davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
DELAYED By ROUGH WEATHER.
THE UMBRIA AND THE ST PAUL. MET THE
HURRICANE

THE UMBRIA AND THE ST PAUL NET THE
HURRICANE
The Cunard Line steamer Unbrta arrived here
from Liverpool yesterday. She sighted OF
Fire Island about Il o'clock Saturday night. but
dId not come UP 10 her pier until yesterday morn
ing She had storm experience similar to that OF
other steamships arriving here the latter part OF
last week
ones and on one day only ten passengers we're
able to appear at the dinner table The part
OF the voyage much smoother and gave the
seasfck ones an opportunity 10 recuperate- Tne
Umbria suffered no mIshaps-
The steamer ST. Paul. OF the American Line, also
arrived here late Saturday, and reached her pier
early yesterday morning. She had been expected
all day Saturday, but not sighted on Fire Isl
and until s4s O'Clock in the evening consequently
she could not dock until Sunday morning. During
part OF the voyage the sea was rough. She hove
70 on one day for four or FIVE hours. IN order 20
make It easier for the passengers. many OF whom
were seasick. Captain Jamison. IN speaking OF the
trip. said:
We had very bad weather. On Wednesday morn
ing, when the storm at It's height, We hove 70
for the comfort OF the passengers, giving the
screws lust enough revolutions TO give the vessel
steerage way. The storm was almost q hurricane
The wind blew from the southwest and veered into
the vest very high blIows following The wind
Going out TO Southampton I noticed heavy swell,
which. think the last OF the Galveston hurri-
The vessel was delayed a little by not having
proper coal Owing 20 a strike on the road which
the coal we wanted and were obliged take
North Country coal. which did not burn as we'll
On Thursday a concert was given for the benefit
Of the Galveston sufferers. The OF 1856
second cabin and 735 third cabin passengers and
two stOwaways.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
MOVING SCHOOL PICTURES
THE NEW-YORK PARIS EXHIBIT Is TO
BE SENT TO RUSSIA FOR THE
RENEFIT OF PUBLIC N
STRUCTION THERE.

TIE Board q Education has decided 70 return 4
favorable answer 70 the request q the Ministry OF
Pz1l- Instruction Of Russia for The moving pict-
u-ss that constituted the educational exhibit OF
---s c--y a. Paris Formal action VIII be taken
re matter az q meeting OF the Board 70 be
hs-5 -ez- wednesday.
--e -=--er q The president Of the Russian sec
cC- a. --e Exposition refers 70 the New-Yo-k ex-
E--- II The most complimentary terms and asks
E-so t7- he rexr Of The explanations that accom-
panied IRE pictures, that he may use Il as data for
lectures -p1n them 5=tore The principal pedagogfc
E0clz-sz e Russia.
T1= ez--1it thai attracted 50 much attention was
originated by Dr. A T Scaaufzer. u the Board OF
EE--s--o- Of this city. and carried cut under his
direction L consists q sixteen films, every one
q which requires from two 10 Two and oue-haIf
minutes = project upcz ths screen. The films
a-s 81 feet long. and Al inch wide, and twenty
tTs l-----=s pass every second. Nearly four thou
sznd children appear
Hr1 are slsVn and a1 original device is the syu-
cl-o11us Use of --e Pho1og-aph- 50 that every
ss rs is atPr2lr-aLe vocal ----straIicns as ar
Ie--1-----. ----@' $3.50 --7 ---i----sL -S@~L-1
115 salute The Eag and sing The Star Spangled
Bz--=r. the phonog-a2h gives rhe pledge OF 10y
- 7l- - s2=- @--i- ll -l-lson VII tlle move
zs-- q re lc---es s1eat-y lntens1nes the effect
sE-Ez--H- among the scenes shown. The TWO
-as5 excited ne most profound interest were the
z==z-t1.s s-s -re s.re0f@ Tsr-ss=sI or a. s-fI1
q --E latter eighteen hundred scholars and thsIr
.each--s -z=s or of the buiIdi-g 4 rwo and half
U----Hs- TIE French could hardly be persuaded
t-1- s--L feat vas possible. says d.. SchauHler.
TIE manual training. zoo. with IS boys work
z carpentry ard other trades, vas viewed with
E-sz- interest.
D. sc1zuzer. VINO represented the Board Of
E---a--- II t-e Paris Exposition, gave the first
z1-------- = --5 Social Economy Building 70 an
----=L audience Ct --e educational officials, the
i-r-es z-l the different National Commissioners.
A. =z1- exhibition E= gave N explanatory talk.
The EEznc51lea. present were 50 impressed taat
t-eE Immediately Z ed 70 appropriate the idea,
~ re =----- vas simply CC- q the class.
TIE widespread interest fsI- n the EXHIBIT IS
s-oEn 1y -ae fact t-a-- II addition 70 the Russian
= rs
zrg--a---l privately 20 know = Eew-ZealGnd
1El- receive similar favor.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
SAVED THE BABIES N CHICAGO.

