davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19

Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
C. f. Wittmayer Of Trip was call
ing on his parents here Friday.
Miss Nellie Beecher spent Sunday
at the home Of her brother Ira at
Trip.
Edward and Inez Carlson Of Ar
lington visited their sister, Mrs. Bal
yer last week.
Chris Foltz arrived from Mitchell
Sunday to spend a few days with his
Scotland friends.
FOR SALE OR RENT--The j.
10. Coy house in Scotland. In
quire Of J. B. Gano.-Adv.
A ball game by the Freeman team
and the Quincy team from Yankton
was played on the Scotland diamond
last Sunday. freeman took the game
with AZ to 8 core.
Fred each Jr., who has been work
ing at Sioux Falle, came home last
Saturday to join with the other boys
OF Company D. on their departure for
Parker Monday.
Max Leveson arrived from New
Jersey Monday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Solomon Biem. He says his
wife. who was in very poor health
when they left here, is now much
better.
Milo Beard, the old city marshal
Of Scotland, arrived last Saturday
from Iowa to visit his father and
other Scotland friends. Since moving
from Scotland he has been farming
east OF Sioux City.
Lieut.E ". Wilcox has leased his
studio to Mi. F. L. Rugg Of Sioux
City, who. will take charge of it the
first Of August. MI. Rugg Is an ex-
perienced photographer and will doubt
less be able to1keep up the excellent
reputation Of the Wilcox studio until
bis return from the service.
There was 4 general change IN the
train schedules last week and the
trains now run q follows: Going east
M. e at IL 90 > a. and No. 4 1t
:2Osa.m.G Going vest No. I at12::3 1872
and Nd 8 AZ 1920 j. 81, On the
ExfA&E4sESsAS&f22
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
IEVEE BOARD MEETING.
OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS /
9TH LOUISIANA LEvEE DISTRICT. (
Tallulah, La, June l3, 1917.


Tallulah, La, June l3, 1917.
The Board of Commissioners for the
Fifth Louisiana Levee District, met in
special session at Tallulah, La, it's DOM
icile, this day.
President Kell called the Board to
order at II o'clock a. m. The roll being
called there were found to be present the
following Commissioners:
+. j. Hamley, F. II. Schneider, East
Carroll Parish; R. X. Boney, T. P. Kell,
President, Madison Parish; b. F. Young,
Tensas Parish; J. ii. Lambdin, f. G.
Rhodes, Concordia Parish.
Absent: q. c. Goldman, Tensas Parish.
On motion of Commissioner Young,
duly seconded, reading of minutes of
! previous meeting was dispensed with.
A quorum being present, the regular
business of the Board was taken up and
considered, as follows:
On motion of Commissioner Young,
seconded by Commissioner Hamley, the
following resolution was adopted:
| Be it Resolved, That the action of the
President of this Board, in having tn,
houses mo,ed from the right of way 70,
loop levee, to be constructed on tn,
Saughy and Kenmore levees in Concor
dia parish, and empowering Hon. J. H
Lambdin, member of this Board, to iiav,
The work done for the sum OF $3.50 90, b,
and the same is hereby approved and rat
flied and approved 10y this Board.
Be 1t further Resolved, That the bill
Of w. ]. Bowen, for the sum of $50. 90
for moving two houses from the right o
way of the loop levee OH Fairview plan
tation, in Concordia parish, is hereby ap
proved and the President of this Board i
directed to pay came.
On motion oil Commissioner Boney dull
seconded by Commissioner Schneider, tn
following resolution was adopted by TIN
Board:
Whereas, Mrs. Agnes b. Guthrie, O
Natchez, Miss, on March 3rd, 1914, pur
chased for the Est. of j. B. Guthrie, liv
90 bonds of this Board of the denomina
) ton of $1,000. 90 yeach, aggregating tn
} sum OF $5,O00.0O, bearing interest at tn
rate of per cent per annum; and
! Whereas, From evidence presented thi
Board, Mrs. Guthrie has lost the coupon
| + N -
5i-55, inclusive, aggregating the sum {
$l25.0O, and that owing to the loss
, these coupons, she was unable to collet
the interest on same due April 10, 1871
Therefore, be it Resolved, That the Ne
Orleans National Bank, of New Orlean.
La, be and is hereby authorized and il
structed to pay the amount due as inte
est on said coupons and make returns |,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
the State Treasurer of Louisiana.

