The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, May 05, 1869, Image 1
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;\ tt
THREE DOLLARS A YEAltjF
______ WED]~EO AY MORi G9 MAY~16.N 8
7 ___________________________________________*______________
THE. HERALD
XV0tY W1PD$EsD9 Y MORNING,
At-Newberry 0. N.,.
By T31S. V. & U. H. ORENEXRE,
P14' ANNUM4. INOURRENCY
yn plat'e ed Invarlablyin ady"m
90"s qloe Funtral XaVAillojne,Qbit
10 aderf.is.
SOTH" CA1OLINA
LON & TRUST COMPANY.
4 ritea Cital, live-Million, Dollars.
rBEnENT IITe - -.- - - $500,000.
-0
,ri w i ,OF TIS CQVKPA"4:V 1S NOW
pe a 'Ni% 19 Iroad street South.Wetern
1(silroad Bauk) Air the receipt of Deioits. Die.
eount on Poper. Ileehse sand Sit KX
ohma, and the tratisattion of a Generlatk
in 10iness.
interest allowed on Deposits. upon term@ to
IabWe,bqdy the llopr4 of Directors,.
T otngy IA Wo a feral Deposltorr for
Moneys pa Into Court-wil receive Iteitlatry
audTri rIlo-so as agnt to y Cou
Ippas'skids 01ioie 'w e1ustea tikiroad
ortgagei.
W. C. Bee, of Wm. C. lee & Co. A. 8. John.
r C Uws &Co., Gt. iure, of
WillihM4 & Son; E It. Frost, of Frost & Ad
gE w J. K-Adfer, of J. K. Adgar &Co;I lienry
'ourdin, of ourAin Huttlifaeet Co.; George
L. Hulot, of Bulat & Buist; C. U. bemminger,
6:1Menaffiger, Jervey, & iIrickuey;TF. .1. Iterr,
of T. J. Kerr & Co. j. D Aiken, of.J. D. Alken
* Vo. John Canippen. of Compseis & Cin A. 1.
Caldwell, of It &. A. 1 Caldwell; W. It. ity.
an. r. Weismun, is. o'Neil, J. J. .regg,
c;r6 UVOle, S.- U
For further informatlon, ddreas
GOKjO.?i.CANIO., President.
G 1 WAM , Cashier.
Charlestn, S C., March 12, 1809.
klaiah,24 12 Sim
N-IBUIRtRY FEMALE
ACA n"u.
REV. J.. II. HILLIloU-E-Pt1NcaTa,.
Miss FANjuz LxAVELL,
" AkiZE HIILHOUsE, Assibtantm.
IS,. F. Wnnan-Irofessor of blu,c.
Cot. S.' FAMn-Chairroan Board rruteces
Terms per quarter, of 2j nionths, payable
In 4dvanco.
Priinar.y Deprtment. Spelling, Read
Ing, Wrilng and Fir#,t Lessons in
Anrimetic. Vnglisl Grammar and
in 0cograpop- . . . . .5 00
English Grammar, Geography, Arlih
metic and History, .... .7 50
Latin, Greek. French, LogIc. Rhetorie,
Phy'aieal bMental nnd Moral Sci
eneca, . .... $1000
No Pupil will he charged nt the aime ime
with more than one of the preceding rateA.
Mqae, extra-325 pir sesslon of live
ont hs.
Boarding. with the Principal and olhers,
on reasonsbe terms.
Thorough lintructimn afforded In alt the
bringdid a liberal educatln.
Stardli 's 10 Vf.
CottonPlntCookStove.
Plain and Extension Iopi
Piee. b..aiue' and test this Stove and
yeu will find It all we represent ii to be.
F?or Economy in Fuel ;
o~r Purability ;
R opacity in Baling, B3oil
ing and Broiling ;
For Simplicity in Manage
frientt
For Cleanliness in Cooking ;
For great power of Heat in
. Baking and Boiling, with
overy small Consumption
of Fuel ;
1?or Beauty of Design.
For Smoothness of Castings
and Elegance of Finish;
The "Cotton Plant"
ST ANDS UNEQUALLED.
~ ASHBRPALMER,Columbi, 8. 0.,
'ehoi Agai~it ir one h.alf the 'State of 8. c.
Jan 274 tf
8TILES8 RURD,
- with tho
Welr & Wilson Manufac
turing Company.
