davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
ONE OF JOHN HENSON POOLE WHERE wAsFoUN

Evans.
Phillips agt Parker: order authorizing
investment: complainant solicitor, w IL
ton J. Lambert.
Dimmick agt. Dimmck: proof ordered
taken before Margaret NJ. Murray. exam
iner: compartments solicitors. Wilton J.
Lambert and r. ~. Yeatman: defendant S
solicitor l.. 4. Bailey.
BANKRUPTCY COURT Justice Could.
In re Semmes- Kelly Company; sales rat
flied: appeal noted.
CIRCUIT COCRT-Jnsttce' Could.
Schafer agt. McCurdy; judgment by de-
fault: plaintiffs attorney. II. w. Sohon:
Murphy agt Jesse ct al;: judgment by
default: plaintiffs attorney, II. H. Hol-
lander.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Gould.
In re change of grade damages; verdict
of appeal jury as to damage in square 60
filed
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of John f. Libbey: petition to
settle claim filed; attorney, II. Winship
Wheatey.
Estate Of Charles NJ. Carter: will adj
mitted to probate and letters Of admins
tration c. t. a. granted to Charles T. Car
ter; bond, 5000: attorney. c. #. Carter
Estate of Patrick ]. Brennan: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to William a. II. Church.
Nicholas III. Shea and Oliver II. P. john
son; bond, $4,000; attorney, ]. j. Oar
lington.
Estate of Alice B. Winlock: will admit
ted to. probate and letters testamentary
granted to Helen Munroe; bond. $1,000;
attorney, IT. r. Webb.
Estate of John Mishaw: will admitted
to probate: attorney, George c. Gertman.
Estate of Edward j. Pospisiel; order
allowing investment: attorney. II. l..
Quinn.
Estate of John T. Wade: letters OF adj
minis,ration granted to G. Taylor Wade;
bond, 81 so: attorney. W. A. Johnston.
Estate of Anna A. Sebastian: petition
for letters Of administration filed: attor-
ncy. ". r. Andrews.
Estate of Edward J. Pospisiel petition
TO invest funds filed: attorney, III. L.
Quinn.
Estate Of Sarah A. Swart: will dated
April Il. 1903. filed with petition for pro-
bate; attorney. P. 3. Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

ri5lc strain and grief.
Mrs. Poole who had not regained her
strength since returning from the hos
pital i'll Washington remained al Seneca
Mills to await news from her husband.
but before the latter returned 10 her
some person had telephoned the news to
her She was made i'll. and it was with
considerable difficulty that she was able
to be driven home that night She
reached home about , o'clock Sunday
morning. and II became necessary to
summon the family physician. An older
daughter tainted when she learned of
the murder of her brother. and Mr.. Poole
had to summon neighbors to remain at
the house until after the arrival of the
physician.
Victim of Assault Better.
Mrs Clara Harris. victim of the as
sault. is SO much improved that she is
able TO be taken to the front of the
house and made comfortable in big
chair. Her condition is such that the
physicians feel certain she will recover.
Mrs Harris is receiving the best posi-
BILE attention and unless she suffers a
to be about in another week.
Mrs. Harris mind was cleared and she
is able to recall all the circumstances
connected with the assault committed in
the corntield. She is saying but little.
and. it is said. has not yet stated that
Ollie Harris was her assailant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
A HAIR DRESSING
f1at Is Guaranteed to Make Women 5
hair Lustrous and Beautiful, or
Your Money Back.

