The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 27, 1900, Image 3
At Bull Run.
Comrade Chas. Elms, of Mechanlcsville,
N V., was struck by a piece of shell w hich
later caused severe heart trouble. He says:
"At second Bull Run a piece of shell
lodged in my shoulder, and later
rheumatism set in, which in turn af
fected my heart to such extent that
several doctors pronounced my case
incurable. Dr. Miles' New Heart
Cure relieved my pains, shortness of
breath and enabled me to work; also to
sleep soundly, and prolonged my life."
DR. MILES’
H&art
Guro
is sold by all drusrpists on guarantee
iii. t ixrttle benefits or money back.
Hook on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr, Miles Medical Company, elkhart, Ind.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB..
Dentist,
Office over R. A. lones Ik Co ’* Store
Can be found at office six days in the w«ck
DR. J. F. GARRETT
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C
Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new ston
In office from 1st to 2(ith of eacb
month:
J.Clouoh Wallace. j. Counelics Ottb.
WALLACE & OTTS,
LAWYERS.
All business intrusted to us. jfiven prompt
and vitforus attention Office up stairs, next
to K. A. Jones ,V <'o 'I'hone 87.
2JAMES A. WILLIS,
ATTOKNEV AT LAW,
o a io v, ca.
Notary I’ubllc in office. Prompt attention
given to all business.
Office over li. A. Jones & Co.’s store.
hardin & McWhorter
JVt toi'iio.y« sit IvtiWv
GAFFNEY, - - S. C.
Money to loan on city real estate.
Office over K. A. Jones A Co.’s Store.
f). M.Duncan. 0. P.Handers. W.8. Hall. Jr.
DUKCAN, SANDERS 4 HALL.
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office over J. It. Tolleson’s A: Co.’s Store.
1108. H. llt’Tl.EH. HEN'ltr K. OsBOKNK
BOILER & OSBOB?!E,
LAV/YERS.
> rompt attention k\ven all ■ — en-
trlusU <1 to us. Notary Publie in office.
J. E. WEBSTER.
-ttoriie.y- A t - I vv ,
OHiceln Court House. (Probutt Judge s.-ffi •
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collet-
ti< ms a specialty
H*J. C. JEFFERIES 4-
GAFFNEY, S. C.
C»|muieri-ial Law. Corporation Law
Heal Estate Law.
louey to loan on approved security.
Rutledge St. Smith Shop.
can do vour -hoeing, lire setting, wheel
oiling. Vehicles and implements repaired
and puinttd. J
'* % l«f you Utgive me a tri.il. i. tnje
** ■ » Hotses anti mules examine i
fitf for all patrons. Vour
, a , ^ ^ - r will get you gtattl value.
Vouis for |,leasan( .-)• so
w. 'i\ 'ruoMi'wox.
6
; t< seilii i! (lit- vi ry bes’ Pie Peaches
; t J j ■ |.‘ r can. or I wo va ns for Ta-.
•fur Jelly an<J Apple Putter is just
line. We
you to come and see us and let
us give you prices Oil staple gro
ceries. \\c carry a full Jlnt*. The
mall Pox
need not keep you from town as we have
it all surrounded in one house and it cant
get out We are agents for Pleischluanu’s
compressed yeast, i'hone No. Xh
C. CURT & CO.
A. N. WOOD.
BANKER,
doe* u general Bui ktugnndExchange
buidriesb. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof tafe and Automatic Time Bock
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys hud je.lv Stock* and Bond*
Buy* County snu School CJalm*.
roar *oUoit*u.
THE FIRST ANNUAL
MUSIC FESTIVAL.
[continued ekom page one j
phasized his appreciatior. of Mr. Ben-
dix’s skill, after choosing him to as
sist in the concert tour lust spring
with Lacbaunoe, Gerardy and Mar-
teau, by the presentation of a bow of
priceless value, once the property of
Vieuxtemps.
As a soloist, Mr. Bendix’s name is
known throughout tr.e United Htatt -
wherever music in its highest form is
appreciated His repertoire is unu
sually large and contains all of toe
standard compositions found in violin
literature.