BJRIDGEPORT, CONNq.,
Iaea lIed to select the mroct .perfect
fW eAt~dM& chil#ei,- and foyVward thorn to
tibs who many wapt, at the muanueoo
ta?eINiie troo of counonsn to the
purcaserAny 6rders sent. throngh)
lUlan-snnesania m-- w l.
The- Greenville and Colum.
bia Railroad Company.
The annual report of the opera
tions of the Grdenville and Col
umbia Railroad Company,for th4
year ending December 31, 1868
shows that the gross earningi
fram nli, sources were '$345,543
from which are deductdd 6196,
231, for current or ordinary ex
penses, and.$20i000 for rebuildinj
and improving locomotives an(
cars, rebuilding trestles anc
brilge, andi. for the permanenw
improvement of the road, ~ nol
properly included in the workinp
expenses, leaving-a net income o:
8129,812. This net income wai
applied to. the paymeat -of ao
counts chargeable to maintenanit
of way and conducting transpor
tation priorJ to. 1868, and to ti
rpdeuctjft of bills payable. Al
the pay rolls for 1868 have beei
payed, and the materials used if
Wbat year paid for.
The earnings for the past yea
vere greater than tho' earningi
of* any previous year except 1859
and 1860 and the three last year4
of the war. The number of pas
ongers carried In 1668 was 45,214
Ar 13,013 more than in 1867, and
Lhe number of bales of cotton 45,.
II or 15,828 bales more than in
1867. These results, Prosidem
H aimIett says, "Iu6t be gratif
ing to all interested in the prom
peity ofthe road and the coutntr3
hiroigh which it paiei, and clear
ly do monstrate t at the road ha
oassed through its greatest tria4
'nd difllculties, aL1d can in the
Alture sustain and pr-otect it.
It, is expected that the earn
tiga for the present year will be
argely in excess of the earningE
,f 1868. For thequar-ter ending
Uarch 31, 1869, the gross' carn
ngs were 120,677, or $16,905
noro than the earnings o 0the cor.
i-esponding months of 1868. No
ess thenl 6,000 tons of' guano and
>ther fertilizers were seit Up the
-ond in.the same period, and, not.
ithstanding the large increase,
atll fr-eights have jeon promptlY
orwarded totheirl sever-al poiin t
f destn.inItionl. A thr-ough ar
uhngeme t, made wi h the Souti
IIol in. Railiroad Company, by
which fieights, both up and dowii,
tre sent. I hrough without brealk
itg bulk in Columbia, has also fa
ilitated the transportation o;
reights to a very considerable ex.
bent."
The increased business looked1
or dur'ing the year, will make no.
3essary an addition to the rolling~
toek ; but this is expected to bc
btained by repairing 'and rebuild
ng old locomotives, and by build.
ng new freight car's, all whichi
aan be done without a large ad.
litional expense except for mator.
at, some of which is on hand,
Since January last, 250 tons oi
raewv rail have been purchased andJ
paid for', and are now being laid
lown ; and it is believed that
miuch of the worn iron may be re
placed in a few years "wvithout 'e.
:lucing the net income below a~
point wvhich will be necessary tc
neat all exp.onses, and pay all the
nterest on the bonded debt, whlen
acadjusted, p)romptly as it ma
Amires." During 1868, 65,262 erose
Lies were put into the road, in.
:ludling 8947 for the Blue Ridge
Rood. This road is st,ill wvorked
by the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad Company, the business 01
bho former line betwoeon Anderson
and Walhalla, hRving a Imoat1
Joubled since the beginning of'the
lease. This, says President Hm
met, "is some slight indication ol
what may be expected when the
entire line is completed to Enox.
vile ; an event wvhich we should
look anxiously forward to, and
which we hatve reason to believe
will be ae40mplished in a very
Pow years, or as soon as It can b(
dlone i.n thle ordinary course o:
railroad con strucetion.
