davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
JERSEruES'S Place IN CONGRESS.

Washington. July Specialize seems accepted
fsct that whatever may be the fate OF
the other members OF the New-Jersey delesa,ion
AZ the hands OF Mr. Henderson me viii
speaK1s' chatrmen Of the committees on LABOR
and pensions respectively. II they 9esre a 10 the
u uiLGs and currency OF which Mr. Fowler woI,a
Ike 10 be chairman a man VEL s,h7rs ccorrespond-
at this capital said to-day 10
art - ., all surprtsed TO MI
Mooas state al the head Of that great comm, ns
the sam o. tnnortart Moody has become oiie
zee. hoM a., = r,en I'm the House, ana the opeahen
u usv desire to rid himself OF hssrmsn.
going outside the committee i0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
RIVERSIDE CLUB RACES.

The eleventh annual regatta OF me KlVers",
Yacht club was held Yesterday uh9er lawn
conditions although shortly before the starting
49,, ., was feared il would have to be postponed az
o,I, a light breeze was blowing then. An excellent
r,rorramme had been arranged and the sport was
interesting and exciting.
The most interesting race Of the day was between
the two yawls Albicone and sultan IL was w"
bv the Sultan time allowance. Hrr 1''''.y
- a.. 4, q great measure 20 the fact that on
-. las, leg home the balloonjb OF the Albicone,
which vas leading. split badly. and on accou1s' ~
a.. accident the Albicone lost much OF heF .Au n,
In the g. foot sloop class. the Lores mad -
over In the 8-toot sloOp class Oswald Shn -
Scr;s Angatok was the winner Norant II. VIII -
80 sailed under the cOOrs % II. F. Whitmore W. a.
hesten bv bout f,een seconds for second pla.t ~
~ Acushla Several boats met with accldrl's. ~, y.
~ coVrsa OF this race The race between ~.
Icing knockabouts Indianola and Robin HOOD W., VI
won nv the former and in the D-foot chtDo
c,ess The Ka-Za-Za beat the Psyche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
,pp,vArs FROM THE SOUTH OF CUBA

The steamship Curityoa OF the Muhsoh Linz a.,
80 IT,, arrived Yesterday from south side Gu
han nor,e with a general cargo and twenty -'hree
cabin passengers. The steamer will be detained III
Quarantine until noon to-day. All on ooaru are
well Among the Curtyba's passengers are Co'o"e'
7 Raleshire Chief of the Quartermaster brpdi'
mont AT Matanzas. returning home on SICK ieaFe'
Ca,tatn u p Evans 18th United States Infantry
who was recently relieved as Collector OF the FGr5
OF Cardenas and ordered 10 JON MS regiTeo' ,e
il on the way 70 Manila. A. c. G. william ro'1'
adtutant sth United States Infantry, ana D. d
Uamel agent OF the Munson Line at Od'ue""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
nay wITg L0cKJAW NAY DIE.

Orange. y j. July Sat the Orange MeH, ,,',.
Hospital tonight it was said tha' NV -
- ,.,,. p,erson the fourteen year old boy who
g. sn-ering from lockjaw. is still critical While
loading revolver on the Fourth. Person sho'
himself in the hand. The cartridge was DlahK
one He went home and his mother remove r reg
~ ~ ard dressed the wound, when appear ~
=, hs Light Yesterday he complained OF pains ~
~ iau and when examined by a physician ue
49, rronounced IL lOckjaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
WRECKED CREW OF A DREDGE HERE

Four members Of the crew OF the Liberty Dreus
49,, Co-no,v,s expedition which left New-York
nh d FOR 81 Jago were passengers on the
United states transport Mcclellan. from SANTIAGO
and are nov detained at Hoffman Island Tor , o.
servation They report that the ureuEe "" 9or,b
- L. on me Bahamas In a heavy east nor n
east gale The dredge was bound TO sahuaeo' u
dredgc out the harbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Washington. July s-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued.


