davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

QUrTE AN AFrAIR.-The w shington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Argus of
Saturday relates the following: is
Quite m affr occurred this morning at
one of the principal hotels. The vile OF II
member Of Congress, who had been sent for
to attend the Inauguration, arrived IN the
early morning train, u day or two before she
was expected. Al her request, abe was i'm
mediatrly shawn up To her husbands so,ai,.
the door Of which it seems had accidentally
BEEN left unlocked. Discovering this TO b.
the case, on knocking md turing the knob.
she went in. The bed in the room was
untumbled, but she recognized the doffed
garments Of her husband laying about the
room. Seeing a door mar commune ting
with the next room, hhe thought that his DIR
mitory must te in there, aud w sl.c pushed
her explorations accordingly. The consr
quencs was TINT she found herselfin lady's
bed room, and her slumirring husband un.
consciously sharing the co,sch Of his fair
neighbor. Her rustIing presence aroused the
guilty slerpers. but without giving them
time to recover from their confusion she re-.
tired To the "fiice and ordered her baggage
md herself buck 10 the depot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

EH The Sandrisville Georgian says: "a
very sensible shock of an earthquake WIN
felt at this plucennd many parts Of this coun.
" on Sunday night last, ut about eleven
o'clock"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

~ The ,asL Norlh CaioiInn papers report
five homicidss in different pArts Of that State.
This is strange for that staid and steady old
cum,uOuw eaIth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

EuppsHLy LEFr.-A German located IN
She village of Progress, recently set up AZ n
matchmaker But getting brhind time on
his hoard bill, and rn money appearing to
iiquidaie ths amount, hs concluded 10 sri u
number Of watches going, whish had been
len with him for repairs. He did so--and
went with them, and has not bean seen snes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

SMALL POx.-This lOathsome disease IL
prevailing to an alarming extent IN Fayetts
county, Mississippi. Already have many
persons fallen victims to II.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

Col. N. G. TAYLoR.-Ths RogerSvill
Times Of the 5t'' inst, says Col. Taylor will
doubtless be candidate for Congress against
Hon, A. G. Watkins in the first district,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

EH The Democratic Onventi"n of Rhode
Island has nominated Americas v. Potter
for Governor, and J. P. Potter, for Lieut..
Governor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

WHAT WILL THE PEACE SoclErY Saw
The Official Army Estimates of the British
Government just submitted. show TINT John
Bull wants nearly twelve millions of pounds
sterling Tor about $6j,000, OOD for military
purposes during the twslvsnonths next ensu.
inn I HI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

Be WIDE AwAKs.-Ahout my honest en-.
Payment Providence throws in your way
Keep ut il--heartIy and earnestly ut it.
Don't slack up md b- langud Hold on.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

@ Mr.. Jos.ph P.Ekey. Of Hancock coun
ty, is \ candidate ~ represent the counties
of Greene, Jefferson, Hancock and Hawkins
in the lower branch OF the next Legislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

~ Quite NOISE Inns been k.ked up re-
Gently nj the Oxford University, Miss. Some
explosions had taken place, and about forty
students had lsfI Causs--robblng ben
roostsl h' A-'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

GoIse IT SrRoso os Corros.-A gentle
man yesterday made two bvts, each oa6
against SSJO. that e"t,on will sell a ihuIy
cents pss pound BY the 26th OF December
next-AxGssts ConssitGtionsiisk ~, M
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
MeiEs County COurs.
George P. Owens Admir- Of the estate Of ]. L.
Benton. deed,

Benton, decd,
The Widow. Heirs and Creditors Of said Ben.
ton.
Petition to Sell Land to Pay Ds6t.l
A GkEEA3LY to All intsrlocutory order
IA In this cause, had o. the March term of
the County Court Of Meigs county, Tenne ssee,
that publication he made in this cause, mott.
flying and requiring all creditors 10 file their
claims with the Clerk Of said Court, on or be.
fore the fret day Of May next. AGA
JAMRS A. HbUsER, Clerk,
Per N. J LILLARp. d. O.
March 10. is67-lt-prs fee Sl-<ts
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

THos. II. COLbwkLL is announced NJ
candidate to represent Brdford and Rather.
ford in the next Legislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

t1H- Among other BLESSINGS, (says DR..
Fnnklin.) man should thank God for his
vanity, because it makes him happy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

