davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stocks Were Depressed Under Con-
siderable Short Selling
TRACTION SHARES VERY WEAK
The industrial List Also Neglected
by Buyers.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November 3O.-I,ondon
prices over the holiday showed gains vary
ing from Y to per cent and encouraged a
higher level on this side The demand was
not of the best, however, and an irregular
market. tending toward dullness, set in at
the end of the opening hour. The volume
Of business dwinded and traders tried to
force a decline under cover of the dull
ness.
The various pools were alert but protect.
ed their specialties merely and made no
effort advance them, except, perhaps, i'll
Southern Pacific. This stock sold in Lon.
don prior to our opening at 43A, and for
eign -iouses were buyers in this market. In
spite of this fact, however, two-thirds oil
the session passed before the local buying
broke through the supply of selling orders
and reached tho London level.
The stock is unwieldy and, necesstates
unusual effort to advance it beyond frac-
ton or two. Thousands of shares changed
hands without varying the price and manip-
uiation becomes arduous. The present
movement in the stock is regarded as one
OF some consequence, inasmuch as mere
speculative transaction might have encour-
aged the selection of a more responsive
property.
Rumors of an important alliance with an
other property, coupled with the fact that
prominent banking interest has been buy
Ig literally. served to make the stock con-
spicuous today.
The Traction shares were heavy under
mixed selling, said to have been inspired by
fears Of unfavorable developments during
the next few days. The selling in this
group was largely for the short account,
ana but little attempt was made to check
it on the part of inside interests
The industrial department held moderate
ly we'll. but gave evidence Of growing
uneas- ness on the part of traders, as the
result of possible antitrust Recommended
tions in the Presidents message. The
was used to depress the prices for Ameri-
can Smelling issues, but the pool had the
situation well in hand and gave the neces-
Sary support.
Pacific Mail sold off rather sharply at
one time, as the result of Washington ad-
vices, predicting a want of interest as to
the passage of a shipping bill this winter.
American Tobacco noticeably weak
under mixed selling, inspired by the fac:
that several states have passed laws pro-
hibiting the manufacture or sale of cigar
cites within their boundaries This method
of solving the trust problem has been long
recommended by the authorities. and the
tobacco company seems to have been Sc
lected as being the most easily reached.
Money advanced to Az per cent during
the afternoon and some selling by traders
followed. 1t is too early to predict with
any certainty just what course the money
market will take during December but con-
sentative Judges are preparing some actty-
lty incident to the half-yearly settlements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
WASHINGTON Stock Excbanre.

