davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

, Tat MoRxoss. Major Van yliet gives the
following specimen Of Brigham Youps's bra
vado: OIL, '..g .H. .r.,....
1"Young made speech to him. In which
he recounted the prowes Of Norman arms,
and threatning death and destruction To tho
American troops. Ho wished Major Van
vlict TO reply, but he declined say ying speech.
making was not the object OF his nilsson
Ho replied, however, in thess words Gov.
Young, you have been honest 10 your expires.
sions, and will be tho same. Tho troops
We are sending to Utah arc not sufficient to
whip you. This know very woll. But
you know equally we'll that if you resist
these few the Government will send enough
in the spring to annihilate you. True
said Young, but when that time arrives
you will 6nd Utah q waste, every house
burned, and every tree fellsd. We shall
send our provender and supplies 10 the noun.
tains, and retreat there. l will fire my own
house IL necessary. .T .r.I ~. ..rrIl
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

BE KIND To YOUR lloRsE. have in the
course of my life seen good many horses ;
some, too, that were called ugly horses =
Now it is my opinion that there IS no use Of
owning what is called real ugly horse
Uso the whip and spur less, and in their
place put kindness. Three grains of kind.
ness are worth all the whirs and spurs in
the world, in breaking a colt. There arc a
great many horses injured for want Of kind
ness. This am sure no one will pretend to
deny. The colt has never been handled. The
man. with several Others to help him, drives
the colt into the stable. lie then forces a
bit into his Eaouth, and if there is one among
them that darcs, he jump upon his back,
well armed with stout whip. and very OF.
ea spur. These he dos not forget to use
He clings TO the colts back as long as he L
able, bat Is finally thrown oa. He tries
again and again, TIL, completely exhausted,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

LINE. To receive the greatest benefit
from lime, il must be kept as near the sur
face rs possible. The reason is this: its
weight and minuteness give il tendancy
to sink, and after a few years of cultivation,
a large portion Of it will he found to have
gone beyond the depth OF its mcst Efficient
action. Hence il is advisable to spread it on
the ground after plowins; then harrow it
well in. and allow it to remain in grass as
crops can be had. When the lime is settled
down beyond the reach of the common
plow. it will prolOug its effect, by enabling
the atmosphere and the roots Of plants To
penetrate the subsoil likewise. .-Plor, Loon,
and ARril.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

KEEr AN AcCouNr OF YOUR FARMING. Let
every farmer keep an accurate account of the
receipts and expenditures connected with
his farming operations, so that he can ascer-
tain ut the close Of each year the exact re.
suit of every venture. "For the want OF
this knowledge" says the Homestead, many
years Of hard toll are often expended in vain
and the farmer finds himself in arrears, and
unable to tell the origin Of the dISiculty.-
With well kept system Of accounts, un-
profitable labors will be checked. and only
indulgcd in when the profits from other
sources allow of their extension. Let every
one, then, adopt some system Of farm ae
counts, and pursue it steadily for time,
and 1t will prove not only source of profit,
but the interest attending it will be sulii-
cient to insure ITS continuance"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13
.c..LIyo,. - Imo. 10 y,l,,h.i y - oiI 9.
VOLUME IiH-sNUMBER I lll3 Ell 40
Ola piek Rulsy,s strasag,m.