“Mr. Bendix surprised even his
war nest admirers d.» m L- n ,
surety and briiiiuncy v.ith v, -h .
played i'aganini’a difficult v iiu'i' -.-
To an overwhelming t ne re li< *•
spond d with u transcrip' '»n of i’ -
per’* 'Elfentunz.”’—New York Mu-i-
sal Courier
“The next number was a violin solo
lege that Prof. Wade tT Brown had
accepted the position as director of
the department of music at Lime
stone, the news was received with joy
by all Gaifneyites. His successful
career at Greenville Female College
and at Winthrop was an assurance
that Limestone would become a cen
ter of attraction for lovers of good
music. It meant much for the col
lege—but that is not all. Later on,
with the as-istance of Prof. W. L.
Johnson, he organized a choir to fur
nish music for the Baptist State Con
vention which met here in the fall.
The ease and thoroughness which
characterized his undertaking inspir
ed all concerned with confidence in
his ability; ar d when, one evening
after the adjournment of one of the
srssions of the convention, lie sug
gested that a choral society be organ
ized ; the proposition met with a
spontaneous approval.
Through the liberality of Mr. J. A.
Carroll all the members of the society
were transported to the first meeting
P t he college free of charge. Prof.
Brown wa- sel-cted as director. By
a forma! vote the society adopted as
its i uir.e, “The Limestone Choral
f cietv.” Nearly one hundred mem*
the Old World. We have not as yet
I a school of literature fss'jntia'ly,
manifestly, distinctively American.
We are only beginning to care se
riously for architecture and sculpt
ure and painting. It is but yester-
j day that the spirit of beauty appeared
among us with wonder-working wand.
Of course this is all natural enough.
•Sterner duties than that of self
culture in tiie arts lie before the in
habitants of a new country. The
men who are laying in the cement of
blood the granite blocks that form
the foundation of the country’s
future greatness can not give them
selves over to thought* of the sculpt
ured frieze that is to adorn the
structure in far off du)8. It is only
when the conquest of nature has
been completed, when fields are
plated each year with golden harvests
and cities have bet-n set like jewels
here and there on hill and plain,
when wealth had been accumulated,
when life has ceased to be a struggle
for mere existence and has become a
contest for power and [pre-eminence,
when, in short, a certain degree of
le’-ure hay been won, that the
aesthetic faculties of our nature can
be cultivated. Commercial achieve
of invention cheapening the cost of
musical instruments, the general
prosperity of the country making
it posS’ble for even the humblest cit
izens to purchase some sort of instru
ment, and the rapid spread of intel
lectual enlightenment, have com
bined to bring music to the homes as
well as to the hearts of the masses of
the people. This development is des
tined to confer priceless benefits
- upon our country. The deep foun
tains of the heart’s pu ’est emotions
will be opened, the soul’s passionate
yearning for communion with the In
finite will be stimulated, the man-
! nets of men will be softened, beauty
to the vision of the intelligent devo
tee of art will be seen to he only the
shining garments of the good, the
noxious herbs of evil in the natures
of men will he killed out bv the
bright blooming flowers that spring
ir >m their own better instincts under
j the benignant stimulous of art. A
community can do no wiser thing
lhan to foster tins development.
Just as universities have established,
under the name of ‘ University Ex
tension,” culture courses to which
the general public is admitted; so
coileges in many parts of the country
MlsS <iK
L STLLDLY, PIANIST.
by Max Bendix. So compiet* 1
the house carried away hyt *^)L
formance that there was a perfect
storm of applause, and the artist was
compelled to appear and repeat again
and again”—Brooklyn (X Y.) Stan
dard-Union.
“The program was opened by Max
Bendix, with the rendition of Saint-
Saens' ’Rondo Capriccioso.’ His
playing was superb. He caught his
audience and held them spell-hound.
An artistic effect each as he product d
is beyond description, it can he iclt
and there alone is the appreciation
that its merits accorded. When lie
concluded the audience responded
with long and loud applause,”—Nash
ville, Tenn., American.
Miii» Ntecdly.
Miss Steedly occompunist ft r the
Choral Society, is a young pianist
possessing rare musical tu!< nt a ’,v<!]
developed technic and gr-ai i .vuir.i
ability She is a gradual', pupil > f
Mr. Brown and later continu'd her
studies for a short time with Mr.