ARMY
Captain MOSES WALTON J assistant 80
of Volunteers Il ree,-i as % ,,1nsSr, Dixie ani
viii repor, similar duty on ne tr4nsp~t IN
Infantry captain brewster VII proceed 3" 'N'
Francisco for assignment.
r,-,, Lieutenant BASIL .. LENOIR. volunteer SlsnAi
f'rSI - vii proceed - Angel leland. cal ror dHiy
,,,,atn DANIEL. CARR. Volunteer sgrai corgs WI
ProSSssed from Aos o. signal crps troops
Major WILLIAM Ennis eh A[er n, N ls,r.ei &c.
'' member o. the Examining Board AZ F''' "''''' '
Major Edmund Rice 81 Infantry
First Lieutenant EDMUND BLAKE ~ A AZ y, ~,
Monroe vice Captain Charles l. Fnn''''' ''' ANY
FRS. Lieutenant FRANK BALEY V %, Manila ss aSa
uI| proceed with me next signal corps company
ordered san Francisco
Commissions have been issued 20 the following
officers recently promoted -
Ileu,enan, commsnaers a c. DTLLINGHAM and ! c
CRESAP j. p. j. RYAN.
-. ~ 81 srGNoR and Y o CHASE
r,eu,enants. Junior grade II. c. KrENzLi. G. WELLS
i'eu ard J h MORRIS -,.,.,,,
Ens,gns HARRY F. YARNELL> HAhENN NftHoNY Ar
THrR J. HEPBURN ,,, S NJ n P9Rrssf.Y WILL
IN n REYNOLDS ORDiN O M niiiN. Isl t,5:T
ARP 4 sARG MiI1rr LT HENRY T COLLINS VIC
TOR ;. HOUSTON b byru DpI y Soi WALTER Il
SsH Hx266y Waiter " TALcoNER J9sEfM ";
GRAEME ALBEPT II MCAARTHlf' w EhLIkM'b q.
r i HUlN ANbRFw T GRkHAM. 2RTHDR +. ,S
Et;fTI PORTER L. PRATT O,CAk y - 81 "a
IN Sis NpoWEIsI. AUSTIN kAUTz , Nr'' -
T OWENS. HILARY WlI::i't tssta,RsoN LAR
HEcE s KEMPFF ALFRED 9wES Sp SANtt
yrSs%AN and CYRUS r. MILLER
80. F " BANNoN. Marine Corps.
49,, commander T :. PHELPS. Jr. % the navy
LIZ Vard Mare Island. July 10
- a.,s- p RUSH placed retired list
,S.a,, r ASTON 20 additional duty as Inspector OF
ortnance Newark. y J.
CAPTAIN J. LOWE. 70 additional duty I" inspector VI '"'
GALBRAITH. relieved from Inspection duty
-, payrusster HERBERT E STEVENS appointed
jelly J - , ,,,-Dosr pp<Esr
Assistant Naval consirne;9rs %, p4yyfIL appolnted
Juy l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

windward. he closed up on the weather quarter
the Defender had to meet long tow OF
barges. He evidently thought that when the
Defender came to the barges she would run
alongside them during which he might poke the
horn OF the Columbia in somewhere and claim
room an overlap.
EXCELLENT WORK BY CAPTAIN RHODES
People were intent. 1t was battle Of the best
Experts had their eyes hanging out TO see VIVA
Rhodes would do or what bold move Barr Would
attempt. The result was that Rhodes suddenly
started his sheet and swung eastward al poi-
ing pace that soon took him out ahead OF 'he
steamer and the barges He made gain mere
and crossed the steamers bow. after when 'he
lufing match continued until Rhodes saw a
buoy which he thought was theirs. and came
down before the wind to round It,
1t speaks well for Rhodes that with slower
boat he held the lead all the way to the FIRST
six mile mark. This was the second time al
New-York that he had held Barr nailed In she
rear for a whole first leg by getting the right
position at the start.
When Barr was chosen as the skipper or the
Columbia the choice was praised in these col
umns. and It was said that he and Nate wat
son were the two who alone could he considered
This was said from watching the work OF ooth
men for years. but It must be admitted tha'
yachtsmen are rapidly increasing their criti-
cisn1s of Barr He is allowing fine sailor VINO
holds little Of racing record, 70 do him up
at every point Barr has the faster boat on all
points Of sailing, but the better generalship ana
better seamanship of Rhodes have reduced the
superiority Of the Columbia to a small item.
The times taken at the easterly mark were
slightly guesswork, for no one on the committee
boat expected them TO turn the wrong stakeooat
However all whstng was in vain. and the
yachts beat away westward. while the commit
tees boat foamed after them. The times are
printed as follows:
Defender lain
Columbia Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
6O-62 West 23d St.