q Ola Diek lRuIev N a r,tIrsd ooyo.ed ovsscs.
man Who m. scrapsd to1e.bcr enouss mna.
10 Inv ~ : lot Of ground In Inmbapa .t,r.s.. . {
Being ! an iureniou. ola datksy. and int.pd.
inc to b,;h a bous. m N. Ia No had ,,,.
chs.,, \. 1ci,nt,,y.d iiit,ls ,ne,,n,.t,ocI,,.
-hi,h /. ,h,n.nu.-h, ,,o,Ia -, -, - a.m.
,.,. h,, s,h 20 ,.,r RI ~,
49, h,,,,a,..' ~, =, S,..s '-'.,.
~, 80, ..'iDs 'e : s.'.sS'' ..s'' ~ :.
sS'g -" ..sS.' An'n quar-
~H III '"c Brouho' = sH'ue oe'o~ tnesortsos;
sna 'u ''e n'.'uay' Wnne ampenns w'sh
raae aooa. 'ne premises lt's 10 the presence Of
'.'"y' nl' Ai''"n pe'soaorS, no pFe'enoT
s 80 " a'' .'s'en '''su,s-
-, A., p,I,.,.l l~'.e'-'" " W ''o .'''b'. "o'b"
en-. =. .-..ih'.-,., - =; ~, ,.
~. NN N N1''
;sS.,.;." w. 80 - - 49,. ~ spp1 .aOp !" ""s"~
Ia. NJ. - 81, '..a-.,.'',.,
80 .,0 eU'n'a''o1 ., y"
- A,'"s '"A' 10 nAa uuf'nS nana
Srant dioyioo revm;ts "a 81. ,n.n, .o,...l
go, :. Ia -. =. -. ~
ro,t soch H., - :. !, ~ ~, ~ .A'
aoll., ror A.. n,;,;,.r, - -, a.. a.. 60
b.v, aIl N. mor., hs .hou,a m. -" ~.
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and ~srt - wo,L LIN - -. e ~. o.
f,,n;. .o,a ,n,,.,. ,,.,,- H., = S
!, ov.,s d;,..,;0. n,a n,,I - 49,, | y, - -
ENCOURAGES them s,o,,;mi,, .,.r, go e.. n,us
u,es- . 0'TT o. - :" o..
"ste,m up. da,kev,. ,bo,ol .v.v WI, p,v.
b,w, baw, yo,,ll .omo 10 4. uon., Nina.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

MASuREs. While OF few farmers, we
Gun speak in terms OF commendation, in re-
gard TO their management Of manures,o of the
great majority we must say they are ruin-
OuSiy negligent in this respect. The farmer
who allows hiJ manure piles to leach and
bleach under the drOppinSs of the eaves,and
urine of his stock to pass through leaky
floor and waste itself in the soil beneath /;
who sees the waste from his sink spout form
n stagnant pool under his kitchen window !;
who, in poverty tones, wishes he was able
to purchase guano, poudrette, and super
phosphate, while the accumulation Of years
lies under his own hen.roost, and prIvy and
any quantity OF bones are scattered about
his yards, wherever the last hungry dog
chanccd to leave them who sells his ashes
for l2l cents per bushel, and receives his
pay it may be in tobacco; who neglects to
accept and uss the cords Of kelp and rock
weed which the ocean lays at his feet gratis,
who permits the finy tribes, that periodical
ly visit our hays and rivers, to c me and 50,
without attempting to replace, through their
carclses, the wealth which our streams are
hourly bearing away to the great dceep
and who allows hls muck swamp and mus
cle-bed to lie undisturbed, when puny look
ins crops, bcsecch him. almost audibiy, for
plain Of hard times, short crops. q steril
soil, an inhOspitablc climate, and will in the
end starvc out, pull up stakes, and move
out west: and We say amen let him 30, il
he is determined thus To practice. Brother
farmers, arc we not all guilty? Let us look
about our premises and see.
, From Report on General Farm LmProre'
ms.is, Cumberland County.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

Srocx nlsins is one of the most pleasant,
as well as profitable branches Of farming
IL requires less toll, while at the same time
the feel that Is consumed upon the E,rm,
and the returns made TO the soil in the form
Of manure, is matter Of the fnt import.
ancc to the farmer. In selling hay and
grain from the farm. there is constan,
drain upon the soil. and without the best
management will lead to ultimate sterility,
wh,le IL the crops were consumed upon the
farm, the improvement resulting thOrefrom
to the soil, would in some instances equal
tho interest upon the value Of the land
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

