davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

A LETTER from Milan says-"Words fail me
to express the funeral gloom that wells the
Lombard cities since the peace of villafranca
clouded the sky which for months had worn
such bright and cloudIess hues.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

TnE fact that the women of Paris are consti-
tutionaEly inyalids, and have the habits and
necessities of invalids, explains much of the
Springfield Republican.
Not at all. SIT isn't necessary to marry, as
the fellow says in the play.-Boston Post.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

: PIccoLoMINr has given concert (with Mile.
Fitiens) in the Crystal Palace at Sydenham.
near London. Eight thousand persons were
present on the occasion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22
Eor Rent 81 Sale.

THE MISSOURI IRON WORKS a Bar Iron Rorf7:
Mill and Ea Factory, with the yau hle and
Coal lands attached, adjoining North Wheeling Far
DarticulaTs apply to r. Mccormick, Esq, r:sN4,
or [au2n-tfl W. r. Peterson, wi.-,iIt. u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

AT Brownsville, Texas the yellow fever had
been declared epidemic On the 4th it was pre-
vailing to an alarming extent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22
Orem lie ms ( Co.
In Ci.anctly aic
Martlpn Z EiM.rds- ct ala

Warden EIWards, Ct ais. ONO e6laiF. u.
By virtue of a decree pronounced by said casf san
cause, the 9t day Isnr. 1852 prosyv
Office in the city of Wheeling, in SAID county, M an
day Of August 1859, take and accouh. .
several liens uIun tl- real estate of the @
ants, Warden Edwards Of either of them, tossAs'
with their several arr I% lne SnpG Of sid
SAME; &C.; 80 '''' no ''''' ''ts u '
All Wing liens agains; the real estate
Marscn Edwards, or of either uf them hereby.
tilted 10 hrie he fore me on CT before the dn! above
: and attend to their latrresls in the premises
ty95 Eh% II. EITZIlCG II. CaH4':
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

AHEHlcAN book publishers are interested in
the Russian trade to greater extent than most
people imagine. The other day, the Applctons
filled an order for three hundred dozen Ame.i.
can works, chiefly of American authors, for
St Petersburg. The books go into stock cir
culating library in the Russian capital. The
cultivation of u literary taste among his people
is encouraged by the Emperor Alexander.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

rnF editor ola Buffalo paper says to a CO.
temporary, 'he will find, if he will afford fit
ting opportunity, that cowardicc forms no part
in in our composition" Hc-mcaus knock off the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22
John Cartier

John carter IN ChanctIyi. 81.
Philip Hoffman admir- and heirs, Ohio co0a,y, Vs.
BY virtue of decree made in this ca.se on
a. June, ts59, will proceed, Office Pr y 81,
Wheeling, in said county the 2.th itv An.E isfs.
to state anh take the account rf the administered
estate OF said deceased also the I;aouu;
ami annual value Of the zsIa.e Of il rtrasd alt
tne liens thereon any; ais" al rl; du,
Sal estate their amounts inil character.
same accordinsto the statute III snch n;te ,p !
All Interested will take notice and accordingly
lN2o EDW. IL. FITZIIGGII. COg'r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

sHJ's:-1,Ileotute-I pa,
as, started an unnecessary and dieaotrous issue
Iney made the re-opcning of the slave trade,
the great question in the election, dividing their
own party and driving off many. The speech
es of the canvass were filed chiefly with this
subject. Houston saw his advantage, mount.
ed the Opposition, and has ridden to victory.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

a lot Of land in St. Louis, 1gfeet front by 10
leet deep was recently sold for $50, 600, which
in that city. l'"'3 ~ ia"u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22
LOSS Oh TEEIH.
Trust Sale.

trust Sale.
2T virtue Of deed of Andrew Mur.loc' and
II wife, to the undersigned, dated the 4:h March, 1855
and recorded in the Clerks office Of the County Court of
Ohio comfy in Book ~ page .9r SHALL the oath Sep
temhcr 1859. at IL O'Clock NJ the the
Court House in the city Of Wheeling s-e by pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder, lot numbr four,
Charles street in the Buena Vista sad city, to-
gether with the comfortable house sumo The
title is indisputable. Terms, cash.
AuG2A-d;d JOHN MURDOCH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

srRAKoscu writes from London that the
Princess" PiceolOmini will in all probability
revisit the United States this Fall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

