davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-15

A LINCOLN conference Of Nebraska
democratic lesders last week, st which
Mr.. Bryan was present, decided to have
him ruu for the senstorship against
seoator Burkett in 1910 The next
senator will be chosen on the Oregon
plan of direct nominations and If Mr..
Bryan is a candidate be will probably
wiz. Many people would prefer seeing
Mr. Brysn 10 the Senate than In the
White House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-15
Sugar Trust.

New York, Nov. l5.-Henry L.
Sdmson, special deputy attorney general
in charge Of the prosecution of the men
connected with The sugar trust, declared
today that the compsny has already
paid all OF the back duty 1t owes the
government 80 far as the evidence 10 bis
possession showed. This includts the
two million 10 back duties and the
$4,000 6Oe imposed for fraud.
Siimson declined to comment on the
investigation of former officials Of The
government alleged frauds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-15

BELIEF is general iu Washington
that Ssrator Aldrich knows exactly
Whist kind Of currency bill he will pro-
pose to Congress aud that be is just ss
Confident of his ability to control the
monetary commission as be did the
finance committee Of the Senate. So,
his speeches in the west are regarded IS
very sdroit efforts to allsy public sus-
piciou, rather than q sincere presents'
tim of his views respecting the currency
and banking problems.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-15
THE METHODISTS.

When only two new ministers sought
admission on Saturday into the MeIho-
dist conferences now In session at New.
port News, a spirited discussion was pro-
voked. DR.. r. NJ. Chandler, presiding
elder of Norfolk district, expressed the
opinion that the laity Is to blsms for the
lack of new ministers, declaring that q
preacher whose hair shows touch OF
gray is discounted by The people, aud
that the bishops wink at such proceed
ing,
DR.. W. A. Christian, presiding elder
of Richmond district, took DR.. Chandler
sharply to task, saying that the remarks
we're In bad taste and a reflection upon
both the laity ADD the bishops.
During the discussion several members
said that the inadequate salaries
paid ministers of the gospel caused
young men to keep out OF the ministry.
1t is said that the average annual salary
Of Methodist preacher Is Only $500, an
amount too small to support q family.
The Methodists,it WAS said are not alone
In this.
Dr. Christian offered a resolution call
ing upon preachers 10 preach special
sermons on the subject TIE debate on
this resolution consumed two hours, but
1t was finally adopted.
Thd election Of delegates to the gen.
eral conference Was completed, the full
list being IS follows:
Olerical-B. F. Lipscomb, James Can.
non, jr., W. ]. Young, W. A. Ohrls-
tian, r II. Bennett, j. O. Reed, E. H..
Rawlings
Laymeu-Jobn P. Branch, Richmond;
W. W. Vicar, Norfolk; n. E. Barrow,
Fsrmville; T J. Barhsm, Newport News;
W. O. Ivy, LyuchbUrg; Frank Talbot,
Dauville; W. II. Vincent, Southampton.
@. 81. Smith, OF Richmond, was sd.
mitled TO elders orders.
Late In the afternoon the conference
determined to continue Its efforts to
have the charter Of the Randolph Macon
College amended as to give the Virginia
and Baltimore Conferences OF the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church South absolute
control OF the educational institutions
included 10 the Randolph. Macon system.
The conference committee on tenn
persDce strongly recommended statewide
prohibition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-15

Can you believe your senses|
When tSo Of them, taste and smell, having
been impaired If not utterly destroyed, by
nssal Catarrh, are fully restored by Eiy's
Cream Balm, can you doubt that this remedy
de eryes all that has been said OF 1t by the
thousands who have used III II IS applied
directly TO the tiiected air-passeges
and bt gins its healing work at once. why
mt get it tOdayf All druggist or mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New York, on
receipt Of 90 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-15
ALOYsIUy ANNIVERSARY.