YOU YOU and your husband deeper and more
Intimate since this af'ictioni Doyou not
Hove your other children more tcnierly
! Did YOU not tell mo that you had thought
on tho sorrows Of every house IN this VII.
lager Coaragc, my child |! that is'a good
sign. Once, as You read the papors you
Thought nothing Of thoeewho lost friends;
now YOU notice and feel. Take the sor.
rows Of Others "a. your heart; they shall
widen, aud deepen it. Outs is a religion
of sorrow. The Captain OF our salvation
wasimade perfect through suffering our
FMhcris the God of all consolation; our
Teacher is named the Comforter; and all
other mysteries are swallowed !upin tlic
mystery of the Divine sorrow, ~ fn oil
our afriic,ions lie is afflicted. God re-
fuscth not to suffer;-shall VIC TIL > 81
% There is no grave 80 ndesolate that
flowers will not at last spring omit. Time
passed with Albert and Olivia with heal
ing In its wings. The. secret place Of
tears became first n temple Of prayer, and
afterwards Of praise; and the heavy cloud
was remembered by the flowers that
sprung up after the rain. The vacant
chair in the household circle had grown
to be = tender influence, not a harrow
ing one; and the virtues Of the lost one
seemed to SOW themselves like the scat
tered seeds Of fallen flower, and to spring
up in the hearts Of the surviving oncs.-
More tender and more blessed is often tho
broolinginhuence Of the sacred dead than
the words Of the living. 'a'GL 7.- .' "a
7 Olivia became known in the abodes Of
sorrow, and deep power seemed given
her TO console the suffering and distress
ed. A deeper power offovc sprung up
within her; and love, though born Of sor-
row, ever brings peace with it. Many
were the hearts that rcposed on her;
many the wandering that she reclaimed,
the wavering that she upheld, the desc.
late that she comiortcd. AS soul in
hcayen may look back on earth, and
smile at its past sorrows, SO, even here, il
may rise to a sphere where it may look
down on the storm that once threatened
to oyerwhclm it. u.-- yulIuuJ r
I II was on the afternoon Of Just such
another summer day rs we have described
at the opening OF our story, that Olivia
was in her apartment, directing the fold
ing and laying away Of mourning gar.
mcnts. She took up the dark veil ard
looked on it kindly, rs on faithful friend.
How much had she seen and learned be-
hind the refuge of its sheltcring folds!
She turned her thoughts within herself
She was calm once more, and happy
happy with wider and stcadier basis
thnn ever before. a new world seemed
opened within her; and with heart
raisel in thankfulncss she placed the veil
among her most sacred treasures. 20.
Yes, thc,e BY the smiling image Of the
lost one, by the curls, Of fher glossy hair,
by the faded flowers taken from her
bier, wa, laid in solemn tliankfulncss the
Mourning Veil. .....-...-. ,i'.. .la ,--l.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