A .rumor has obtained circulation in the pa
pers that "the zouave," Captain De Riviere, is
keeping hotel in New York, which is not true,
though his ability is unquestioned letter
says that the "Capting" may be seen every day
prOmenading Broadway, with the "Ribbon of
the Legion modcstly peering from his button
hole, or riding in his carriage, for which, like
great many other distinguished people, he seems
to have decided partalty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

"MALAKoFF" writes to the New York Times
from Genoa that the most excitablc rumors
prevail in regard to public affairs there as else
where, and says there can be no doubt that
victor Emanuel is far from being satisfied with
the result of the war. With the aid of the Lom-
0ards now his subjects, and an organized revo-
luton in the States comprising the new Confed.
Grafton, he hopes to be able to finish tho rorl.
commenced by Napoleon. . y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

An article appears in our paper this morning
from the Washington, Pa, Tribune, on the
prospects aud fitness of Simon Cameron for the
next Presidency. Coming, as this article does
IRON one of the leading counties of the great
State Of Pennsylvania, and especially from that
particular county that few weeks ago halted
and stumbled on Cameron resolution, itpos
ses something gilmore than ordinary interest
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

In one of the crack hotels of Saratoga lately
the elderly men were sitting up in the office or
bar room during the jolly honr$, drinking and
telling stories, when suddenly stately lady
appeared, seized her husband by the arm aud
walked him off to bed. The action produced
quite melancholy effect upon the others.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

Tue spiritualists claim to have received n
dispatch from Humboldt, containing the intelli.
gence that he was welcomed into the other
world by N. Arago, the French savant, who WIS
the first to take him by the hand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

FoE insulting his daughter a. Niblo's theatre
in New York, one evening recently, Mr. Dasbie
Of Memphis, Tenn, severely whipped an ill.
hammered clerk named Parish, upon meeting
him in the Metropolitan Hotel after tue perfor.
nance The bystanders sympathizctl With Mr..
DsEhiel
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

IMP aAlks-2 barrels White Chalk IN III1n i;ISI 70
osivea anu for sale All goods By me mr.. var
rented as Represented [auE1el g @ ROBINSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

Times are dull just nov in St. Louis &
letter from that place says the city is dead and
laid out" -'',' '''.s'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

oNE. of the convicts in the Auburn IN Y
Prison hid in the boiler in the cooper's shop
and s5aid there forty two hours, part of which
time Gre was kinded underneath. He hoped
to escape but was discovered after a long search.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-22

oIRCUIATIoN, op ANY PAPER IN WHEELING.
, 1859-01-21


the HudsOn's Bay Co. for the British govern.
ment on payment Of a blanket to each head Of
family; in all, about one thousand blankets for
two thousand square miles Of soil.
An interesting description Of vancouver's ISL
and, communicated by Colonel coIquhoun Grant
to the Geographical Society, contains this sug-
gestion Of the general aspect Of the natives,
whom he declares to be cruel, blood-thirsty,
treacherous, and cowardly. "whatever differ.
ence there may be in the languages Of the vari-
Gus tribes of Vancouver's Island, and however
great their hostility one towards another, in one
Characteristic they almost universally agree, and
that is in the general filthiness of their habits.
No pigsty could preset. more filthy aspect than
that afforded by the exterior Of an Indian village
They are always situated close to the water side,
either on q harbor or some sheltered nook Of the
sea-coast, or, as in the case of the Cowitchins,
on the banks Of river. They are generally
placed on high bank, 50 as to be difficult Of &C
cess to an attacking party; and their position is
not unfrequently chosen, whether by chance or
from taste, in the most picturesque sites. Akw
round holes, or sometimes low oblong holes or
apsrturcs in the palisades, generally not above
three feet high, constitute their means Of egress
and ingrcss. They seldom move about much on
terra rma, but, after creeping out Of their holes,
at once launch their canoes and embark therein.
A pile Of cockle-shells, oyster-shells, 6sh-bones,
pieces ofputrid meat old mats, pieces of rag.
NIT
, 1859-01-21

A few brief years shall pass away,
And l, all trembling, weak and gray,
Bowed to the earth, which waits to fold
Ny ashes In the embracing mould
II happy tie dark will Of fate
indulge my lie 80 long date
May come for the last tune to look
Upon my chlldhood's fayoriie brook.
Then dlmly on my eye shall gleaIn
The sparkle Of Thy dancing stream;
And isin,ly on my ear shall fall
Thy prGttl!ng currents merry call;
Yet shalt thou Gov as glad and bright
As when thou NETS, my infant sight
And shall Sleep-and on III. side,
As ages after ages glide,
Children their early sports shall try,
And pass TO hOary age--Rnd die.
But thou, unchanged from year to year,
Gaily shalt play and glitter here;
Amid young flowers aid tender grass
Thy endless infancy shall pass;
And, singing down ny narrow glen,
Shall mock the fading race Of men.
, 1859-01-21
PARTING.