Seldom in the history OF Washington
has q more brilliant series OF religious
functions taken place than was witnessed
yesterday st 81. Aloysius' Church 10
honor of the fltieth Anniversary OF
the dedication Of the church-tbe golden
jubilee. Commencing at the 7 O'Clock
mass 10 the morning, which was cele-
bra,ed by Cardinal Gibbons, a most i'm
pressiye scene was witnessed when the
800 men OF the Third Sunday League
received communion in body from the
hands of the cardinal. At the con-
clusiOn Of the mas the cardinal, sd-
dressing the members OF the lesgue,
impressed upon them their great hap
piuess in being Americans free from sll
religious intolerance.
In the afternoon President TAFT re
viewed the procession Of men aud boys
of the parish and societies irem other
churches. The president on his arrival
at the rectory st 8 o'clock wss given an
ovation.
With the cardinal on bis right and
the apostolic delegate on bis left, the
president reviewed the procession
Of The Holy Name societies OF st. DOmi
MICS, the church OF the Holy Comforter,
and other parishes; the Catholic Knights
of America, Ancient Order of Hibsrn-
isns, Knights Of Columbus, Young Mems
Catholic Club OF the Immaculate Con-
cepiion parish, WindhOrst Club, and
The members OF Carroll Destitute, shout
4 900 In all. P. J. HaltigsD, editor OF
tbe National Bibernisn, Was grand mar
shsl, assisted by Thomas J. Donovan,
Oapt. Harry Walsh, sud John Dillon.
Bishop Van de Vyver and q large num-
Der OF Virgins clergy and lsynen we're
present 81 the services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-15

Your health at this time Of the year DE.
nends much upon your blood. Purify Il By
taking Leadbeater's Colonial Sarssparills.
6Oc bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-15

IUlrTsspCnnenc9 OF NE AIeKADdrlA OaSette,I
Washington, Nov. Is.
The employers liability set Of 1906 lie
constitutional in the territories and the
ID strict Of COiumbis. This was the
substance of an opinion rendered today
b. The Supreme Court. The employers
liability Law was amended st the last
session :of the Goth Congress so as to
make II constitutional in the states, a
court decision having held its provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02

Both proved so poor and unpalatabIe that felt /
had squandered my last quarter on anything but
-iotous living However. II filed that aching Vold
Tor the time being. but realized that unless could
find some work do Al dinner would consist
only Of a fond remembrance.
Looking round for the lkellest point OF attack l
found that many buildings had been burned and
Others partly demolished In front OF a pile OF ruins
was sign 90 Worknen Wanted. | walked over 70
a man who seemed To 1e surveying the runs with
the eyes OF proprietor and accostei him VITA Say
1niste~ could | get work here,
You re not a man. was the curt reply
Have you any objections 70 my growing up 70
be one" / retorted - cant do II. unless | have
something 10 eat I'm hungry. and / want TO earn
some money" The man paid little attention to me
though | still stood waiting say. mister. can
work persisted too desperate 10 be so easily
-ebltfed. At this. the man took a good look at me
which returned with what might have been taken
for irapudeuce but IL reality only persistence
for | felt decidedly uneasy over my prospects TOR
food and place sleep. All AT once the man face
Frightened
Did YOU ever have anything TO do with horses,
Can YOU ride" he asked.
You bet | cant was my quicl, if not deterentlaI
reply -.,.
Do YOU know the way 70 Kansas City:
Il have never been there; but know 1t Is straight
down the rivcr, | SAID
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
SEEMING LAW WILL
SOON BE CONTESTED

Complaints filed yesterday at Re
dondo by Deputy State Game and Fish
Commissioner II. l. Pritchard against
A. j. Jubelt and r. e. Jubelt are the
first shots of a battle between the
Southern California Rod and Reel
club. backed up by every local sports
man. and the game commissioners on
one hand and the fishermen and Fish
Dealers Protective association on the
other.
The Jubelt brothers were arrested
Yesterday evening on complaint
charging them with violating the sein-
ing law, which prohibits the taking Of
surf fish with other means than an
ordinary hook and line. Much feeling
has been aroused over the case, which
will be fought to a conclusive finish by
both Sides The Fishermen's assocla-
tion claims that surf fishing is not det-
rimentally affected by the taking of
surf fish with nets On the contrary,
there Is scarcely a sportsman of South
ern California who does not believe
that should the seining continue there
would be few, If any, surf fish to be
taken along the coast Of Southern Cali
fornia ten years hence. 1t is a fact
that since the fish have been seined
in large quantities their numbers
have greatly decreased, and where but
a few years ago 1t was possible to catch
a large number of surf by few hours
angling, that at present half dozen
are considered large eaten.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
STATE LEAGUE