why the Hudson House OF Refuge FOR Women.
or the Albion House OF Refuge for Women,
should have managers. Why not put them d.
rectly I'm charge OF the State authorities. JUST as
the prisons In charge Of the state authori-
ties? | want to say openly that ! think this
idea OF centralizing the management or these
institutions at Albany is a good one, just as 1
believe putting their offices in the civil Service
list is a good one. The managers can now only
name employees through the narrow field OF the
Civil Service Commission. and the Controller
and the State Board Of Charities nix the salaries
and grade the employees. What then IS the use
OF a Board Of Managers There Is also a need
less treasurer to these institutions. The con-
troller could audit the bills as ne does now ana
nav the employees through negotiable warrants:
There has not been the slightest feeling OF
luminosity toward Governor Roosevelt or Con-
troller Morgan because Of the change IN the
method Of conducting the financial affairs of
the Hudson House Of Refuge. All that me
managers desire is that they shall not De hsld
responsible for the performance OF certain du-
ties and vet have their hands tied 80 they can
not perform them. There ought 10 De csrelul
and systematic revision OF the statutes MADE
relating 20 the reformatory institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
BREAKING OUT sPINNAKERs.

.o.hsr ,oarlxad superiority shown in the han
s,,,o Of tho Defender came in neatly at this
no,nt When the boats rounded. minute az
,s or,ar+ the times of the breaking out or
their respective spinnakers were carefuiF 'ahe"
az Ia-chmont The yachts were then coming
nre+tv well before the wind, straight 10 the time
laeners so that they could see exactly Wheh ne
extro sails began TO work. The Columbia broke
ont her spinnaker at 1:5G55, which was MN
utae A. seconds after she rounded Inc De
fender broke out hers at l:1Io1' when was
minute : seconds after she made the turn Inc
r.,ativa speeds Of the different crews - suS
gas+ed bv the fact that the Defender was 'll"
90 saoord. ahead in the setting Of their sails
on the nun 10 Larchmont there was ho'"'"e
- n,.o oenociallv except the extreme beauty OF
the big racers they lifted along VII" '"0''
ellis all bauooned before them by the fresh
h~eeze that was following. The wind haui@u
,,ore westerly toward the north shore and the
80, s,,rral,ers after being Stacked forward we'll
were taken in rather carrier imam u " "
nm in the same wind.
TT Columbia swung her head away from the
,,.,,d before Dosing for the gybe, and she made
- aIlent turn the boom going across easily
I'D tho boat going too fast for the gybe to jar
her Iohn J. Lovejoy. chairman OF the hesa''a
COMMITTEE had had man placed Oh the "oa'
At he windward end Of the crossing line 10 tel
the columbia that she had rounded the wrong
.as,arl,, bpov. and TO proceed on 70 the right
mark when again making this round OF 'ne
oo,rss But although the Coumbias people
were reported to have heard the message anu
recl,ed no attention was paid TO II.
For the first time on RECORD MI. No' 4o :
,,s,r,,ctions were ignored all day. me DIG W.
.'..-. rad found "a" yatt racing mark about
80. H.. thought there ought to be one ana
49, s.cond round they thought IT plenty
eoad enoush TO use again. This they did there
g. ehou.,pg some disinclnation to go further IN
- n,,na ror the east4rly mark which on 'he
hu"""e ~, ,he last race could not be found
ga, Pm the boats were passing the home
eork when the instructions were given ana az
,n,s no,nt the times taken were as iolo"s.
<.-,-hta observation-disclosures 80 ~
/ Defender .......''''''''
IaIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
orr OK THE SECOND ROUND.

