davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
GANBRO CIGAR.

Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. II
Money to loan on improved farms.
T. R. Jones. 24tf
Before selling your produce, ring
up the elevator, phone 204. Stf
The masons are laying the walls
of the new house for J. O. Morgan.
Before selling call up 103 and get
prices on grain and potatoes 13tf
Mrs. AL Creswell was here Satur-
day on her way from Mackay to Po-
catello.
Wool bats and ready sewed bats
are fine. You will find them at Bic
than's. 14-4
w. J. Lamme of Challis spent
Thursday in town on bis way home
from Boise.
We are prepared TO handle all kinds
OF crops at the elevator Blackfoot
Grain & Produce Company. Stf
President Taft will be in Pocatello
Sunday on his tour of the west. He
goes from there to Butte.
The Fourth Dry Farming Congress
will be held at Billings Montana,
October rs, ~, 20, 1909. tt
LITTLE GOOSE 5 CENT CIGAR.
When in the market with grain or
potatoes call up 1903 and get prices at
Bond Bros. & Co. 1Stf
Ray Cope has bought out the inter-
est of Mr.. Marsh in the Brick Black
smith shop. Mr.. Marsh goes to Ru-
pert.
The foundations of Jas. Duck
worth's residence are laid. He will
have a large cellar the full size OF
the house.
The first story of j. O. Morgan S
pretty brick house has been laid up,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan hope to get
into it this fall.
If you have improved or unimprov-
ed farm land for sale, list it with T..
r. Jones, president of the Idaho .lrri-
gated Lands Company. loft
HI. w. Curtis, Geo, Gagon, Geo.
Wall and G. v. Fisher were in Boise
last week as delegates to the grand
lodge of masons.
w. H. King of Pocatello, and a
former resident and cattle man OF
Chesterfield, died at Pocatello Tues
day morning at the age Of 81.
If YOU have improved or unimprov-
ed farm land for sale, list it with u
r. Jones. president of the Idaho lrri-
gated Lands Company. lOtf
The Fifth Annual Convention OF
the League of Southern Idaho Com
mercial clubs will be held at Poca-
tello October Is and 19, 1903.
A. E. johnson is building a large
brick dwelling near the water tower.
1t is made of pressed brick from Po-
catello and Ogden, and will be a
beauty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
ATTRACTS HEATER BUYERS
Our Announcement OF Cole Manufactur-
ing Co.'s Letter Says What People
want to Ee;:r.

Yesterday we had big anpcunce-
mcnt in this paper calhngI attention tosa
letter we had received ftom the Pfesi-
dent of the Cole Manufacturing Co,
Chicago, authorizing us to>sfake most
remarkable guarantee on the Original
Coles Hot Blast Stove to all our
customers.
The announcement was all the more
startling because this guarantee, which
is probably the strongest ever written
or made on stove, comes with heat
e fiat can be bought from $500 up to
5000.
We will certainly do a wonderful
business on this Original Coles Hot
Blast Stove this year. 1t is patented
specially for which we have the exclu-
sive selling agency SO that people will
have TO see us to get the Original
Coles Hot Blast from Chicago, the
one that is guaranteed to reduce the
fuel bill third over any lower draft
stove Of the same size; guaranteed to
hold FIRE from Saturday night until
Monday morning; guaranteed to have
smoke proof feed door; guaranteed
to remain air tight as long as used;
guaranteed to give uniform heat day
and night with soft coal, cheap slack,
hard coal or Ignite; guaranteed tosuse
less hard coal for heating given space
than any base burner with the same
size fire pot, and guaranteed TO heat the
rooms from one to three hours in the
morning with the fuel put il. the day be-
fore (Which does away with kindling
or rebuilding the fire each morning..
II you need heater this year, buy
early 50 as to get the full season Of
comfort. Anyhow, 1t will interest you
to examine this interesting stove, sold
only by us.
Signed --
w. CURTIS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
ARE STILL COMING
Railroads Are Still Bringing Colonists
to the Gem State--Iate Com
ers to Have Good Show