Lambert, of New Yorx. Several of
the metropolitan critics who huvi
heard her play, acknowledge her < x-
bers were enrolled, consisting of sing
ers and songstresses from the city of
Gaffney, ai d of young ladies from the
college. Miss Georgia Steedly. as
pianist, has ably assisted in the work
Of course this was a new enterprise
for Gaffney, and every one went to
work to master the music with en
thusiasm and determination. All
were of one mind—that the May Fes
tival shou'd and must be a success.
Regular rehearsals have been held
< very Tliur day ev< rung and a great
amount of patience has been exer
cised by the director to train untu
tored voices to artistic musical ex
pression.
Every preparation for a successful
series of enU rtainment* has been
n id . !*t vera! skilled artist, of
whom fnquenf mention has been
u ie, have been secured, and ali
may rto' a-'Uved that a treat is in
si' r - for those who may lie so fnrtu-
nate as to a*'erd the May Festival at
Liu * o oi e Col lege.
This is an in portant event, not
or.l v for I he coW ge, hut for t he town.
The attention < f cultured anr refined
peon!'
IS
d.r oted Gaffney ward.
JOKKi’JI II, CHAILHILL, ORGANIST.
ments, so far from meriting the con
tempt which the half cultured ’gnor-
antly bestow upon them, are the
necessary pre-conditions and prereq-
uisitis of every high intellectual,
aesthetic and spiritual development.
Industry furnishes the fertile soil
out of which springs all the effiores-
enefc of literature, science and art.
Nothing could be more admirahh
than the course pursued by intelli
gent men of oifairs who, having won
the laurel wreath in the battle of
life and accumulated wealth as a
result of their honored services to
their fellow men in the various forms
of industry, generously lavish their
means to oromote the progress of
that high' r culture of the sou! which
develops the best elements of the
nature, purifies the heart’s golden
treat-ure from dross, and fills the life
•xi'lj the in< liable charm jfb< au'y.
Until comparatively recent yeafs
our country has ranked v<-ry low in
music. We had no composers of
world wide fame. American teacher j
of music, like American teachers of
other branches, wen- far inferior to
the instructors of Europe, and public
have periodically arranged for “Mu
sical Festivals,” in which the people
at large join in the enjoyment of the
works of the great composers as ren
dered by artists of distinction. These
entertainments have been productive
everywhere of the greatest good.
Their educational value is very high.
As in literature, so in music, cor
rect method of instruction requires
that the best models be placed before
the student. It is the great masters
that form correct taste. Let no one
dare to say that the people can not
appreciate high art. It is true indeed
that they are often deceived by tinsel
show, carried away with flash and
dash and trash, and taught to stand
agape before that which, being un
known to them, they take for the
magnificent. Bat, nevertheless, the
stronghold of high art, as of high
literature, is found in the great heart
of the people. The greatest artists
and the greatest writers alike receive
'be enthu-iasMc plaudits of the
ma'c-es. Whenever man out of his
heart speaks to the heart of man he
will be heard, whether the medium of
his thought be statue or painting.
MB—
' 'VC: '
WALE R. LROWN, CONJH'rToK.
traordinary talent and predict a bril
liant future for her.
Mr. II. <'ral|;lilll.
Mr. Jos. H. Craiguili, the talented
organist and choir muster of the Fii .-t
Freshyterian cnurch of Charlotte, N.
C., has been engaged as organist.
Mr. Craighiil i* not widely know as
yet in t his part of the country, he
having come to Chariot’: f»ooi N r
York lestt than a year ago. He ha»
been trained in the b<-»t school of
organ playing and handle* the in
strument with good judgment and
skill.
His tasteful accomplishments will
add greatly to the effectiveness of
the choral v. okr
Mr Cm .■ il* has made a favor:
hie 1110/1' s-i"U in the short time h
has been in Charlotte, lie has giyn n
a nomi • r of oigan fciLits in Cn;r
iotte and Other cities ol Norm Caro
Hue.
The I.lures tone C'liorul hoc-let/,
Laal summer when it was aonounc*
•4 by tbs trusUvs of Lime*tOii« Col
With the support and interest of our
people, Gaffney will, in the future,
stand not only for material progress
and industrial enterprise, hut will
become an educational center, the
home of culture and refinement—a
city of which her < jtiz m may well
be proud.