the State Treasurer OF Louisiana.
On motion of Commissioner Young, the
President was empowered to appoint q
committee of three from East Carroll par.
ish, of which committee the President to
he a member, to investigate the claim ol
7. S. Delony, for moving houses from
right of way of the Hagaman levee in
East Carroll parish.
On motion OF Commissioner Young, Sec
onded by Commissioner Hamley, the bill
of Mr.. +. X. Boney, for moving houses
from the right of way of the Duckport
levee for the sum of $1,000, be allowed,
and the president instructed to pay same.
On motion of Commissioner Young, sec-
onded by Commissioner Hamley, the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted:
Be it Resolved, That after this date,
the Inspectors for the Parishes Of East
Carroll, Tensas, Madison and Concordia,
shall receive in addition to their present
salary, the sum of thirty dollars ($30. .00l
monthly, for services rendered as In.
spectors of levees in their respective par
ishes.
On motion Commissioner Young, sec
onded by Commissioner Schneider, tht
following resolution was adopted:
Be it Resolved, That the President o
this Board be instructed to have adver
tised for construction, the Saughy lool
levee and the Deer Park slide, in Con
cordia parish, La.
On molioo of Commissioner Young
seconded by Commissioner Hamley, tn
president was authorized to contract TO
the turning over of the levee at the angl
at the Claggett emergency look, in tn
Parish OF Tensas.
On motion of Commissioner Young
seconded by Commissioner Schneider, tn
Board of State Ehgineers was requeste,
to make the necessary examinations t
determine the practicability Of improvin
drainage, at aud in the vicinity Of tn
Kempe levee, III the Parish of Tensas
and to make such surveys as may b
necessary and report upon the plan
thereof, with estimates of cost
At the advertised time for the sale G
the $3.50, 10000, offered by this Board
there being no bids for same, the matte
was taken up as follows:
. On motion Of Commissioner Youns
seconded by Commissioner Rhodes, til
following resolution was adopted:
Be it Resolved, That committee
three, OF which the president shall |
I one OF the committee, be appointed
( look into the bond situation and endeavt
t to provide some method of the dispos
ton of the bonds of this Board and
! further make arrangements to borrow G
Certificates of Indebtedness of this Boal
= as much as sl5O, 100000 Zone Hundrt
: and Fifty Thousand Dollars), and
D make their report to meeting to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
PRESIDENTS REPORT.

Office Board of Commissioners,
Fifth Louisiana Levee District.
Tallulah, La, Oct. 10Th, 1917.
To the Hon. Board of Commissioners,
Fifth Louisiana Levee District:
GENrLEMEN:-I beg to submit the fol-
lowing report of conditions on the Dis
trict:
Beginning at the upper portion OF the
district: all old contracts have been com.
pleted. Cottonwood, the last to be fin
ished by our board, under contract with
Messrs. Roach & Stansell, was completed
few days ago.
Donna Vista, the first levee to be con-
tracted for by the U. S. Government En-
gineers Of the 3rd District, under provis-
ions of the Flood Control Bill, is now
covered by $50 teams and will be COM
pleted by December 3lst, 1917.
Hsgaman levee, being constructed by
U. S. Government is nearing completion.
Atherton enlargement has been COM
pleted, except a small amount of dress
ing, which will be completed in few
days.
Salem levee-Thornton Cable way ma
chine began work on this enlargement
September 25th, and has only moved
about 1900 yards up to date.
Messrs. Roach & Stansell have been
ordered to put more forces on Salem al
once.
! Diamond Island contract-enlargemenl
| is under contract by U. S. Government
of the 4th District, and is covered by q
small force and will not be completed
this season.
We have a small unfinished contrac,
at Bougere that will be completed soon
also u small slide in Deer Park levee o
about IL, 900 yards that will be necessary
to cut out and repair.
I am sorry to state that caving banl
will make it necessary to construct looI
levee, containing about 80, 900 yards, a
Saughy, in Concordia parish. l have re
quested the U. s. Engineers Of the 4tl
District to do this work and they prom
ised to consider the matter and advise m
as to their conclusions.
| We have several points in the distric
that caving banks have encroached to-
close to be comfortable, but very littl
caving has occurred in the past fe'
months.
T. p. KELL,
President Board OF Commissioner
, Fifth Louisiana Levee District.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26