Sales-reglllar call, IL o'clock m.-Washington
,ie1 4s; $1,000 at iO7%; Capital Traction, % at
ington Gas. 10 at 544, 70 at 54S. Georgetown Gls,
Z at ON. / at 57H; Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at
20 at 1870 seller 80, 10 at 1904 10 at 1904 % at
1907. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at II. After
ton and Electric as, 81 900 at ST. 81 900 at Soa,
900 at SOY, 81 600 at COY. 81 900 at 60. Lam
at 163. w.
District Of Columbia Bonds.-es 1902, so-year
3. Cos, 1924, funding, 122 bid
bid 1o7 asked washington Traction and Ee 1Jps
eol u.s. loo Sp bid 81 s. asked Meropolitan Rail
s rsa a5 o d liz M ashe Hpqaa
Railroad cert. ndebt,, b; 1o7 bid Ill asked. Co
h q %s4 g. s. 1iS BID BID III asked asked %ss
ton Gas 6s series A. los bid. rs asked. Washing
ton Gas g. series erie 3D., b. los hid 15 asked u
Light cert. ndebt, Gs, 100 bid. 104 asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone IS, 1os bid. Chesa-
American Security and Trust 4s. 100 bid. Washing
ton Market 1T fs III bid. Masonic Hall Associa-
ton 5s los bid. American Graphophone deb. 5s 9S
bid.
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington, 400
bid. 410 asked. Metropolitan, G25 bid $50 asked
Central, 2::5 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 90 bid
Second 1es IBID bid Gizens 100 hid Columbia IS
bid. l2o asked. Traders. 126 bid 1872 asked Lin
coin. 119 bid. 124 asked.
Deposit and Trust. las bid 100 asked. Washington
and Trust. 162 bid, 165 asked. American Sc
curity and Trust, zoe bid. Washington Safe De-
posit, 10 bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens, 30 bid. Franklin
40 bid. 80 asked Metropolitan so bid Corcoran
50 bid. Potomac, IS bid. Arlington, I25 bid 40
asked German American 30 bid. National Union
10l4 bid, 12ia asked. Columbia, 101. bid 12H ask
ed. Riggs, ~ bid, SIS asked. Peoples az bid
GU asked Colonial, los bid, III asked. CONNER
cial. Az bid. asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title 10 bid
80 asked. Coumbii Title. AZ bid. asked. Wash.
ngtOn Title, 212 bid. asked. District Title 39s
bid.
Railroad Stocks.-Captal Traction 1929 bid. 1O3
asked. City and Suburban 20ia bid, 90 asked
Georgetown and TeDleytown. s bid.
Gas Stocks.-W ashington Gas, 54A bid. 541s ask
cd. Georgetown Cas- So bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac. 65
bid. 20 asked. Pennsylvania. IS bid.
Miscellaneous StOeks.-Mergenthaler Lipotyue
i9el4 bid 1908 asked Lanston Monotype, 14a. hid,
10A asked. American Grapiophoae pref, 10 asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 10 bid. II asked. Nor
Iolk and Washington Steamboat 15J bid
Ex. dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
THE TERRITORY OF ACRE.
No Negotiations Pending for It's Sale
to Americana

~ americans.
The Bolivian minister Senior Guachalla
had his attention drawn today to a dis
patch from South America stating that the
Bolivian ministers in Washington and Lon
don were negotiating for the sale of Boz
Hvia's rights in the territory of Acre to an
American syndicate. The minister stated
that the report incorrect as he is
conducting no such negotiations.
In general way Bolivia welcomes any
investment of American capital in the de-
velopment of her rich mines and other re-
sources. But this has not taken the form
of any distinct proposition, and under no
circumstances, Senior Guachalla states
could the government contemplate a sale
of any of its territory. The government is
not DESTROYS of parting with any of its ter
ritory. nor would the constitution permit
such course.
This territory OF Acre Is the one which
has come into prominence of late through
the setting up of an alleged republic, which
has sent representative to this country to
request formal recognition of its status as
a republic. 1t covers a small part Of Boz
llyla, and Is of trifiing dimensions compared
with the republics of South America
1t Is rich in rubber and other products
and the river Acre, which flows through it,
gives it water facilities to the great river
system leading to the Amazon ard the
Atlantic The Bolivian officials say, how
ever. that it has always been part of Be-
livia. and that Bolivian troops now occupy
IT. the only opposition coming from a re-
bellious element along the border.
The idea that 1t will receive recognition
a republic is dismissed as without the
slightest foundation. as 1t is said the al
legged republic has no de facto organization
such as is requisite in putting forward pre-
tentious for recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Extension of Capital Traction Line.

The work on the extension of the tracks
of the Capital TRACTION Company on Penn
sylvania avenue east from Sth street to the
bridge across the Eastern branch is making
favorable progressn Theiiron work is now
being put in. The, right to make this ex-
tension was granted at,ihe iast session Oh
pany was given authority to build road
northwest, and also on list street northeast.
with the privilege Of using the tracks of
the Washington FRACTION Company ON c
street by the Baltimors, and Ohio depot,
and thence by 1sto street to street and
Delaware avenue to thes point Of starting.
the cars of the 14th street line. 1t is the
purpose of the company soon as the
eastern extension-is completed. to begin
the work OF laying, tseg th tracks RS On
loop will be built Of ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
DEATHOF MISS WASHINGTON
A GREAT-GRANDNIEC OF THE I'M
MORTAL AMERICAN PATRIOT.
Founder of the Daughters of the
American RexOlutiOR-Her Career
and characteristics.