'I In- I'bogri'** of M M* !<■ a Sff'U of A<itan<-!ug
Civilization.
The typical American in hi* • •>-
thiistaMic loyalty to his country is
apt to suppose that, resplendent in
the glory of her pasl achievements,
hearing yet upon her brow the gar
lands of er ring, and rudient with
hop \ Columbia boids the march of
i ati ms e’ n ; • very line to the tunc
.»f Y, , i> ■ • ih . A < u p* oph vve
think II.. ■ wt- are not only the biggot
b'Ji till- inatesl. the DIOS' (Mill Ul'Ci
t the un eoligoteiud country in
'he / r!<j 'Wi et.' jrd the course of
K oi/i-e takes its way”—-wc nev* r tire
of n j atiix/the quotation. But the
plain fact is that in many particulars
w* ar* still far tsblbd tbs nation* o
MMK. hl/.A LEHMANN, AUTHOR
OF “IN A HERMAN GARDEN.”
taste was utU-rly uncultured. But
there has been u notable change in
the lust two decades, We are no
longer so compiet* ly isolated and in
sulated from the rc.t of the artistic
world. We have received the touch
of life from Eorop". II Uf it «i"Z"n
tiaui m might perhaps he mentioned
of Atnerici-n com posers who Jimv
achieved some n-al disi motion. Our
country may boast of s voul fairly
wi ll established musical center*. '
Immense stru'e* forward have been
made in the teaobif g of music. Col
leges of high grade now demand that
music shall he pursued us a serious
study. It is recogniz'-d that the
Di'ihod* of tIn fioi-h'd scholir aro I
just as n'-io :-s.'; y it re as in nl ' ■•<■ .
-ubjec' in the curiieu 'itr of lMe col
lege
Ainaiet rishte-s i- O'gionh ; '«» r* • .
c*dve the acorn w n o |i o: n'a
There «r«- mark'd signs .i- > of a won
derful increase in Intm-st accoinpa-
nisd by a notuworthy development m
last* among lb* public, lb* progress
poem or song. The greatest in art
and in literature are (hose who utter
the aspiratioi.H, the ernot ons, the
ideals of ail men everywhere in ail
times. It is only the great soul in
whose pages or pictures or harmonies
the world finds its own throbbing,
thni-ed and quivering heart. An
artist may have great ability, his
works may show wonderful mastery
of 'he technique of his profession,
we may he astonished at the versa
tility of the virtuoso, hut if, like
Browning in literature, he can not
in very large measure be compre
hend'd by the people, if he can not
touch the world’s great heart, if he
ohm not n ov< man a* man while we
'not i s d> gu'sh'd : hility are
-i.uuld r ;j e to ucknowl'-dg* his
i I to r-" k am mg 'lie grextest in
,i rt
I h- r 1 for . it i* ton' wi’ti fu'l con*
ti i-icr in the p*-op e and fud confi
d* > ce in the power of that which i*
highest and h **t in art that tha
Limsstuiitt Choral docisfc,
<8D0NT FEEL RIGHT... I
Do you wake up in the morning tired and unre
freshed? Do you perform your daily duties
languidly? Do you miss the snap, vim and
energy that was once yours? If this describes
your condition you are in urgent need of
PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS
Your trouble arises in a clogged and torpid condition of the liver
and bowels which, if allowed to continue, will develop mala
rial fevers, kidney disorders or some other troublesome
disease. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS drives out all
poisonous impurities, strengthens the vital
organs, promotes functional activity,
good digestion, and vigor and
energy of body and brain.
SOLO XT HL OflUS STORES.
PRICE, 51.00 PER BOTTLE.
H'.T
Cherokee Drug Co. Special Agents.
festival lias provided a prograinim
which includes Home of the great
masterpieces of music. The respoi He
which Gaffney and all the surround
ing community wili make will, we
ure sure, he one of euihu-iaslic
appreciation.