A condensed statement of th<
bistory of the road an~d it.orisa,j
-conjjtion, gives the following as
tthe total cost :
1641 miles of road, with
branclies, outfit, real .
estate, shops and out
fit - - - 63,081,313
Stock of othercompanies - 80,475
Cost - - 63,161,708
Capital *tock paid in - - 1,510,374
EXoss of cost over capi
tal paid in - gl651,433
- The original bonded debt was
'as follows
First mortgage bon<s 18
52-54 - - - 800,009
Debentures (not mort
gage) 1855 and 18
58 .-- -- -- -- - -- - ,
$1,400,000
In January, 1861, the State
iagreed to guarantee the bonds of
the company to the amount of
1 8969,000 to retire the first mort
gage debt then .rauturing, and to
fund the floating debt. At the
end of the war, the debt of the
company was only partly road.
justed, the unsecured debt was
falling due, a large interest ac
count had accumulated, the road
depots and bidilges were seriously
injured or destroyed, and the
couintry which should support.the
.ad was prostrated. In 1866.
thereOre, the Legislature anuthor
-zed an additional guarantee of
86 10,000, of which 8350,000 was
o be applied to fund the interest
on the mortgage and gnaranteed
lebt, at par, and $250,000 to ad
just the bonded debt-outside the
mortgage of $600,000 with. inter
ost. The acts of the Legislature
contemplited, therefore, a guar
aitee of 81,500,000, which wat
then sufiluient to arrange the
whole bonded debt, and would
leave but one mortgage, that of
the State, upon the property of'
the company. The company again
proceeded to readjust their debt,
when their operations were stop
ped by the ordinance of the Re
construction Convention in 1868,
iuspending all acts of the Legis
latutre passed since December, 18
-1, lending the name and credit of
Ihe State to any corporation. On
Pobruary 6, 1869, an act was rati
tied miiking valid and confirming
the prCViots acts for thA relief of
i he company, which "is now in a
wondition to proeed in the read
justment of the debt, with a pros
pect, it is believed, of' not being
again in terfbrred with or annoyed."
The President says: "In the
imantiio, dtring all their diffi
eulties, the company has gone
steadily forward in the rebuild
ing and impjroving of t.heir road
anid property, wh'lilst theitr income
has been as steadily on the in
crease. It has certainly ceased to
be a question now as to wvhether
they will be able to pay their in.
torest and operate their road suc
cessfully ; and the holders of their
bonds past due, are respectfully
invited to come forward and io..
now them, and take others en
dorsed by the State. They are
now paying their six month's in.
terest upon their mortgage -aund
guaranteed debt falling due on the
1st clay of January, 1869, and
funding all interest maturing pro
vious andI up to July 1, 1868, in
their bonds guaranteed by the
State."
The following is a statement of
the bonded debt of the company
on the 1st day of January last :
F'irst mortgage bonds,
outstanding -- -- -- 320.500
Interest and couponsl - - 147,715
Guaranteed bonds, 1861 - - 629,500
Interest and coupona - - - 96.360
Guar'anteed bonds, 1866 - 246,618
Interest and coupons - - 17,867
londs not secured by
mortgage- -- -- ---485,500
Interest anid coupons. - 223,279
Second mortgage bonds - - 50,683
Interest, and coupons'- - - 3,672
Total, January 1, 1869, $2,221,696
Reduction by funding
non-mortgedhonds
and coupons at 3
'per cent.- -- -- - ---472,519
Adntd debt . - - - $I,749,176~
Unnthis debt the yearly In
tereit at six per, OqV%,ould be
8104,950. The not nOtigs of
the road last year Wofci 29,000,
so that if no large extftor4inary I
expenses are incuerred 4 %barged
to income, the road sl with
out difficulty be able to4neet its
interbsts as it falls due", t
In conQIusion, res .1 am
met says:
"The litigation in:.re fnce to t
the foreclosire of tho" tkage, (
togLi'r "vith that conm . ced by
the guaranteed bondhol ors for <
their own protection, ah also by
the Attorney-General fr ho pro'
toction of the State, roui ns in-.
chan-ged since our last annual -
meeting. It is hoped"' Pat the t
parties who commoziceddtho suit I
will see that it ig to. thi* terest I
(as it ceortainly is) to,xwithdraw it, I
and accept the terms of the com- h
pany for the retioWal" 6f their I
)oi)ds, and thereby aid tip6, in the 1
readjustment of all their past dye
debt. This course woUld'relieve,
all the parties of mucill",annoy.
an1ce, and be to the intergt of all I
concerned, because when that is
done, and it is evident Abat the
company will be able to continue
the payment of their Interest
promptly as it matures, which is I
certainly now clearly -doionstra
Ced-the guaranteed boods will
advance in iarke, to a p.ce much
above the first mortgag' b8nds,
which have not been exchanged.