Miss Eugenia Washington. great-grand-
niece of Gen. George Washington, and
the founder and one of the honorary vice
presidents general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, died this morn
ing at O'Clock of hemorrhage from the
heart at her residence, No. S13 18th
street northwest She had occupied the
house with her servants for several years.
She had been in very poor health for some
time, but, with her characteristic determi-
nation, would not relinGuish her clerical
duties in the Post Office Department when
urged by friends and physicians to do so.
Despite advice to the contrary, she went to.
her office Wednesday and in the evening
complained of feeling wretchedly. Yester-
day morning she was somewhat better. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30

Misses S1.5O ROx Calf and b,
KID Laced and Button Boots
al with W de back stays &
stylish shapes .
Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
ISLAND PRINCE IN FIRST,
ANOTHER Day of Heavy Speculation at
Benning.
to The Evening Sta

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RACE TRACK, BENNING, d. c., No
vembcr %0.-Compared with the great
throng of yesterday. the attendance at the
Benning track this afternoon was small
1t was. however. one of goody proportion
and speculation was unusually brisk The
track was still slow.
Tomorrow another lons-distance race will
ne run. the December Special at a mile
and a half, with good field. including
First Whip. Knight of the Garter, Roches-
ter and Asquith.
-Phere will also be a full course steeple-
chase.
At post time first race. Waterhouse I'm
81 .Jesh. Red Spider. Federaist and Mon
mouth Boy had been scratched in that
event: Craven. Street Boy, Fresnal and
Dame in the second: King Brook in the
fourth. and Kinnikinic. Carbuncle. First
Whip and Oneck Queen In the sixth
First race. six furlongs-Island Prince
tFitzgerald), so to 1, won; Evelyn Bird
,kitZeu}, to l, second; Lexington Pirate
'MillerI, to 1, third. Time, LII 10
Second race. five furiongy-Jils Greenwood
LBrienl. g to l. woRi Provost (Richards) {,
s." ]. second: Curtsey (Walters), 20 to l.
ihIrl. Time. 1n3 4-..
Entries for Tomorrow.
Following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile; thirteen
eAtTlt~- leT1eIIOin, w, AilacC, ~, DREAD,
l"4; Bannock. 100: Monmouth Boy, 9S;
Templar, 9S; Judge Magee. %; Prince
Plausible. 81; Decimal. 90; "Bondman, %;
Red Spider %; Maple, 81; *Federalist 81.
Second race. maiden two-year-olds, five
and one-half furiongs: seventeen entries
Isaac Hopper. 40; Pan, 10; Salvaletta, 10;
Timothy Foley. ITO: Ve'asquez. 101; Dactyl,
100; Flaneur. 107; Blue Victor, 1O7; Wool
satherer. 107; Anna Darling, 107: Craven,
lD1: AlZora, 10I. Following can start If any
Of above scrltch: Callear, 10: James J.
Corbett 10; Fresnal, lO7; Waterton, 10;
''0gswcil. 10
Third race-Steeplechase about two and
'ne-half miles: non-winners, except at hunt
country fair meetings: eight entries: Wild
Heather. 1873; Fearless. 113; Sir Dick. 800:
Facile, li2; Silver Fox. $50; Breach of
Promise, 1870; Claroba. 1i2; Tankard $50
Fourth race. December Special three
aine cntries-Beau Ideal, 100; Belgrade 100:
rochester, 1o2; Old Tank, 1O4; The Cham
oerlAin, 1r5; First Whip, 112; knight of the
carter. liz. Perio 1o4; Asquith lo5.
Fifth race. handicap for two-year-olds.
.hree-quarters of a mile: eleven entries
sadie :. 126: Pigeon Post 125; Robert Wad-
4cD. ~; Humboldt, 100: Moor lis; Quite
Right. il6; Shark, 1l6; Amorita liz: RAJ
1unta. Ill; Ginki, ITO; Schoomaster 10
sixth race. two-year- Odds and up. mile
ana 100 yaris. seven entries-Mc Meekin.
100, Carbuncle, 101: Kinnikinnic 10. Lance
wood. l05; The Chamberlain. lO5. Annoy
l02; Humboldt. 30.
Apprentices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
rran.fer entered Of Record.

