davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-01
Fooled. Again.

The Son insinuatingly)-Say pop,
the fishes is biting like everything in
the creek.
The Sire (reassuringly)-Well, son,
just you keep on hoein' pertaters AN
[ guess they won't bite you.-New
York Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-01
Their one Claim to Fame.

- Their One Claim to Fame.
Jennie-Herbie, it says here that an
other octogenarian's dead. What's an
octogenarian? -
.Herbie well, don't quite know
what they are, but they must be very
sickly creatures. You never hear Of
'em but they're dying.-Stray Stories.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-01

Got on tho Blind Side Of Him.
81 am informed by my bailiff," said
the rural justice, that this case, which
I've been a-settin' on fer ten days,
come Sunday, has been appealed ter
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-01
Halls Catarr1l Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Too ImuuiSitiVe

Too mquisitiwe.
$50 he spoke of me?" said the sweet
thing, who had something Of a reputa-
ton as a. musician. What did he
s2y? ,5r,}-..
'He said," replied her dearest enc
my, that you were never so attractive
as when leaving the pdano."-Chicago
Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-01
What She Meant.

The Feminine One Gould you mar
ry man to save him? < .,.% go.
The Manly One-It would depend on
the man. +,-.. - T.
ooh, of course, meant one who was
willing to risk it.'"-Life. +, ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-01
Are You Using Aliens Foor-Ease7

Are You Using ALIENS F0ot-Ease1
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. ADJ
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-01
She Had, tha. Tc$H Word.

She Had the ECS6 Word.
Mr.. Hornbil-Do you know, darling,
could pick you. out Of a crowd of wo-
men just by your style?
Mrs. HornbillI dont wonder, and
me with the same old dress for the
last two years!-Brooklyn Life
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-01
A Sensible Woman.

The empress of Germany is a fine
cook and she has learned cutting and
fitting so as to superintend the alter
alton of her own dresses.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-01

My doctor said I would die, but Piso's
Cure for Consumption cured :ne.-Amos
Kelner, Cherry Valley, ILL.,, Nov. %, 's5.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-01

& Matrimony worries woman less
after she gets into it than before. !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
"Mistakes VIII Happen"

Grant Stewards comedy, Mistakes
VIII Happen" which made a hit here last
season and which comes to the Grand
following Shenandoah" actually tells
a story and really interesting one. A
young actor, Tom Genowin, has married
a leading lady Of his company, Dorothy
Maryland. The marriage has been kept a
secret, for their manager will not allow
married people to work for him. Genowin
has also written a play and is looking for
some one to produce it. Regular pro-
ducers have all failed him. 1t is neces-
sary to find what, in theatrical parlance,
is termed an "angel." The heavenly Wis
itor seems to materialZe to both husband
and wife; to the actor in the shape of
society woman, who wishes to become an
actress, and to the actress in the So
ciety woman's husband, who, while writ
ing highly moral literature, is just as hu-
man as those who make fewer preten-
sions. The society woman and the liter
ateur are also husband and wife, and a
hour leads to many amusing complica-
tons. OF course the play turns out right
and the literary genius produces 1t. Mis-
takes VIII Happen" is presented under
the direction of Jacob Lift, who has given
it a most elaborate production and has
placed it in the hands of players whose
reputation is certainly q guarantee of the
artistic performance certain to be given.
The company is headed by Charles Dick
son, one of the best comedians in the pro-
fession, and includes A II. Stuart. J. w.
Standish, Ben Deane, L. r. Willard,
Lansing Rowan, Elsie Esmond and Lottie
HYDE not to mention a trained rat and
thoroughbred pug dog.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"a Day and a Night" the latest effort
of Charles H. Hoyt. will be seen at the
Grand in the near future.
Jacob Lift has spent $4,000 in renovating
the Broadway theater, New York, and the
New York Herald says that when it re-
opens under his management, with '"fhe
Ghetto it will be one of the handsomest
and most perfectly appointed theaters in
this country.
In every big city last season and the
was obliged to repeat This can be said
of few attractions, and the receipts on
the occasion of its second visit exceeded
in but one instance the original takings.
It proved to be the greatest success on
the road of all the New York Casino sue
cesses. It comes here for the first time
at a local playhouse after the holidays.
and that it will receive a welcome of
royal warmth goes without saying.
Viola Aliens company, presenting 1.-THE
Christian has an entire new equipment
of scenery. this season. The prologue set,
showing the ruins of Peel castle, Isle of
Man, the music: hall scene of the first
act and the club room Of John Storms
church far surpass the scenes utilized
last year They We're painted by Gates
&SMorange, who are at work on the scene
for James A. Herns new play Sag Har-
bor."
Among the, early attractions at the
Grand is included the Joseph Hart ALL
rect from it's home at Weber & FIELDS
Broadway music hall, New York city
This is said to be the strongest specially
company now on tour.
I'm Old Kentucky now in it's seventh
year, has paid it's author, c. T. Darcy,
over $4,000 in royalties.
'Kelly's Kids farce comedy named
after the comic supplement feature of
one Of New Yorks papers. will be pre-
sented by a company of thirty high-ciass
artists, including such royal entertainers
as Harry, Crandall Marty O'Neill, Pierce
and Udell, Prince Flatow, Sam Adams,
John Barnett, Miss Kitty Wolff, Laura
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

