davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
Advertisement.

GAsrs. LIGHr-Several new patternsO OF Gas
rs and other fixtures have Just been received
from the factory and may be had at the great Manufacturing
D9p6t of ARCHER, WARNER s. Co. No. S6 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
CITY ITEMS.
.sus,Nksrs. ETC, THIS DAY AID EVENING

-
HURON Th.srrPstri,ian and Payenu; 100 hiner,, etc
Prad.sy Iusomsr the Barbarian The Nonsn ADORE
wals Twelve Lth1rs Of Hercue- hAnDmis
Al o. Gardrn-Ia s nnabulA Anna Bishop. etc
BAR NJ Muser Sea Ing The List Nsi. etc
Aefrc Iosisu Han. dame Henueite SOntas Concert
Ts,e L. Mr DrmpstrT Singing
nd. Co : Crcu North a. Doa juan
e. CIV Ihrsry-Bryans Gallery o. Chr tan Art
Wood. n nsr.s No - Rnpadway-Concer -v~rv iy~nns
cirv Of Boadvay-seifp sPsio Forte ec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

" We depart from our usual practice In
c.Irp attention 10 the Musical lectures OF Ar william
Fry WHICH are advertised 8; length in smother part
a ~. v.ys.. L. .o-ss.-as Ecx - De Invited 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
WEST INDIES.
The journal of the 18th says:

We have files of Kingston (Jam.) papers to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

CHARGE OF BuRoLARr.-Shortly after )
o'clock. Yesterday morning, the store OF Burdof &
Clousen No 1915 Mulberry-st, eaered and robbed
of silver watch, 81 in money, overcast and half
tide Of pork. Soon afterwards Officer OBrien OF the
Xlyth Ward observed man named Patk Bracket
emerging from the PREMISE ard arrested him, with the
stolen property in hs possession He was taken before
Justice Wood and held 10 await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
Snccess Of the Rotary.

Ner Tert Nov. IS. 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

BY some newspapers learned that the Government
of the United States projected Naval Expedition 20
Japan, and Immediately male up my mind to j0n
pos.ible Mr. Kerr L. 5. Charge AHaire'' in'fus'e'
NE with some valuable documents Tor the U0vern1ieh.
home ard sc, of oEce more Ny sooa o'd morse n'a
gained little hesh on good pastsro grounds and ns
present proprietor leaned him to me for my last ride
Ahesy farewell took of ell those excellent friends
who had shown me so much kindness, and whom now
left behind As wen, on in the calncss of the even
Ing the chimes of the Cathedral sent their s.gooi
By; aud IN the murmur!ns sS u. wares w.a w-i;A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

SUDDEN DEArH-Mr. Robt Winslow died
suddenly O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of hs brother, No 22l Seventh-st He had just
returned the City from visit North Carolns and
during the passage had been somewhat unwen An
inquest held upon the dy and verdict of death
fr m bilious fever rendered by the Jury Deceased
was native Of Scotland, % years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

most brilliant hersry entertainment Which ia at the
same time concert Of music of the rarcst sort per
formed on a grand scale. We speak with confidence,
for We know Sr. Fry writer Of remarkable force.
spirit and briisncy while the names of hi. orchestra
snd singers are sufficient guarantee OF the excel
encc with which the musical Illustrations Of the lee.
lures viii be given.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05

ISrERyESrioN.-Th 'sOhio State Times is
anxious to know where we find the evidence that
the Democratic party favo1s Intervention and the
Wings oppose it, "It is not in the platforms" )"
Granted. We have nothing to dowith platforms,
further than they coincide with the previous acts
of the party. We judge by acts-not by promises.
Those who prefer platforms are welcome to them.
The evidence you seek may be found in great
abundance. An attempt to quote it would leave
us space for nothing else for months to come. If
you are anxious TO find it,, please follow Kossuth
in his journey, from the time when he nominated
Mr.. Walker for the Presidency of the United
States, while yet in England, until his last ad-
dress to the Germans prior to leaving our shores.
You may find it in Gov. Kossuth's speeches, in
the comments upon those speeches by the party
press; on the Journals of Congress-; on the Jour
nails Of the Ohio Legislature; in. the proceedings
of the Tammany Society," and numerous other po-
litical organizations; in the course pursued by
Mr.. Fillmores administration, and the leading
politicians at Washington City. Should these
things fail to satisfy you, we can furnish still
more Search the records, neighbor.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05
To our Readers.