called by the president at some future
date.
There being no further business before
the Board, on motion of Commissioner
Goldman, duly seconded, the Board ad-
journed.
T. P. KELL,
President Board Of Commissioners,
Fifth Louisiana Levee District.
o. w. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26

Let us sell you rat proof corn crib,
made of galvanized iron, all sizes; also
dippin~ vats for cattle and hogs. Get
a few culverts for your farm roads,
barn yard drainage, &c. We are agents
for Harry Bros. full line.
adv. Gulley Grocery Co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
Dodge Motor Car
SPECIFICATIONS:

HP 3pont suspension, unit plant cylinder L
head block.
OSe-Pump and splash feed Eccentric pump driven by spiral
from cankslaft.
COoNGWater Circulated centrifugal pump. Tubular radiator
CRBrREoR- -Stewat-specal design valve type.
!GNITIoN-Delco Distributor, automatic spark advance
STARER-l2vot North Willard l2vo
storage battery
FUEL SYsrEMVacuum feed Fuel Fitted with Ca
pacty 10 gallons
Control
lever ball with locking device for each speed
INSTRUMENT BoRD60mle Oil Locking
ignition and lighting SWITCH indicator Cabureor air adjust
ment. Glove locker and instrument lamp.
sliding og three speeds forward and
Two annular ball All chrome vanadum
steel heat-treated and hardened.
CIUTcH-Dry mulpl.disc- ball thrust release mechanism.
REAR AxLE-Fufoatg spiral bevel type differ
entail Gears chrome vanadum STEEL heattreaed and hardened
Eight roller bearings used.
SPRGChom vanadu semelpc three quarters
elliptic.
STEERING: :iEAR-reversibe Hardened wonnwh
TREs-Plain:trad front. Non skid:tread
WHEEBAsE-l14 inches.
WIND SHIEID-Clear vision, rain vision fventiIaing>
pump;
Prices-TOungCar Roadster $S35. Effect April 1917.
G. l.. CLARK
Agent for. .Tensass Parish. NewelItOn, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26

See the Gulley Grocery Co. about
that new Galvanized Iron Tank you
will need this fall to catch the winter
rains. You will need more water now,
Is whiskey is awfully high. adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
NUMBER +
The Corset Distinguishes the
American Woman

1t is achievement of American manufacturers
Beauty of lines is its first function; but the corset of to-
day aids to that comfort and resuness that makes for
rosy cheeks and supple figures
The low corset and the shapely brassiere provide
the modish combination, and the models in each
may be revelation in what they will do in supplying
youthful beauty for their wearers.
Our expert filters and advisers at your service.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26

50c-make it at home. Heals rapidly. A
sore never matters where this remedy
is used. We sell it on the money back
plan.-W. r. Baker & Son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
Barb Wire Cuts and Wounds

Are troublesome to cure. Get a bot
tie of Farris' Healing Remedy-cost
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
Time for Men to Invest in
Furnishings