women OF culture want a perfect hair dress
Ing one that Is delicstey scented and that will
naEe the head feel better the minute il il "a,
on They want dressing that is not sticky or
greasy.
And, above all. they want u dressing that VIII
make the hair lu>iroas and fa>ciua ting: that " i'll
kll the dandrun germs aud Danish ,au,lrur
and that Will stop falling hair and itching scalp
Partisan Sage sold in America viii do all
these things. money back
That's the offer Henry Evans. ~. aud 92i r
st. makes after Investigating the merits 81
Partisan Sage.
A large bottle only costs ~ cents and leaning
druggists everywhere sell H. The girl with he
auburn hair on hottie.
'Psrisan Sage rids the scalp and hair of
dandru6 makes the growth Of hair profusa md
leaves a silky. duffy. Iaxurisnt appearance We
glad to in,iorsc tho Of Partisan Sage
Joan Null. 81 10>tn street, wheeling W Va
Partisan Sage keeps the head cod in summer
and drives ava! dissSrrcahle cdcr< ARISING from
aGxApirsti"n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COZ RT-Justice Gould
Foster agt Doremus: rule 10 show
cause returnable September 4; complain
ants solicitor. II. T.. Davis.
Jones agt. Colbert; sale decreed with
William H. Manoeue and James r.. Pads-
EFT: bond. S:Nr': cumplainants solicitor.
w n. Manosue: defendants solicitors, j.
T.. PadSett and j. y. Reeves.
Butts agt. Butts. defendant adjudSed in
contempt and petition 20 reduce mainten-
ance denied. compliments solicitor, Will
liam Henry White; defendants solicitor.
Paca Oberiin.
Eli ast. Eli: sale ratified nisi: complain
ants solicitor. j. 3. Archer, jr.; defend
ants solicitor John Lewis Smith.
Johnson agt. Boston: sale confirmed
complainant solicitor, W. NJ. Ofhey: in
tervener's solicitor Wilton J. Lambert
Moore aet. Douglas: auditors report
ratified: compis inants solicitor George
Francis Williams: defendants solicitor,
II. r.. Davis
Jones agt. Colbert: decree accepting Of
fer OF purchase: omplainants solicitor,
w. H. Manosue: defendants solicitors. J.
ia Padgett and j. y. Reeves.
chapple act Char pie. order TO pay ali
mony: complainapts solicitor, K. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Homes of a Hundred Ideas. "
Our Large Property Holdings
In Woodley Park

this building This
will only contribute other ideal homes this
locality addition those already erected by this firm but viii
UNNECESSARILY the land values of the eagerly sought
after property.
The inevitable prosperous growth that has the
Connecticut Avenue bridge has rapidly increased values
adjacent that prices governing property the south
will prevail in the park
This firm alone however afford give our home buyers
advantage happy worth OF land
bought before advance BY timely purchase which
place ownership within the any of moderate
VALUATION AS LONG AS CONNECTICUT AVENUE RE-
MAINS a WORID-FAMOUS THOROCGHFARE
AS visible proof of knowledge of values and OF home
model home 27th be
and Cathedral oneaf
Connecticut which open daily and until 05o pm We
friends the charming result of the incorporation
sample of the ideals of the MEN and WOMEN
OF Washington At this Woodey Park del ghtfu
and in its refreshing atmosphere Take Chevy
Chase Connecticut and Cathedral
squares north OF the Connecticut Avenue bridge
Price flor months only 2Oash,SS mon
NIddaugh & Shannon Inc, Owner.
NO place like home; homes like ours.
Selling Agents,
Shannon & Luchs 7l3 4th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
NEW BADGES FOR BOYS.
Changed Ruling of the Department
of Child Labor.

The office of the department of child
labor will be closed from August Is 10
September q, inclusive. and no permits o'
badges will he issued during this time.
Soon after the reopening of this off1ce
new and substantial badges for the news
BOYS will be issued. The present badges
are said to be very unsatisfactory, and
il is the desire of the board of education
to provide suitable badges for these
boys. The new badges are to be made
of heavy German silver and to be shaped
and designed in accordance with the
badges which have been used IN New
York CITY for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Scientist in Poverty.

ATLANTA. Ga. August 11.-Afte~ hav-
ing devoted ffty-eght years of his life
10 the study of the solar system. Prof
j. ~. SUinden for many years professor
IN well known southern university. Is
today a scissors sharpener on the streets
"f atlanta. Prof. Swindell became totally
deaf several years ago and was forced 10
give IN his place. Even in his poverty
he continues his research and lately has
published a book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
PLUNKETT PLANS DEFENSE.
Will Answer Charge of Selling
LIQUOR on Mail Route.

RICHMOND, Va, August IA deter
mined defense will be presented by f. &.
Plunkett, the mail clerk on the railway
mail route from Charlotte, y. c.. to Rich
mond arrested on charge of selling
liquor without a United States license,
when his case comes to trial, II the
charges are pressed.
According to statement made by Plum
kett the only act of which he was guilty.
was that Of carrying from Richmond.
Va to Charlotte, y. c., one quart or
whisky in my private suit case. with my
clothes. and giving the same to the waiter
who waits on me at the hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
LITERAL WHITE WINGS.
Ohio Village Turns Over Scavenger
Service to the Ducks

BEI-LEFONTAINE Ohio. August IL
The white wings of Lakeview. near here.
are literally white wings now. They are
ducks.
Recently the finances Of the village fell
to such a low ebb that il was impossible
"'HSer To employ a street sweeper, 81
his services were dispensed with. Still
there remained few dollars in the treas
ury. One OF the aldermen proposed that
the money be invested i'm a flock of ducks
which would forage in the streets and
eat the rubbish.
Lean ducks were bought and turned
loose in the streets. They start in to eat
the waste from the streets at one end
Of the town early in the morning and eat
20 the other end. when they are turned
backward or shifted 10 another street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Quarrel Over Game Ends Fatally.