DECIDEDLY CooL.-ACAsE BEYOND MED
rcA SKILL-lteadrrs may remember the Gus
rious account Of n hian WIN died suddenI,
in New York, over whose facp, nm his body
was exposed at the grave, sudir shade
and light passrd 80 strangely that the friends
removed il buck to the house, and kept ~
frIcti"ns nil night tying to restore il To lite.
Some of the anxious friends Of tn" Decreased
tried I" induce III. physician WIN attended
the dead nian in his last illness to y" M and
try his skill towards his restoration. Dr.. =.
listened awhile inuredul"usly, hut ut lust
seemed TO m'lievr the story Of his inform
ant. "Bn,," said h.. II hope that you won't
be able To restore him really hope y"u
won't" "Why!" asked his visitor, in amaze
ment. SWELL" said the duct"r, Il don't See
how he would be abe to get alung, it would
he very NV kward Tor hiIn-for hi, liver md
heart are in that jar on the shelf"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

~ The judges Of the lowa supreme
court nre now to receive IN annual salary Of
$4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

He- The messenger OF The Marine Bank,
Chicago, Illinois, WIS robbed Of $4,000 in
that city on Tuesday last.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

NKw YoRE, March 6-Fiour declined
five csnts-aales u, SO 25ae6 IS, Wheat
firm. Corn unsettled. Pork bu"yant. Beef
ind Bacon firm. Whisky dull.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

CINCINNATI, March 6-Flour dull. Whisky
active u, -. Provisions linn. Clover Seed
duh and declining.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
vRnY PRosABLs.-The Montgomery Ma

VkRY PRoBABLs.-The Montgomery Mail
makes the following prediction:
The planter who raises mn abundance of
corn in this blessed year Of 81, will make
m"nry largely. All the agricultural world IN
perfectly wild on the subject Of cotton, and
the largest crop ever know will b- planted.
II the sr son prove favorable, il will mol ms.
toni.h us II the next crop was greatly over
four milions--p"rhaps 46O00O00 bnlrs.-
Then prices will fali--m"nry will b. tight
provisions .carcr, aiid big corn cribs exceed
inylY valuable.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

tFAn auction sale of $500 bags Of
III" coffee, the cargo nfihr Anne f.. Grant,
took place ut Richmond, Va, Tuesday. s1,r
extreme prices wrr" los 10 III cents. The
bulk Of the ,rgO brought 10 cents. The
sale was aainint.d and librrnlly attended.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
p, L. GANsLE, Ses'y.

H Let sincerity md ingenu"usness b.
thy rpfusr, rather than craft and fulsshuod;
for cunning bordets very rsnr upon knnvefy.
Wisdom never uses nor wants IL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA. March 0.
hand herewith statement Of our Produce market,
which you will Sud reliable for the present.
BACON, hog round TX a 12c. being an improvement
OIL last weeks pricesthe sales are heavy and the
csipts are light-hams ~ a l2S": sides TX % l9c;
shoulders IL a lie. LARD IS a 14c. TALLow 12Hc.
Cnas 50 a $50. MEAL As q o.. srocK PEAS Csc a 81,
and sc,rce Oars as a Toe. Wheat s1,40 a Ib0-
FLOuR 7.A a rs for superfne. and s,25 a fs.75 for
extra, p bbi. FEATHERS a. a 50. No Dried Fruit In
market Bu1TsR Is q 22c. EoGs 100 lsc. PEA NUrs
u q l,2oc. 80
Your, very truly,
J. A. ANSLEY,
1bnl,nission and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

~ Minnesota Territory has about es2,
100000 taxable property.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
For Sale or Rent!

A WELL improved TOWN PROPERTY in
"A Harrison, Hamilton county. Tenn. that
will sell Or rent on favorable terms
Tile property 10 well arranged for Public
House a. d Store-good stables and all neces.
ssry cut buildings. will AXE $1,000 in East
Tennessee money, provided the money can be
had by the fret Of April, 1857, BY calling
oh Mt. Ball, Of Harrison. the property will
be pointed out. 1t ia the property formerly
owned by James johnson, of i.oudon.
Addrefs me at Louisville, Tenn, or call on
Boyd q Vaughn, Concord. Tenn.
JAMES :. BONHAM,
March 8, ls57-4t-44l Louisville, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
M'Lane's Celebrated vcrmifuGe In
Missouri.
Died,

Died.
In this county, on Tuesday night last, Mrs. SARAH
Wilson, rect or the late James Wilson, and formerly
OF evier county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
John L. M. French & Co.
GEN'L. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