Our scouts have been out for weeks to be ready for
the fall attack of tasteful thrifty and their wives
These are the days when mans chifonier registers
'empty' just before the the laundry comes back
Peruaps YOU would find it more convenient to have
several additional shirts, few scarfs, couple OF
suits of paamas dozen collars, hoes supporters
and an extra dozen handkerchiefs
Wouldn't THAT be rich
Here are exactly the kinds you want and while
prices threatening further up these are definitely
DOWN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-26
Toy Department, .
nth Floor

Our entire 4th floor is devoted to the display and
sale of Toys Every conceivable toy to interest and
is here in immense variety. Character Dolls,
Dressed Dolls, Undressed Dolls, Panos Wagons Bicy
cles Toy Sets of Furniture, All Sorts of Games and
Amusing Books. Bring the children along and let them
revel in this Faryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Community Chorus

Civilians will be given an opportu-
nifty to sing the songs of the army and
navy this evening at the song rally OF
soldiers, sailors and civilians which
il TO be held in the fist Regiment
Armory, Thirty-fourth Street and
Park Avenue. The marching songs OF
the soldiers will be a special feature
of the community singing, and the
new army and navy songbook, Songs
Of the Soldiers and Sailors" will be
used. The New York Community
Chorus. Harry Barnhart, director, Will
give two groups Of songs, which VIII
include the flynn Of Free Russia,
Farwell's March, March, and Grifes's
These Things Shall Be- Four-part
singing OF Sweet Genevieve" and
Gounod's send Out Thy Light" will
also be a feature OF the chorus sing
ing Major General Franklin Bell and
John c. Freund will speak on musical
work in the training camps. Forty
Girl Scouts Of America will act as
ushers. Preceding the evenings pro-
pramme the directors of the New York
community Chorus will give q dinner
20 Major General Bell and his staff at
the Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Calendar For the Current Week

sUNDAYCarnege Hail. of the Philharmonic Society; S:lo
m violin recital Eddy Aeoan Hail. 2:3O concert
Of the symphony Society Theatre 35 panoforte recital
BY Arthur Frdheim recital by George Reimerr
METROPOLITAN Opera opening the
Hall recital by Dorothy Der
by Antonio Augenu assisted by Franz
Theatre p explanatory lecture by waiter
Damrosch Club Hotel Asor historical
organ recital by Joseph Bonnet
Hail. 815 recital by Frances Aida; Aola
Hall M pianofore Moses Boguslawsk S:5 con-
cert by the Society; Princess Theatre
song recital by House. Brooklyn, Italian
"Tosca'
WEDNESDAY Metropolitan Opera Russian in Italian
Boris Godunof"; Hail. recital by Alice Sovereign
THURSDAY House Italian "LElisr
Hail. concert Of the symphony society
500 D. NJ of Society; Aeoan Hail.
S:l5 M recital by Mary
recital of Beethovns
for pnoforte Thbud and Harold Bauer Column
illustrated lecture "PafaF by Professor
nd Mrs. Remy.
Italian "Boheme;
neue Hall Philharmonic Society Room 1885,
Carnegie Hall concert Of Music Society; Aeoan Hail. 3
m recita by Edyth Jeanne
M at popular prices, LA Travaa"; Carnegie Hall,
concert symphony Society Aeoian Hail.
lecture by Wakefield Cdman Indian music; Washington
Irving High School, concert Of chamber music by Mr. and
Mrs Names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Opera Ushered in Again