Chicago Is hereafter 70 have diet kitchens,
main feature Of which viii be dispensing proper
food for babies An experiment which was tried
cfsiou.
Late IN June & diet kitchen for infants was
opened under the direction OF DR. George T Palmer
ard Dr.. Marcus P Hatfield Mrs Ada " Foster
ard her associate nurses n St Barnabas's Guild.
Chicago we're placed IN charge They aided
BY nurses from other hospitals, among which were
t1e Catholic, Methodist, Hebrew and Afro-AEae
can. The work was conducted under the auspices
OF Trinity Episcopal Church. Mix ice and pure
foods We're given 70 ali mothers of young children
who APPLIED Seven hundred babies were cared for.
ard OF them only died. this dea IN
ing August the hottest August II IS said that was
ever known il Chicago
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
GOSPEL TENT SEASON CLOSES.

The 1OOth and last service Of the season at the
Glad Tidings Gospel Tent Broadway and Fifty
stxth-st was held yesterday o'clock about
fifteen hundred persons being present The Rev.
Dr J. F. Carson, Of the Central Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. preached During the season
seventy-hve thousand people have attended the
vices in the tent. and two hundred and dfty con-
versions are reported The meetings have been
carried on under the auspices OF the Gospel Tent
Association. and the season closes with a balance
Of $50 IN the treasury. The funds for carrying on
the work have been raised by the tent collections
and outside subscriptions The officers or the as
sociation William Phillips Han president.
G. L. B. Holmes. treasurer. and the Rev. Il. Hart
well Pratt, superintendent
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
CoLoRED NAN CHASED BY CROWD.
SAVED BY PoLIcEMAN-wHITE MAN AR
RESTED FOR ATTACKING NEGRO.


Forty-four prisoners were arraigned before Magis-
trats Brann IN the West Side Court yesterday
morning by the police oS the West Thirty-seventh-
station The charges against the prisoners.
nineteen OF whom were coIored were mostly ot
trivial character. The Magistrate In nearly every
case imposed a small fine.
King Owens. twenty years old colored who says
he has been IN the city only week and lives at
Thirty-third-st. and Eighth-ave. was held IN 500
bail for trial the charge OF stealing pair OF
trousers valued at s. from Julius SuHrnerhed.
cIothler OF No 857 West ThIrty-eighth-st- Owens
went into the store seized the trousers and dashed
into the street. it is alleged. crowd started IN
pursuit. and Owens threw the trousers 70 the side
walk He ran east IN Thirty-eighth-st to Eighth
ave. down Eighth-ave. TO Thirty-seventh-st. into
which he turned running west The crowd did not
know what had happened. but was swearing ven
geance Il would have gone hard with Owens had
he not been caught IN the middle OF the block BY
Bicycle Policeman Whitley Owens denied stealing
the trousers.
William Boles. twenty-nine years old. OF No SO
West Thirty ghth-st., a white man. was held in
$500 bali, charged with assuring Peter Viking
ton. a negro. OF No $40 West Thirty-eighth-st
Boles knocked Wilmington down, and was about 70
kick him fl is alleged when Policemen Duane and
Clark seized him. The police say that Boles has
passion for making trouble with negroes. and that
he is responsible for three riots that have oc-
Cured the West Side.
Alfred Gardner. ot No ESQ West Forty-f5rst-st 5s;
Douglas OF the same address fined s. for dis
orderly conduct and s. additional HOr carrying a
revolver The two men. who are coiored. were
and Eighth-ave. at midnight Gardner hIed
volver into the air
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
ARcHBIsHIP. KAN Returns.
PRIESTS FROM ST. LOUIS. HIS DIOCESE
ENTERTAIN HIM AT A DINNER