The boats gybed to ~indward OF 'a' ~ and
erlv mark. and then s"u"e :, ,,os
across the line between the '"o mo, I'D
beautlful move on the part oi -" 49, o. the
the great decks were all up-e"uea Ia rusbsd
huge canvases lowered owe ne"1 a,an,ng The
nv so close that they seemed .e~s s,de hang
crew nv,h,ng apparently and there was d
ing 10 "a'' .,oist gang down in the lee scuppers
large r, nn tibtopsai sheets. "old man Fnoae,
trimming HDd his way through feet OF attendant ant
had 10 .1D mi. time and he was going at fuii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
ruoy,s vGINNEss SUED FOR DV0RcE.

Trenton. July s-Mary Ellen McIanne es o. 49,.
sey s,s..,d THOMAS McGlnness. wealthy man
ner ,bsi city she charges him with cruelty r ssa
~ wing failed 20 properly provide iOr he'' ANY,
nar.'s 1aTried about twenty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
nOnGING TILE BLANKET.

After getting all hattened down the Defender
stood away on the port tack on the beat to Pros
pect Point off Hampstead Harbor She was just
beginning one of the shortest but most decisive
tests Of her career. 1t was also perhaps her
most fatal.
The Columbia rounded and made her SWING
quickly-so quickly that she got away before
there was any chance for being blanketed-ahd
she shot off with a good full on her to get away
from the position in which Rhodes held her with
the Defender for ten mile beat on THURSDAY
For a while, none Of those on the committee
steamer Raymond. which at that time had beeh
left far TO the eastward, could tell how the poals
were doing. but after awhile the Columbia trled
70 pass to windward in cross tack seeing
that she had not room TO do so, she went BACK
into the port tack and then began 10 do some
astonishing sailing She lay right down 10 hef
decks in the increasing breeze ana olu NV
bother with the Defender any more. she salieu
o,,o, from her and beat the old victor in hand
some and fairly satisfactory way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
MEETING OF BOARD OF CHARITIES
WILL. INVESTIGATE THE ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.


Albany July s-The State Board OF CHARITIES
will meet on wednesday next. when II Is saio' the
escape OF the two inmates from the Hoss' u
-. o. yvor,en AZ Hudson will BE- made the
subtect OF a partial report by Secretary huobard'
II is learned from a reliable source tnat the p s
ding oS women referred 20 by state Nonttoher
Morgan IN his letter took place az the hudson
Reformatory for Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

CRESCENT a. c. REGATTA POSTPONED
TIL. Crescent Athletic Club regatta. which was
% 10 decided Yesterday was postponed, anu 'Ns
anal heats will be run of on July q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
PROVING HER WORTH.

