davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

GENrEEL MANNERs.-A respectable old lady,
residing In this city, has under her charge a
granddaughter-a very wayward and perverse
child-whom her grandmother is endeavoring to
bring up with strict idea Of gentility. One day
the old lady observed the child lift up the corner
Of her frock and use her petticoat as substitute
for pocket handkerchief, when, horrited and
annoyed at what she considered disgusting act
Emma. when shall I make YOU genteel, You
don't pay the least attention to what say; and
how have talked to you in hopes that you may
be respectable and well-behaved And that's a
clean Pettcoat, toe! Emma, why don't you mind
what say? Haven't repeatedly told you al
ways to blow your nose with your fingers, and
then wipe your fingers with your handkerc hief {,
| hope shan't have to speak again ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

Doc MBAr FOR THE JAPANESE EMBASSY
Washington correspondent Of the Boston Journal
saws:
The State Department is preparing statement
OF the manner in which it will be proper to re-
ceive and entertain the japanese mission, ex-
pected to arrive here next mouth, some seventy
strong. Congress will be asked to make the
necessary appropriations for defrsyng the ex-
pens's Of this novel delegation, by way Of r. turn
Ing similar favors shown the American nerotia
tors in Japan, and it is hnmorously suggested
that there will be demand for fat DOS and
other oriental luxuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

" ne supreme court Of Vermont has recently
made decision upon a case of novel chayacts;
United States mail agent made contract to re.
sign his ONCE and use his influences to have an
other person appointed in his place. In considera
note to the other party for half veaJ,s .aI,,v
The court decided that the business was illeos
and void, and the note cannot be enforced, fhs
transaction being virtually the sale Of the office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

ACHILD KEPT IN A ACARPET-BAG TEN WEEKs-
The Johnstown pa Echo relates a strange story
OF young woman who concealed her offspring in
carPetbag, Immediately after its BIRTH where 1t
was discovered ten weeks after, by a gentleman
and confessed the maternity Of the child and
acknowledged that she had put 1t in the bag her
self, and kept ii there She is said to be simple
minded creature. and probably could not bear to
part with the infant, although dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

LIBERAL BEQUEsr.-Mr. William Euston. for
many years furniture dealer In Charleston CITY.
recently died leaving about 81 600 ,OOO worth of
property. Being childless, he has left his wife a
life interest in the estate and one or two annui-
ties to relatives Upon the death of these parties
the entire estate excepting about San OOO fevsrts
TO the city OF Charleston in trust for Charitable
purposes The deceased was an Englishman by
BIRTH though the early years Of his manhood
were spent In Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

III Rufus 8. CLARK, who died in Southamptop.
Mass last winter, some weeks before his death
ordered bis coffin to be made, superintended the
work, told wha trimmings he wished to have put
on II, chose the dePostors and even the horse and
diver he wished to convey him to his Anal res.i
place He purchased pair Of gloves for the driyer
ana each OF the depositors to on the occasion
and paid thirty dollars for his conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

CANINE AND FELINE TAx.-Some excitement
exists In Tioga county, Pa, in consequence Of
the action OF the authorities, who has ordered a
Tux upon cats and dogs. They are to be rated
per capita, 10 regard being had to standing,
whether Of high or low descent, lengthy caudsi
aPpendages or abridged narratives, whether
properly trained or their bringing up neglected.
all are put upon equal footing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
lVl CELEBRATED
BREECH-LOADING RIFLES
SHOT GUNS.
Per Minute, Is ROUNDS.
Sure at 900 YARDS
Weight only 6 POUNDS
For Sale by
H. SEMKEN,
Agent for the Maynard Arms Company,
Washington City.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Recommendation.
Lieut.: Gen. SCoTr said of this Rifle: at is the
most 6eautifnI piece of mechanism | ever saw"
A. M BALL, Esq Master Armorer at the u g.
AImory at Harper's Ferry, says: 81 believe il to
In the world" "
e1I .oGkW8oR oG Esq Professor Of Field Arti
Academy in Annapolis, says: al have row no hes
ltaton In prouounclng the Maynard the most re-
markable ri fe have yet seen. and, as suoh v ell
public ~ o
Hon. HOWELL COBB. Secretary of the Treasury
sa's: Since the introduction of this arm i'm the
Gutter Services II has met with unQ uali fed ap-
PROBATION, and th5 Department now takes much
pleasure In bearing testimony to its great supe-
nished it," 'i
ED. STABLER. Esq, Harewood, Md, Says '.If nv
hunting days were to be gone over agaIn, three
times the cost could rot induce me to dispenss
with . Maynard Rife"
CYRUS BRADLY, COoperstown, N. Y, SAYS: "For
al hunting purposes. unhesitatingly give yours
the preference over all guns have ever known ~
f. W. CcOK, Esq i.ockport, N. Y, says: In
fact think they will shoot throug any thing but
frozen hemiook" Wv
II For information regarding thi. arm apply to
H SEMKEN,
Agent for the Maynard Arms Company,
mar "a w WASHINGTON, ID, C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