Archbishop J J. Kain. OF ST. Louis. was among
the passengers who arrived here on the steamer
Umbria yesterday. He was met at the pier BY a
delegation OF priests from his diocese, who in
cIuded Fathers Fenton Fallon May. Lavery, TObe
Tannrath and P. J. o'Rourke. They escorted him
to the Waldorf-Astoria. The Archbishop has
spent six months abroad. lie first visited Rome
where he present Z the celebration which
was held IN that city on account OF the jubilee
year. While there he was received BY the Pope
4 dinner given 10 him at the WaldOrt-As-
toria last evening by the St Louis delegation
They occupied the State Room and spent two
hours over the repasJ Archbishop Kain VII prob
ably call Archbishop COrTgau this afternoon
The party will start for the West to-day, by way
OF Baltimore and Washington. IN each OF which
cities the Archbishop Is expected 20 make = brief
stay his arrival IN ST Louis the latter part 0f
the week he viii be met by the assembled clergy
OF that city and viii be escorted 20 the archiepis-
cOpal residence.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

the American Line steamer St Paul which arrived
here yesterday. General Ludl0v-s wife was with
him
The General said that. after examining soma %
the military establishments -- Europe he would
recommend that q general star uf trained men,
such every other great nation except rnlS coun-
Try has. should be organized in The United states
Army General Ludlow appeared % be particularly
army He said that II was s0 thoroughly organized
Tlzt inside OF ten DAYS army cI one nnllOn
trained men could be mobiliZeC- Germany. he said
inland country. and surrounded BY Possinis
enemies on all sides She ueeLa-i such army
An Odicer OF the German army was the hardest
worked in Europe. ne thought
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
SOLDIERS MONUMENT At PORT CHESTER
II Is TO BE DEDICATED on wEDNEsDAY-A BIG
PARADE


Arrangements have been completed tor the dsdi-
cation OF the soldiers monument given some time
ago 20 the veterans of Port Chester and Rye by
George ". Qu.nJard- Georse P Read and other
prominent summer residents. The exercises viii
take place in Port Chester on Wednesday after
noon al 2-3O O'Clock and VIII be preceded BY a
parade Samuel Comfy. President Of che village OF
Port Chester, will preside The parade which VII
move from the public square promptly Al 10
o'clock. viii be composed OF Grand Marshal Will
lam H HUyler and staff. the Grand Army of the
Republic posts OF Port Chester New-Rochelie-
White Plains. Sing Sing PeekskiIL TarryJowu and
Youkers. the Port Chester and Eas- Port Chester
IRE departments and visiting chiefs. the Mount
Vernon Cavalry Troop. commanded by Dr- Edward
F Brush. the civic societies OF Port Chester, the
Grand Army Of the Republic posts OF Stamford
and Greenwich. Conn. several bands and half
dozen drum CORPS The speakers az the monument
10 be Colonel John y Van Worner, OF this
city Father ChidVick. who was chaplain OF the
Maine. and Past Commander John n Palmer.
The surviving members OF the old Union Defence
COMMITTEES Of the town OF Rye have been invited
20 occupy seats on the stage. There only two
OF them living out Of forty who served n The
Civil War They are SaEasel K Sarterlee. presi-
dent OF the Port Chester SAslRgs Bank. and John
W Lounsberry. a banker and merchant
The monument is the -Uork of T. Massey Rhlnd-
II IS large polished saatboS granite. sUrmounred
by eagle with spread Wigs At The base stands
Union officer in fun Uniform
The officer represented IS Colonel Nelson B
Bartram. Colonel Barrram was a school teacher
OF this city, living IN Port Chester when The CIV
War broke out. He organized Company p II the
nth NeN.-YOrk Infantry in P1r- Chester and Rye
and took Il the front He was at-e-ward s.
Iected command the 2p-l Neu--E0rE Infantry.
recruited IN 1864 at Rikers Island Il was raised
BY the Union League Club Of NeW-T0rk- The
regiment formed q part OF the Provost Guard OF
New-Orleaus. and was mustered our IN October.
1855 Colonel 8artram a--5-Wa-l connected
with the Custom House, and time
clerk of che Nsw-York Excise Board He died
Relation the Union League club bore 70 the req
uasar that Colonel Van Worue- has been selected
10 deliver the address Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
BEGGED SAILOR TO LET HIN DROWN.