We ask the indulgence Of our readers from
this time until after the Presidential cleo.
'ion. Our unly regre, is thar we cannot is
sue much larger paper, and issue i. daily.
So ma ny valuable articles and items of in
,eresl como under our observation that we
feel like Pu blishing, it actually makes our
head ache when We discover to what lin.
tied space we arc restricted. The Presiden.
lial election will take place on the I'd of No.
vembcr. This will allow us 10 issue bu
four more numbers previous 10 ,ha, event
There are many political matters which W,
wish TO lay before our readers, and we there
fore feel like devo,ing our columns for those
four weeks almost exclusively 10 politics
After that time, we shall pay more attention
10 other matters for some time 10 come
Bear with us lule, reader.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05

cdicts. Do the people of Ohio approve this-
idea Of tearing down railroad bridges f? Do
they desire The Legislature 10 repeal all tho
laws protecting railroad properly If so,
they will manifest that al prova by re-elec,.
ing Mr.. STEEDNAN. Hlhey diSaprove, and
wish TO rebuke it, they will lake care to eIec,
Mr.. BEAaDsLEY.
Voters Of Ohio, examine the conduc, Of
your public servants. both in and ou, Of The
Legislature. Soc whether their conduc, is
such as you can cordially sustain. See
whether the vas. increase in the expend.
lures Of the Legislature. being four times
what was expended by Wings while in pow.
er. and the notoriously incompetent and uni
worthy proceedings Of that body, together
with that of the Board of Public Works
meet your appreciation. II they do if you
are willing 10 face tar payers and defend
Them, then vote the Locofoco ticket. Ifyou'
d o not, then vote and tcork for the ticket wb
offer you. By your acts we shall know
what you think of,hese things.-O S. Jour
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05

ARITHMETIC MADE EAsY-The progress which
has been made in the arts and sciences within the
past half century is more than astonishing--it is
almost miraculous Steam has become our will
ling slave, performing ,ur drudgery, and conveying
us whithersoever we DESIRE Our thoughts are
written by lightning, in distant cities, =" in less
than no time" We have machinery for almost
everything, from the most intricate mental calcu-
lalionS down to feeding chickens and digging po-
tatoes. In another column, Mr.. P. May Markley
advertises to teach all the fundamental rules Of
Arithmetic in TWO HOURS. We know nothing of
his processes; but so often has our ncredulity
been overcome by scientific investigation, we
ara almost prepared to believe nothing mpossi-
ble Read The advertisement,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05
The state Election.

A slight error occurred in few Of the
papers Of our last weeks issue, as TO the
time Of holding the State election. 1t was
soon observed and corrected.
But one week now remains in which TO
get ready. The State election comes off
next Tuesday. Are you ready! The Dem
ocrals and Free Sellers are in the field with
their lckels, and have been working ear
nesIly for some time. Desperate efforts
will undoubtedly be made. We advise
Wings 10 be on their guard. Let every
man feel and act as though the whole re-
sponsibili,y rested on his shoulders. Be
aclive--be uigiiant-be faithful.
We do not know that any thing Of dis
honorable character will be attempted by the
opposition; but it is well enough 10 ,oatch.
LIE, the work Of organization and prepara'
ration occupy all your leisure moments the
ensuing week. Read the article in another
column on this subject.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05
Scott Club Meeting.

We are requested to give notice that the
Scotland Graham Club will meet on Thurs
day evening next, at the Courthouse in Pom
eroy. The public are respectfully invited
10 attend; especially those who listened to
Messrs. Tod and Medill as it is expected
that many Of their ISLANDERS will be then and
there relu.ed. Good speaking may be ex
pec,ed
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05
The Agricultural Fair.