BY deed placed on record this afternoon
John J. Hogan and Ella Hogan, his wife.
have transferred to Francis p. Madeira,
who is said to represent the company con-
Quoting the Hotel Raleigh. premises known
as original lots 5 and 9, square 322, located
on the east side of 18th street, between
Pennsylvania avenue and street and ad-
Joining the hotel building on the north.
The property transferred has frontage
bred feet one inch. The consideration was
sax 600 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30

December. 7oaia7O7s 9Jannass, 72asa7214; May. TIA
77s; steamer No. AIRED, 8sga6ska: receipts. 80, Oi6
bushels exports, 5000 bushels southern n by Sam
mixed. spot, old 4:a43A: new, ,42sss; the meuth.
old. 4sa4sA: new: aga 4a15. November or Deesn-
ruary 41lka41%,; steamer mixed, 41a41ls; receipts
495 800 bushels; exports. 2?5 ia bushels; southern
white corn, new. 37a37t2; do yellow. new. 3ll2a to;
bid receipts 81 27S bushels Rye nomnally steady
No nearby. 40; No western 81 receipts ]. rs
bushels Hay firm: No. 1 timothy, SIG. 50a$l7.
Grain freghts very quiet. unchanged. Butter, eggs,
cheese and sugar firm and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Grain. Provixions and Cotton Markets.
PETITION DISMISSED.
ADnlication by Albert King for Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

of Habeas Corpus.
Justice Cole of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia today dismissed the
petition for writ of habeas corpus filed in
behalf Of Albert King, arrested several
DAYS ago on the charge that he had robbed
John Gillian of West Virginia of $50 and
committed to await a hearing next week.
Counsel noted an appeal from the ruling
to the Court of Appeals. Justice Cole fixed
bail at 5000.
In dismissing the petition Justice Cole
held that so far as the Police Court record
mitted 1t was also announced by Justice
Cole that in acting on the petition for a
writ of habeas corpus the court could not
go behind the record or consider the facts
connected with the arrest of the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Fire in Church.

Fire broke out at late hour this after
noon y. the Concordia Lutheran Church,
corner Goth ana G streets. hole was
burned through the roof and after the ar
rival of the engines the church and its con-
tents were soaked with water, doing con-
siderable damage. 1t is not known just
how the fire originated. The ediffce had
been undergoing repairs. which were about
completed. The timers and painters being
at WORK putting on the finishing touches,
The amount of damage is not known at this
-Four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
DESTlTUTIoN At GUAM.
secretary Long Authorizes the Dis
patch of SunniieA.

The Navy Department has received the
following cabiegram from Admiral Remey:
"CAYITE, November 80.
Official report from Guam just received.
Following men drowned 18th: Joseph An
derson. coal passer. Jacob Leroy Mehaf-
fey, apprentice, first class: George Aubel.
seaman; William Frederick Davis, fireman.
irst class; Frank Swanson. coxswain
Two bodies recovered, but were unrecoe-
nizable. Governor reports danger of star
,'ation. Asks 65.0 900 pounds flour, 30 600
biscuit, 1000 sugar. 10000 salt pork 10000
ice, all for destitute natives. Shall l send
by our cruiser? Brutus took ample stores
COR the present Newark, Guam.
"REMEY"
Secretary Long has directed that the sup
-.ac he sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
senator En- Route Hero.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 3O-Sena-
tor Hanna, accompanied by his family, left
here this afternoon for Washington, where
he expects to remain until the close of the
coming session Of Congress.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-04
In New Quarters.