We have given this fhlt synop
sis of the report of tie oporations I
and conditions of the r6d, .be
eause of its intportancoi.o the
State and to the public at large.
The figur'es.which we.psbljh..,will
enable each person to judge for
himself what are the prospbcts_of
the company, whose affairs, it 2
must be said, have been man. ]
aged by President Iammet with
economy, sagacity and discre
tion.-Charleston News.
A nice way of' overcoming bash
fil scruples' has been found in
North Carolina. At a recent I
wedding a guest proposed. that I
one man in the company should I
be selected as president; that this
president should be duly sworn
to keep ontirely secret all the
comminicatiois that should he
forwarded to him in his oflh-ial
department that night ; that each
unmarried gentleman and lady
should write his or her name on a I
piece of paper, and under it place I
the name of the person they I
wished to marry, then hand it to
the president for inspection, and I
if any lady and gentleman had
recip)rocally choseni each other,
the presidoeut was to informn each f
of the result, and those who had I
not been rcciprIocal in their choice
were to be kept entirely secret.
After the appointment of the pres
den t, cornmmun ications were ac
cordingly handed upj to the chair,
and it was found that twelve.
young ladies and gentlemcn had
rerip)rocally choices, and elev.en of
the twelve matches were solem
nized.
So, though no serious results
may follow our unkind words or
deeds, lot us still r'ememnber they I
are none the less cruel and wicked.
You little gir'l or boy, may be un
kind to your slster to-dlay, and sheI
may be talien i'romn you to-morrow.
No dont if this be so, you will re
pent sincerely of your evil-doing,
yet if God's mercy spares her tp
you, you will forget and treat her
unkindly again and again. But
remeniberv that Hie will write dlown
each cfoe , and some day you
wilbe reminded, of it to your. bit
ter spri'ow. F3y eareful of the.lit-1
tie things--thg, hasty word and,
selfish act. With every one some
delIcate nesiling of affection wi
perish in the beart of your loved
one, to be wevealed perhaps when
you most yearn for it a silent un.
resp)onsive wit%ose to your cruelty,
as poor Beauty's lifeless form was
to jibe unkindness of his master.
f Child's Hour.
A' Womants Dteams.
St t,al'ne in the moonlight,
or,beautiful cheek resting upon
idr hand- so soft and white and
limpl6d. Yot4 coti4 tell, as you
ookod at her, that her thoughts
Yore far awAyl:and that 3he was
hinking of gbnethin g beautiful.
ler yeore,istf.ul; her lips
vore softly: pressed together ; the
limples in%-h4t1 oheeks hd died
lt and 6iI IfIit ' in her
in repw1ned, th1ti little rosy
lofti.the imtspreab of Love's finger.
He was less glowing - than at
ji , but none tho less lovely. I
bought to myself, as I looked at
ker,'that she was nearer heaven
han we coasor mortals, and I
onged to know whither hdr pure
beart turned itself. I approached
ior: she did not beat' me. Ispoke;
he did not answer. I touched
ker sOftly on the arm.; she looked
ip and smiled, a far-away staile,
neh as anl angel might have gl.
"You are thinking very intent
y," I said.
She answored. "Yes," in a (ub
lued tone of voice; as though
,hat which was on her tninld was
oo holy for discussion. But I
>wrsisted.
"Will yni tell me %0hat your
.houghts were ." I asked.
She shook her head. "You
.ould not understand," she said.
"I could try," I said humbly.
'1 am coarse and rude, I know,
)ut I could strive to comprehend."
Sho smiled swootly, but still
vith that far-away look in he'r
lark eyos.
"No, not oarse," she sail. "bui
ou arC a man. It is so diffeirent.
vith men ; Wei- you a volman
rou would understand it at once.
Tow perhaps, you may smile,
nay laugh at Inc."
"Believe me, no," I whispered;
'T adore the beautiful, tile true,
he pure. Let me know your
1weet thoughts."
She gave me her hand. "I will
Al you," she said. "I h a v e
hought of nothing else all day.
Bust night I lay awake thinkini
>f it. I am sure I mu1t be right:
)ut if I amli wrong, oh I if I am
Vrong, Edgar, I tremble to think
>f it."
"You cannot be wi-ong," I said.
Silo gave me her othelr hand.