With little care in the preparation Of th'
food, calves can be raised with small pro
portion Of milk.
HorsE YOUR CArrLr. As the season II
now rapidly approaching when stock need
shelter. we would recommend our farmers t.
have all stables, barns or sheds, which art
used for this purpose, put in good repair
Every farmer. who has paid any attention
to this subject, knows that it is far easier tc
keep stock during the winter,if they were
well housed. They require less food, and
remain during the worst part Of the year in
good condition If fexposed to the inclemen'
cy of the weather, they consume a very large
amount of food, and at the same time lose
aesh. The effect on young animals. is great.
or under such conditions than on tho older
and more robust and exposure during the
first winter Of their lives, often, il not al.
ways, stunts their growth, and lays the
foundation ofdisease which undermines the
constitution.
CATTLE. As grazing food is fast failing,
cattle look to the barns for partial supply
Of what they must soon depend upon en-.
tirely. Remember that a long winter is be-
fore them and only give them what they eat
up entire, even though you may seem to
have abundance. Use all decaying vegeta.
bles and their tops before they waste upon
the ground. Mich cows should have a
soodly supply of green food including pump
kins. turnips, beets, &C., to heep up the
supply Of milk. Every animal should come
to the barn at the OF ening Of winter in good
acsh. See that oil are ssabled at night,
and during cold and stormy weather.
Amer. AgricIi wia.
LEATHER Birs. Now that winter is ap-
preaching, let our friends who would preserve
their horses mouths in good condition, and
not continually keep them sore by placing
frosty bits in .hem. use leather bit.-or
an iron bit covered with leather: This may
appear u triling affair, but your horses will
thank you for little care in this respect
We used leather bit all last winter, and in.
deed have not removed it this summer. a
horse with a sore mouth in winter is brldled
with good deal Of difficulty.-Brunsrick
Tel.
GATES arc much handler, and far more
economical in the long run, than bars. At
every entrance set good stone post firmly
in the soil, and append therto a light tut
strong gate. With the proper materials and
tools, almost any person can construct a
good efficient gate. and hangit. 1t should
also be protected from the weather by a coat
of paint.
Roor Cutters. One Of these implements
should be found on every farm, especially
where large quantities of roots are raised rs
u feed for stock. A good root cutter will
prove very economical in the preparations OF
food. The cost is mere triae.
CLEANING SADDLES, &c. The following is
good recipe which will give saddles and
brides a good polish and be entirely free
from all sickness The whites Of three
eggs cvaporated till the substance left re-
sembles the common gum, dissolve in a pint
of gin, and put into u common wine bottle,
and fill up with water.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor aud Proprietor

the colt is obliged to yield-,hat is, for the
time being. Is this the way to break eOlts7
No, to be sure not The golden rule would
apply as well here as anywhere. So be kind
to your horses, my gentle friends. Ohio
Caiiirator.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13
rs-Philanthropos in the midst Of

Ef-Philanthropos in the midst Of
the money pressure, was very much
exercised about It, and moved around
constantly cheering the hearts Of those
that were shaking In the wind. -I.ook
here said he, to one who was hard corn
cred, "would't You like to raise ten thou.
sand dollars at about o per cent ~
"Alost certainly / should" was tie reply.
."Well,'said the ph,lanthropos, "if I hear
OF q chance Of your getting il, III let you
know Tho lrown that met him chilled
his benevolent soul all the rest of the day.
-Eanny Gazette. 20 .- .v.i -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13
Life and Death

An oak tree for two hundred years grows
solitary. It is bitterly handled by frosts.
1t is wrestled with by ambitious winds, de-
tcrmincd to give it downfall. 1t holds
fist and grows-secmingly alone. What
is the use Of all this rturdiness, this strength,
to itself' Why am to stand here, Of no
use! Ny roots are anchored in riffs OF
rocks. No herds can lie down under my
shadow. ! am far above singing birds,
that seldom come to rest among my leaves,
I am set rs mark for storms, that bend
and tear me. Ny fruit is scrviccablc for no
appetite. It had been better for me to have
been mushroom, gathered in tho morning
for some poor mans table, than to be a
hundred.year oak-sood for nothing
While he yet spakc, the axe was hewins its
base. 1t died in sadness. saying as It fell,
"Alany ages for nothing have lived"
The axe completed its work. By.and.by
tho trunk and root form the knees Of q
stately ship, bearing the eountry's flag
around tho world; other parts form keel
and rib Of merchantmen and having do
fed the mountain storms, 1t now equally 70.
sists tho thunder Of tho waves. and the
murky threat of scowlins hurricanes
Other parts arc laid into floors. or wrought
into wainscoting, or carved for frames oi
noble pictures, or fashioned into chairs tifa'
embosom the weakness Of age. Thus the
tree in dying came not to its end, but to it,
beginning Of life 1t voyaged the world.
II grew to posts of temples and dwellings. :.
It held upon It's surface tho soft feet OF chill.
dren, and tot.ering, frall patriarchs, II
rocked in the cradle, and swayed the Grip
pied limbs of ago by I'll. chimney corner,
and heard secure within the roar Of those
old unwcarcd temptests that oncs surSci
about Its mountain iirv. mus, alter IT.
growth, its long usefulness, its cruel pros
tration, it became universally useful. and
did by It's death what Il could never do by
its life. For 10 long rs It was n troc. and
belonged to itself, It was solitary and uscles.
But when Il gave up is own lie, and BE-
came related to others, then its true life be
gan . t'.-.rI Llr1.ss r.a .a
=. Except corn of 1h'af fall info III
ground and die, IL obid IA alone: but If die
iibringeth forth much fruit" John XII q
How solemn is that sentence Of Christ,
"And I,IIk lifted Up from the earth. wil
draw all men unto me-" Not otherwise -
Not while He lived, not while IN full use .
His faculties. and BY direct pswcr, but only
when pierced, brOken. slain, buried. Then
His powcr grew IN weakness, as in q soil
and death restored 70 Him divine power"
This is u truth hidden from the wiss and
prudent. Il IL not truth Of nature. ba
of gn,cs; and many wiss men there 10 VII,
would turn from il. Bot God has instruct
ed tho poor and the belr,.brksu, % tha
at length thqyr have learned that when the,
are weak they are strong; they only li,'
whsu they die 70 ELI. and inherit all thing
when they csssse to crave any,hins.-BeuA
n. frfutr Az rhrf L urf HrI u Val
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

