davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
HAD ELEPHANTASIS.
Woman Weighed 800 Pounds at Time
of Her Death.

New York. Aug. 3l.-Elcphantasis as a
contributary cause OF the death Of Mrs.
Theresa Habits wife OF restaurant
keeper, who died In hospital here to-
day. She weighed 200 pounds and It will
be necessary to construct a special cas-
ket for the body Until three years ago
the woman was Of ordinary size SUD
denly without apparent cause che began
to take on weight rapidly and continued
to grow heavier until her death. She
slept on specially constructed bed In q
the rear OF her husbands restaurant and
was assisting about the place yesterday
when she was stricken and moved to the
hospital. She was 80 years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
TWO MORE RANNRTPTS.

Rutland. Aug. 3O.-Charles A. JON
do OF Rockingham, salesman, filed
a petition In bankruptcy to-day with
Clerk F.. s Platt of the United States
court He has liabilities Of sl,4lO and
his assets are given as s2i7 with
5000 exempt Albert Jacob or Mount
Tabor. laborer. who also Med
schedule to-iay. has liabilities of ssl
and assets of 1922 of which 800 Is
exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

Mr.. Cate represented the l.. NJ S.
Glidden company Of Boston and had been
selling stock in the Key gold mine Of
Nevada It is not known that he had any
great sum Of money. He had always
before made his trips from here by tea
and IT s feared hat contrary procedure
ard his complete disappearance means
that he has become mentally unbalanced
and that harm has hefallen him.
The missing man is 20 wears old. FIVE
feet. seven inches tall weighs over oOo
pounds. smoth shaven. light hair turn
ing gray birthmark on right temple.
He has n brother in the postoffice nj
Montpelier. n sister in Fast Calais and
brother in North Calais. Mr.. Cate
attended Goddard Seminary and is a
graduate of Tufts College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
A NEW COMMISSIONER.


Washington. Aug. Sl.-~Royal It.
Cahelle. for the past three years post
master Of Richmond. Va. Tomorrow
will become commissioner OF internal
revenue. succeeding John G, Capers
who retired to take up the practice
of law Mr.. Cabelle Is only 80 years
old and is the youngest man ever ap-
pointed to the commissioners chair
lie Is graduate of Princeton ana
was admitted to =. 49, q" 1901.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
SECTION OF SEATS FELL.
People Injured At Reception in Honor
OF General Grant.

Des Moincs, Iowa, Aug, J.-During
reception to Gen. Frederick Dent Grant
at the state fair grounds to-day. q sec
ton of seats fell hurting a hundred per-
sons to the ground. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dewey OF Montrose Falls, N. Y, were
cnuRht under the wreckage and severely
injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
GEORGE w. CATE MISSING.
Uriends Fear Harm Has befaiien
Guest ut Woodstock Inn.

Woodstock. Aug. H.-Mrs. George w.
Cate returned here to-day from Fall
River. Mass. in response to word from
friends that her husband has disappeared
Failure to receive regular letters from
him had already alarmed her. Mr.. Cate
has been a guest at the Woodstock Inn
since April and was Inst seen Friday,
August 90. walking in North Brideewater
and Plymouth. the latter place some IL
miles from here. He had not been we'll,
had complained of pain in the back Of
his head ard mad also suffered from heart
trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
MISSING GIRL DISCOVERED.
Carrie Toussiant
Was inst Working Ont.

Enosburgh Falls. Aug. 0.-rhe mystery
regarding the DISAPPEARANCE OF Miss
Carrie Toussiant. daughter ~ Jerry
Toussiant, who lives in the tenement
house Of r. J. Wilder near South Frank
lin station. was solved yesterday when
she was found working for a family in
Montgomery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
A GREAT APPLE CROP.
Michigan Farmeru VIII Get $3.50 n
RaYrel MOn the Tree"