lelujah.' John 8. erode organist and
choirmaster' of Assumption church, will
conduct the oratorio and DAMS orcheS-
ira will play the orchestral parts. Be-
sides the oratorio the programme will
include two other works, one of which Is
Harmony" to be sung by choir OF
male voices, with tenor solo by George
Gerlach. j. T. Kerker, organist of st.
Agnes church, will conduct this work.
The other work is "Das Kirchlen," by
B. E. Becker, and will be sung by
double quartette, a capella. The per-
sonnet of the quartette follows: Miss
Philomena Lauer, Mrs. Caroline Whit
mann, Miss Victoria Koch, Miss Gre
centia Froelich, James Hyland, George
Schmidt, Matthew Heck and Joseph
Schmidt. The young men of the German
Catholic sodalities will also give mu-
steal and dramatic entertainment on
the evening of Sept 10 at Mozart hall
Both entertainments will be during and
on account Of the German Catholic con-
ference to be held in st. Paul this
month.
The Schubert club and the mixed chorus
that has recently been practically reor-
ganized, the Indifferent voices weeded
out and the whole revlvlhed by the ao-
dition of new material, has the promise
of a husv and successful season before
If There is no doubt about the chorus
artistic success. 1t will be quite capable
of handling this season the oratorlos.
cantatas and other choral compositions OF
the great masters. AS for its financial
success-well, with the following ADVISORY
board behind it there can be no possible
doubt of that, either: Richards Gordon
chairman; Judge G. E. Flandrau, Maurice
Auerbach, C. A Severance, T. l.. Schur-
meier. L. D. Wilkes, George Thompson,
Albert H Lindeke, Benjamin Sommers,
Condo Hamlin, E. w. Peet, {. w. Hor-
nish, E. c. Stringer, George r. Finch, ii,
T. Drake and C. M. Griggs.
The club has enlisted the sympathy and
promised support of st. Paufs leading
citizens both men and women, and 1t
proposes to give a series of rec1tals ana
concerts even more attractive and varied
in character than that of last season.
The revenue from these concerts will be
used as a sinking fund for the permanent
maintenance of the chorus and to insure
an equally fine series of concerts annual
ly. 1t is hoped that smaller choruses
will be formed in adjacent towns which,
uniting with the great choruses OF ST
Paul and Minneapolis, will in time make
splendid annual festivals.
During the coming seasons the attrac-,
lions are as follows: In November, Da-
vid Bispham, the famous operate BARI
tone, now with the Grau Opera company;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Lohr, b, "Thou Art So Like Flower"
Chadwick, Mr.. Turner; march, 'Re-
ligieuse," Alex Guilmant.
Prof G. G.. Titcomb will act as accom-
PIANIST, and Francis s. Moore will be the
organist.
The music for Wednesday at the FEEDER
alton Headquarters, state fair grounds,
will be by Hastings talent and in charge
of Mrs. A. B. Chaplin. Preceding the lit
erary programme at II o'clock, Miss EN-
ma M. Thompson will play piano solo,
Venetian Gondolier," by List. At IL
o'clock Miss Susie e. Kranz will sing
lie Tortorelle'' by Ardit, and in the
afternoon the following programme will
be given: Contralto solo "A Dream,
Bartlett, Miss Mamie c. Finch; song,
Swing Merrily," Gustav Ernst, Ruth
Lewis and Myrtle Adsit; piano solo,
"Sprng time Song" Raft, Miss Emma M.
Thompson; flute solo, "Serenade," Gou-
nod, Gilbert l.. Chaplin; duet, List to
the Bird" Glover Gladys and Georgia
Ingalls,; trombone solo, Competitor,
Steinhauser, P. A. Ringstrom; soprano
solo, selected, Miss Susie e. Kranz. Miss
Mary Kranz and Mrs. A. B. Chaplin will
accompany the players.
The Ojema Catholic choirs of the city
are working hard on the oratorio, 'The
Burial of Christ by Glughardt, to be
given Sept. II, at the Auditorium by So
loists, choir and orchestra. The parts OF
the oratorio are the Song Of the Heav-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03