Tiie following short sketches of t.vo
of tiie important works to he pro
duced may he of interest to our
readers:
In a IVriluii Garden,
“One of the most remarkable of re
cent successiorio in the concert world
is that which the ttbove mentioned
vTk has achieved. It was first pub
lished in England in 1890, and has
now gained a wide oopuiaiity in buth
England and America, In the field
of literature tiie issuance of a work
which at once seizes universal inter
est is so frequent a phenomenon that
it excites no surprise; hut in musical
production an instant and wide
spread success is comparatively so
rare that a conquest like that achiev
ed by “In a Persian Garden” calls
for more tlian casual attention. In
this particular case the very announ-
ment of its subject is a sort of chal
lenge, and the first question to he
asked is how much of the extraordi
nary interest which the work has
aroused is due to tiie unique celebrity
of the poem to which it is set. It
might appear at first thought that a
musical composition could easily he
floated in favor by its mere associa
tion with a poem so famous and be
loved; but on second consideration it
become* < vident that such a connec
tion, which would he a help in tiie
preliminary introduction into cul
tured society, would only make dis
approval the speedier and more
crushing if the claim were not sub
stantiated by the highest merit in the
music itseif. The maxim “noblesse
oblig"” holds good in works of imag-
'ination as well as in social life, ani
the singular affection in whuli the
“Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam” are
held by all lovers of art would make
the demand upon the composer who
ventured to set them to music excep
tionally jealous and exacting. From
thi.i point of view the heartiness and
unanimity of favor which has greeted
Lizi L- hmun’s work is all the more a
substantial tribute to her genius.
She has not only gained distinction
as a eomp"?er. hut she has also p«-r-
formed the service of suffusing th*-
greut poem with a new glory, and of
carrying the knowledge of it into
homes and hearts widen i' hud not
hitherto reached.
The sianz is known to the English
r.-a iing public as the ’ Rubi iyut < I
Omar Khaye am” consist uf »«lections
from a meiita'i m on life ami <i<-a'h
written about tiie yiarllOO by thr
I’< rsian p >et Hakim Uimr called
“Khayyam" or the tent-maker, and
paraphrased in a loose series of 101
quatrains by E iward Fitzgerald, an
English “hterateur,” who died in
l8Sd Fitzgerald spent twenty years
or more upon this tu^k, his fir*t ver
sion being published in 1S.7I and the
fourth in 1889 and the r suit is a
perfection <. f poetic art the equal of
which we cun find only by going hack
to Keats. How much of the char
acteristic magic of this translation i*
due t) Omar himself and how much
to hib English interpreter is a mat
ter for ti*e adapts iu Orienttl lore to
decide, hut a' any rate this collec
tion of verse* now stands as the fin* st
elegiac poem that has appeared in
Engiieh since ‘ in Memoriarn, ’
which it *-vtn nurpasMt-s »n felicity of
diction, perfection of f /rtn. boldness
of imagery, and in its Mtiitude <»f un
faltering courage in tiie Lee of the
most appalling mysleri* * of reality.
Its imtn-asureable depth and flaw
less beauty have given it a place
among the classic* of English speech,
have mult'nlied editions, glossaries,
and eulogies until tiie Omar litera
ture forms a library by itself, and
have subtly diffused its thought into
the world-wide currents of influence
which are directed by the poetry and
philosophy of England.
There is nothing reserved or dis
trustful in the enthusiasm of the
lov<-rs of Omar FitzGerald. Tiie
haunting beauty and tuc infinite
pat ho* of the poem grow more pene
trating with every repetition, and
those that admire it mo't are thosi-
liiat know it by heart. 1 lie pro
found sadness which the thought of
the swift passing of life and its joy**
arouses in a contemplative mind
which look* for no continued exis
tence beyond tiie grave lias never
been expressed more touchingly than
in these magical quu'ram*. llupi-
|e*s they are Indeed, yet in spite nt
OcciMonul bitterne*-' they l*av*th*
convicliaq that evn if tnis tit* L
all, i' is wortny to he loved for ti"
»w* etness and crace wmen it offer*
to sII who are able to accept it witn
reverence and courage. And •tilt
wer*
upon every page the consoling idea
that a large measure of the spiritual
beauty of exigence consists in the
soul's very consciousness of it*
urevity.
The compo-rr had selected twenty-
nine whole stanzas and fragments of
tour others out of the one hundred
and one which the poem contain*,
and h is set them for solos, duets and
quartets. The musical treatment
alternates between a sententious de
clamatory style, half song and half
chant, ana a broader, more symmet
rical melody. The prevailing method,
however, is declamatory, exceedingly
intens'-. concentrated, and vigorous.
