts-iO.i5, service aud sermon
nv the pastor. Rev & r. Cole: l2:15. : ::
4 Jr e H.. ESQ. q r.; 1872 address by
pr Y \ Cooper or the Home FOR Little
Wanderers: choir OF children.
PARK ST Cfrec seats). Ernest Wesley.
pastor--i0.45. "Simon or Peter2' 1915.
: s: $500. Jr \ g "; 6:sj. \ +: 1.3o.
e'rhe Source OF unbelief'
METHODIST episcopal.
washington Park-Preachlng by the
pastor. 4 l. Strceter. l0.fj and 60. $ s
1876. 4. =. ~ l. G.l5.
81 pauIs. cor Prairie aud rotters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

DE Beaurepaire was a member OF the
Court of Cessation and president OF its
civil section. The criminal section OF
that court is the judicial authority
that recently ordered revision of tho
Drcyfus ease. lie Is not now mem
her. He suddenly left that eminently
respectable. though not now in partisan
Paris - generally respected. body to
get into the real whirl Of the Dreyfus
agitation. which is political rather than
judicial He has accused his fellow
members OF the Court of Cessation OF
conspiracy in favor OF Dreyfus. and
by the hottest kind OF a manifesto an
nouncing his position makes an appeal
TO the anti-Dreyfus part of the mob
that brings an immediate response so
pronounced as TO suggest de Beaure-
paire as another Boulanger with bet
ter chance of succeeding to the ruler
ship Of France than that electrical sol
der had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
AMONG the JEWELLERS.

+. II. Hall will erect a large two-story
jewelry factory on Holman street in
NttleborO.
T. I. Smith & Co. of North Attleboro
have added a large water tower to
their plant.
Edwin a. largo & Co. OF North At
tleboro are out with some novelties in
the way of aluminium rete books and
whist counters.
William ". stone. representing the
firm Of w ~. Wimarth & Co, is re-
ported seriously i'll in Chicago.
Thomas McAvoy. for over 20 years
identified with the firm OF Il. j. Rich
ard Il Co., died recently.
1t is understood that several jewelry
manufacturers in Attleboro will oper-
ate the plant of the Attleboro Tool Co.
Albert $ Ingraham will move into the
shop recently occupied by David IT,.
Makepeace, who will soon remove to
his new quarters, Pine street.
Philip Maher travelling salesman for
the jewellery firm OF Ackerman a Maher,
has started for trip through the
West with his spring line OF samples.
Erwin V. Sweet. son OF Charles O.
Sweet, of the firm OF Regnell, Bigney &
CO.. manufacturing jewelers. Of Attle-
boro. will hereafter act as the New
York representative of the firm.
The jewelers. OF the Attieboros are
encouraged at the new postal regula-
of II reciprocal nature between
the United States and Canada. The
jewelry houses and coffin trimmings
makers have large business dealings
with Canadian firms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
'TWlxT you AND ME.

The question for debate before our
club-the Young Mems Literary, Read
ing Photographic ana Debating Asso-
ciation-last evening was: Resolved
that other things being equal a New
Hat is more necessary 10 distinguish a
Gentleman than a New Pair of Shoes"
The resolution was hotly discussed
can tell you. l was one of the judges
and we had 10 study the points very
carefully before giving our decision.
There were two speakers on each
side and the affirmative began the de-
bate by showing how easily possible Il
was for q gcntleman's shoes 10 some
timcs become temporarily dusty or
muddy and so fail 10 exhibit their new
ness even IL they were new.
But a glance at mans hat
stamped the man. The hat was the last
thing YOU looked AT in taking the sub
ject of inquiry under observation. III
his hat was old and notified and the
ribbon frayed he might otherwise be
dressed In purple and fine linen with
tan shoes that shone like plano-but
you could bet he was not "A zeal gem
tleman.
The speakers for the negative side
contended To the contrary that often
gcntlemanly attire stopped at The
hat as quite unnecessary distinguish
ing feature Gentlemen often wore old
hats to public meetings, for example.
lest some other gentleman at such
meetings might get the first chance at
the hat rack.
Suppose, said one OF the negative
speakers. you should see man com
ing from a meeting like this club, for
instance, with brand new hat that
had been lcfr on the hook by somebody
else. Simply because that new hat was
ON his head would you name him for a
gentleman"
"A murmur OF applause went
through our club and the speakers for
the affirmative side locked disconcert-
cd
Then the negative speaker went on
To show how impracticable it was for
any such caper To be cut with mans
shoes. \ mans shoes are always on his
feet. lie never takes them off between
get-up and go-to-bed They must be
worn\ wherever he goes. a man cannot
leave his shoes ina the hall when he en-
ters a house as he does his hat. 1t is
essential TO a gentlemanly outfit that
his shoes be fresh and clean and. how
ever well dressed he may otherwise be
if the shoes are not right. fellow cuts
sorry figure indeed i'm good society.
Good society will pardon an old hat,
but never musty pair of shoes.
So they contended. one side that it
was the hat that made the man the
other side that it was ne shoes.
The judges retired for considera-
tion and after going over all the points
we reported TO the meeting that in
our opinion the affirmative side had
won by one point.
That point made by one OF the af-
hrmative speakers | have so far for
gotten To incorporate i'm this report.
1t was to the effect that as YOU
can't shine or cobble AN old hat SO that
it will be as good as new, as you can
shoes. Judgment on the matter of dis
tinguishing a gentleman would be the
safer and more reliable If based on the
detail of the hat about which there can
be no posslUlity of deception.
THE CRANK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

TO oblivion. Is. We are told. brilliant
man with record that few men can
equal even i'm France. where record
making opportunities seem to be rather
numerous. That ne was at the head or
one section of the nations supreme
court OF appeal is testimony 10 his
talents and the way he has used them.
Ii IL rather a poor example that such
men offer to their younger fellows when
they go off the handle and make I'm
exhibition Of themselves such as no
possible vigor OF purpose and force of
intention can justify. Here in our own
country the army scandal has devel-
oped the same unfortunate spectacle.
Men in commanding positions with en-
viable records for discretion as well as
valor have stopped to acts and words
that would make hot headed school
boy blush TO recall
30 vanity of vanities,
How wicked the decrees OF fate are
How very weak the very wise.
How very small the, ,Vers great are