gagements In this city few are likely to
arouse greater interest than the an
nouncement that I'm Old Kentucky" is
coming back.
Considerable interest Is being evidenced
on the part Of theater managers and
critics In the forthcoming production by
that well-known romantic actor, Robert
Mantell. OF his new play 1.-THE Dagger
and the Cross" The drama is romantic
In character, is written In a prologue and
four Sn actseand a dramitizatien by w; A. A.
the same name. THE story Of the book
Is strong, and If successfully .dramatized.
should prove popular play In the Man
tell repertoire.
Sporting Life goes out again this sea-
son with practically the same cast it had
last. year during its long run in New
York. Six baggage care required to trans
port it and over 200 people are employed
in the production.
Eugene Presbrey has been engaged by
Jacob Lift to stage 1.-The Ghetto, which
is to be the opening production at the
Broadway theater, New York. Much is
expected of this play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

In December, Miss katherine Gordon.
Mr.. George Hamlin, DAMS orchestra, Of
forty men; the Schubert Club orchestra,
with Mr.. Emil Ober-Hoffer as conductor;
i'll January, the Thomas orchestra; i'll
February, Miss Leonora Jackson, the
young violinises, the special pet of Joa-
chin, and the winner of many pIizes-she
recently took Paris by storm. With Miss
Jackson will be associated our own fine
soprano, Mrs. D. F. De Wolfe, and the
Schubert club chorus. In March, the
matchess pianist, Raphael Joseify, has
been engaged for a recital. in April,
that great artist of the Grau Opera COM
pany, Nine. Schumann-Heink, whose sue
cesses last season were phenomenal, will
be the soloist with the Schubert Choral
association, Danz orchestra and others,
yet to be announced. In May, the first
week, the Kneisel Quartette, without
doubt the finest organization of the kind
in the world, will fifty end the series. 1t
is probable that Mrs. Herman Scheffer,
in response to many requests, will be
heard again in a concert, with full or
chestra, at one of these concerts. Also
that Mr.. Colville. Mr.. Shaw and other
prominent local soloists may give added
luster to the series.
The Schubert club will have charge Of
fair next Tuesday, both morning and aft
ernoon In the morning Miss Gertrude
Hall will be the pianiste, and Mrs. ChaS.
o. Kreyher will sing two charming solos.
In the afternoon the programme will be
entirely musical, Miss Leslie, Miss Ben
ham, of New York; Miss Keller and Mr..
c. Arch Williams, of Chicago, will give
vocal numbers, and Miss Edna Mac
Knight, of Sheldon, N. D., two or more
piano solos.
Mr.. c. Arch Williams, fine baritone,
of Chicago and a member of the Chicago
quartette, will sing a Dream of Para
disc" by Gray. as an offertory solo at
the First M. e. church, corner of Third
and Summit this morning. In the even-
ing Miss Louise Mckay Leslie will sing
Fear Not Ye, o Israel" by Buck, for
the offertory solo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
r.
!. q = The Theatets !. ::
Ex


TEN of his own invention to carry drinks
between his editorial sanctum and the
bar, is strikingly original and humorous,
but contains some delicate touches of
human nature which keep it above the
level of a mere burlesque.
Hoyt's indisputably the cleverest carl
caturist of the American stage, and in
"a Black Sheep" he has drawn a num-
Der of characters which he considers as
triumphs of his peculiar art, that of hold
ing the mirror up to nature at an oblique
angle. His "lIot Stuff is the scape-
grace scion of wealthy New York fam
lily, who, after sowing an abnormal guam
tity of wild oats, emigrates to Arizona
for the benefit of his health an Eastern
lawyer in search Of the missing heir of
large fortune arrives in Tombstone,
and iii the Morgue saloon (che erful, but
descriptive name). becomes involved in
an alteration with a typical Western
town loafer, Underdog, whom the tender
foot surprises by giving a first-class
drubbing. He kicks Unlerdog out of the
saloon, and shortly afterwards Hot
Stuff rushes in to avenge his protege.
In the scuff1e which ensues he recognizes
the lawyer as an old college ckum, and
he himself turns out to be the very in
dtVidual for whom the attorney is search
ing. The burlesque football scrimmage by
which the long-separated friends cele-
brate their meeting is one of the funniest
episodes that can possibly be imagined,
and is absolutely beyond description
The stranded theatrical troupe with
their popular price queen of the bur-
lcsque." the tough Arizona barkeeper
and Tombstone sheriff are clever carica-
lures of familiar characters which assist
in swelling the sum total of comedy, and
afford opportunities for the natural in
PRODUCTION of the specialties in which the
play abounds.
MSHENANDOAH,, AIT THE GRAND
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