under the supervision of Agent Harry | Pyle, removed to-day into the new,
 handsome and commodious quarters in | the Parker block. Workmen have been
 busy for some time past decorating the | interior in handsome designs and putting the elegant bank furniture in place. The branch of the Arizona Gen. tral bank was started here by Presi | dent Pollock as an experiment and &C., commodation to his Williams patrons, could take care of the business. AL present it requires two men regular and a third man good part of the time. The new quarters are fitted with an ab solutely fire and burglar-p proof vault and this exceptional strong box is more than reinforced for the absolute safety of money and valuables by a huge Mosler screw safe. The very latest improved fitted with time locks and which is guaranteed absolutely burglar pro f. While this financial institution is a
 branch of the Arizona Central bank, yet in reality it is the same as rhe mo- her bank, as fl om this time on it will be made d depository for funds to the same degree as the main bank. The business. as heretofore. will be under the supervision of Mr. Pyle. The new home of this financial institution is one of the finest fitted in the terri
 tory and credit to Williams and this
 section of Arizona. Williams News.
 "My baby was terrible sick with the
 diarrhoea," says J. H. Doak, of Will Hams, Oregon. We were unable to
 cure him with the doctors assistance,
 and as last resort we tried Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re medy. l am happy to say it gave i'm
 mediate relief and complete cure. ." For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-04
E s. CLARK.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.

Practice before the Land Department spe- cialty. Office. Babbitt Block Flagstaff. Arizona.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-28
MEMORIAL TABLET
The Walls of st. James Episcopal
urc Now Bear a Handsome
Tablet in Memoriam of the Departed
Members of the DeRosset Family.

Those who attended services at St.
James Episcopal church on Sunday OBJ
served for the first time a handsome
o tablet which survivors of the
DeRosset family have had placed on
the north wall as a memorial to the de-
deceased members of the family.
The tablet is handsomely wrought, in
the center being the family crest with
the motto I'm domino confido." Over
the crest are the words, THE souls of
the righteous are in the hands of God.
In blessed m of four generations
of the DeRosset family, founders,
wardens and vestrytrymen of St.
James church."
Beneath the crest and over a laurel
wreath are the names and date of birth
and heath of the five members of the
family to whose memory the tablet has
been erected, viz:
Armand John DeRosset, NJ. D., 1885,
1850; Louis H. DeRosset, 1722-17S6;
Moses John DeRosset, NJ. D., 1726-1767:
Armand John DeRosset. NJ. D., 1867
1859; Armand John DeRosset, NJ. D.,
1sO7-1s97. Their Names Shall Be Hal
in Everlasting Remembrance"
Besides the DeRosset tablet there are
only two others on the walls of ST.
James church-one to the memory of
the Rev. Robert Brent Drane, rector of
the parish for many years, and another
to the memory of Bishop Atkinson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-28
GOLDSBORO GOSSIP
Speakers for the Sunday school Con-
yentiOn = Church Services Fire at
Kfnston-Good Cotton Crops-Per-
SOnalS.