Railway officials declare that there
will be no material let-up In the
westward migration for another
month. The oneway colonist rates
now In effect, are being taken advan-
tage Of by many prospective locators
In the Northwest and steady stream
of newcomers co/inues to pour into
Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming. AS a
result Of this condition, the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition manage
ment is confident that the closing
month OF the fair will be the largest
In point Of attendance. With this In
mind, all arrangements are being
made to give the late conner the best
show or all.--Weiser American
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
A CIGAR OF QUALITY
THE GAN BRO
ASK FOR tt
<>>>>>>>><<><<><<<

b -
PAS Sorensen, one of the suDstan-
+iai farmers of Riverside, was N
town buying supplies Tuesday, ana
after finishing his business ne TOOK 3
drink of water to see how II Woq ITa
Snam and started for home. ne
reaehed home in his usual hap u
frame Of mind and says ne THINKS ln ny,
coming "dry" season will pc all wen
enough. 20
The auto trip from Philadelpnla -
seattle which was to nave nia ~
p1 next Monday, has been de-
io~ed on account of the death Of tne
, rasssenger and serious injury 20 on,
arc Of the party. A new start wiz ~ -
made Saturday, the 25th, week az
er than the other. g..
crnt Geo Olmstead Of the snor'
line telegraphed Agent W. I; a a,osnn1
last tuesday, asking II biach, os'
n ,as' furnish eighty mallard duck
for the Taft banquet at SAT- Ian r
SUNDAY. The ducks to go =. u vayno
Nv On tonight's train. MI. iU Mad
want wy out on the Mackay branch we sit
nesday morning, and SAID ne Nh ~
see if few boxes of truot couio V
obtained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
JACKMANS
Ladies Furnishers

Z. *
Milton Dillingham; of the Arco Ad-
vertiser came down Saturday on his
way to McCammon to put the limo
type in order for the McCammon
Banner.
G. L. Myers and family and Miss
Florence Haines were up from Aber-
deem Monday. Mr.. Myers is secre-
tary of the Aberdeen Potato Growers
association.
Rummage sale Friday and Satur-
day. Oct. 18th and 18th, and each
week after that for month, at the
". i. S. club rooms just north of the
Cesas saloon. 1875
The Woodcraft ladies met and sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Smith
Tuesday night in their new home.
Supper, games, music, etc., were the
pleasures Of the evening.
G1iNBRO CIGAR. 7-S
Hugh McVicar came up from NC
Cannon this week, and is preparing
to leave for Chicago to enter the
Northwestern University in which IN
stitution he has scholarship
John Wall has accepted a position
as assistant cashier under A. L. Fow-
Ter in the Mackay State Bank. Frank
Wall takes his place as assistant post
master at the Blackfoot post office.
Jack Buckles, the capable timer
who works for Neil F. Boyle & Com
pany. is having brick house built
on West Pacific street. R. A. Palmer
has the contract for the mason work.
Governor Brady appointed G. w.
Rerryman and G.. G.. Wright of Bing-
ham county as delegates to the Ma
tional Good roads convention to be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, September
21-23.
LITTLE GOOSE CENT CIGAR.
Miss Ida Stevens, one of the wait
resses at the Cottage Hotel, held the
lnckv number that drew the Diamond
ring given away by the Jolly Della
pringle company at the Armory Sat
urday night.
Mr. Tilden was In from his dry
farm at Tabor Saturday, and brought
with him some wheat raised there
without irrigation. It was sown the
first Of June and marketed the mid
die of September.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
VERSIONS AND VERSES

(By Special WRITER.
Mary had share of stock,
1t fleeced her fine you know
For every way she didn't think,
The stock was sure to go.
She bought it in at96
Then sold it out at g.;
She bought it back at 80,
Then watched it fuctuate.
What she had bought at 80,
She then sold out at 6.
No one ever saw stock
Play such DIRE full tricks,
But Mary dear got wise at last;
She owns a private car,
She married the man that ruled tn
stock,
And now her stocks at par.
Herschel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
NOTICE OF MASS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Falls Canal Association will be
held in the tabernacle at Aberdeen on
Saturday, Oct End, at 1880 p. m. All
members of the association and all
owners of water stock in the Ameri-
can Falls Canal are urged to be pres
CIT and take part in the discussion
OF several important matterSx which
will soon come up then f9f Settle
ment.
G. w. BROWN, PrdGdent.
ARTHUR ]. SNYDER, Secretary.
1874
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
OCTOBER CONFERENCE RATES

via Oregon short Lipe. Tickets on
sale from IdaHo.E Wyoming and
Oregon points, beSober list to 9Th,
inclusive; limit, (ocfober 18th. See
agents for rates~dnd Nfurther parti-
cuIars. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
LANDoPENING

West End TWIN Fails Irrigation
Company's land opfDfng. Sept. 2Sth
1909. For this ocfasfop tickets will
be on sale at REDUCED RATES. Sept. 25th,
26th and 9th. ~
For particulars see agents. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
OCTOBER CONFERENCE RATES

via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale from Idaho, Wyoming and
Oregon points, October LIST to 9TH,
inclusive; limit, October 18th. See
agents for rates and further parti-
culars 14-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
RETAIL MARKET REPORT
AZ Delays