DECATUR HOTEL.
n HE subscriber has taken this House, Decatur, Ten
nessse, formerly kept by Mr.. Lillard, and respect
fully solicit. share Of the public custom. He assures
the public that he will keep the right sort Of house
that his table will be supplied with the best the country
a9ords his stable well supplied with provender and that
every effort will be made bis part render all
Portable who may CALL BIT. LUTTRELL
march 0; 1ob7-tf-Al
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

Fortune is forth; yon seek a wandering dame;
A settled residence the wsnton icor mai
Curse on such visitantsi she never catne
But with a cruel hand she scattered thotna"
Athena March. 1887,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13


aix cents each.
White Tccth. reffumed Breath, and
"Rila ofd Thousand Floa6ers" What lady or gen.
ternaR would remain under the curse Of disagreea-
bic BREATH when by using the "BALx OF A THOUSAND
FLowEhs" as dentfrice, would not only render It
sweet, but leave the teeth white as aabasterf Many
persons do not know their breath bad and the sub
ject 10 delicate their friends will mention It,
Beware Of counterfes. Be sure each bottle 10 signed
fETRIDGE CO., NJ y
For sale BY all Druggists. Feb. 2f-iy-eow-440
M'Lane's Celebrated vcrmifuGe in
Missouri.
Jon P. o., Oregon co., NO., July q2d, 1860
Messrs. flemin' Bros-Dear sirs: have used Dr.
M'Lahe's Celebrated vermifuge, prepared by you, In
my family, and do think IL the best preparation now
II use for expeling worms from the human system
Ny nekhbors have also used 1t with the success
Yours. &C., VIM o. NETTLE.
The above IL n sample Of certificates daily received
BY the groprietors Fleming Bros, Of M'Lane's Cele.
brated VermfuRe and Liver pills. think we are
safe In saying they are the most reliable and popular
remedies Of the day.
~ Purchasers vii, be careful to ask for Da.MLAxr's
CELEBsArED vgRxFr0R manufactured BY FLEMING Bros,
OF Pittsburgh, Pa. All other vermlfuges in compar.
son are worthiess.s Dr. MLaue's genuine vermifusr,
also his celebrated Liver pills, can had At all re-
spectacle drug stores None genuine teithouf the ig.
nature Of QH FLEMING BROS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

0fOOo1uf1O
1uVHE arm OF ALsxANDRR 4 Graves Is this day dis.
u solved BY mutual consent The unfinished busi-
ness will be settled BY r. L. Graves.
G. W. ALEXANDER,
Feb. %, 1651-lm-442 :. L. GRAVES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
Dissolution.

"ILI.ET SEEB.-I have just received a
WI ANAL lot Of Miet Seed, which Is for sale cheap
By tmarchisl J. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

A IL the unsettled business Of the ats arm Of Mo-
"A JAcksoH has been placed 10 the hasAs 81 SAs
subscrber and all persons knowing themselves inds1t
cd 70 said arm are requested to spvvsst i1ss1L
s.siy and MAKE payment. !. e y % dssf sh ~. ave
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
HOW RAILROADS lNJURE FARMERS.

HOW RAILROADS lNJuRE FARMERS.
Not long since farmer Of our State was
bitterly complaining offs railroad to ons who
WAS connected with the management Of the
rosd. "Why," said the farmer, II was fool
enough 10 take stock to the amount of Ave
hundred dollars, and have lost every cent
of Aud besides, the cursed thing runs
through my fnrm." tr
"And has greatly injured Il, I suppose" ad.
ded the other, smiling and looking the old
farmer full in the face.
=; injured iii"rsplled the farmer. ~To be
sure Il has. Why do you ask such foolish
queafion!"
allow much damage were you paid BY the
corporation!" asked the other.
"In the neighborhood Of six hundred dol.
lars" replied the farmer. "But n was not
half enough"
. .Or caure not" added the railroad man,
smiling. "But permit me to ask you another
question. What could you have sold your
farm for dozen years ago!'
II was once offered twenty FIVE hundred
dollafs, = replied the farmer. c!..t.yl
sand what can you sell II for nowf'' in
quired the other.
The farmer scratched his headj and, after
some hesitation, confessed he had been re
Gently offered four thousand dollars. y Z.
-jrst as expected" was the reply Of the
other. SNOW let us figure mp a moment, IL
You piease, You have, lost five hundred In
the stock, and received for land damages pix
hundred. and the railroad has added to the
price of your farm, according to Your own
showing, fifteen hundred, 40 you fairly owe
the road sixteen hundred dollars. Am I
right" .1 .rlI
The farmer was compelled to confess he
had made money out of the railroad, not.
wilhstanding he had lost five hundred dol
lars in the original stock. Thus il is, and
what shall We say Of those croaking farmers
who never paid. cent for the making Of n
road, and whose farms have been nearly
doubled in value by il! There are hundreds
such, and yet they are constantly heapinR
curses on railroads and their arrangements.
The above, which we clip from northern,
paper, is alike applicable in almost every
quarter of the country. 1t is we'll to look in
the mirror sometimes, and we advise the
4uerulrnt and fault. finding TO take chance,
and at least risk one eye on 1t.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