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
G~oldsboro, n. c., September "a.
In looking over the ninth annual con-
vention programme of the Wayne
County Sunday School Association to
be held here October 5th, 9Th and 7th,
/ find the following list of prominent
speakers-all of whom have consented
to be present: b. r. Lacy, president
of State Sunday School Association,
Raleigh; 10. H. Weathers, Raleigh; B..
w. Spillman, Raleigh; DR.. kilgo, Dur
ham; r. N. Simms, Raleigh; Revs. J.
w. Bryan and w. Carey Newton; Geo.
E. Hood, Mayor J. E. Peterson, Rev.
T. w. Ferries, Goldsboro; r. b. Raj
ford, Mt. Olive. The programme is a
most excellent one.
j.. E. Dunbar, of Norfolk, will be
leader of the choir and ave full charge
of the music.
morning. The Atlantic tobacco ware
house and stables and B. w. Canady's
barn and stables were burned. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
A Bryan-Stevenson-Kitch club has
been organized at Kinston.
Craven county health officers declare
that not "a single case of smallpox is
INV ~ NAASN - liz iOSSh IAAii~ III
the county.
DIR. Kiigo, state chemist. was in town
today.
1t was from the pulpit of
ST. Pauls church yesterday that DR..
Letherwood, of Nashville, Tenn, had
been invited to conduct a meeting with
st. Paul's church. early in October.
A meeting of the Wayne county DEM
ocratic executive committee is ordered
for Thursday next at noon.
General Richard M. Nelson, of BaIti-
more, an old Goldsboro boy, is in the
city on a visit.
The Baptist ladies will give a supper
on Thursday evening in the Sunday
school room connected with the First
Baptist church. Object to raise funds
for improvement of parsonage and
| grounds.
There passed through the city today
en- route to A. r. Miller, Kinston, a
trio of German rabbits, of the jack
rabbit species. They were shipped
from Kansas City, Nc.
Alex Fulghum has accepted a posi-
ton with NJ. z. Robinson & Bro.
Rabbi Mayerberg delivered a splen-
| did address on Time at the Jewish
synagogue last evening. Miss Sallie
Lee rendered a solo. The service was
a special new year service.
DIR. y. E. r. Mayer corrects me and
says he will make two bales of cotton
to the acre on h four acres planted.
Wade Hampton Kornegay, near Mt.
Olive, will make twenty bales on if-
eten acres-pretty good this for the dry
crop year.
A negro freight land of the Atlantic
Coast Line, while attending some shift
ing in the city Saturday at the South
ern depot, was caught between the
platform Of the depot and a moving
4 car and had1v bruised He was atta-d-
ed by DIR. w. III. Cobb and sent to his
home.
The Pullman Palace Car Company's
Wayne county tax for 1900 is $24.91, a
check in payment Of h amount was
received today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-28
Confederate Reunion
Correspondence of the Messenger
Wallace Septemlber 81

Correspondence of the Messenger.)
Wallace, September q.
A reunion was held at Wallace, N.
c., Thursday, September goth, 1900 by
Con pany b, First North Carolina
Bat.4lion c. s. A. heavy artillery, with
twelty-four members present, n
Cor. pany E, Thirtieth North Carolina
state troops with fourteen members
present. Out of nine commissioned
officers elected in Company f., none
were killed in battle and eight are still
living. Only n commissioned officer
survives in Company B, h venera-
BILE Lieutenant Wells Taylor.
The Rev. r. Murphey Williams, by
invitation, made a speech of welcome
to the veterans, which was very feel
ingly delivered and tenderly received
by the gallant old soldiers assembled.
Calls were then made for Captain
Mcmillan and DR.. j. d. Groom, who
responded in appropriate remarks, af-
ter which they all repaired TO the o
near by to find the good ladies in
charge of a table well filled with deli
cately prepared viands as only their
deft hands can prepare, and 1t was a
pleasant sight to see these old veter-
ans rally around the table and proceed
to the task of relieving 1T of its con
tents, but alas! this IS o n nrst
failure they ever made. After their
appetites were all satisfied there still
remained many basket full.
After this a joint meeting was heio
and ft was agreed to have an annual
reunion jointly between these two
companies and respectfully invite al
confederate soldiers to meet with them
The third Thursday in September 1901
at Teacheys, N. c., was appointed FOL
the next meeting
A verv enthusiastic vote of thanks
was rendered TO h people OF Wallacs
and surrounding country for hospital
tiles shown which made the day n o
unbroken pleasure and VIII ever p'
sweetly cherished in our declining
years.