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24.-Sacramen-
to lost a farcical game to Oakland in
the tenth inning today when Burke S
three-bagger scored Campbell, who had
reached first on a single. When appar-
emily hopelessly in the rear, Sacramen-
to made four runs in the eighth, prin-
cipally because Bloomfield grew wild.
Trippet opened with home run, and
with two down, three runs were forced
over on bases on balls and hit by
pitcher Moskiman walked the first
man who faced him and tied the score.
But the game broke up in the extra in
ming. Score:
Oakland Z, hits 13, errors 1.
Sacramento 6, hits Z, errors 1.
Batteries: Bloomfield, Moskiman and
Burke; Lohman, Trippet and Hackett
FRESNO, Sept. 24.-Fresno defeated
Stockton today, 4 to o. Stockton tried
out Gaffney today, and he made a
splendid showing. He held Fresno down
to five hits. In the third Kelley doub-
bled to center and made the circuit
when Carney lifted one over left field
fence. Kuhn's two-bagger, Tracy's sac
rifice and a wild pitch scored the third
run in the fourth. Funk scored in the
seventh on his single and Householder
double. Score:
Stockton A, hits 5, errors 1.
Stockton 0, hits 7, errors 0.
Batteries: Jones and Kuhn; Carney
and Lebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
LONG HITS BY CLUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Chicago de-
feated Boston in one-sided game to-
day. Score:
Chicago, 9, IL hits, errors.
Boston, 1, s hits, errors.
Batteries-Kroh and Moran; Archer;
Brown, Evans, Cooney and Graham.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 24.-In game
full of exciting situations, Pittsburg
today defeated Philadelphia Score:
Pittsburg 2, hits, errors.
Philadelphia, 1, s hits, 2 errors.
Batteries - Maddox and Gibson;
Moore and Doom.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-New York
clinched the game today by scoring
ten runs in the second inning, the first
eleven men batting reaching first base.
Score:
Cincinnati, 9, hits, 4 errors.
New York, 12, 13 hits. 1 error.
Batteries - Rowan, CantWell and
Clark; Ames and Schlei; Wilson.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Brooklyn de-
feated st. Louis today in a free hit
ting game. 1t was the fifteenth
straight defeat for st. Louis. Score:
Brooklyn, 12, 16 hits, errors.
st. Louis, 6, Is hits, errors.
Batteries-Rucker and Bergen; Har-
mon and Phelps.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
BASEBALL LEAGUE
ORGANIZED AT POLY
First Contest Will Be Played Monday
at Prayer Park-Three Games
Scheduled for Each
Week

At meeting held at the Polytechnic
high school yesterday afternoon it was
decided to form a league, which will
compose all of the baseball material in
the institution. There will be two divi-
sions and possibly a playoff for the
honors. Captains were chosen at the
meeting for four teams, which will
comprise the first division. They in
turn chose the men VINO are to be
in the lineups. La lame was elected
chairman of the league, and George
Carlyle was chosen secretary. Twelve
games constitute the present schedule,
and three games will be played each
week. The double-umpire system will
be used in all league games. Follow
ing is the lineup for the first game,
which will be played Monday, Septem-
ber 27, at Prayer park:
Centrals-Haskell, catcher; Finkle,
pitcher and first base; Finkle, first
base; Larson, second base; Pierce,
captain third base; Phepps shortstop;
Alton, left field; Towner, center field;
Hamaker, right field; Towner, pitcher.
Seals-Bangertor catcher; Carlyle,
pitcher; Byram, first base; La lame,
second base; Layne, third base; Terry,
captain shortstop; Chick, left field;
Campbell, center field; Mckenzie, right
field Chick, pitcher.
Following is the schedule 70 the first
half: September q, Centrals VS.. Seals;
September 20, outlaws VS.. Hoosiers;
October 1, outlaws VS.. Centrals; Oc-
tober 4, Seals VS.. Hoosiers; October 6,
Centrals VS.. Hoosiers; October s, Seals
VS.. outlaws; October II, not decided.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25

spectacular catch In the eighth era
ham hit a Texas Lacquer over snort
Martfe ran in and made clever trap
catch" scooping IN the bali with ms
gloved mitt just as 1t hit the grouhu'
He came running in for the thlrd OUT,
but Irwin had his eye on it and waved
him back.
"Four-cylinder" Darringer, the petite
Sacramento third baseman, has eX-
hibited several signs of class at ms
station. He is small, but like Mohler
Is ouick as a cat on the bases and uses
his head at all times. Darringer, as
tbe records show, is also something OF
a hitter. He is one of Graham.s most
reliable men. Yesterday he MADE re
markable catch of Martinke' S foul IN
the ninth after a run to the lett
bleachers.
There will be only one game today
despite statements TO the contrary.
Hogan tried to arrange double
header. but found that Sacramento and
Vernon have no postponed games
scheduled.
Jack Mccarthy was summoned 10
san Francisco last night to replace
Umpire McGreevy. Mr.. Greevy was
taken Ill in Thursdays game. and ms
place was taken by Nick Williams OF
the San Francisco team, who umplred
against his mates. Mccarthy left on
the Owl and will umpire today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
ROBERT PATTERSON, LEFT; HAROLD LANDRETH RIGHT
OCCIDENTAL