KINGSTON. y. Y. August IA ouar-
rel over game of chance at Browns
station between Italian lahorers empIoyed
ON the Ashokan dam ended last night in
shooting affray. in which Felix Rippi.
one of the participants. was shot and in
stantly killed The slain mans cousin.
Francesca FUN. was taken in custody
Immediately after by the aqueduct police
charged with the killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Cars of New Line in October.

David S. CARL. chief engineer and SUI
perintendent of the Capital Traction Com
pany, said today that the Florida avenue
and 9Th street east extension of the
Capital Traction Company's line is prac-
tically ready for the introduction OF the
electrifers There Is some paving ana
some little concrete work yet to be done.
but the slot rails and iron work Tor the
electric addition are practically COM
pleted Cars, he said, will probably be
run over the road by the early part OF
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Pittsburg Bride Has Son Aged sc.

that she could have married several
that she could have married several
younger fellows. but that she thought her
choice the best Mrs. Evaline Hall, aged
eighty-one years. who has son aged
sixty-two years living, who was married
last night to Robert Wright. fifty-one
years old of this city. When seen by a
reporter the aged bride was calmly smok-
ing pipe and laughinsly remarked that
she expected to live until she became
100 years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

of the preceding year. when the produc-
tion of both anthracite and bituminous
coal reached the highest point ever re-
corded
In addition to the effects OF the panic
in 1875. which contributed 10 the decrease
in the production of coal in io@. there
in the organized states of the btu
minous regions a general suspension or
operations in April OF that year. pending
the adjustment of the wage scale. An
other unfavorabe influence was the pro-
tracted drought in the eastern and mid
die states.
3 The total number of men idle because
of labor disaffections i'm 1903 in the btu
minous regions was 1915. and the aver
age time lost by each was thirfy-eight
days. The total number of working days
lost in the bituminous regions alone was
=, 449.GS, compared with 1922 lost IN
1907
Victims of Mine Disaster.
While the record of accidents in tho
coal-mining industry in 1877 was tie
worst I'm the history IF the country, the
record made in 1908 was In favorable con-
trast to the year preceding. but still.
says the report the number OF victims
was resrettably large" In the twenty
two states from which reports we're re-
ceived there were > $50 mon killed and
& "a; injured in the coal mines during The
year.
The coal mines gave employment IN iA'S
10 q total of Gn.i 3S. against $3.50. IN
1.n1. The increase in l1iS- as COM
pered with 1897" says the report gives
p easonaby fair indication of tho cor
dition of the labor market. The surplus
Of labor was general throughout the
country. as the increase appeared in most
OF the coal-producing states. notwith-
standing decreased production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
ARMY Orders.

Second Lieut.. Lawrence c. Kicker. 10th
Infantry, will proceed to his home pre-
paratory to his retirement from active
service He is granted leave of absence
to October -. 1900.
Capt. Joseph F. Siler. Medical Corps
at the medical supply depot. New York
city. will proceed to Peoria. ILL.,. on Of
fetal business pertaining to the medical
department.
First Lieut.. Percy G. Drake. Medical
Reserve Corps, will proceed to Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. for temporary duty.
Capt. Thomas NJ. Moody. 4th Infantry.
on leave of absence is detailed for gen.
eral recruiting service at Knoxville,
Tenn. relieving Capt. Clifford c. Carson.
Coast Artillery Corps. who will proceed
to Columbus barracks. Ohio. for duty.
Second Lieut.. John J. Bureigh. 22d In
San Francisco. Cal. general hospital for
observation and treatment.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Sergeant of Ordnance
John Sinkens. that soldier will be placed
upon the retired list.
Naval Movements.
The scout Salem and the collier Mar
cellus have arrived at Boston. the aux
Hilary Abarenda at Norfolk and the cruis-
ers Olympia. Chicago and Hartford and
the monitor Tonopah at Bar Harbor. The
torpedo boat Perry has sailed from Brem-
erton for Seattle.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. c. A Richter. from Panther to
Marietta.
Lieut.. j. O. Fisher. from South Dakota
TO home and wait orders.
Lieut.. O. II. Oakley, from Marietta to
South Dakota.
Ensign c. r. Robinson, from Macdoh-
ough TO Panther.
Assistant Surgeon ID. II. Noble, from
naval hospital Las Animas, Col, to Sd
squadron. Pacific fleet.
Assistant Surgeon J. 4. Il. Sinclair,
from naval proving ground, Indian Head,
Md: leave two weeks.
Chief Gunner y. OLSON. from navy
yard. New York, TO South Carolina.
Gunner D. Duncan. from naval maya
zine, Iona Island, \. Y, TO South Car
DINA.
Carpenter S. p. Mead, from Tennessee,
to Bath Iron Works, Bath. Me.
CARPENTER +. S. Convey, from Lancaster
to Tennessee.
Chief Machnist c. r. Johnson, to Mich
igan.
Machinist f.. A. Blackwell. retired, dis
cha rged treatment naval hospital, Mare
Island Cal, to home.
New Officers Assigned.
Second lieutenants recently appointed
from the ranks have been assigned to
regiments as follows: J. c. F. Tillson, jr.,
to the 18th Cavalry. Paul c. Roborg to the
9th Cavalry, Lucien II. Taliaferro to the
I'd Field Artillery. Harold II. Bateman to
the list Field Artillery, Vernon G. Oh
smith to the 9Th Infantry, Ralph f. Jones
to the 18th Infantry, Earle NJ. Chant to
the 18th Infantry, and John S. Singleton
to the sd Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF TIL

CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON. August Is. 1909.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented
10 the undersigned IT has been made to appear
that THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. BANK OF
WASHINGTON in the city OF Washington. in
tho District Of Columbia, has complied with all
the provisions of the Act of Congress TO en-
able national banking associations to extend
their corporate existence. and for other pur
poses" approved July IL. 1882:
Now THEREFORE, I. Lawrence q. Murray.
comptroller Of the currency. do hereby certify
that THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. in the city Of Washington. In
the District Of Columbia. is authorized to have
succession for the period specified in its amend
cd articles of association namely, until close
Of business on August -. 1922.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness nv hand
and seal of Office this 14tb day Of August. 1909
Signed: LAWRENCE y. MURRAY.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
No. ilO1. E.x W. 21ts4. auII got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
WASHINGTON, u. C.. Aug

WASHINGTON, u. c.. August =. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that ! have sold and
transferred this I'D DAY OF AUGUST, 1909.
10 Samuel +. Bull the business heretofore con-
ducted hy me. under tho style Of Potbury &
Lee, at No. Jus 1tth ST. NV. Washington
u. q. whore he will continue the manufacture
Of fine boots and shoes I take pleasure in
ommcnding Mr.. Bull TO my former customers
and the public generally capable Of main
tanning the reputation for high grade work. and
earnestly solicit for him q continuance OF the
patronage heretofore intrustcd to me.
W. q. LEE.
All debts due Potbury Lee will be collected
by tho Undersigned
au14-3t eSus ". G. LEE.
] take pleasure in notifying the customers
and tho public generally that ! have secured
the consent Of Mr.. W. q. Lee to take the gen
oral supervision of the business formerly con-
Quoted by him in the manufacture Of fine boots
and shoes. Under the firm name Of Potbury L
Lee and Will that the customers needs
and requirements have the best Of attention.
and that the best of ma erals and workman
ship are given. as heretofore.
Respectfully. SAMUEL T. BULL.
rta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Worch's Piano House

Offers the Following Piano Bargains:
knsbe. s240: Stcinway. 500: Cable & Nelson
$lS5: Ncedham. S11J: Chickcring $50.
HIG0 WORCH. ITO q. worch building
au11-Jf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

Good Taste
Makes Fine Effects.
Tho PRINTING do Is not simply an inds
eliminate sticking Of type. Taste and judg-
ncnt displayed and unexcelied facilities give
notable advantages.
judd & DetWeiler, Inc,
THE BIG PRINT SHOP 4c0-2o nth.
M. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly Cloudy and Moderate Tenn
perature Tonight and Wednesday.
For the District Of Columbia Mary
land and Virginia partly cloudy weather
and moderate temperature tonight and
Wednesday: moderate north and north
west winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

Valuable Plumbing Service.
The high character Of our work guaran
toes its durability and emphasizes the
Inoir-atcness of charges. Bathrooms Re
modelled
urTCHI<S0N MCCARTHY 1917 r4TH ST.
mi. Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Naval Movements.