Taken for a!! in ail, Liza Lehman
li:;s produced a work which, as a con
tribution to ti*e ever rising fame of
Omar Khayyam, must be given a
place behide the vivid illuetrations of
Elihu Vedder. “In a Persian Gar-
din” is a remarkable example of the
power of a great poem to inspire the
mind of a sympathetic musician.
Fair LI leu.
Max Bruch is one of the most
prominent living German composer*.
He has written much in all styles of
vocal music, such as operas, cantatas,
etc., and in hi* peculiar sphere of
large choral compositions he is prob
ably unsurpassed by any writer of
the present day. Prominent among
his choral works is “Fair Ellen,”
which was produced in this country
at the Worcester, Ma**., festival in
1883.
"FairEllen,” or “The Relief of
Lucknow.” is founded on the follow
ing historical incident. “One of the
brightest pages in the military his
tory of Great Britain was made by
the memorable defense of Lucknow.
On May 30th, 1857, the natives to
manifest a spirit of rebellion, Sir
Henry Lawrence, who was in com
mand of the garrison, drove the mu
tineers out and then fortified the
town. An attempt was made by the
Sepoys to re-enter, hut they were re
pulsed with heavy loss. They then
began a bombardment. On the sec
ond day Gen. Lawrence was killed
and tiie command of tiie garrison de
volved upon Gen. John Inglis. Hi*
force consisted of 18')0 lighting men,
only 730 of whom were Europeans.
Tiie K*-p'iys numbered fully 20 O00.
Added to this disparity of number*
Was the di-a'ivantage of shortness of
rations and ainmunitijn, on the part
of the Eogliab, together w ith thinned
ranks on account of sickness. Hay
by day tue situation grew worse, and
became so desperate that hardly
enough able-bo lL-d m< n could he
mu-tered to mount guard. In the
meantime, relief was at hand. Gen
erals Havelock and Outrun, with
tln-ir men. fouuht thefr way into the
besieged city at the bead of a reliev
ing column, and this force, in turn,
wi s b ‘riegeii Ly tiie mutinous3'poys,
ami it w.ts not until November that
the war-worn city was relieved of the
preset ce of tiie enemy. The final
r -'ief was hnught about by NirCuiio
Cam; h II.
The w rx op.-> s with an orchestral
prelude, introducing u baritone solo,
“May God io hi*- rn rev lie good to us
now,” m which Lord Edwards be
moans the condition of the beleaguer
ed city I hn> is followed h> a chorus
of soldi* rs citizens an i tin ir house
hold. in whicii thega'laut veterans of
Lori Edwards, though pad and dis-
spirited. are not uit'-rl) despondent.
Fair Ellen, ever hopeful, fancies t hat
she te ars in tiie distance Hi - familiar
sounds of “The Campbells are com
ing.” an I enc iurag-s tin-m to !>« pa
tient. for relief i» u'gh at hand. Lord
EI ward. les?. keen of perception,
thinks the maiden '‘sore distraught.”
The sad ami gloomy condition of tiie
loyal liearts in Lucknow’s stronghold
is viviily depicted to the following
chorus, “and nearer and nearer the
Iasi iioui came.” Fair Ellen, still
hopeful, is trausfixed in hergaze. and
tier eyes are beaming with joy in an
ticipation of the near approach of
their deliverers. iL-spile her assu
rances that, the Campbells are com
ing’Lord IMward and his retainers
listen in vain for the Hound* she pro-
f i-s s to hear; the utterly despon
dent clier*' t* r of the music, w herein
Lori Edward bemoans their condi
tion, is, however, suddenly made
Hirillin;!y drurnutlc through hi* de
termination to atoute iii* follow er* 'o
desperate action for their release.
The tight is terrific and di*cour*ging
to all save the fair msiden, who when
the color* droop, grasprf snd boldly
hears them to the front, where she
again li<*ars tiie sound* of th* ir re*.
<'.i> r-’ in j if. whi - h now become*
distinelly audible a’o amid the
pifite- -tr»i * it the f« ri • **c -h
r .’* aj.» the f-iemc i) e and > iallie
is won.
Between the lick* of * watch « ray
of light, it t» averred, could uiov*