~ A dry r"ods dealer in New Haven
advertisers I" take s Imiiish quarters ut twenty.
ak cents ench.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
For the Post.
FORTU N f.

AN ALLKooRy--BY JOHN oixRLow.
dreamt Of by.gone sreies--a cruel fate
OF Fortunes error and deceitful show
And as stood before the golden gate.
A spectre came arrayed in wretcled w6.
mortal, begouel" the horrid figure cries;
ERE you invade these sacred hauhts. bswatei
To guard Dame Fortune from rude surprise
am the sentinel--my name is Care.
doubt, disappointment, Anarchy Of Mind,
And all the vices that corrupt mankind,
With guilty Ignorance attend her call.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
Necert PpeSusoSs.

n HAVE made a. ssssnsssssnt V supply sasA ols-
~ Non on The East Tsnnessss aud 6essSla nsn asaA.
sash place in seed time ibr psntng. 0rsrs sslis1o1
obsrlsatsn. trh Mn CIV. ALDIAND13.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
~ RDDUO1D AMI 4
RATES OF FREIGHT
thaf1esssn & savannah t. Knsxviife,
~ AND ALL rnE STATIONS on rue

Cn9fleetSn = SoVonmom 70 km0xvlEkeS
M AND ALL rnE STATIONS on ruE
4sse fS4psssss = 0ssrsts Rssi nssA.
x rvs Oam ea
Pisno Fprtes. Books, Stationery, Boots
Shoes snd Hats, Liquors OILS. DC. m
bottles,) Campheffe and Spirits Turpsn.
tine (io barclay Cafteting, China, Glass
and Glssswsfe; Cigsfs I'm cases, yClocka
ConfectioDsriss, Cotton Cards, Cutlery
Tin csses.) Casks ahd Boxes, Dry Goods
lin boxes and balea) Drugs, Fruits, Fruit
Trees and shrubbery. Furs, Garden Seeds,
Looking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates
lat owners risk.l Oysters Ga cans and
jsra1 Ssddlery. Tin and Bratsnis Ware. u
Teas and Spices. Georgia and South Car.
Second caa.. '''' ''''0
Hardware, except such ss specified in
first .snd third classes, Coffee Mills, Ma.
chihkry. Foreign Liquors In barrels and
pipee.J Tobacco lin boxes.) Leather (in
rolls and boxes,) 0ils Qn barrels and
casks, )Crockery and neehsware(ih crates
and casks Rice, Whiting. Plaster, sheet
D'- pp7iai Third c,a!ps ~ NV ''''' s'0o
Axes, Shovsls, Spades, Sad Irons. Zito
and Tin In, pigs, Tin, Plate, Aavils Vicea
Casks Of Chains and Hoes, Manila and
Cotton Cordsge,. Coffee, Heavy Castings,
Mill Gearing, Rail Road Wheels and.
Axies. Chsirs and Spikes, and Rosin (in
Special Raisa !. -
Furniture and Carriages (boxed, J and
other light articles not enumerated; also,
Carboys Of Acids or other Chemicals, will
be charged by actual weight hut at double
hrst Glass rates, -. per 100 lbs.. $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

HlOLD PEys.-0heics Gold Psus; Ladies vins
IN Gold PENS Cole and Snvsr Case Of The most -
proved pattsrns-tiren The eslsbsstsd Pan mAsufso.
sssrs psvsen. Wasrse Z HYDE tuss received and ior
ssls isw,H lFsssTl S1nonN HoANsBf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

l.OUO Prizes. amounting to $lss.60O
Whole Tickets siO-Haloes S5-Quarters $3.50.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21
The Last of the Years.