I an sitting here at my window,
And the tears fall thick and fast,
While saddening memories llnger
Der the dim and Shadowy past.
I feel the dull pain at my heart strings,
As In the time lOng ago,
When we wandered forth In the evening,
When the harvest moon was new.
Do'st remember the soitenlng shadows,
Came stealing DER valley and hli,
And the breath Of the crimson blossoms
Oh their fragrance, 1t dwells with NE still.
Your face was white as the moonbeams,
My eyes were dim with tears,
Our heads were raised, beseschng
Strength fer the coming years.
Hands elasped, and breasts beating In agony
Mute, despa'ring, and hopeless were We:
Seeing no beacon light beaming, to guide US,
Drifting, far out, on the ptiless sea.
We eparted, as many have parted,
We meet, but as strangers, to-day.
But the pain Of that autumn evening.
DWclls with me, forever and ayei
, 1859-01-21

What purity there Is in the beautiihll Beauty
always justiaes itself in all circumstances Al
old writer says Pithily and suggesliVelyrf Thcrp
arc countenances iar more indecent than he
naked form Of the Nedieian Venus" fscl--
we've seen EN-.
, 1859-01-21

A writer on domestic economy, in giving in.
structiOns for keeping eggs fresh, says, Lay
them with the small end down." He does not
specify whether this direction is for the hen or
the housewife.
, 1859-01-21

Habits arc as easy caught as "yaller birds.
Let circus arrive in town, and in less than a
week halt the boys in town will DO throwing
summerscts and breaking their neks over an
empty mackerel barrel.
, 1859-01-21

VIII grow III aOuIuance any EngISn crop upOn
which cursats and gooseberries, raspberries and
strawberries run wild. and where cattle multiply;
a country with coal seams and good harbors;
onght to have drawn years ago many an English
colonist towards Vancouvor's Island. The island
was granted to the HudsOn's Bay Company for a
short term that will expire next year. 1t was
! granted with the stipulation, that the Company
should promote colonsation, but with the fore
knowledge that the Hudson's Bay monopolists
have from the outset not only discouraged colon
isation, but have, in some instances, put it down
with strong hand. Their desire ever is, to
keep third parties from interference with their
commerce among the Indians, and to prevent the
cultivation of a soil on which now roamed at
large the animals it is their business to skin. In
vancouverIs Island itself the work that can be
done by trappers is perhaps not worth fifty
pounds a.ycar; but principles must be upheld.
1t is only step from the island to the mainland
Of that western shore Of British America which
was called New Caledonia until within the last few
weeks, but which Her Majesty has now named
British Columbia.
Two years ago there FIRST came obscure tidings
Of gold found in this region. Now, all the world
hears Of the great wealth Of gold contained in it !:
and, even from California,-where gardeners and
grooms earn hundred and twenty pounds a-year
and their keep; where competent shepherd
earns two hundred and forty pounds a.year and
his keep and where brieklaycrs may earn ten
pounds a week,-it is calculated that during the
6rs, civ months of tho favor f,r !. cboroo "a H.,
, 1859-01-21

The ceqsure Of those who arc our OppOsites is
the incest eommendatiOn that can be given u.s.
, 1859-01-21

The monkeys in Exeter Change, London.
used to be confined in line of narrow cages.
eAon VI Mai'n nau . pan IN .he eenIre oi us
irOn' 'Or 'ne .enan's iOOo. Cnancing 70 DC pre-
sent !. one evening a. supper ume' We observed
Una. !, wnen an 'lie nonAeys were supphed with
'ne,r lnesses' scarcely any enc o. tnem ate OUT
q MS own pan, EaGn 'nrIst ms arms .nrousn
nv Oars a"u .oooeu nls lsn' - iSl' nsnu ns'sn.
o0l, Du'' "nAs was 80 se..eo was sP'l' ana LOST
IN 'ne m conveyance, ana wniie Sle monkey was
50 uhiOrsuna1ely engaged IN piundering' ms own
, 1859-01-21