III The latest news from the Canada runa NAV
negro depot 10, general row-two colored cier.
gymen nghEPhiiadelphia dafkies in the mus
aem TO Hayti. - : S'>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

IHE AccoNAc MuRpER.-On Thursday last
TuilY Liiiiston aud Miss Mary Simpson were ex.
amined before the County Court, and sent on for
TRIAL at the May term Of the Circuit Court Miss
Simpson urged that the examination should be
hid as soon as possible, as she expected an i'm
Postant srest to happen In few days. (She is
.neitats.) She refused to make the confession in
Court that she bad made privately. There is a
strong FEELING in her favor and against Liliiston
Her private confession, IL will be remembered,
was that she had shot and killed Mr. Budd a
farmer In Aecomac, and that Tuily Lillis.on stood
nd her at the time she fred the pistol with a
aoubie- oarreied gun threatening to shoot her un-
iess she shot Budd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF A AMAYoa-The Mayor
OF CihcinnaG imit1ting the celebrated Caliph Of
Bagdad nightly prowls about the city disgpised
In an old slouehed hat and coat ragged and torn.
In order that he might the more eectually SATISFY
himself OF the watc hfulness Of the pslce force In
signal OF distress and danger by rappin2 on the
pavement, and then dart into an alley 90 that he
might await the hurried approach of the oficers
n1:e.n These experiments are attended with nc {
a little danger, for on one occasion his Honor was
detected by burly policeman. who was about to
rap him over the head, and In all probability
would have done 50, had he not disclosed his true
character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

W rster Goodrich, Mayor of Fredericksburg,
Nth ths Cosg Cgnea on account ofa disagreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28
mar l9-tf

4 u T. l.!
have now one Of the most extensive stocks Of
Fuel In Washington, consisting Of
White ASA Broken Coal Red Ash Egg Coal,
White Ash Egg Coal, Red Ash Stove Coal,
White Ash stove Coal, Cumberland Lump Coal,
Treverton Free Burning, Do. Run Of Mine,
Egg and stove Sizes. Do. Smiths Coal
Wood, sawed and split. in all cases.
All of which will sell at the lowest prices for the
cash. for 80 or co days paper, well secured.
ICr All accounts now standing will be presented
before the lst Of January 1860, and it is earnestly
hoped will be promptly settled.
X. w BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer, l4th and c sts.,,
de20 near Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

MORSE GREY.-This celebrated trottIng Stall
lVl lion will stand for service he ensuing n
season. ,e I. comPsr cins 18th March and ,dins ~
ton, d C., and at Gardner's stables, Upper MAIL
borough. Md; alternately one week at time at
hrst premium for speed at the following fairs: At
the gnit.d Stasos and vi,g-. State Central Fair
1859; and at the Frederick. Md, State Fair, 1850
For terms and pedi isree see bills
mar II lm* f. w RIIJNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

NEW MEDICINES. Schenck's Pulmonic
~ Syrup, Montard1's Pain KILLER. Peru
c.es, Paints. Oils, Glass, &c, &c: for saleNtN
cUrrer of Maryland Avenue and IIth st (fsIaud }
ID. b. Clark old stand. mar I5 Iyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

" GAS FIX XTURES
w T. Have in store, and are daily receiving G. As
FIXTURES of entirely Now Patterns and Dcsig ms
and Finish. superior i'll STYLE to anything heretofore
offered IN this market. We invite citizens general
II to call and examine our stock of Gas and w Water
Fixtures, feeling confident that we have the best
selected stock in Washington
All Work in the above line intrusted to our care
will be promptly attended to.
MYERS & McGHAN.
mar 5-tf 3S6 ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

Sold by al Respectable Dealers throughout the
Country.
This fine brand of CHAMPAGNE, which until
the past year was confined exclusively to the best
tables of the Con-: nent of Europe has now obtained
the most unbounded success and popularity in this
country. 1t is recommended BY some of the first
Wines, on account of its extreme purity and deli
cacy and those who once try it rarely use any other
its Introduction into this country, the demand is
enormous and constantly increasing. Our arrange
mentS arc such as to ensure the quality of the Wine
being maina ned ut its present high standa rd. The
Prince Inperinl is imported solely by us, we being
tho sole Agents of Messrs DE VENoGE & Co. in
this country.
F.. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO,
Nos. ass, 400 IL 492 BROADWAY Y.
III Sold in this city by Hamilton & Leach, and
Browning & keating Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

III Marble Fean, or the Romanoe Of Monte REM
msIs BLANCHARD MoHUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

NAILLARD.S CANDIES. CAROMELS, 60.
IIl MAlLLhRDS CANDIES, CAROMELS,
&c.-We open to day a lot of fresh MAILLARO
CANDIES, CHOCOLATES, sc.
KING Il BURCHEIL
fe Is oOrnar 18th l. and Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