Traverse City. Mich, Aug sl,-Reports
Of orchard conditions indicate n record
breaking crop Of apples in Grand
Traverse and Leelanau counties this sea-
SON 1t Is estimated that In Grand Traverse
county alone the crop will reach 4n0. 0oo
barrels ard It IL expected that the farmers
will receive slO per barrel for the
apples ION the tree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
THE RELIGIOUS CENSUS
A larger Attendance mt Churches
32,a38.443 Church Members.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The census
bureau has made public its census of
religious bodies in the United States.
which shows there are $50 religious de-
nominations. 2l2?20 local religious or
ganizauons. 1924 i5 church members
and sl2:1 ,575.s67 invested in church
edihces The figures presented arc for
1915 ard IT is stated that Of the total est-
mated population Of tho United States
IN that year S9l per cent were reported
as church members. Tho corresponding
percentage Of l'9G was y SO that the
percentage of the reputation who We're
church members was larger by GA per
cent in 1896 than In 1890 The relative
gam was; For Protestant bodies. is per
cent for Roman Catholic, ~. and all
"'her bodies together one-tonth OF per
cent.
denom,ra,,o,s .ao,,,s+ ~ T., 800 o.
increase of Al. The total number OF
organizations covered b,. fine 1906 census
was 2l2 go This Is an increase since 1890
Of 47.O7N. or eS5 oer cont Tho Protestant
bodies increased 4o,r1 or o-S ner cent. :.
the Roman Catholic Church 2o4S. or u Q
per cent: the Jewish congregation. l. 3s
or 23la per cent. md the Latter Day
Saints. 3oS, or asa ner cent.
Tho Eastern Orthodox churches In
creased from two organizations in
1880 to All in 1909. All other bodies
ircrca sed 200. or ca per cont OF the
2l9,23o organizations in 1906 the 1914
90 "ooieS reported l'','l ~ "'
'"''' VIZ h'"'"" ''''''''o
'-'' w ''' l'. ''" "".
ror ,, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
GAVE OLD MINISTER $1,000.
John W. Gates Rewarded the Mnn
who Married Him 40 Yrnrs Ago.

Who MnrrIcd Him 40 HrhrH HR0'
Seattle, Aug. S1-John w. Gafes'
nnancier and mining operator was
about to board his private car mere
yesterday when a white haired man.
who had grown old preaching the
gospel, stopped up to him and accost-
ed him.
Mr.. Gates quickly recognized him as
the Rev. Mr.. Foster, who 40 years
ago as minister OF the Methodist
Church in st. Charles, H., married
him to Della Baker.
when you married MS I gave you a
s. fee, but III make up for II now"
said Mt. Gates as he wrote his check
for 81 900 and handed II to the min
lister
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

The girls name was frst given as Tu-
seau. She Is Is years old large for her
age and pretty. She disappeared a week
ago last Thursday and searching parties
had secured the woods fearing foul play.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

lies embraced considerably more than
one-half Of the organisations In the
United States. II 10 stated that In all
Protestant bodies tho membership 10
practically adult membership. In the
Roman Catholic Church all baptized
persons including infants. are return
ed as members In order to render
the fisures moro nearly comparable IL
per cent. has been deducted from the
membership returned for tho Roman
Catholic Church 70 cover those under
nine years OF age.
Among the Jewish congrega tions
only heads OF families are reported
as members, so that the strength Of
this religious body was greatly un-
derstated in the report. The total In
crease noted, i2sc7b3o, is exclusive
OF Jewish congregations. As TO the
latter Il is shown that tho 1908 total
represents heads Of families only,
while the 1890 total includes all mem
bers.
OF the total number Of members re-
ported 6I.6 per cent. were returned by
the Protestant bodies. 3s.7 per cent by
the Roman Catholic Church and IL per
cent BY all other bodies together. In
,oon .,. ,,.a.o,,.,. ,oh,os ronor,sd &C nor
.. y. ~. $3.50, ,,or,her.,,,r. Tho po.
s. Ca.so,,. c,h,,u,t, On nor cont ma
-" ..,,. .sr..,,.. -, nor c.r,
~. ' .a.a -, ,s.,...s sho,n H. ,ho M.
cs.,ou, Ch,,-.s ,... "a "a, oo-,
49,, 800 49,. o.. ~ r,-.......
80. 49,. -. 10 49,, ~.
~ ,no., -,., H., a.. A.,
.,., ,a.,- 49,, a..
| ~. ~. 49,, .,,.. - ,,a,,,ho,s -.
| -, 80. - II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

control. He was always calm and self
possessed In the face Of the overwhelming
odds Of competition with aviators of
far greater experience. He persevcred
in tho path laid out ana IN the hour Of
victory remains as modest and uu-
pretending as he has always been"
Curtiss has received nattering offers
from England. Belgium, Germany. Italy
and Russia to give exhibitions hut he ha g
decided to return to the United states.
He will go first to Paris for a few days
where Ambassador White will give n
dinner in his honor and he will sail for
home probably on Saturday
CURTISS GOT GORDON BENNETT
TROPHY.
The International aviation cup
known MS the Gordon Bennett trophy
was won Yesterday by Glenn r. cur
tiss tho American aviator, In the fast
est aerial Journey Of 20 kilometres
G2.42 milcs) ever accomplished. HIS
time. IL minutes 80 as seconds, was
as seconds faster than that made
by Bleriot over the some course.
Tho two other pilots who represent
ed France. Latham and T,cfchvre, nm
inshed. respectively. In II minutes 81
seconds. and 20 minutes A. 3-5 seconds.
Cockburn. an Englishman, ran into n
haystack as ne was manoeuvring Tor
the start and Gid not cross the line4
Several other machines, which were
expected to start. we're not ready
within the time limit
The race lay between Blcriot and
Curtiss with Latham as possible
outsider. Fortune favored the Amerl
can. An accident two DAYS ago to
Bleriots powerful, fast machine, WIN
which he held the lap record, was n
serious handicap, as he had no oppor-
tunity TO try ont the repaired ma
chine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
NEW POSTMASTER At WEST DovEr