A man whose appearance indicated that he
was staggering from tho excessive weight Of a
brick in his hat being asked IL he was q "sOr
of Temperance" replied: Hic-nO-no relation
not even an (hic) acquaintance"
, 1859-01-21

From the lips of woman the infant hears the
FIRST accents Of affection, and receives the first
lesson Of tenderness and love. For the appro-
baton of woman, the youth viii undertake. the
bodcst enterprise, and brave every difficulty of
study, danger, and even death ITSELF To the
happiness Of woman, the man Of mature years
will devote the best energies Of his mind and
body and from the soothing and affectiOnate
regard Of woman, the man who has become ven
cradle in years, derives his chief consolation in
| life's decline
, 1859-01-21
&usintss GarNs.
]. RIDGELY, M. D.,

]. RIDIEIXI w. d.,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCoUCHEUR
once on the main street. next door to the Office Of the Puge
gound Herald. Spt
, 1859-01-21
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
sa. CHARLES PROScH,
Publisher and Proprietor.
TERMS--IEvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Rates OF subscription,

Rates OF subscriptions
For one year $500
single copies -: -: -; SSe
Rates OF Advertisingt
One square, u9 lines or less) hrst insertion 100
Zach subsequent insertion, 90
deduction Of Fy per cent on the above rates to yearly
advertisers.
Job Printing!
An kinds Of Rook Pamphlet Bnead, Circular Rlank and
Card printing IN plain aud ornamental style, executed with
neaness and Dispatch and forwarded per order to any
part o. the country.
, 1859-01-21

Is II not most lamentably clear that love is the
most wanting Of all the Christian graces, where
We should have expected to sec it enthroped
in majesty, and ruling in pOwer-I mean in the
Christian Churchl What DO we see in Chris.
tendomH A vast complication Of ecclesiastical
machinery, churches established and churches
unestablished a vast accumulation Of doctrines
to be believed, duties to be performed, and rites
to be observed; a vast array Of biblical learning
and criticism, in which every word is examined,
weighed and defined We have creeds, confes-
siOns, liturgies, prayer books, catechisrns, and
forms Ct faith and discipline. We have bishops,
priests, pastors, and teachers. We have coun-
cils, conVocatipns, synods, conferences, assem-
bliCs, and other ecclesiastical bodies without
number. We have commentaries, reviews, mag
azines, religious newspapers, and journals Of all
kinds, and thousands upon thousands Of relig.
ious books, from the four-pagc tract to the quar-
to volume. We have cathedrals, churches,
chapcls, and schools-but ehere Is our charity
without which all these things are but as sound.
ing brass and tlnkling cymbal! Where is that
love which is more excellent in the sight Of God,
not only than our natural endowments, but than
all our spiritual gifts? Where is that love which
sufIercth long, and is kind even to those who are
unkind to us, which seeketh not her own, which
thinketh no evil, but rejOiceth in the truth-that
love which believeth all things to the credit Of
others, and which covereth, with its mantle, all
things that are aulty-that love where there is
no evidence TO convict, and which, for the sake
Of others, cheerfully endureth all things in the
way Of labor, sacrifice, and self-denial?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-11

Inconnectlon with the above I keep every kius Of
sicalnstruments and musical merchandise generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-11
REsCRGAMUs.

| mourn thee not; no words can tell
The solemn calmthat tranccd my breast
When first knew thy soul had past
From earth to its eternal rest.
For doubt and darkness DER thy head
Forever waved their condor wings;
And in their murEy shadows bred
Forms of unntterable things.
And all around thy silent hearth,
The glory that once blushed and bloomed,
Who bnt dim remembered dream
or the old time entonbed."
Few were the hearts whose music woke
Tot thy weird harp, that loved to dwell
On lar-off fairy lands forlorn-
The wild sweet harp Of ISRAELI.
1I,osc melancholy eyes. that seemed
10 look beyond all time, or, turnesl
On eyes they loved, so softly beamcd
Hos few their mystic language learned.
How few could read their depth, or know
The prouti, high heart that dwclt alone
In gorgeous palaces of woe,
Like Eblis on his burning throne.
For all no human heart could brook
The darkness Of thy doom to share,
And not living eye could look
Unscathed upon thy dread despair.
mourn thee moi; life had no lore
Thy soul in niorphenn dews TO steep,
Loves lost nepcnthe TO restore,
Or bid the nvenging sorrow sleep.
Yet while the night Of life shall last,
While the stars above me roll,
In the hearts Solitudcs keep
a solemn vigil for thy soul
tread dim c!oiStral aisles where all
Bencatllarc solemn-Sonnding graves;
While DER the oriel, like pail,
a dark funeral shadow waves.
There knceling By a lampIess shrine,
Alone amid 81 place of tornbs,
My erring spirit pleads for thine
Till light along the orient blooms.
OH when thy faults arc all forgiven,
When all my Sins are gnrged away,
MAY our freed spirits moet in Heaven,
Where darkness melts to perfect day.
There may thy wondrous harp awake,
And there nay ranSomed soul, with thee
Behold the eternal morning break
In glory o'er tha jasper sea.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-11
GASES AND CURES.