One Of the leading features Of the Ban
da Rosa concert for: the benefit of the
Thirteenth regiment fund, to- be given at
the Exposition building this evening, will
be the singing of Mrs, s. ". Harris, of
this city, who will be accompanied by the
grand organization in two numbers.
This announcement IS another tribute
to the quality of Mrs. Harris vocal work,
as it is not often that a singer on so
short notice can adapt her voice to- the
playing of solarge musical organization,
particularly when 1t is expected to fill the
large auditorium of the. Minneapolis Ex-i
position :building?a MEsfsIIafris. will con
tribute two nufnbers-aria from the
Daughter of the Regiment" and Go
lumbia the Gem ofatl1e Ocean" No one
who has not heard the Banda Rosa play
these patrioticsnumbers can judge of the
volume of melody of the renditions. but
when supplemented by a vocal part Of
recognized strength, the effect is we'll
nigh enhancing. -
Mrs Harris occupies most enviab,e
position in the musical world, and has
been the recipient of many popular ova-
tons and unstinted praise from some of
the prominent teachers of Europe under
whom she has studied. She is, perhaps,
the highest salaried soprano in this part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

of the country, holding, as she has for
four years past, a position in the Cathe-
/ dral choir. She has won merited praise
from the press and public in many of
the principal cities of the East, where
she has appeared since the completion Of
her musical education in Italy; She has
sung in some of the most noted churches
choirs in the United States. While
abroad Mrs. Harris had two compost
lions dedicated to her by well known
composers.
Mrs. Harris possesses beautiful sopra-
no voice of wide range and remarkable
clearness and strength. Her technique
is excellent, and her appearance devoid
of unpleasant mannerism Her singing
is always hailed with pleasure by the
music-Ioving public.
Mrs. Harris is native of Portland,
Me, and, at the age of seven, made her
debut at a concert for the students of
Bowdoin college, at Brunswick, Me. She
studied under a number of prominent
New England teachers, and in 1880 re-
moved to Chicago, where she continued
her musical studies under Signor de
Campi. She completed her musical edu-
cation in Italy in 1888. She is popular in
social circles, having resided in st. Paul
since 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
SHENANDOAH, AT THE GRAND.
Strong War Drama Will Be the Fair
Week Attraction.

Week Attraction.
War drama VIII succeed farce comedy
at the Grand and fair week at this play
house will mark the advent of one of the
seasons strongest bookings in the pre-
sentation of Jacob Lit S magnificent seem
ic production of Shenandoah" the great
war play. The engagement Will COM
mence tonight at 8:15 and will include in
addition to the Wednesday and Saturday
matlnees a special matinee performance
on Monday, Labor day.
The war with Spain Is responsible in a
great measure for the resurrection of
Bronson Towards stirring war play. II
had been shelved for a couple Of years
when the hostilities with Spain broke out
Jacob Lift wanted an attraction for Nc
Vicker's theater, Chicago, which he had
just secured control of, and he hit upon
shenandoah" He put it on with an ex-
traordinary cast and a wealth of scenic
display beyond anything ever before at
tempted. The result was the most sue
cessful engagement ever played in Chi
cago. Mr.. Lift has put the complete pro-
duction out to tour the country, delight
ing thousands in New York, Boston and
all the larger cities. 1t is said to be the
greatest presentation Of the play ever
given. Over 200 people and fifty horses
are used in it.
The story of shenandoah" is full Of
love and heroism In every scene. The
play opens in Charleston, S. c.. with
Reuregard. preparing to lombard Fort
Sumter. The hero of the play is a West
Fcint officer and the heroine Southern
girl. The love making Is worked I'D with
wonderful effect and the battle is mar
vel of staging. Throughout the drama
are charming bits of comedy, while the
dialogue is terse, the acting spirited and
the pathos true. 1t is a great war drama
and It's presentation at this time is decid-
edly opportune. In addition to the regu
lar orchestra there will be a full mill
tary band double fife and drum corps,
and many other features. The cast that
has been announced gives assurance of an
admirable performance and includes Rob-
ert Elliot, handsome young actor, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