"You think not ?" she said ; "ah!
>ut you cannot be so goodi a judge
is a woman. I think - I b e.
ieve-"
"Yes, yes," I wh'isper-ed, bend.
ng nearer ; "yes, Angeline."
"I am almost sure," she saitl, in
recents softer than tile ripple of
'alling water, "almost sure, Edgar,
,bo blue fringe will look better on
ny new walking suilt tihan purple
relvot. Don't you think so ?
WE CAN AL.L nE LAwYEIs.-Mr.
rEustico, membher of' the IIouse of
lepresen tatives from Ruther-ford
)Ounty, hlas introduced a bill in
,he Legislature ' allowing all citi
ens who can prove good moral
~haracters and pay the license tax,
o practice .law." T1his bill has
assed its third reading in tile
louse, and we suppose, it will
)ass the Senate.
We never studied much law but
invo printed a large number of
awv blan/ks, and if Mr. Justice's bill
ecomes a law, we inltend to hlang
mut our shingle and become a Pro
besional fjentleman. As to moral
Illbaaer, we shlall select our wit
ieses to provoe that. We can
nake up about six hunldred cases
'rom our own subscriptionl books1
,0 commence on. If our practice
loos not prove profitable, it will
>o extensive, for we shamll have
ases in every Coutnty in this (Con
~rossional District, and. we think
hat Is extensiv'e enotugh to grati..
yr the most ambitiotns lawyer.
(?Ashville Farmer.
Good to begin well, but better
0oend well.
God help the poor, the fieh can
ein themselvas.
The Dance of Death.
Grim death at any time or placo
is an un"N oloomo visitor, but more
especially when h stalks among
scones whero only the sound of
music and the laugh of pleasure
should bo heard. A dance was in
progress last evening at 144 Au.
gusta st., a place whero Tontons
most do congregate to enjoy the
pleasures whicli a combination of
ltg6r and music will .voughafe.
A lirgd party was prosent at an
early'hour and at 8 o'clock the
band struck up a lively waltz.
Away went the dancers, tripping
the light fantastic too to inspiring
music, and no one d-eaneod of an
ill-wind, when suddenly a woman's
shriek rose high above the sound
of the carnival. Almost simulta.
noonsly the body of' a man fell
heavily on the floor, forming a
barrier to the dancers, several of
whioni fell headlong ovor:tho pros
trato form. Many thought it
was only a slip, but when the man
continued to lie motionless tihe
crowd gathered about him, and
an investigation disclosed the
startling fact that the person was
dead. The deconsed was a young
manl about 25 yotrs of age, iiamod
Albert Craft. Among his friends
the impression had prevailed for
some time past tittt he wis afilic
tod with heart disease, and he had
been counselled not to enter into
festivitivos calculatod to ongendor
excitement. But, young blood is
heedless. Being fod of' dancing
he entered hoartily into the festiv
itios of the occasion. About 8
o'clock lie choso a partner for a
waltz, and it wns the scream fore
ed from his Companion when she
discovered the ace that looked
into hers suddenly grow rigid in
death, that first attractod the at
tention of the assemblage to the
sad occurrence. Dr. Freyer wiats
instantly called, and pronounced
life extinct. The cause of death
he alleged to have been heart di
sOse. The pairents of Ch deceased
reside at 136 Cornell street, to
which place the body was subse
quntly removed. Coroner Clea
ver has booni ntified and will
hold an inquest over the v ..ain
this morning. It is perhaps need
loss to say that after this occur
ronco the m1usic and dance lost
0heir sweet flavor, and among the
ladies there enlstued a pallic that
nothing but absenco from thc
scene of' deati conid quiet.
Tromnlbone, fiddle and horn were
quietly packed in their boxes, and
shortly the hall was given over t(
the gloom whlich death and dark
ness usually inspire.
(Chicago Tribune.
The "Charleson Courier" con
tains the following: "The Ad
visory Board, consisting of th4
Governior, Comptrolcr General
State Treasure'r, Secret ary of Stat<
anid Attorney-General, created un,
der' act of' the Legislature, have
appIoi nted Sorlator Leslie Lanmo
Commissioners of the State os
South Carolina. The act uander
which tihe appointment is made bad
appriopriates $2,000,000 in bonds
oif the State to the purchase oj
lands, to be sold on a credlit of five
year's to actual settler's, in sections
of' not less than t.wcnt.y-five noi
more than one hundred acres, th<
purchaser to pay interest at the
r'ate of six por1 cent. pcor aniunm, and
ever'y yoar' after the time froum
the pur'chaso to pay one-fifth oa
the principal."
rLANT IiLWA BEANS.-Atou
suggestion, our' friend, Capt. J. E.