JERsEYNAN WHO LEAPS FROM A FERRYBoAr
RESCUED BY A YACHT
Elmer Bates, a wei dressed youth. was pas
senger on the ferryboat Fulton n the East River
yesterday forenoon. When The boat lett this side
he fingered on the afterdsck. which he had prac-
ticaNv 10 himself al the other passengers being
either in the cabins or forward The craft had Just
cleared the slip when he climbed over the rail and
threw himself into the river. The crew of the
Yacht Crescent which was passing at the time on
ha- wav down the river. drew the attention OF the
ferryboat's crew 10 what had happened The ferry
hOar was brought 10 stop. bE- before any meas
ures could be taken 10 rescue the man Thomas
Peters q dsckhaud or -le yacht had jumped over
board and reached his side
Let me die cried Bates, the sailor caught
him He struggled f1r a while but Peters finally
succeeded IN making rope fast around him. where
upon both we're pulled board the yacht Bates
yas landed EulrDu-Sr- and ambulance in
charge OF DR.. Page took hin % ths Hudson Street
Ho-vItaI Bates viii recover. Ett has given no
reason for his act He is twenty years old and
lives al No 65l FIrst-sc Jersey city
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
TIED HIS HANDS AND DROWNED.
HOMELESS MANS BODY FOUND FLOATING IN THE
NORTH RIVER.

HOMELESS MANS BODY FOUND FLOATING N THE
NORTH RIVER
z Magnus SvensoH. seventy years old, homeless
man. who had been sick and unable 10 work. COM
rnitted suicide yesterday by drowning himself IN
the North River His body was found al West
Forty-ninth-st To prevent himself rom struggling
in the water he had tied his hands with a fishing line
so thar they remained close 70 his neck, allowing
the arms no play
Cornelius Murphy, owner OF the boathouse at
West Forty-ninth-st., rowed in a boat with his
son and picked Up the body. Murphy thought the
man had been murdered. and told Policeman
Ahearn. Of the West Forty-seventh-st station of
his ind Detectives Lyons and Fitzgerald were
detailed investigate
The old had derby hat pulled down over
his face and the fishing line with which MS hands
were tied through the airholes OF the hat. In
his clothing was a card Of the Northwestern Dis
peasary with his name and address in West
Thirty -secoud-sc. which was Legin-e There were
also spectacles. a pocketbook and jackkcife, but
Everich Langram. or No. 255 West Thirty-second-
ST identified body. The detectives learned that
Svenson had spent Tuesday uiEat IN the home os
Mrs. Lena Digstram. al No ~ West SiNty-seF-
b-st. She gave him breakfast IN the morning.
He said that he would Try once more tor job. ard
II he did not find he would down 10 the river
and throw hiH.sel, overheard
The police were surprised by his determination
The fishing lire had been wound about his right
hand first they believed. and passed through the
hat He then tied his LETT hand close % his neck
knotting the lire with his teeth 4ne body was
try to raise money enough 10 bury IL. Any rea-
tives he had not known,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
SUNSHINE OFFERS.

MIS-. F Drummond president Of the AIlendaIe
N. j. Junior T s. s. Branch writes: IF you
viii furnish address Amy and Mvra Zabriskie two
or our little members. viii send barrel Of apples
ana the branch Will pay expressage" reading
e4uD IN Connecticut has kindly offered three OF the
NesI monthly magazines to any one who would
ENJOY thern after they have been read by the club
members The fact that the magazines Will be
80 1sT weeks old when received viii not prevent
Srlng one of these publications will please send IN
Tribune Building - -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
EonEN- N BEFFAL0 ARE BrST.