has met with decided favor in the imper-
sonation of heroic roles, who will be seen
in the part of Col. Kerchival West. W..
A. Whitecar will appear as Gen. Haver-
hill, J. B. Cooper as Capt. Heartsease.
George Wright as Lieut.. Bedloe. Louis
Hendricks as Gen. Buckthorn, Otis Tur-
ner as Sergeant Barket, Joseph Slaytor as
Capt. Thornton and Harry Keenan, as
Col Ellingham. The feminine cast will
include pretty and talented ladies includ-
Ing Estella Dale as Gertrude Ellingham,
Alice Neal as Madeline West, Caroline
Franklin as Mrs. Haverhlll and Julia
Batchelder as Jenny Buokthorn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

inal play that it Is practically new
comedy.
The cast presenting "a Black Sheep"
this season is the best that Hoyt & Nc
kee could select from their army of fun
makers, it is heded by big Bilr' De,
we're, who will appear in his original crea,
tion of the Arizona editor, the part writ,
ten for him by Hoyt. His characterization
of the wild Western newspaper man who
collects delinquent subscriptions with the
aid of shotgun, and uses a trolley sys-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

The regular season Of the Metropolitan
opera house opens tonight with Hoyt's
comedy, "A Black Sheep" as the state
fair week attraction. The piece Is not
unfamiliar to st. Paul theater-goers, as
1t has been seen here In previous seasons,
and 1t will be pleasantly remembered as
a bright, sparkling comedy, full of fun
and music. 1t returns this season re-
vised and rewritten, with new songs, new
specialties, new dances and new bust
ness; in fact, so many changes and i'm
provements have been made on the orig
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
"zorah. Due shortly.

A new play which is at present the
reigning sensation in the East is The
Children of the Ghetto" Zangwill's Won
derful drama of Jewish life in London.
OF similar nature, but located in diff
ferent country, Is Jacob Lifts production
of Edwin Arden's romantic drama, 20
rah," which is said to be one of the
son. The story which "Zorah'' tells is
one of the persecution of the Hebrew
race in far-off Russia, a country where
the tribes of Israel are subjected to the
appear at the Metropolitan opera house
during the week Of Sept. &c. following the
engagement of the NeiIl company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
Nein Company In alabama

The NELL Stock company will return
to the Metropolitan for an engagement of
two weeks commencing Sunday, Sept. 10.
For the first week they will present Au-
gustus Thomas celebrated war drama,
Alabama" This play was last seen at
the Metropolitan during the encampn1ent
of the Grand Army here three years ago.
The Neill company will give this play
a magnificent production, and expect to
have ever achieved in st. Paul, to make
Alabama in fact the climax Of their
dramatic achievements in this city. The
sale of seats. for the Neills engagement
will open next Thursday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

emily Messengers" to be sung by a Sc
lected chorus of forty-eight voices;
Chorus of Jewish Folk" to be sung by
the full choir of 1874 voices; THE Ro-
man Centurion baritone ,olo by D. N.
Winkel; full chorus, 1.-THE Descent From
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Moore; "a Song of Thanksgiving"
Frances Allison, Mr.. Turner; "a May
Morning. L. Denza, Miss Benham;
'Laus Deo," TIL. Dabois, Mr.. Moore;
Una Voce POGO Fa,'' Rossini, Miss Les
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

the Cross" the soprano solo, "Mary's
Lament" sung by Miss Anna J. erode;
chorus, "The Amounting and Burial Of
the Holy onel" solo and duet, Mary
cher" Miss erode and John P. Fandel,
Chorus Of Christ Followers" and '.Hal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
MUSICAL comment.

The following programme has been
for the concert to be given at
the Peoples church this evening: Pas
torale, First Sonata, Alex Guilmant, Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Bennett, Jean Cunningham, Rosinel Ley
Melburne. kitty Thornton, Alice Farnun
and a chorus Of twelve wirsome lasses
with It's unsurpassed scenery and cos
Selections and nonsensiealitles up to date.
Among the Regularly anticipated en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

lie; 1.-THE Message" Blumenthal, Miss
Benham; a, Evening Star" Wagner; b,
Pastorale in F, Clarence Lucas, c,
gavotte "Mignon,' Thomas, Mr.. Moore;
Il Will Extol Thee Costa, Miss Les
hei g. when Thou Art Near Me"