Washington, Aug. 3l.-Changcs in New
England fourth class postmaster:
Nermont-Wcst Dover Windham county.
Christian w. Jones, vice w l.. Upton. re
signed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16
a Christmas Prayer For the Home.

Lord, look upon our family, kneeling to.
ccthcr before Thee,
And grant us Il holy, happy Christmas
Day.
With loving heart we bless Thee:
ror the gift of Thy dear Son Jesus Christ
For the peace He brings to human homes.
For the goodwill lie teaches to sinful men
For the glory oi Tny goodness shining in
Ills face.
With joyful voice VIC praise Thee;
With deep desire we hcsecch Thee;
Help us I" keen His birthday truly in this
household.
And answer. for His sake, these our Christ
mas prayers.
In praying and praising. in giving and re-
ceving.
In eating and drinking, in singing and
making merry.
In parents gladncss and in children =
In dear memories of those who have de-
parted,
In good comradestip with those who are
here,
In patient waiting, sweet contentment, gen.
erOuS cheer.
God bless us every one, this day, with the
blessing of Jesus.
Remembering our knship with all men,
by well-wishing. friendly speaking and
kindly doing
BY cheering the downcast and adding sun
shine to daylight,
BY welcoming strangers (poor shepherds
or wise men).
BY kcepinG the music of the angels song in
his home,
God help us every one to spread abroad
the blessing of Jesus:
In whose name we keep Christmas:
And in whose words we Thy children pray
together:
Our Father which art in Heaven hallowed
be Thy name.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16

the winding roadway, which was very
much longer. But little Zanna al
ways liked to climb the steps.
p Back of their home was a noisy.
rushing waterfall which splashed and
y foamed night and day, and turned the
mill-wheels, and then tumbled noisily
; down and down the rocks till it be-
came commonplace, dcmure canal.
n aZanna often used to ride on the
queer little canal-boats to see If she
= couN net lind some English-spcaking
tourists whom she might invite to
a her home. But she neveE found any,
and instead, used to w.}Ech the peas
!, ant folk coming froyo the market
Zanra thought she would never tire
!. of locking at the fair~sk!rned. Gaxen-
haired maidens with their amps
= woolen skirts and bright-colored kni,
bodices, quantity cut and fastened
\ together with curious brass or silver
clasps and buckles.
4 After awhile, however, Zanna be-
came used to the rosy-cheeked peas
ants. and then she began to grow very
lonely. think she was really q little
homesick for the children and fiowery
valleys Of her American home.
s. "Of course / have you and papa
and Baby Joanne," she said to her
J, mother one day. And / don't think
i would get lonesome for any one
else If only some green grass and
pretty flowers grew up here. But it's
just rocks, great. bare rocks every
where. And 1t always make me won
der whether the giants didn't try to
build houses with these awful rock
blocks. and got angry because they
couldn't, and then Just threw then
round. Why, that big fiat rock bacl;
of the kitchen Is twice as big as our
whole yard over the ocean,"
~ / think Zanna grieved more tn; :,
most little girls, for she used to haze
b a-magic touch with all growing thini,s
and loved her plant children" far
more than dolls.
Never mind" said mother, VIII }
: heard the sigh and guessed for whi L
her little daughter was longing. ut
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16
Keeping Sectionalism Alive.