The Women's Board OF Managers Of the Pan
American Exposition, TO be held in Buffalo next
year. IS about 70 begin work. as most Of its mem
bers have returned from their summer homes.
The committee consists of twenty-five representa-
tive Buffalo women Mrs. William Hamln IS
chairman and Mss Marian De Forest secretary.
The Wornen's Building which IS 10 be the head
quarters OF the Board. IS delightfully."- situated
between Mirror Lake and North Bay. the Music
Gardens and ErnwoOd-ave. gate. II was formerly
the OF the Country Club. The building IS bc-
ing reuodelied and handsomely fitted up.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR i LIBR4PY

The Business Women's Association IS constantly
making additions 10 the comforts and conveniences
Of SIS pleasant rooms at No. 1Os Fulton-st- Il
brary was suggested n short time ago, and the
literally that a bookcase Is necessary. and fortu-
ratcly is promised. or Saturday a large package
OF forty books was received from Miss Anna Carey
Dill. consisting OF the newest and most popular
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

Mrs. A V. Martin of Long Island has sent by
express box OF valuable reading matter for dis
iributon and 81 10 be used in Sunshine work. A
mounted photograph, an outlined bag and dainty
holder came from I E s. Of Norwich, Conn.
new black India silk waist, pieces OF cashmere and
silk and embroidery materials, from II. W C:
unfinished fancy work. from Mrs Theodore II.
Ward two knitted face cloths initiation Zee for
Miss Emma Ayers. O5 Connecticut who IS blind
and two bundles OF reading without names.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
SYhBOLISN IN NEW n. 7. 7. o. HONE

THE NAUTICAL PURPOSE OF THE CLUB
SUGGESTED IN MANY WAYS
The new home OF the New-Tork Yacht Club. at
NO. 81 West Forty-fourth-st-, IS rapidly nearing
completion. 1t stands the north side OF the
street and at once attracts attention because OF It's
peculiar architecture. Although In general outline
the building Is OF modern French design there
many details in its construction which are dis
tnctive Some OF these characteristic features have
decided nautical tendency. IN keeping with the
purpose Of the club. For example. the oriel win
dows Of the second floor have been made TO reseu-
bic the poops OF old Spanish galleons. The build
ing is six stories high. and the top story IS con-
tanned in mansard root and lighted BY dornsr
windows. The front is Of Indians limestone and ie
made particularly striking by terrace whioh bo-
gins with the fourth floor. Here the front wall OF
the fourth, fifth and sixth stories IS built ID feet
back from the front wall Of the three lower stories
The terrace Is 70 be ornamented in summer with
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
COLD ENDS WASTE OF WATER.
BRONX. SUPPLY WILL REMAIN UNSTEADY
UNTIL THE NEW PUMPING STA
TION IS AT WORK

The water supply OF Manhattan is slowly in
creasiug in volume, although the lack Of rain stu
makes II impossible for the Water Department TO
cold weather much waste is stopped. and in this
way the reservoirs are relieved Of great drain
In Brooklyn the supply is still short. but the
plants about il are no longer SO frequent The
Bronx stiI suffers ii - the last TO get any
benefit from the improved conditions. But. as Chief
Engineer BirIsau aas said. the Water Department
there is handicapped BY its lack Of facilities, and
although it is doing all il relieve the fam
ine fl cannot make much progress until the AIu-
niCi1al Assembly comes 70 its assistance. heavy
rainfall would temporarily relieve the situation, but
the supply Will always be uncertain until the pump
ing station al Jerome Park is erected.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
NEGRO KILLED IN YEW-ORLEAYs

New-OrIeans. Sept. . (SpeciaD-In Algiers. the
western suburb Of New-Orleans last night in
sane negro il a frenzy cut the throat oc his
nephew. seriously wounded TWO police officers. and
was finally beaten 10 daath by the police. assisted
by a party Of citizens. The negro Edward Gu-lsy
By name was n man Of huge proportions. and ~
the force of his immense EAts alona bNot or hls
assistants q and .0r = time protected himself from
ove!-psh snainE numbers. GurieyE Gre crime was
committed bscau5S re d5oiared he about 20
css and wautAd ta-2e MS nephew with him 70
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
4 POLITICAL OBJECT LESSON.