The scout Salem and the collier Mar
cellus have arrived at Boston, the aux
Hilary Abarenda at Norfolk and the cruis-
ers Olympia. Chicago and Hartford and
the monitor Tonopah at Bar Harbor The
torpedo boat Perry has sailed from Brem-
erton for Sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Controlling Extensive

sources OF supply and pos
.SeSSInS our own lnanutactur-
inc facilities we are able -
turn ont MILIwORK and Interior Trim or
short no, ice at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRlC Is.
Gel our figures before placing orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
NEW AMERICAN
CHURCH IS DEDICATED
Interesting Services Held in
Presence of Large Audience
Which Fills Auditorium.

Dcdicatory services were performed
Sunday morning at the new Tabor Dan
ish American Lutheran church. First
avenue and Il street. in the presence of
an audience that crowded tho lower
auditorium Of the structure
The Rev. G. c. KIoth of Hampton,
Ncb., IN charge of the Danish American
Lutheran churches in the state Of Ne
braska, olliciatcd as the dedicatory pas.
tor. He was assisted by the Rev Il.
Jensen of Ruslliu, Nch., and The Rev
Harold Jensen, pastor of the new
church, who preached the regular ser.
mou.
The ceremony was simple consisting
principally in the installation of the
altar service and the chanting Of the
ritual. a Social gathering was held III
the new church Sunday night
The Tabor church viii cost when
completed, about $4,000. Only the
lower auditorium was III readiness for
tho services Sunday IL is not expected
that tho structure will bc fully com.
plcted before next spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
GUN FOUND At HOME
OF F|SKE IDENTIFIED
Nick ButkOyich. Whose Saloon
Was Robbed, Says Weapon
Is His.

With the further positive identification
Of j. =, Fiske. the man who held up
the Washington saloon at I2l West Third
South street Oh December !. the chain of
evidence tightcns around FiSkc and w -
Jacobsen. who arc suspected Of the hold
up OF two street cars aud saloon at
Twelfth ana South and West Temple
streets recently.
The positive identification of the gun
found at the house of FlslSe when he was
arrested, as the property OF Nick Busko-
Vich. proprietor of the Washington saloon
is considered fatal to the release OF Flskc
by the officials. one peculiar circumstance
connected with the Identification of the
gun by Nick BuSlSoviCh was brought out
when he told why he would nc able TO
identify the gun among thousand of
the same kind.
Three weeks ago today he. with his
brother. had gone To Tooclc on hunting
Trip and while there his son. Pete Butko-
vich. WAS carrying the gun. it was rain
ing at the time and tho gun became wet.
When the mon got back to Salt Lake City
Nick Butlsovlch started 10 take The gun
apart TO clean 1t and in doing so marred
the metal near the screws with Il screw
driver AS soon "a he saw the gun he
claims TO have recognized II as the one
stolen from his saloon,
Nick Butkovich. his son, Pete Butko-
Vich, who WAS tending bnr at the tiIno
the saloon was held up, and brother.
Pete Eutkovich. say that they are positive
that Fiskc is the man who did the
ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
BEAUTIFUL SERMON
BY PARSON SIMPKIN
Minister breaches Impressive
Sermon Appropriate to the
Blessed Christmas Time.

The abiding appeal OF the advent fact
Was The basis of Sunday mornings mes
sage at Phillips Congregational church.
The Rev. L. \. SInpkin, in turning the
thought OF The members of bis congrc-
gallon to the Approaching Christmas sea
son. bad" them remember that the fact of
II IL just as fun OF significance rs ever.
The incarnation is tho basis of that
iaiih upon which alone life can build
in accord with tho Christian Cthic the
terpplc OF life. NC need 60 lose the
thought that the Christian heritage OF
talLh Is something To be either thoucht
out or, possessed in any other fashion
than that of simple acceptance
There Is a shallow impertlnrncc that
assumes To think out AL the problem
eternal, but Jude's letter makes very
clear that all our building of spiritual
character is upon a certain prcdicated fact
that be calls the faith.
Christmas approaches with The glow
Ing truth that is ut It's heart, and we
can no more afford 10 close our cyes
side OF our spiritual need than We can
To the blessed ministry that sings tho
tender purpose OF God and The hone Of
tho. race that is in its peace and good
will.
We can afford To minimize the placc
awarded 10 creed and ritual 10 form and
ceremonial. though they all he vital in
expressing life In some fashion. But
this fact that the vital thing Is The i'm
partaiion OF the divine gift To US. aud
our speaking It's power in the sweet
ness and the love OF God
With all rcvercnt allowance for every
SOULS right TO choose the garment of
It's form. with charity that reaches To tho
essential recognition OF every mans right
10 make his time AND eternity, one must
all rclSion bearing Gods name. shall bs
the beautiful spirit Of his love.