A Scotch Doctor a Parisian philosopher, and herman aStronomer-a trio of literary and ScenI'nc iumlnarles-concur in the grave ter TOT inspiring opinion that this present but neetng Ioo1 IS to be the last of the years yea, that 1t will reach but its sixth month when tune Will termlnate-when this globe will be- come--an entirely different institution from what It IS at present A comet-a monster comet or vastness unparalleled, by its ir- regular cavortings and plunges in circumbient air, is to do the sublime damage.
 The thing is thus explained. Dr. Cumming. of Scotland-astronomer and mathematician. we believe-by accurate calculation. gives a penod, full and final to the earth's duration. in ioo|. M. Babinet, of Paris, whose name is ioi'y upon the scroll of scientific celebrities, agrees with Cumming, so far as to admit that a PtoclglouS comet Is en route for our sphere: but though It's course is alarmingly cratic, no in- Jury may occur. The astute German. while sustaining Cummings hypothesis augments the terror of the thing, by declaring the comet of prodlsious power and appalling momentum He insists, also, that it must inevitably strike the earth, dash it from its orbit, and send i, whlzzlng, like an immense rocket through the lmmenslty of space, "bringng "-the Lord only knows where But if this sublunary sphere be struck, it will matter not as to its afte ueS'lhy; Tor no human" can possibly survive the Verngo which will seize upon the brain oi e.'h ana every son and daughter of Adam al'er the collision shall take place. The shock IS Io come on' on the 18th of June; so le all oe prepared for this magnificent conflict be. tween comet and earth The Millertes may put their ascension robes" in reonisiton though there are multitudes, we apprenend who will be in more urgent need of de-scensior garments. Look to it that they are 6re-proof -WlSSiSSlppian
The true Democrat., 1857-04-21
A Mothers Reflections.

Mothers gag to iAop your child; it has facul- ties which rcGae eoTteshdness and proper training. Who can direct lis mind arght, but kind loving mother " He may possess an intellect by which world may be enlightened, or de- stroyed," 1t depends greatly upon the influence you exert to direct his mind aright. whether his position iu after life shall be blessing or A curse
 Mother your son is in danger; you cannot be- heve It; your heart Is quiet and calm, trusting to your good teachings and his native upright ness to keep him Iure. 1 know 1t seems an lmpossblitv that your idol and friend, rapidly growing to bolI brave manhood, whose eve is so clear and bright, whose smile so pleasant and full of heart should be in peril But mo- ther he IS in danger now of becoming intem- perate, with many other vices; he is surrounded with temptations on every side, oh! teach him to shun danger abroad and make his home happy A gloomy home-atmosphere of con- tnual storms, in youth, will weaken the mind; a sorrowful childhood generates mental incer- ttude, waverlng senSitveness of character, whose vlrtuous barrier will surely fall at the first temptations; the mind is easily induced to a course of meanness and hypocrisy; inteli- gehce degenerates into cunning, obstinacy takes the place of hrmness, courage becomes reck- less, and a cold seltishness pervades his whole being.
 Our boys, our hopes and our friends: are now being formed for solemn future Let us pause and ponder we'll our course. We see afloat on the sea of life, such wrecks of human promise: they started with hig h resolves and aspirations. in the bright morning of youth, going down, darklv, amid the surging waves of dssipa. ton, frelghted with sig ghs and tears and broken hearts.
 Oh! mother, sister, make that home of yours happy home, weave around all that comes within its charmed gates spell of love, peace and holiness, so deep that thy son, thy brother may never leave its sacred portals to seek the base pleasures of dissipation. Use all your skill to charm him at his own freside, to fill his soul with such pure home happiness, that temp taton shall surround and strive to win him in vain. What if he is not our son-our brother. he is some mothers son; and is not our mothers heart warm enough to extend to him a mothers kindness, can we not give him place at our happy freside. He may be far from home and friends.
 often, when l see young man going down the dark road to run-feel to ask him. has it always been your lot to gather tho-nless roses? ? Was your childhood happy one Has the path ct your manhood been always bright?- Have not hopes been disappointed. or friends deceived you? Have you not stood by the grave of one dear as your own heart. strings. and bid a long good night? Oh yes, sorrow is the lot of a'l we are all dependent on each other for happiness. o then let us be true, let our hearts ever warm towards the weak and erring. Let us be true mothers and sisters E1change.