Landreth. while participating in but
few Of last seasons games, showed up
to advantage and is making rapid
strides toward perfection at present.
This player was a former member of
the Pasadena high school eleven and Is
one Of the experienced men around
whom this years Occidental team must
be constructed. In yesterdays sopho-
more-freshman game Landreth did the
greater part of the line bucking for the
sophs. and appeared to advantage in
every play of the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
BOXING ATHLETICS

ing State league players which will
settle for all time the controversy as
to their future standing. The PLAYERS
now on the payroll of the State league
teams can play in the new class B or
ganization or in the Coast league, but
'they will not be allowed to play in
other leagues until the three-year
clause is lived up to. Thus If the
State leaguers finally decide to go into
organized ball, every players on the
outlaw teams will be admitted to reg
ular standing in that league and in
the Coast league.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The North Pasadena team wants a
game on their home diamond with any
fast amateur nine for Sunday October
2. Expenses will be paid for ten men.
For arrangements call Rice on Sunset,
Glendale 263.
The players of the Directory team
are requested by Manager Scott to
meet not later than 1890 p. m. at
Twelfth and Hill streets Sunday after
noon. Palms is the victim.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
PLUNeERs LOSE FORTUNES

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Several small
fortunes are understood to have been
lost by plungers at the Gravesend race
track when The Choirmaster Of Ches-
terbrook defeated The Peer, which was
one to twelve favorite. At the track
there are a number of men who are
known as "cinch bettors' because they
bet on heavy favorites. Among these
are Leo. Mayer, "Chicago" O'Brien
and AL Daily O'Brien is reported to
have lost $4,000 on The Peer and
Mayer is reported to have lost sim
liar amount
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
ANGELS FALL ON
'SPECK' HARDNESS
PORTLAND MEN CARRY AWAY
PLAYING H0N0RS
johnson Gets Home Run - DIIlon's
Men Bat Hardness Out of Game
In Seven Inpings - Guyn
Takes His Place
tRy Associated Press.l

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 24.-Al-
though Los Angeles fell upon Hark-
ness and batted him without mercy,
Portland carried away the honors of
star playing. Johnson, on his part,
knocked a home run, and Graney
made one of the most sensational
plays ever seen on the local diamond.
He ran upon a drive just out of
reach Of second base and scooped 1t in.
In his effort to stop and recover he
turned a complete somersault, follow
ing this exhibition by doubling out
Beall, who had taken long lead away
from first. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25

nROMINENT among those upon
whom Coach Gorton Of the Occi-
l. dental football team will depend
for fast and heavy plays during the
coming season are Robert Patterson
II. and Harold Landreth, u. Patter-
son is trying out for center and VIII
undoubtedly fill the vacancy made by
Conrad. the All-Southern center OF
1908. Patterson is one of the strongest
defensive players on the OXy eleFeh
and has been seen on either the
prep or varsity lineups for the past
five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
LONG REAcH FOOTBALL

LONG BEACH. Sept. 24.-The first
game OF the local baseball team will
be a try-out contest a week from to-
morrow with Whittier college, at Whit
tier. Manager Fred Trude and Coach
Coffin expect to have at least twenty
men on the field during the game. A
dozen other games are arranged for,
but dates have not been agreed upon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Davis, Durham, Zelder,
Claire. Sacrifice hit-McArdle. Bases on balls
of Christian, /; off Durham, l. Struck out
BY Christian, 10; by Durham, 4. Hit by
pitched balls-McArdle, Davis. Double plays
Berry to McArdlei Zeider to McArdle TO
remnant; Davis to Berry Passed balls
Thomas C2). Time-l:5O. Umpire Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

! WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Washing-
ton-Chicago game postponed; rain.
BOSTON, Sept 24.-Boston-St. Louis
game postponed; rain. Two tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-New York
Detroit game postponed; rain.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A.-Phila-
delphia- Cleveland game postponed;
rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
TOWN PROUD OF ITS PLAYER

KEARNEY, N. j., Sept. 24.-The town
council has unanimously adopted reso-
lutions introduced by the mayor, con-
graduating and felicitating John
"Dots" Miller, second baseman on the
Pittsburg National league team and
a. citizen of this town, upon the success
he has achieved on the diamond, which
they say reflects credit upon his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Butler, l. by Harkness, 4;
by Guyn, l. Bases on balls-Oh Butler, 4; off
Harkness, 4; off Guyn /. Two-base hits
Wheeler, Goodwin Three-base hit-Howard
Torne rln-Johnson Double play-Graney to
Ort Sacrifice hit-Beall. Passed ball-Fisher
First base on errors-Los Angeles, l; Port
lard. /. Balk-Harkness, Left on bases-Los
Angeles, g. Portland, 8. Innings pitched-By
Harkness, 7; by Guyn, 2. Hits off Hardness
Z: runs off Guyn, hits; runs. Time-l;4o
Umpires-Toman and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
SEALS HAVE EASY VICTORY
IN TAME GAME WITH OAKS
Bull Durham Has Good Control and
Keeps Plate Free from Com"
muter5 Up TO Eighth
Inning