/. Tue AMERICAN IIoRsn IN EsoLASp. AZ.
ter repeated failures, the American horses
IN England have at length won race. The
trial for tho great CIAswitch HAndicsp N
New Market, resulted In the triumph Of Mr.
len sroeck. Thirty.four horscs ran, and
on the frt attempt there Was dead heat
b-twcsn Priores. Em Hahn and Queen
Bsss the deciding mos between thss thres
xss won elcverly by Priorcs BY length
md half. The success Of the American
horsc was grsesci with great chesrins. snd
prior,s. beons 6nt iavur,ss In the hestins
,os the Cambridgcshiro statcs. 70 be run ior
At New Market on the 9th OF Oesober.-
l'he stakes cIccd G2OOO. .ngf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

r,asr EsoLrsm ALzASAc. Tho Ars ai-
asnae IN England wss printed In Oxford
IN 1878. "Tbsrc wsre. I" aAss Wood, "oear
thir.y ,housand Of them printed besides .
hort almanac for, swo-psnee. thss wss
rr,ossd ior shss year y and bsesus. Of tbs
novelty Of tho ,aid almanac, and IL sitis'
they wero all ysodcd. IL slIs vas .. Feas,
.lat lhe Sosissy Of Bseksdlsn in Loadeai
hSssh, oe.sbs sspY tbs thsfassss, in BE- dc'
% enssosGg ths tssohm IA shstf k2hds. " s'A'' -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

rRs USIOx AND EAsrEaS JOpRSAL is pablished every
FkIDAr, at No. I, Central Block, opposite the Bdde-
paid within three Donths iro the time of subscribing.
single copies q cents.
n. pAtNER, the American Newspaper Agent, 10 the
only aathOfri agent br this paper In the cities Of
Ses Ypr<. Boston. sRl Phslslphia, anil :. duly es-
pasercl TO take advertisements and suAscrptiOns at
the sane rates sssrequlreiby Ills oices are Nss
FORK, Tribune Baliiinss BOstoR, schDllsys Buiid-
Ing PAitsdsLSAia, y. W. corner Third aud Chest
nut street
N.urVfS M arsnN p,tussr
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13
Mistellaneuns.
From tAs Atlantic Magazine for Nov.
The Mourning Veil.
py MRS. HARRIET BEEcuRR STOWE.