Washington. Spccial.-As n part Of
the fight being made against the ac-
ceptance by the government of the
statue of Robert f. Lee as n perma-
nent addition to the Hall of Fame in
the Capitol building. the Vice Presi-
dent Friday laid before the Senate a
resolution adopt, by the Michigan
commandry of he Loyal Legion on
November This resolution charac-
terizes as an insult to The nation the
suggestion that if the statue of Lee
be rejected by Congress Virginia will
withdraw the bronze statue of George
Washington.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16

at all. He had to get four horses, in
stead OF reindeer, to cart it here in
wagon loads-four hundred, 1 think.
They left 1t out by the kitchen with
Miss Karina Suzanne Hjorth's name
on 1t. Get on your wraps and well
see."
Sure enough! 1t was just as Mr..
Hjorth said. The big. fat rock was
covered deep with-what you'll never
guess, 20 I'll tell you right now
with four hundred cart-loads of soil.
Rich. black. woodsy earth several feet
deep! And Zanna was so happy she
could hardly keep the tears back, for
she knew that this strange Christmas
present would be Joy to her all her
life long.
And when her mother gave her
pres package of seeds Of every
ktr. mignonette, phlox, pansies and
fa9s-Zanna thought she was the
Hcfy happiest girl In Norway
youths Companion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16

about the bare. ugly rocks. | have
often noticed. haven't you, that il we
don't let ourselves think of what we
can't have, it makes it easier to do
without them?
SO Zanna thought instead of Christ
mas, and of what she would like in
her stockings, and on the beautiful
tree which she and jeanne would
nave together. In fact. she thought
so hard about ii that before she knew
II the next day was to be Christmas.
You all know how early she got I'D
to peep into her stockings, for Won
probably do the same thing YOUR
selves. Everything was lovely by the
nursery chimney-place, and when she
hurried to the breakrast-room she
was just In time to meet the postman
with his arms full of presents from
her little schoolmates in America.
But Hanna hasn't seen the best of
all yet" said her mother.
More yeti" exclaimed excited Zan-
m. why. I can't think of anything
else I want"
1T is so big" explained her father.
with twinkle in his eye, that old
Saint Nick couldn't think of getting
down the chimney with it."
Couldn't set it down the Chin
ney,"
mo. In fact. he couldn't carry It
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16
SEnzlo Gzz@S
~ by ~ @
&N - Charlotte BreA2ter Joroap ES

Little Earina Suzanne Hjorth was
called Zanna for short. She lived in
Norway, away up on q mountaintop.
Although she had been born In Nor
way, she had not always lived there.
For ten happy years she had lived
In America, and then (when Zanna
was thirteen years old) they had re-
turned to the house on the rocks
which Mr.. Hjorth had built for them
a close by his great mill.
AT first Zonna thought it was bea IL
tiful to live on a mountain so high
that, in order to reach her home, she
had to climb up two hundred and
thirteen steps. Zan1a counted them
all herself, and wondered how her
sturdy Morse grandfathers ever had
the patience to cut these rough steps
out of the solid rock hundreds of
years ago. There were Just two hun
dred stems too many for Mrs. Hjorth
who, after two or three attempts, al
ways lost her breath at the ur1cky
thirteenth step. So after that her
husband always drove her round by
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16
A REYOLTING CRIME
Two Women Killed and Anoth-
er Viii Die.
SAVANNAH is EXASPERATED
$1,000 Reward by Mayor For Arrest
With Evidence to Convict the Per
petrator of the Revolving Deed.

Savannah, Ga, Special. - Victims
of n revolving crime, Mrs. Eliza Crib
BILE, aged 40 years, and her daughter.
Mrs. Carrie Ohlander, were found
dead i'll heir home. No. 4Ol Perry
street, west, here Friday. while a
third woman, Mrs. Maggie Hunter.
found just inside the front door OF
the house, is at the Savannah hos
pital dying.
Physicians state that Mrs. Ohland-
er was the victim OF Il criminal as
sault just before she was killed.
Police believe that the murder us
ing an axe taken from the woodShcd
in the rear of the Gribblc home. beat
Mrs. Gribble to death. struck down
Mrs. HNnter and, after aSSaulting
Mrs. Ohlander i'll the wide. long hall
way where the bodies were found, fin
ishcd his terrible work by beating III
her skull with the weapon.
Mrs. Gribble evidently was attack
ed from behind as she sat i'll an easy
chair reading. On the floor beside
her body were found the newspaper
she was reading and her Spectaclcs.
One or possibly two blows were
dealt her. Her grey hair, blood mat
ted, shows the imprint Of the blunt
axe.
1t is probable that Mrs. Hunter
was the first TO be struck down; that
she met the murderer at the door as
he entered and was struck before she
could escape.
Then the murderer, stealthily APP
preaching aged Mrs. Gribblc. killed
her. 1t is believed that Mrs. Ohland-
er was attacked as she left her room
to enter the hallway. was assaulted
and killed. Mrs. Hunters skull was
crushed i'll and her death is Il matter
of but few hours.
Other theories are entertained by
searcherS for the murderer but the
police II proceeding" on the theory
that Il negro man is guilty. Many en-
tertain this theory and feeling is in
tense here because of il.
Friday night Mayor Ticdcman of
Savannah offered reward Of $1,000
for the capture with evidence Ia con-
Wet the slayer OF these women.
1t is now almost certainly known
that u negro, the negro who WAS ut
first suspected, is the guilty man. Per-
sons have been found who state that
this negro was seen entering the Crib
bic home with the fatal axe III his
hand. and was seen closing the shut :
tcrS to the windows of the house. and
to leave the premises, all at the hour
when il is believed the murders were
committed.
This ncgro'S description has been
printed on hand bills and scattered
broadcast over the city and county
with the reward offer. and all nearby
towns have hecn notified and are on
the outlook. Police officers in automo-
biles have covered all the roads for
miles surrounding the city while
posses on foot have secured the
places where automobiles could not
90.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16
Dispute Over Division of Game Ends
Fatally.