=, ~ this time the Columbia has not shown
her ability TO beat the Defender to windward, at
least not in her New-York performances. her
ability Yesterday 10 sail out from under the 10
tenders lee TO a commanding position IN the
winds eve was received with general entnu-
siasrn though there were many good felIows
who admitted that they hated TO see such per
foot racer as the Defender and such a game boat
get defeated.
Men who we're at luncheon at the stern or the
tug while this part OF the sailing was going on
would not believe It when they came forward
and we're told that the leading boat was the CO.
lur,bia The RAYMOND did not catch them be-
fora che crossed the Sound TO take the times at
.ha erd ~, the first round. The big cutters were
slicing TO windward like steam engines anu III
order 70 take their times at each corner OF
large triangle a seventeen knot boat Ike the
new Corsair has all the hustling she wants. Inc
times Of the turns at the Prospect Point marx
we're therefore taken unofficially from the halc
mont side Of the Sound
r,arora +ba columbia came to this mark her
calls we're Aapping and she was partly UP IN the
wind once or twice the reason or when was H"'
known 70 the spectators. Apparently she was
irving 20 carry her way through local shltS o'
wind that broke her off from rounding the buoy
Rut the Defender took all this part on the ny
and made a good second.
The times at the Hampstead Bay mark on the
first round We're;
Columbia 5sW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Giving her showing for Columbia tha' lhu-
Gated slow but probably sure gains. The gain Of
twentv-nina seconds could not he regarded as the
work of a miracle. but as that OF an extremely
fine boat against the. fastest thing ever known
before 1t was hard hard work and last night
a good many men admitted that the increase on
the Defenders speed was small when the
Shamrocks modernity to he considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

thirteen mile gait. 1t was exciting. and every
body was delighted.
The Defender was now about two minutes De-
hind about eleven seconds more than at Heinp-
stead and she lost little more In the long run
TO the easterly mark COR, rather. the marx lneS
turned. At this buoy. second ROUND '"e N''eS
were taken as follows.
c.,..,,o .............2:3oOo
The record-union., 1899-05-27

to cost 81. so. Over seven hundred thou
sand people purchased it at that price and
over 200, 900 people now own copies of it.
For limited time copies will be given
away free.
This great book contains the names, ad-
dresses, photographs and experiences of
hundreds of women who were once hope
less invalids, but who have been restored
to robust womanly health by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This mar
velous medicine acts directly on the deli
cate organs distinctly feminine. 1t makes
them strong, healthy, vigorous virile and
elastic. 1t fits for wifehood and mother
hood. 1t banishes the usual suffering of
the expectaI,t months and makes baby's
advent easy and almost painless. 1t robs
motherhood of its perils. 1t insures the
robust health of the little newcomer and a
bountiful supply of natures nourishment
1t transforms weak, sickly, nervous inva-
lids into healthy, happy wives and mothers.
For paper-covered copy of DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, send 2I
one-cent stamps, 10 coOer cost of mailing
only, to Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo N. Y. For elegant French
cloth binding, 81 stamps.
Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton Allegheny Co.,
Pa, writes After two years of suffering,
began taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and am now entirely cured. had been troubled
with female weakness for sor,le time and also
with troublesome drain on the system but
now am happy and we'll"
In cases of constipation and torpid liver,
no remedy is equal to DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They regulate and invigorate the
stomach, liver and bowels. They never fail.
One little Pellet y is gentle laxative and
two a mild catha-tic They never gripe.
An honest dealer will not urge substitute
upon you.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

AN OLD-FASHIONED BON-BON MON
day May 29th, at Turner Hall Only one
more meeting after this one, so don't miss
this jolly event. Gentlemen so cents, ladies
25 cents.
n26-2S E1SCH & WATSON.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
POINTER FOR ORCHARDISTS.
A SINGLE CARLOAD OF FRUIT
BRINGS $4,000.
It Will Net TO the. Growers the
Handsome Sum of About
$4,000.