Apples, per box ... ....$ 1.25
Grabs, per lib .,.....,.... 90
Oranges, per doz ,....... 80 @ 30
Lemons, per doz ........... so
Tomatoes, ripe, per lib .... .0S
Tomatoes, green, per ID W
Dry onions, per ID. ....s.... 05
Cabbage, per lb ......... .06
Plums, per lb ......... 10
Peaches, per lb .a....... 10
Sweet Potatoes, per lb ..0S1-3
Turnips, per lb ......... 1913
Watermelons, per ID s..,.,. ..03h
Cantaloupes, per ID ....... 10
Pumkins, each .......t., 10 az 25c
Squash, each .,.. .... 10 @l5c
Grapes, per lb ...5......... 20
Grapes, Concord, per basket 10
Cucumbers, each ........ .03k
Honey, per lb ........... .12h
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
DATE OF FAIRS

Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. 2S to Oct.
1. e. Strong, Secretary.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept. IA to IL W.
II. Stufflebeam. secretary
Boise, Oct. ii to 16 inclusive, W.
II. Gibson, secretary. stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
WHOSE HORSE?

One bay gelding weighing about
100 pounds, branded quarter circle G
on left shoulder, is stitf and clumbsy
as y he had been foundered Owner
pleace call and get the animal, at my
farm 2 IL miles northeast OF More
land.
TIT C. e. KINNEY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
TRAIN SCHEDULE

Mackay Branch
Daily Except Sunday
Leaves, 1880 a. m. Arrives 6.25 p. m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24
Main Street, Blackfoot, Idaho,
GANBRO CIGAR.

GANBRO CIGAR. rs
Keep the V. /. s. rummage sale in
mind. tt
Are you needing loan? See t.
r. JONES. 52tf
Save your rummage for the big an
nual v. I. S. sale. If
Regular services will be held in the
Baptist church morning.
Company f left this week for the
annual encampment at Boise.
See Bond Bros. about prices on
potatoes, wheat and oats. 13tf
F. G. Christ, the jeweler, has been
spending the week in Island Park.
A rs shirt for SO cents SIPS
shirt for IS cents, at Biethan's. 14-4
S. G. Hilliard, the father of the
Hilliard brothers, is here visiting his
sons.
Il. A. Doud sells good milk at five
cents quart delivered. Phone 102.
1tf
LITTLE GOOSE 5 CENT CIGAR.
All boys clothing, all boys knee
pants except coduroy, IA off at Bic
htan's. IA
IA barrel of money to loan on i'm
proved farms and Carey land. T. r..
JONES. 52tf
F. D. Brown is having a large
frame, house south of the Mcdonald
addition.
Mrs. Alex Burnett and her daugh-
ter Mildred came down from Mackay
Saturday.
Agent w. L. Young of the Short
Line, is at Mackay for few days on
vacation
We are in the market for all the
grain both wheat and oats, Bond
Bros. and Co. 13tf
Miss Betty Ezell has accepted po-
sition as stenographer for Hans
brough & Gagon.
GANBRO CIGAR. rs
We will buy potatoes that are ma
tured enough to ship. Bond Bros.
e Co Get prices. 13tf
Mrs. w. L. Young goes to Mackay
this morning to meet Mr.. Young who
is spenling his vacation there.
See the Blackfoot Grain & Produce
Company at the elevator before sell
ing your crops. Phone 204 Stf
DO you want to borrow money?
Call on T. r. Jones, president OF the
Idaho Irrigated Lands Company LOTT
James Hunter and family have
been entertaining Mr.. Alex Thomp-
son. friend of theirs from Califor-
mia.
Mr.. Wolfgang is the banner fisher
man this year. He brought in a trout
Sunday that weighed seven and a
half pounds.
J. E. Stultz had a very pleasant
visit this week from his brother who
is engaged in the mercantile busl-
ness in Denver.
We make quick loans. Money
ready as soon as title is perfected q.
The Idaho Irrigated Lands Co., 4. y.
Ionos nrasident 14tf
e. M. Kennedy left Tuesday for
Yellowstone Park to get couple OF
horses that the Kennedy party lost
there last summer.
LITTLE GOOSE 5 CENT CIGAR.
/ can tan your hide or fix your
head. Cow and horse hides made IN
to robes and coats. Cecil Il. HopI
a. Antbonv Idaho 13tf
me writing school begins this
evening at the Rest Rooms. Persons
of any age who wish to become good
writers can set 25 lessons for T. tw ',
dollars if they begin now. They VIII
organize tonight at eight o'clock, ano
the first lesson will be given Monday
evening.
Mrs. Eva B. Smith and httle
daughter left for Mrs. Smiths home
stead Wednesday morning at Ameri,
can Falls. Mrs. Van Bramer VII
have charge of her store, She is au,
thorized to collect bills and transact
apy business for Mrs. Smith. MISS
Campbell will also be there 10 neil
please the customers.
>A>><>><<<<<<<><<>
h
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24