Pensacola, Fla, Special. - After
spending a day in the woods on a
hunt Thursday, Henry Williams and
Seaborn Critchfeld, well-known
planters of near Bombay, became en-
gagged in a quarrel in which the lat
ter was instantly killed. They start
ed a fight over the division of the
game. Critchfeld drew a knife and
lunged at Williams, it is said, where
upon the latter drew his revolver and
fred, killing his adversary. Williams
was exonorated by coroner's jury.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16
Aerial Fleets.

Washington, d. c., Special
Emphasizing the statement that all
the first class powers, except the
United States, are providing them
selves Systematically with aerial
fleets. Gen. James Allen, chief signal
officer Of the army, in his annual re-
port submitted Tuesday to the Secre-
tary of War, urged the adoption Of
a definite plan. Of aeronautical de.
velopment in the army.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16
The Christmas Ghosts.

Ghost, Of the Past, in the near shadow
bidng
The hearts unspoken call.
With hand untaIling all our treasures
hiding
Deep iii thy chambcrcd hall,
Draw To-days curtain back from Memory S
portal
And 10 our sight display
What we called lost. but what thy care i'm
mortal
Has only stored away.
Ghost of the Present, shape so quickly
flying.
Smile through thy little hour:
Press on our lips one kiss of love undyinC,
Drop at our feet one flower.
Ghost of thc Future. holding in suspension
The cOronct and cross.
Our thought Of thee be hope, not apprc-
henSiOn;
Our proving. gain, not loss.
Shine through the cloud that wells thee
from our faces:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16
Saved by Colored Servant.

Chester. Spccial.-Mrs. Geo -
Frcciand was badly burned OF -
face. neck and hands Monday ~
III" III 10 o'clock while engage -
painting hearth with patent .e.
paration. which evidently contained
some highly combuStiblc substance.
The fire caught in her hair and cloth
ing. and in II moment she was
; mass of IlameS. With Il scream she
rushed into the hall where she met
her faithful old colorcd servant,
Louisa Barrett. who gathered her "
her arms and Smoihcred on; the
anil but for whose hcrUiS'" hr
have been burned to
barns are extremely pas
physicians in charge app
serious results. although
| several days before il ear
how serious the burns about
Will be.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16
Child Fatally Burned.

Gaffney, Special.-The little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Godfrey
was probably fatally burned early
Monday morning. The mother was
at the barn milking, leaving the lit
tie 5-year-old girl and her brother
who is 3, in the house. The clothing
of the little girl caught fire and was
burned entirely off before the mother
could reach her. 1t is about 10 miles
from Gaffney, but DR.. Nesbitt was
soon OH the scene and did everything
for the child that could be done, but
very little hope is entertained for her
recovery.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-16
THE WORSHIPERS|
D WINIFRED WATSON GhNTENbEIN

Down Il little village street
Kouc three strangers. grave and slow.
Women coming from the we'll
Norkmcn whom they Chanccl to meet
Turned TO gaze. and wondered low
What they sought in Israel.
is it but star" they crici,
That has guided you so far!
Lo, the skies of Palestine
Beam with many light beside,
What so paltry as a star
That torch can render mean"
Then the strangers went before
Where the little Christ child lay.
And the children in the street
Followed at the open door.
All forgctful Of their play
Came the dusty, hurrying feet.
Shepherd. saint and sage and child
knclt beside the manger bed.
But the people in the street
Turned away and lightly smiled
At the rapturOus words they said,
kneciing ut the Baby's feet
lust a little peasant child"
SAID the people passing nigh.
"Shone Il halo round the bed
When the sleeping Baby smled2
Twas the lantern hung near by
Shining dimly on His head"
Shepherd. saint and sage and child,
kneclng at the Baby's bed,
Heard the angels sing that morn.
But the moth. still and mild,
Listening to the words they said,
knew the glory that was born.