young lady % had troubled with indigestion for
several months, rem great necessary the
selection Of her food After eating, the stomach became
aci food rising in her mouth with water, nm unpras-
ant heavy loaike sensation in her stomach continuing
for hours frequent headaches, bowels
depressed mental condition See commenced taking the
Dyspepsia Pills. mornmS and night less than n
week almost cry symptom of her vanished
and she felt like being.
genenan Somewhat advanced in strong, robust
constitution, had lately with ntli-
geston weak stomach tongue bad taste the mouth
and attended with peculiar srgo and whiriinE
head so much so render his riding a carriage, or
even mounting emneucc, quite dangerous After trying
several things Intellectually, lie Dyspepsia pills.
which afforded prompt relief pill night MORN
ing works like charm, relieving RI his vertigo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-11

No family should be without these invaluable
They hre the only remedies perfectly adapted for domestic
AMI 1se With them the parent armed and nre
pared against the first approach disease and can Tt
at the threshold and keen at bay tribe Of medicine
directed In the first hours Of deseae nerctly cures
that which by delay only be relieved by long and ed
Gus hours Of suffering at ALL With these at hand you
are not Obliged to await the coming that ofsn distant
as well as expensive luxury doctor; be iugged or
or bstered bed may yourself sministe
the simple specific, and restore the rudy current ole
again to health and JOY There only no injury arise
IN any case from their but the general influence upon
the constttuon bevond all question, is most beneficial
AGENTS WANTED.
We desire active, efficient agent for the oP
remedies In every town community In the United State
Address,, Dr. p HUMPHREYS & co.
No. 500 broadway, New York
sV-seld BY Che Druggists ia whesrlnr nh14-1y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-11

Pianos, Melodeons aud every kind of musicalins.ru
ments tuned and repaired.
81 All goods warranted at this establishment noy6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-11
TUINGS TO. REMEMBER.

PLEASE REMEMRER--Fhat these Specifies are entirely
harmless in all instances and in all
them, children nav them. the aged, nfrm invalid
us. them without danger, and with benefit.
PLEASE REMENBES.-That thousands of thu most gift
ed and INTEL gent minds in this country and Europe
long since given in their nhercnce to IIomGopathy
employ exclusively in all of diseases for themselves
and families
PLEASE REAIENTBEl:.-Ttat not only in long standing,
old complaints hut In recent and violent diseases nj the
most DANGEROUS character Homeopathy has proved
peTi"rity to any Gl"r system in rspeatei trlal~.
PLEASE REMEAiHEli.-That Homeopathy is sustained.
not from its theories and doctrines, but from It's daily
hourly curing the sick aud arrPsting dsease
PLEASE REMEMBER it Is the little Ills
to great and tits little ailments that, neglected
grave and serious diseases.
PLEASE RENE IBER.-That you may have it in your
promptly and pleasantly to arrest such complaints
the beg ming, AMI thus prevent grave diseases.
PLEASE REMEMBER.-That tits system you the
struggling forcing and deception used get
c!ncs taken by children, al ways
PLEASE RENEMBER.-Thnt the evil results Of such
struggles generally than 0vcrhanncS all
naT hc done i'v- the medicines thus given.
PLEASE EAIEATB EiE.-That Humphreys system TO-
mEoyathc Specifics iYests private practice Of the
tam of ailpcrcrtty and iRtricaGy, that every body
them
PEEASE RESIENtRER-Tlat the cure OF asngIc chronic
alinent such as Plies Cararrh, raIacc Salt Rheum,
will more than zen times pay the cost of a case.
Please OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES two four dollars invested
in case or Specific Remedies, will return times its
value to You every in freedom from anxiety, prevcn
ton disease.