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-san
Francisco had everything its own
way with Oakland today, winning to
I. in tame contest. Durham had
good control and kept the Oaklanders
away from the plate until the eighth,
when two hits and a long fly scored
one tally. San Francisco drove three
runs home in the ninth on hits and
misplays by Oakland, Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
SAN FELICE BATTERS
LEAD INTERURBANS
Averages of Fast Amateur oruanlza.
ton Are Compiled Up to Date.
Lind of Plppins Is Top
Sticker of League

Following are the club averages Of the
teams of the Interurban league in batting and
fielding together with the statistics of the
best work Of the league hitters These aver
ages are compiled to date:
STANDING OF THE cr.rrRs or TIM
INTERI-R BAN I II E.I-1.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Gandil. Darringer 2. Bases
on balls-On Schafer, 2; off Fitzgerald, !.
Struck out-By schafer. ?; by Fitzgerald, /.
Double plays-Gandu to Raymer; Devereaux
TO Eagan. Wild pitch-Fitzgerald. Time
1:35. Umpires--Irwin and Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
BRIGHTON Auto RACE OLE

NEW YORK, Sept, 24.-The Bright
on Beach automobile race was de-
clared off indefinitely by order OF the
police on account of the dangerous
condition of the track,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
Notes Of the aame

That 10-inning finish Thursday
seemed to tire the Vernonites. They
lacked steam yesterday, and it was a
runaway affair after the fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
Those were dc easiest 81 rnna th.

Those were the easiest six runs the
Senators have made this year. Sacra-
mento made only one more hit than
the locals, but those bingles came in
punches, and Furthermore they were
aided by the ragged support given
Schafer
It was an off day for the Vernon
lnfield. Haley and Eagan were the
chief offenders. Brashear chased three
balls TO the bench after they had been
shot to him so wide that no barely got
his hands on them. The last time
Haley tossed wild to first in an effort
to catch a runner Brashear came puff
ing to the fence after the ball, yelling
Here / come again; here come
again!"
Martinke nearly bluffed Umpire
irwin into thinking he had made a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25

PARIS, Sept. 24.-H B. Duryea's
saltwater was third in the Prix Hud-
son River, run at Maisons Lafitte to-
day.
w. X. Vanderbilt's Rameses II was
third in the Prix Criterium. His Rein
hart also ran.
The Prix Tage was won by T. p.
Thornes Fleury II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
RACES ON CONTINENT

NEWBURY, Eng, Sept. 24.-The
bennington castle maiden 2-year-old
plate of 300 sovereigns, five furlongs,
was won today by Mcintyre. ]. r.
Keene's Metaphor failed to get place.
The Monitor Nursery handicap of
$50 sovereigns for 2-year-olds, six fur
longs, was won by Spanish Prince.
Meridian was second and Adorn third.
Among the twenty-five starters was
August Belmont's Amicable.
The Moderate plate of 102 sovereigns
for 3-year-olds and up, mile. was won
by Sir Perlgord. Maakara was Sec
ond, and The Chaffinch gelding third.
Among the twelve starters was H. p.
Whitney's Field Daisy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25

Martinke nearly bluffed Umpire
Irwin into thinking he had made a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Star of the East
BY Mary 3. sleigh.

BY Mary 3. Sleigh.
Beautiful Star, that dawned in the Orr
ent.
Shedding thy light on the deserts lone
way,
Led by thy brightness. we, too, would
come bringing
Our gifts, magi-like, in the manger to
lay.
Gladly we offer our choicest of treas
ureS,
Seeking, with these, our allegiance to
prove;
But our gems and our myrrh, our gold
and frankincense,
Are offered in vain if not offered In
love.
Beautiful Star, that with mystical ar
row
Told where King was enthroned in
a STALL
oh, fair are the orbs shining nightly
above US,
But Thou, in Thy splendor, excellest
them all.
Shine on in the darkness, bright herald
of morning;
Shine on down the ages with luster I'M
dimmed,
Still leading the way to the sweet Son
of Mary,
Till through the wide world hallelujahs
are hymned.