Then in lifr's goblet freely pr,ss
The leaves that give Il bitterness,
Nor pnze The colOred waters less,
For IN thy darkness and distress
New lgh, and strength they give.
And he who has No, learned Ia know
How false its sparkling bubbles How,
How bitter are the drops oi woe
With which its brm NAV overflow.
lie has no, learned TO live.
LoSGfELLnw.
Ii was sunset. The day had been one
of the sultriest of August. 1t would seem
AS il the fierce alembic of the lasttwenty-
four hours had melted it like the pearl
in the golden cup OF Cleopatra, and 1t lay
in the West fused mass of transparent
brightness. The reflection from the edges
of a hundred clouds wandered hither aud
thither, over rock and tree and flower,
giving n strange, unearthly brilliancy to
the most familiar things.
\ group of children had gathered
about their mother in the summer-honse
of garden which faced the sunset sky.
The house was one of those square, state
lv, wooden structures, white, with green
blinds, in which Of old times the better
classes Of New England delighted, and
which remain to us as memorials of n re-
spectacle past. 1t stood under the arch
es of two gigantic clms, and was tlanked
on either side with gardens and grounds
which seemed designed on purpose for
hospitality and family freedom.
Theeycning light colored hugebosquets
of pctunias, which stood with their white
or crimson faces looking westward, a, il
they were thinking creatures. ltillumin-
cd flame-colorcd verbenas, andtall columns
of pink and snowy phloxes and hedges
of August roses making them radient as
the flowers Of a dream.
The group in the summer-house re-
auires more particular attention. The
father and mother, whom We shall call
Albert and Olivia, were OF the wealthies,
class of the neighboring city, and had
been induced by the facility OF railroad
travelling, and sensible way OF viewing
things, to fix their permanent residence
in the quiet little village Of @. Al
bert had nothing in him different ron
multitudes of hearty, joyous healthily
constituted men, who subsist upon daily
newspapers, and find the world a mos
comfortable place to live in. As t'
Olivia. she was in the warm noon OF life
and a picture of vitality and enjoyment
A plnmp, firm cheek. dark eve. mother
IL ialness of form, spoke the being mad'
to receive and enjoy the things OF earth
the warm.hearted wife, the indulgen
mother, the hospitable mistress of th,
mansion. Ii is true that the smile on tn,
lip had something Of earthly pride blend
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

Why b the letter U che gayrt In the d..
phahs.i Becsuse Il is always IN fan. Ye',
bot Why Is il tho mo.s unfortunsts inr tbr
alphabss! Bxsassis s always in sroabls
And di6culty.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

ban si,alD oai !lT bGg ,n3Io nHoiii Cd
o. byIlllsnlli oIsW yrsI IuO9 gii 20 sm.nlo
cfi dsiaw 10 ncuElll.aC2 nl .ngoll 80
r-----------------------
uf Is5ifsI5di gUrimo1 5fi ~ ynI 90 aUoiFsb
'.fT .sgGsgs1 H.Ibul e'i G,T' mns llgrrE
.riInug ,TayJUub .sHU 'HlmGI1,gg ils..iLlgI
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13
" aiSi,ls,iIs ,h Hs,T
nSrrEoo sibuI tssg G,iillg sdT

"tNAA s"Atyi fih' az .l'ffiN atlifiHt q ~
-;Iais ,odw ,F'Iigf :rai5Tm lo yGul
.gilI 9li'aD19@ ~. sj1l.lII.s s.im1L ~.
- .mnI IHl lnl LL--Ll oII C.-IU ~.
TIT TT-U---I--E TT---- -7-lIf'7rf nlIH.
bnH y9uom din yiiTod.un li5di haiGbilDs
sllm IJuoI r-iigl 5di l.irU ,sA.ra n
ELal -LHnLll --l r--Ll y. LL.ill.iLry NJ
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-13

HUl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-04

- The following beautiful lnes by whici, tho
" soul is left dreaming" a. by some .wee. music
are taken from an English Annual:
MheE. cOurtng .lumber,
The hours number,
And sad cares cumber
MY wearied mind
This thought shall cheer me.
That Thou art near ME,
Whose ear to hear me
Is still inclined.
My soul Thou kcepss.,
Who never >lespest;
Mid gloom the .eercst
There's light above,
Thine ewes behold me,
Thine srrs enfoid me-
Thv word has told me
That God is love-