The Meigs County Agricultural Fair took place
on Thursday last, at Rock Spring. The crowd
was immense, numbering from four to six thou
sand, according 10 various estimates. The dis
play Of the productions of the county was much
greater than anticipated. We regret exceedingly
that unexpected circumstances prevented our at
tendance. We cannot therefore, speak in detail
Of the exhibition The list of premiums has been
promised for our columns, and will be put in
type as soon as received.
We are highly pleased TO see the citizens OF
Megs county so deeply interested in this matter.
1t is to be regretted, however, that no invitation
was forwarded to the editor of the Cleveland
Plaindealer to come down into this "benighted
dis.rict' and examine some OF those "wooden
plowS," and converse with some of those chill
dren who are Stil using "Dillworth's Spelling
Book" in Meigs county, "opposte Kentucky
No providence preventing, we shall enter the
lists next year, and then VIC can invite this intel
lsent Cleveland man.
We feel proud to call Ohio our native State.
Having travelled over a considerable portion oi
her surface, formed the acquaintance Of many Of
her citizens, become familiar with her resources
her beauty, and her climate, we have no desire Il
seek residence elsewhere. Give our citizens
the benefit of Education, Protective Tariff, tht
improvement Of her Rivers and Harbors encour
agement in building her great thoroughfares-iI
othQr words, develop her resources, and the da
is not far distant when Ohio will stand head ant
shoulders above any other state in the Union
These Agricultural Exhibitions tend greatly t
bring about the adoption Of right measures. Th
wants and advantages of the various branches o
industry are made known 10 all, Good feeling
promoted. Union Of interest and feeling TAX
the place Of sectional jealousy, aud all are mad
wiser happier, and better.
Judge Irwin and Mr.. Plants addressed the So
cicty in an eloquent and able manner.
We understand that little daughter of Nh
Page was severely injured on the Fair grounds
She was knocked down and ran over by hors
attached to buggy. We.gve the statement a
we received it, without vouching for its correct
ness
in the evening a fine supper and ball were par
ticipated in by the young beaux and bellies o
the county, at the house Of Mr.. Carlton.
We are again indebted TO Mr.. Conner, of In
omnibus. for an evening ride to Rock Spring
His management OF "thc lbbons' entities hir
TO praise, if not premium.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05
Sunday Schools.

THE friends of Sunday Schools are hereby in
formed that the Rev. Tnos B. DooLEY, as Agent
to the American Sunday School Union, is author
lied to furnish libraries and publications of the
society at Philadelphia prices. Persons from a
distance can have libraries sent to order.
Pomeroy, Oct. /, 1852. ...s aa.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05

Tue Laws oF 0mo.-I'he Laws, Journals, et :,
have been received by our County Clerk for dis
tribuhon. Those entitled to them will please
take notice, i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05

gJ" Communications and advertisements to in
sure an insertion should be handed in as early a
Saturday.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05
Below we give the two Opposition tickets,
for the beueit of whom i, may concern:
Democratic Ticket.


or the beuefit Of whom i, may concern:
Democratic Ticket.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
For Board Of Public Works,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
For Congress,
THOMAS RITCHIE.
For Auditor.
HIRAM SWALLOW.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JACOB S. EARHART.
For Commissioner,
N'. DAVID R. JACOBS.
For Coroner, g..
DAVID PANGBURN.
For District Assessor,
JOSEPH V. SMITH.
Free Democracy.
For Congress,
MILTON G. TUCKERMAN.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
MILTON SUTLIFF.
For Board of PUbic Works,
GEORGE w. ELLIS.
For Auditor,
ALEXANDER STEDMAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
NATHAN SIMPlON.
...a s. For Commissioner,
DAVID R. JACOBS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05

FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE,
DANIEL A. HAYNES, Of Montgomery.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
DAVID II. BEARDSl.EY, Of Cuyahoga
FOR CoSGREss,
JOHN WEIGH, of Athens.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05
SENATORIAL ELECTORS,
EDWARD ID. MANSFIELD,
WILLIAM DENNlSON, JR.


.4 EDWARD ID. MANSFIELD,
WILLIAM DENNISON, JR.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1st District-CHARLEs ANDERSON,
I'd I" JAMks SAFFIN.
3D. /" Tuos. S. LLRsH,
4th 4" JoHN W. DEGREES,
9th /" DANIEL SEGUR,
9th D." HANSON L. PENN,
Tth I" JOHN MILTON WILLIAMS,
9Th /" WILLIAM LAWRENCE,
9th 4" SARDls BRcHARD,
10th i" john /. VANMETER,
1lth d" WILLIAM E. FINK,
18th JAMES r. STANBERY,
18th JOHN SHERMAN,
l4th SMITH Dan,
18th /" A. BANNING NoRToN,
18th ALEX. LEWIS,
18th d" ROBERT B. MooRE,
18th Z" VAN R. HUMPHREY,
18th WILLIAM l.. PERKINS,
Goth CYRUS G. CLARK,
2lst " JonN A. BINGHAM.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-05
Meigs County Agricultural Fair.