Ray, of the firm of' Clayton, Ray &
Blurnett, has br'ought, to Ashoville
a quantity of Large Limna hoan
Seeds8, and we advise those who
wish to plant a profitable CJash
crop to buy and cultivate them.
They are worth 811 peor bushel, is
Baltimor'e to.day ; and from 30 tc
40 pushel ean he0 raised on an
acre. A Merchant toldl us, a fcew
days ago, that he wonld agree te
pay $5 per bnaeshls, Cash, in Ashe,
vIlle.--Ahevile Farmer.
The Poet and the Newsboys.
William Cullen Bryant, the
venerable and beloved poet, says
a late number of the Now York
Independent, spoke to the news
boys of New York at their lodg.
ing-house last Sunday evening.
His very presence in such an as
sembly was a sermon itself, and
his lips distilled for the boys the
very wisdom adapted to their
needs. He said he was glad to
see that they were so well provi.
ded for. lie had no doubt that
they woro thankful, and that
some of them thought they ought
to make some return for so much
kindness. They could make such
a return, and reward their bone.
fictors, by behaving well. Two
things they could all do that
would ensuro their happiness and
pirosperity. First, every boy could
resolve by God's hel) to maintain
an honest character-that he
never would be guilty of a false.
hood, and always do what was
right and just. No trust could
be placed in a boy who never pays
any regard to the truth. On the
other hand, tho boy who told -the
trthi, and never took any unfair
advantage, was good and noble,
and would be trusted. Having
taken an honest course, every boy
8110ld resolve to always resolute
ly adhere to the truth, and in so
doing form the basis of a nobla
character. Every boy should also
resolve to do all the good lie could
to others. By doing good to oth
ors they would lay up a store of'
satisfIction in the future, and
make themselves respected and
loved. One who was selfish, and
paid no regard to others, would
be regarded as a disagreeable per.
son ; therofore all should try to do
good and make others happy by
kind actions. The greatest friend
of' the human race, the Lord Jo
sus rChrist, lived a life of unselfish
goodness-an example for all man
kind.
LoVE FOR TIE LITrE ONES.
Looking at each other across the
river, acl'oss the valloW, are the
white stones that mark the sleep
ing placos of 0111 (lead. The tiny
soul buds, just softoning and swell.
ing in the sunshino of paternal
love, just throwing the dimpled
tendrills around our necks, and
rmbling sweet, broken syllables
in our ears are, With one gust of'
110w, swept away and hidden in
tle ground. T1he1o are the ctnpty
chair, the littlo dress. limp for thd
want of the lit:ile form, and the
crumpllledl shoes will be dented no~
more withl pattering feet ; all
w reaLh ed with sad reoi mmbranood
of' tihe hiappy hour's when the
-closed eyes danced with wondor'
at each fresh sight of the newv ee
ation.
Love for the little ones is all
thle wvorld roulnd the same. The
sparrow croons just as tenderly
over bor <brownies' as ori'olo over
Ihcers clothed in velvet and goldl.
Hearts are inside of us all, and
no costly weaving makes love the
Iless or more. Browvn hands can
build castles inl the air' as deftly
as white fingers, andc the wring
with equal sorro'w at tihe wreckc.
But think how full of p)leasant
ness the little jives have boon ; the
un1finished ring of their tiny years
lias been laIited all around with
love anud blossoms, the scent of
the lilacs and the lilies. Tihe mem
ory of cai'o~ssings that in after
years we forget, the dear ones
carr'y with them to heaven. Ban,
ished from one paradise to ano.
thelr-fr'om this, where shadowa
sometimes drive away snilles, to
whero there are no shadows ar)y
more.
Upon that mysterious, unknown
sea that r'olls all round the world,
how many little souls daily drifts
out,? Mothers are orying on the~
shore, of' their great loss in an,
guiish and in tears, Bu1t poders
invisiblo hands welcomea the. We
earth orpha~ns eand celestial voes
shout in~ ghad (elight anothor. si,
gel is born in heaven I