General Manager Giulio Gatti-Ca-
sazza will open the Metropolitan opera
season of 1878 tomorrow evening
with Verdi's Aida" sung by hines.
Muzio, Matzenauer and Sundelius ana
Nessrs. Caruso. Amato, Mardones Cas-
Ramfs-his first appearance at the
Metropolitan, Ruysdael and Audisio.
Miss Rosina Cali will lead the corps
de ballet. Mr.. Roberto Moranzoni VIII
conduct for the FIRST time with the COM
pany. The other operas Of the week
will be;
Boris Godunoff" on Wednesday even
ing. with Mines. Matzenauer, Braslau,
Sparkes, Howard and hatfield and
Messrs. Didur. Althouse, Rothier, Dc
Segurola, Rossi, Bada, Reschiglisn,
Audisio, Schlegel and Reiss. Mr.. Pspi
will conduct.
"LElis,r dAmore" on Thursday
evening. with Mines Hempel and
Sparkes and Messrs. Caruso, Scott and
Didur. Mr.. Papi conducting.
la Boheme" on Friday evening.
with Mines. Aida and Ruth Miller Cher
first appearance at the Metropolitan
and Messrs. John Mccormack, De
Lucs, Chalmers (his first appearance at
the Metropolitan, De Segurola, Leon
hardt. Malatesta and Reschiglian, Nr.
Papi conducting.
Faust" with new scenery by Joseph
Urban. will have its revival at the Sat
urday matinee, with Miss Farrar rs
Marguerite, Miss Delsunois as Siebel.
Miss Howard as Marthe, NJ. Martinelii
in the title role, Mr.. Amato as Vslen-
tine. Mr.. Rothier as Mephistopheles
and Mr.. d'Angelo as Wagner. Pierre
Monteux will conduct, making his first
appearance with the company. The
performance will include the Walpurgis
Night Ballet, with Miss CALI, Mr.. Bon
figlio and the entire corps de ballet.
la Traviata" will be given at popu-
lar prices on Saturday evening, with
Mines. Hempel, Egener and hatfield
and Messrs. Csrpi, De Luca, Bsda.
Rossi, Reschiglian and laurent. Miss
CALI and Mr.. Bonfglio will dance. NJ.
Moranzoni will conduct.
"Tosca" will be sung on Tuesday
evening at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music by Mines. Farrar and BrsslAu
and Messrs. Martin, Scott, Rossi. Bsda,
Malatests and Reschiglian. Mr.. Moran
Eoni will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Yolanda Nero. in her piano recital
In Aeolian Hall or the afternoon OF
November 10. has selected as her prin-
cipal number the observation-disclosures"
by Schumann. Nine. Nero will also
play two of her own arrangements OF
short pieces by Schubert and Merkler.
Miss Mabel Garrison will have the
assistance of Kurt SCHNEIDER when she
gives her first New York recital in
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
November 20. To open her programme
she will sing Handel's Invocation to
joy" from I'll Penseroso.' Leading
the second group is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"Hvmn 70 the Sun" In all, Miss Car
rison will sing twenty-three selections.
seven Of which will be folksongs.
Following his usual custom, Emilio
de Gogorza will open the programme OF
his Aoolian Hall recital, on the 25th,
with a group Of classical arias COM
posed OF two selections by Gretry and
one each by Gluck and Monsigny A
group of songs in English will occupy
a position in the middle of the pro-
eramme, while the closing group VIII
be made up of songs by Spanish COM
posers, including one by Gransdos.
Miss Sophie Braslau will give her
annual song recital in Carnegie Hall
on Tuesday evening, December 4.
Wynne Pyle, the young American
pianist, who has appeared with the De
troit and Cincinnati Symphony orches
tras already this season, and is booked
for dates with the New York Sym
phony and the Philharmonic orches-
tras, will give recital at Aeolian
Hall on Monday evening, November ~.
Tina Lerner, Russian pianist, who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