The Committee on the various Animals and
Articles, awarded the following premiums at its
second Fair held at the Rock-Spriug Hotel on the
30th day of September 1882: y
ON HORSES AND MULES.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-18

How TO "FINIsH'A DAuGHrER.-For the
attainment of this end, Punch gives the fol-
lowing directions:
/. Be always telling her how pretty she
is.
Q. Instil into her mind. proper love of
dress,
3. Accustom her to SO much pleasure, that
she is never happy at home.
4. Allow her to read nothing but novels.
5. Teach her all the accomplishments, but
none of the utilities oflife.
6. Keep herin the darkest ignorance OF
the mysteries Of housekeeping.
7. Initiate her into the principle that it is
vulgar to do anything for herself.
s. To strengthen the latter belief. let her
have a ladies' maid.
8. And lastly, having given her such an
education, marry her to clerk in the Treas
ury, upon E75 year, or to an ensign that
is going out to India.
II, with the above careful training, your
daughter 10 not "finished," you may be sure
It is no fault Of yours, and you must looh
upon her escape as nothing short Ofa mira
| cle
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-18

A HoPEFUL YoUTH.-A little boy not
over ten years ofage, was seen, the other
day, examining his mouth full of "fine cut"
when gentleman Standing by, somewhat
amused at the spectacle, asked him what he
chewed tobacco for!
"What do | chew tobacco for!" replied
the boy; "Why, sir, chew it to get the
strength of it, to be sure; what dye think
chew it forr'
DRUNK,-"Betsy, get up and get me some
thing to eat"
Betsy -"Why, John, there is nothing
cooked"
"Well, get up and cook something"
"There is nothing to cook"
"No,hing at all!"
"No."
"WeIl, get up and get me clean plate,
and knife and fork-and I'll go through the
motions, any how"
MISSIONARIES FOR THE PACIFIo.-Eight
missionaries with their families, twenty-five
in all, will sail this week for California, in
the clipper-shipTra Wind from NewYork,
under the auspices of the American Homo
Missionary Society. Their names are as
follows: Rev. Messrs Obed Dickinson and
Thomas Gordon, for Oregon; Rev. Messrs.
Samuel B. Bell, John G. Hall, Silas s.
Harmon James Pierpont, William C. Pond
and Edward B. Walsworth, for California.
tTThe artillery in Quebec, now practice
ball firing frequently along the surface of the
water: and it seems that this will be con-
tinued, as large quantity OF gun-powder
has been allowed them this year for the pur-
pose. tits also stated that several heavy
pieces of ordnance have been lately placed
on the Notifications. These preparations
seem ominous, at least they are prudent,
considering the portentious state of affairs
in Europe.-Canadian paper.
A WARNING TO THE LADIEs.-The Wash
ington Republic states that strange fe-
male, of respectable appearance, has sue
ceeded in palmiDg upon more than one cred
ulous person in thatcity pieces OF dress goods
of an apparently rich costly texture OF silk
and satin, but in fact, as has been discover
ed, nothing but trash, composed almost en-
tirelv of cotton. Though faced with silk, 80
as to present beautiful surface ofthe style
of brocades, the slightest handling sofled il.
New PARTY AT q meeting of the Web
ster State Executive Committee Of Massa-
chusetts, held at Boston on the day subse-
ouent to the election, it was resolved to con-
stitute the Webster organization into can
American Union Party" and "to sustain
any National Administration, of whatever
name, which is practically conducted accord
ing to the maxims of policy laid down by
Washington and Webster"
LETTERS OF Mr.. WEBsTER.-Hon. Ed.
Everett, Geo. Ticknor, C. C. FELTON,, and
Hon. Geo. Curtis, have accepted the ap-
pointment of Literary executors of Mr..
Webster, and request persons throughout
the country who may have in their possess
sion any of Mr.. Webster's original letters,
to transmit them to their care for the pur-
pose Of future publication in suitable and
authentic form.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-18