T. r. Jones has money to loan on
improved farms. 24tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24

FOR SALE
A fine Howard Air tight Heater.
nearly new. BYRD THEGO. latI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-24

WANTED
A boy for janitor work at the Re-
publican Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
DESCENDANT OF
PURlTANS DIES HERE
Albert Stetson Was Associate of New
England Scholars and of PrIs-
ella and John Alden
Strain

Albert Stetson, Harvard graduate
and associate of Emerson, Holmes,
Lowell, Horace Mann and other prom
inent scholars and makers of literary
history died at his home, 140 West
Twenty street, yesterday. Mr.
Stetson was for many years a dominant
factor in the management of the Cali
fornia street cable railway in San
Francisco, and although not active in
business for the past few years was
always an interested observer of the
trend of modern traffic conditions.
In his college days at Harvard Mr.
Stetson was a pupil of Longfellow, and
was a favorite OF the celebrated poet
His associates were all of scholastic
mind, and upon his graduation Mr.
Stetson accepted professorship in the
state normal school in Illinois. Here
he remained for twenty-five years, re-
signing to became an officen and direc-
tor in the California street cable rail-
way in San Francisco. A few months
ago he moved to Los Angeles, where
he resided until his death.
Mr.. Stetson was a direct descendant
of Priscilla and John Alden, two of the
principal characters in Longfellow S
poem, miles Standish." He is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Surge of Los Angeles and Miss Emma
Stetson, who resides in the family
home at Kingston, Mass, which the
Stetsons have possessed for over 200
wears. Mr.. Stetson was a man of con-
siderable property. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral but in
all probability his body will be sent to
kingston for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
SEVERE PAIN CAUSES
WOMAN TO TAKE LIFE
MRS. LOUISA MOLINA SWAL-
LOWS CARB0LIC ACID
Suffers for Five Days with liberated
Tooth and Declares She Would
Rather Die Than Endure
Agony Longer

Enable to endure the pain resulting
from an liberated tooth with which she
has been troubled for the last five
days, Mrs. Louisa Molina, 20 years old,
committed suicide by drinking the
contents OF a two-ounce bottle of car
bollc acid at her home at 1872 McGarry
street yesterday afternoon.
and was unable to get relief. The
swollen condition of her gums pre-
vented her having the refractory tooth
taken out. and all known remedies
were applied without avail.
Yesterday afternoon, while her hus-
band was in the back yard, Mrs. Mo-
lima drained the contents of the bottle
containing carbolic acid and then fell
backward on the bed in her room.
When her husband came in she was
suffering great pain as result of the
poison. She told him what she had
done, and declared she would rather
be dead than suffer any more pain.
The frantic husband notified the po-
lice, and the unfortunate woman was
taken to the receiving hospital in the
University automobile ambulance.
She was unconscious when she ar
rived at the receiving hospital, and.
Notwithstanding the heroic treatment
of the police surgeons died soon after
her arrival.
The body was taken to the undertake
ing establishment OF Bresee Brothers,
and the coroner probably will sign a
certificate of suicide without holding
an inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
IS
RULING THEME
CHURCHES OBSERVE BIRTH
OF BABE
Peace on Earth, Good viii Toward
Men, Is Subject Chosen by Pas
tor of Temple 5ap-
tst Church

The spirit of Christmas was the para
mount spirit of church services yes
terday throughout Los Angeles. AL
though in many of the churches the
Christmas services had been held on
Saturday, the main theme of interest
was the annual observance of the birth
of the Babe of Bethlehem. In the
Protestant churches special musical
programs had been arranged. Among
the Catholics and Episcopalians the
special music of the day preceding was
in many instances repeated.
DR.. P. S. Henson, who is supplying
the pulpit of the Temple Baptist
church, preached one of his notable
sermons yesterday morning on the
theme Heavens Christmas Sym
phony." basing his remarks on the
verse i'm the Christmas episode. "Glory
to God in the highest and on earth
peace, good will toward men,"
DR.. Henson said in part:
ut is said to be darkest before dawn.
1t was certainly darkest in the moral
and religious world before the dawn OF
Christianity. Every expedient for the
salvation of ruined human nature had
been tried and had miserably failed
Intellectual culture and man made sys-
tens of religions had fallen utterly
short of the task demanded. Even
Mosaism, ordained of God, had come
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
AROUND TOWN
5raden to Lecture