-
1t looks as if the reports that have
been sent here from the East of dis
astrous season in fruit-growing dis
tricts, South as well as North, We're
correct, and that the orchardists OF
California will not only have market
for their unprecedented crop this sea-
son, but that good prices will be Oh
tanned.
On Wednesday last a single carload
of California fruit mostly cherries,
with some apricots, etc, shipped from
Suisun in c. f. x. car 1926 on May
1lth, sold in New York for over S4,oOO
gross. This car will net the growers
in California, after deducting freight,
refrigeration, and other expenses,
about $4,000
1t is early in the season, to be sure,
when good prices are to be expected,
but it is not too early for competition
with the South, and the big prices re-
ceived indicate that the California
growers will not have much to contend
with this season in the way of compe-
tition.
Four thousand dollars for one car
load of fruit, after paying all expenses
transportation refrigeration, COM
missions, etc.-is certainly a remark
able result and ought to be very en-
courag ging to those engaged in the bust
ness of fruit growing. Naturally prices
will fall as shipments increase, but all
signs point to an unusual demand
this summer. with a prospect of much
better prices than heretofore.
The East is reveling in an industrial
revival that eclipses anything ever ex-
perienced in the history of the coun-
try. There is employment for nearly
all who care to work, and everyone
seems to have money to spend for not
only the necessaries of life, but the lux
uries. When times are good people buy
freely of fruit, hence the roseate pros
pect for the growers in California, who
viii have enormous crops to send East.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
SPECIAL NOTIOE1.

BAKER &. HAMILTON, wholesale
hardware, bicycles, carts, buggies, car
riages. phaetons, Balm farm and header
wagons Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Baseball TO-DAY.

day at Tittemore Grove between the
Eighteenth street Terrors and the Sun
set Telephone team. The battery for
the Sunsets will be Yeoman and
Terry. The players will go to the
grove on the steamboat Red Bluff,
which leaves Front and n streets at
$40 a. M.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Six 20 Sig.

In Justice Henry's court yesterday the
jury in the case of B. Seward, charged
with striking Ai-s. Amelia Chadwick
because she criticised the quality Of
the milk he delivered to her, failed to
agree and were discharged. The jury
was evenly divided.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Money for the State.

The Treasurers of the following
named counties yesterday paid into
the State Treasury the second INSTALL
ment Of taxes for 1898, and settled
with the Controller: Orange, S19,-
O96.55; Placer, $40, 303. II; Colusa, S20,-
0f5.32; San Joaquin, S34, 1852; Butte,
$26, 6,919.34; Calaveras, ST., 2,3963S; Santa
Barbara, SO, ,235.S5.
The record-union., 1899-05-27

DOOk lual lGllS
about the repro
tive physiology
women, and all
about the home
treatment of
, diseases pecu-
liar to the sex.
This book con-
tains 1908 pages
and over 700 il
lustrations. 1t
is called DR..
Pierce's Com
m o n S e n s G
M e dica1 Ad-
TA
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Se1ni-Religious Festival.

The Society of the Holy Ghost, COM
posed of residents of the vicinity of
Freeport, will commence it's annual cell
ebration on the -YoIo side of the river
this evening The exercises will con-
tinue till Monday evening.
The record-union., 1899-05-27

Everything FOR the house in electrical
supplies. Tom Scott, 3O3 street.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
ART AND MUSIC.

Professor and Mrs Dobbins of Boston
will exhibit a great number of pictures
of masters and render several songs each
evening, Sunday Monday and Tuesday
at 7:45 p. m. Subjects: "A Ship Without
a Pilot" The Christ and Ben Hur'' and
AN Evening of War Song and Story"
The record-union., 1899-05-27
# ssss atstss ss:s SitA sis }Thompsons Eye Water
NEW TODAY.

AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED BY
the G. A. r. to all to unite in the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day. All who de-
sire to participate in the parade will
please address o. P. Dodge, 1913 Eighth
street. l.. F. GEITNER
1t Grand Marshal
The record-union., 1899-05-27

Wheelmen drink Wilson, Hall & Co. S
"Crown" Ginger Ale
The record-union., 1899-05-27

ty raised scroll decorations pieces have
toon edges. The set consists of 80 pieces made up
follows: dinner plates, breakfast plates, soup
plates, plates individual butter dishes,
cups and saucers platers covered dish, uncovered
dish. salad DISH boat, pickle dishes, sugar,
creaner, Stop bowl Price S575.
The record-union., 1899-05-27

For that flag men gave their lives,
And died that flag to save.
For every fiber in its thread
Some hero. or some heart hath bled.
From out It's stained yet shining folds