A BRIDGE oP HUMAN BENGs.-A recent
publication descriptive of life in Egypt,
details the feat OF the Derveshes at Carlo:
CATER about ten minutes Of unusual ami
nation we saw, coming from the direction
Of the Iron Gate, a number Of flags, princi-
pally green, and inscribed with letters from
the Koran. Their bearers, preceded by
clubmen, soon succeeded in piercing through
the crowd, and forming an alley about six
feet wide, In the front line of which | was
fortunate enough to get. The flags were
still fluttering in sight, when u long column
of young derweeshes, two-and-two, holding
one TO the other, and those behind with their
hands on the shoulders of those before, came
rushing down the alley. AS they passed
'oey swayed like one nun from side to side
u,t ing in a deep gasping tone, the word
Alub' The eyes OF some were closed;
BAT .thers glarod lrighlfuIly. A were very
pale, and perspired prolusely. They seemed
intoxicated, and were SO; some by fanati.
cism others by hashish. Most wore libdebs,
or pointed felt cOps some tarbo0nhcs; none
turbans. They passed too rapidly to enable
me to count them but they must have been
above two hundred in number.
could not see either end Of the columns,
when they stopped, and without more ado,
threw themselves Hat on their faces, side by
side, forming human pavement TO the lane.
Several Individuals, with official hustle, now
began running to and fro, arranging a shoul-
der here an arm there. u leg further on; ant
hscertaining that no space were left be-
tween the sides of the paving-men. These
all the time kept up kind Of convulsive
twitching motion throughout their bodies,
and rubbed their noses violently in the dust
from side 10 side, as they gruntcd fourth the
name Of God in moro awfully bestal ac-
cents, as the moment of trial drew nigh.
"What followed was the work OF an in
stant A stout man on n powerful horse
preceded supported, and followed by about
dozen attendants moved with quick live.
" walk over the bodies of the prostrate der.
weeshcs There was no jugglingin the case
Every one of the victims received the treut
about the small ofthe back; and some o
thom threw up their heads and feet as il the
very lie had been crushed out of thom. -
Away rode the Sheikh; and the friends ant
relations Of the performers rushed forward
and snatched them up, and whispered in theii
cara, 'WasheA,' that is, Declare the unity
Of Goa Some OF flhep poor wretches, though
halfinsenuibc, murmurcd the response with
bleeding or loaming lips. Many Of them
were in an nnd!sguiscd swoon, T. lay sense
leFs and ghastly; others responded with
froans. Their general appearance was that
Of drunken men taken from under the wheels
OF a carriage.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-18

A BOLD VENrJRE!-The Bosto Trans
script states that party Of adventures
went out in the schooner Lamartine,. which
clenred from that port on Thursday last for
Cumans, Venezuela, on novel search for
a fortune. The enterprising travellers were
furnished with complement OF machinery,
for the purpose of raising treasure from the
wreck of the spanish vessel San Pcdro,which
was lost oil Venezuela, more than century
ago 1t Is supposed that the vessel had
about $4,000 900 on board, which was sent
by the home government to pay of troops
in her dominion in the new world Some
two years ago, a portion of the present party
discovered the wreck, and with the aid o
the little apparatus for the purpose, succeed
ed in raising about $25 900, aud cleared tn,
wreck, so that they now anticipate opera
tons will be comparatively easy. A stenr
engine will be carried out, and also u divin
machine Of ingenious construction, newl
invented by Mr.. James A. Whipple, togetl
or with suit Of marine armor, and all oh
erapparatus deemed necesslr for the moi
scientifc fathoming of the boundless deel
Should this enterprising company secure III
whole Of their supposed vastly rich prize The
will not only suddenly become millionMir,
in wealth, but millionaires literally "of Il
first water"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-18

A LIoUoR-rsH JoKE.-One of the coolest
jokes of the season has been perpetrated by
the liquor dealers of New York, in raising
the prices of wines and brandies on account
os the short vintage in Europe. Those fel
lows are jolly set, to be sure, or they never
would be guilty of such downright weggery
in this cold weather. Those jolly old coves
know little better than any one else that
the vineyards of France and Germany have
about as much to do with the wines sold in
this country, as sarsaparlla root has to do
with the 'purifying'Auids that are vended un-
der its name. A short crop ofgrapes would
have as little influence upon the production
of wines and brandies in he United States,
as short crop of terrapin would upon the
manufacture ofmock turtle soup.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-18

SNow-1he first of the season came in
the eastern train Saturday evening last.
and the cry is "stil it comes" Comforters,
over-coats, mts and over-shoes, all come in
inc play, and unless we misinterpret the
"signs Of the tines" will go of (over the
left) like hot buckwheat cakes until the ush-
uring in of April, Fifty-Three. What Wis
ions Of pleasant sleigh rides, evening parties
and Christmas-gits now float through the
cranums of the "sweet sixteens," aud even
the cold folks" brace up their nerves, and
draw tighter the 'great cloak" as if to say,
"we'll 20 it, too" The winter season is a
season Of jolIty, sport and feasting to many;
but alas, all do not welcome The first harbin-
gers oGwinter with"happy smiles and jocund
laugh" Many poor widow is now listen
ing to the pitiful cry Of her hungry babe, the
cracking OF the last stick" on the cherries
fire, and watching, with sad heart, the
wAite flakes of snow us they noislessly fall
upon the window sill. You who have been
blessed with an abundant harvest forget moi
tho destitute widoS and orphan, but "GIvE
and it will be given unto YOU"