Braden to Lecture
A stereopticon lecture around the
World on Thirty Dollars" will be given
at the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation Tuesday evening by A. Claude
Braden. A small admission fee will De
charged TO defray expenses.
City Club to Have Santa Claus
city club Christmas lunch will he
held at Levy's next Wednesday noon.
After the lunch appropriate gifts will
be handed out to some twenty or more
citizens with a few remarks from Santa
Claus OF a suggestive nature.
To Hold Chinese Funeral
Funeral services for Wong Sang, cook
at the Hop Sing Tong at 5201a North
Los Angeles street, will be held in
front ~of the tong headquarters this
afternoon at / o'clock. The funeral will
be conducted with Chinese ceremonies.
Dies at Home of Daughter
Elijah H. White died yesterday al
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. j. w
Montee, 1888 Michigan avenue. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock at the Boyle Heights
undertaking parlors, burial to be in
Redlands.
viii Tell About Zuni Dam
The next regular meeting OF the En-.
gineers and Architects association will
be held tomorrow evening at G o'clock
at the Hollenbeck cafe. w. Fl. Sanders
consulting engineer for the United
States reclamation service, will be the
speaker Of the evening. His address
will be the "Zuni DAM and his talk
win be illustrated with the aid OF the
refectorscope.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

short. The best exponents of Mosaism
were sepulchres, whitewashed on the
outside, but filed with rotting bones
within.
Nov had arrived the time for a
new dawning. And the break of day
came with intense suddenness: the
lowly shepherds could not have antici-
pated it, AS they were watching their
fiocks in customary order, a heavenly
visitant broke upon their astonished
gaze Why, we may ask, was there
but one angel? Possibly that the mes
sage might be the more distinctly
heard by the lOwly men. who would
have been overawed by a larger num-
Der.
But no sooner had His spokesman
concluded his message giving the theme
Of the sympony as it were, than sud
denly there was with the angel a null
titude of the heavenly choir, praising
God, with the new Hallelujah chorus,
ages before Handel lived.
I'VE notice three strains:
First there was ascription of glory
to God in the highest aspects or rela-
tions. The highest aspect of God is
the aspect of redemption. White light
breaks into many prismatic rays. The
angels had, as it We're, become ac-
quainted with the larger number of
rays. But now the violet ray of Gods
love was completely revealed, and the
angels could not contain their joy, but
must break the confines of heaven and
announce the glad news to those most
vitally concerned.
1.-THE second pronunciamento of the
heavenly throng concerns the total
advent of a reign of peace. Peace did
not exist. 1t did not exist in the mar
tial realms of the world, and it did
not exist in the moral realms. There
was not peace between God and man.
Man was rebelliously opposed to God,
and God was opposed to man, as a
righteous judge opposed to a trans
gressor. Jesus came. breaking down
the middle wall partition, and SO maxi
ing peace. God and heaven were recon-
eiled. The Mediator was born in
Bethlehems manger. Jacobs ladder
showed us angels going between
heaven and earth. A new ladder is
established ON Bethlehems plains,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Coulter Dry Goods Co..

making indisputable the permanent
binding of heaven to earth and earth
to heaven in the bonds of peace.
when Lee and Grant clasped hands
under the apple tree at AppomattoX the
nation knew that the decree had gone
forth. Let us have peace Peace was
assured, and it was only a matter of
time when it would be consummated.
Third, the Christmas symphony
meant further the establishment of an
era of good will among men. Men had
each other by the throat. War was
constant. Peace was Intermittent.
Arbitration was undreamed of The
court of The Hague would have been
regarded as lunacy. Poets might dream
of Utopia and of golden eras. but
there were none in sight. But in all
to come and the Christmas symphony
was the advance announcement, Christ
is the Prince of Peace, and he has
come to bring about the universal reign
of peace. Wars shall, cease, and men
shall beat their spears into pruning
hooks
Gan this talk about disarmament is
not 'foolishness,' as one of our eminent
admirals has affirmed. Some day it
will be sober history Even now. at
this period of the worlds history, do
we see the beginning of an era of bet
lef DIolueIuoou' NC ulodeSSSS VI tiS
nations in fire and famine and earth
quake and tidal wave awaken magniti-
cent response in the hearts of Chris
tian people The world is being drawn
into closer bonds of fellowship, and
the brotherhood of the race is becom-
ing more and more a fact Never more
than at this present Christmas season
have the mails and the express wagons
and the Christmas trees been loaded
with the signs of widespread affection.
So we may believe that eventually all
the strains of the song of the angels
shall be veritably fulfilled