A political object lessen is to be given next
wednesday by the Millinery Association OF this
city at meeting for women especially. The hall az
No. 737 Broadway VIII be decorated with flowers
and feathers as a text 10 be used il proving that
women can afford -nuch better millinery than be-
fore the present AErctcistra -tCn The meeting viii
De held al o'clock, and all women are invited 10
=
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

10 4earn their pet aversions and by every means
80" the-1 rhat they are uoWecome guests, giving
80 --eey q everything that they least desire. Is
L-s 1l-y way u keep q house free from rats
sS--o-s reach them transtory lessons. but they
.--t = ne house. and cause regrets thereby out
- Dsr--r1-ar-y object are cayenne pepper, broken
$50 Ai-c cE-Cr!ce q lime The glass should be
----r-s mixed with dry cOrnmeal> and placed
cyo-t tae-r taTorlte haEDLs and N their holes
y-il-s pepper and chloride of lime thrown down
- 1oles VII completely discourage them soap
- Tar stuffed into their holes Will also cause
- e remove 70 the nelghbOrs- II these rem
s--es are renewed occasi0UaIlv even though no in
L-cer e seen, the place Will gain a desired IN
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
GEORGE ]. GOULD BACH
SAYS FOREIGNERS EXPECT THE ELECTION
OF MKINLEY

George J. Gould and his wife returned from
Two months pleasure trip to Europe yesterday.
They were passengers on the American Line steam
er St Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs Gould and hts wife were among the
first passengers 10 land after the steamer docked
They were greeted by several friends. Mr.. Gould
in speaking OF his trip said:
We had very pleasant time. We did not do
much wheeling expected 20. but did
lot OF automobing instead. I visited the under
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
HOW TO DISPOSE OF THE TRAIN.

AS e rule English women raise their skirts awk-
wardIy. French women gracefully and Americans
dsintiIy The mode in Paris Of holding UP the
skirt. which has also been adopted by the smart
women in England, Is 10 gather the superhuOUs
length Of the flowing folds up IN the left hand and
raise the hand the left hip and there rest it.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
REQUESTS.

II any one has remnants OF white muslin or
lawn 70 spare, please do not throw them away but
send them as helpful ray OF sunshine to Miss
Joyce Steele, No 4,325 ElIis-ave-, Chicago. Such
gifts viii aid her n dressing the dolls which she
makes as means Of support. Another member in
indiana, VIII be pleased To receive a second hand
copy OF "Molere's Comedies IN French One or
Two neat white aprons are needed for blind mem
Der; and some medicine glass covers for two in
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
YACHT cAPsIzEs; SEVEN N PERIL

Atlantic City. n. J.. Sept. g3.-Ths yacht Bertha,
with party OF board, including
Captain Jethro AIbertson. capsizsd on LonEp0rt
to-day. All the party managed 70 get 10 the over
turned boat and climb the kAeL TAa acciden;
was seen ny the crewg Il the LougpoTt G1d OoeaR
Citv life saving stations and there was a pretty
race between the TWO crsws 20 reach the over
turned craft. nearly dead neat, and each
crew took on some or the imp=rilled men. The
Bertha was towed ashore and beached, and viii be
Fighted.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Special thanks are due Mrs E. B Tuteen for the
Oox OF dainty articles which she has fashioned out
OF material furnished by other nembers and sent
'iiFotgh the general Office. This summer Sunshine
Eork OF Miss Totten VIII be a material help IN the
mas distribution. She has also generously
oILered 10 continue making little holiday gifts Il
teriaI is sent 10 her. Any who has pretty
c9ored Worsteds 10 pass on for this purpose viii
Building " $500 S---NO' A1A0---~
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
GOOD E---H.

Have you had a kinda sss shown?
Pass Il OF.
Twas not given FOR -5J aIe1e-
Pass Il on.
Let It travel down the years.
Let II wipe aaothsr's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appearz.
Pass II on.