arouse him had failed. There was
nothing more to hope for-nothing to
do but await the end.
ION one occasion. as l was leaning
over the head Of the dying man, my
ewes fell on the Maestro's repeating
watch. which he used to carry in his
pocket. on the stand beside the bed.
Suddenly an idea came to me. ! took
the watch, pressed the spring Of the
alarm and held il close to Nerdi's ear.
Immediately he opened his eyes, smiled
lightly and with his hand, took my
hand which held the repeating watch
and gave me to understand by his eX-
preston that he was making me a
present of the precious instrument,
which had created the last impression
on the wonderful brain-last, say, be-
cause from that moment Verdi gave no
further signs of consciousness"
Verdi died in the night of January y.
| never like to see the dead, espe-
cially those whom | have known and
loved, my desire being to keep intact
my memory of a person as he or she
was while living and not of the llfeless
body. Consequently in the days that
followed the Maestro's death could not
make UP my mind to pay last tribute
TO the remains.
However. the evening before the day
Of the funeral, which was to take place
at dawn, | felt an irresistible longing
to see once more before the earth
closed upon him forever, the face Of the
Maestro. SO | betook myself TO the
Hotel Milan, assembled the stairs. crossed
the salon in which some of his rela-
tives kept vigil, and opening the door
entered the chamber of death. Nobody
else was there. Only the great dead
living on the bed, between two lighted
candles. He appeared TO be profoundly
sleeping. His face had perfectly pre-
served its wonted expression, strong
and serene.
Never shall be able TO describe with
voice or pen the tumult of sentiments,
Of impressions, of memories, which agi-
tated me while ! stood contemplating
that scene, All the life of the wonder
full artist. the most Italian Of all Italian
composers, passed before my minds
eye. Suddenly through the half-open
window came music from the distance,
which, in spite of the rumbling street
noises. reached me clearly. hand
organ in the neighbo ng street, the Via
Borgonovo. was playing the sad, pa
thetic refrain from the Maestro's opera
Il due Foscar":
80 padre, o fgli, o sposa,
A vol l'addio supreme.
80 father, sons, wife,
To you my last farewell!"D
An unspeakable emotion seized me. !
burst into a great sob. / felt that |
could endure it no longer and must
hurry away, soon finding myself in the
streets. It was night, and as ! wan
dered toward the Scala, where he won
his first and last laurels so gloriously'
/ thought:
"May you sleep in peace, o Maestro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Orchestral Music

symphony Concerts Auxiliary CLUB
will be held at Washington Irving
High School on November IL, the at
traction being David and Clara Names
In sonata recital. The programme Will
include the Mozart Sonata in ID major,
an arrangement for violin and piano by
Lekeu Belgian composer), THE Jug
gler" from the old French; the Lento OF
the G minor Sonata of Wolf-Ferrari,
and Dvorak's Slavic Dance in G minor.
A very low rate of admission will BIO
charged to students and workers.
The first concert in the series OF six
symphony concerts for young people,
Walter Damrosch conductor, will take
place on Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der II. in Carnegie Hall. For the ini-
tial event John Powell, the American
pianist, is the soloist. Mr.. Powell VIII
play LISTS Hungarian Fantasia with
the orchestra. The numbers for or
chestra alone are Mozart's Symphony
in d. "The Narrative of the Calendar
Prince from Rimsky-Korsakof's
colorful symphonic suite, "Sehehere-
&ade." and Sir Edward Cigars Prelude,
"Polonia."
The New York Orchestral Society,"
Max Jacobs conductor, yill give
series of two Sunday afternoon sub
-cription concerts at Aeolian Hall on
December % and May 5. An Amen-
can composition and artist will be
featured on each programme.
Another musical organization the
Berk hire String Quartet, has been
affected By the war draft. Herman
Felbcr. the second yiolinist, has been
drafted for the National Army; con
sequently the first Boston appearance
Of the quartet has been postponed As
well as it's first concert in this city
scheduled for December IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

great and sincere! Thy work shall en-
5nrei brilliant, dazzling As may be
t du.s' trumpet fourishes of BayToeuth
r neyer can they stife the voice Of Rig0o-
Ito. or of Violetta or of Otello. 10
tbsm thou hast given accents eternal
90 sorrow and the mystery Of love!
o. Far Fan more than famous composer
or. tbou, Thou vert the greatest
musical exponent of race! And when
ono dny the young Latin musicians
sSall come TO their right senses they
iii seek and find their inspiration IN
Aida and 'Falstaff' ,
Great is the influence thou hast . ex-
or,cd Still greater. perhaps, has the
future IN store for thee
ave, O ImmortGle'