FOR RENT-The large fine three story BRICK
A. HOUSE, No 337 nth sire ct, second door north
W0LLARD, at No. 371 street, between 7th
Gnu otn streets fe IS eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

4 ing immediately opposite the west wing of the
Al Si'. ~ haf, an recently Occupied by Chas 8 WaaOh
story and the third floor of the same building For
terms apply to RICHARD WALLACH, No 3
Louisiana avenue. ia Is If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

EQR RENT.PARLORS and CHAMBERS
L handsomely furnished, with hot and cold water
eno pam h-room, Potomac water.) The apartments
src large and airy; four rooms on floor, from the
CH:, 322 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th s:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-28

<xtTiZ eNs Ann STRANGERS ARE most
u respecftu,ly iEforued that am nv reosl ~ "a
daily new and egent stock Of FANCY 1OoRs
such ss Bonnet Ribbons sud frenoh fio~e'' Nv
i" ~ sfEVENe'e Fancy Store.
mar a n 336 P&sv, bet. sth snd Iva sts'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-15
ReiigiOus Services.

Pres5yteriaa-Liberty Street. Services in
the morning at 1Os O'clock, and evening at
Z. Pastor-,Rev j. II. Symmes.
English Lutheran-Corner of baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
lOs o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock.
Pastor--Rev. \. j. Weddell.
Methodist Emseopal--C Street. Ser
vices in the morning at l0a o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. B.
II. Crever
Methodist Protestant--Bedford st. Ser
vicesin the morning at l03 o'clock, and in
the evening at Z o'clock, Pastor-Rev. II.
c. Cushing.
Etdscopalian-Wn Washington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at l0t o'clock, and in
the evening at H. Rev. DR.. Spear, Pas
tor.
Baptist-- Bedford Street. No Pastor.
German Luh.rdn--Bedtord Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and i'll the
evening at : o'clock. Pastor-Rev. F.
WASHER.
81. Patricn' S--Centrc Street. Services in
the morning at 10 O'Clock, and vespers at 4.
Pastul-Rey. Edward Brennan.
81. Peter and 81. Paul-Fayette Street.
Services ii tie morning at 10 o'clock, and
vespers at y. Pastor-Father Seelos
JeuiM SynagogUe-B Baltimore Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at O'Clock. Pas
tor--Rev. a. Laser.
Second German uMeran Mrch-Centre
Street. Services 10 the morning at 10 o.
clock. aud afternoon at q o'clock. Pastor
-Re1. Lcuis Biltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-15

the peasant woman, Obst, who lived to be
l56, drank, ordinarily, two tumblers full Of
brandy daily. A French resident Of De-
troit, who lived to llG, never drew a sober
breath during l04 years.
On the other hand, many OF the old folks
lived remarkably temperate lives. Jean
Causer, who died at the age of 146 years,
subsisted chiefly on milk food. Thomas
Parr, who lived 1862 years and Q months,
''subsiStcd all his life upon bread. old cheese,
milk. whey, and table beer" and Peter
Zostan lived solely on vesetahles-we think
buttermilk must have been added to his fare
attained the remarkable age of 1856.
After this statement We have no doubt
that all the churns in the country will be
kept busy, and all the people converted to
Oliver Twists, crying necessarily Tor that
beverage OF life, "More! more"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-15
Jfisrellnntaus.
Buttermilk and Longevity.

The constant Use of buttermilk as food il
has been asserted, would be the means oI
just doubling the term Of mans life, and
wouan's too, we suppose though nothing is
said about that. On the subject Of longev-
ty, the New Orleans Medical and Surgicd1
Journal contains some interesting facts
1t seems that an eminent French chemist,
NJ. Ed. Robin, i'll memorial presented to
the Academy of Sciences, has expressed the
belief that human life may bo prolonged
and he gives his reason for it. He thinks
human life may be compared to furnace
always kiudlcd life exists only in state Of
combustion, but the combustion which oc-
curs In our bodies, like that which takes
place in Our chimnies, leaves q residue. q
drtritus ashes. This detritus, which is al
ways accumulating, is, according to NJ. Ro-
bin, the principal cause Of old age and &C.
nile death. He thinks that the mineral
matter which constitutes an ingredient in
most Of our food, after the combustion, is
left in our system 20 encrust and stitlen the
different parts OF the body, and to render
imperfect many Of the vital processes.
y NJ. Robin sets forth many facts to prove
the reasonableness Of his position, but pro-
poses to institute series Of experiments on
animals whose lives are Of short duration, to
verify his theory. Among the series Of cx-
perimcnts which he proposes is one which
consists in administering Tactic acid with or
dinary food. The Tactic acid is known to
possess the power Of dissolving the incrus-
tations which form on the arteries, cartilege
and valves Of the heart; and as buttcrmilk
abounds in this acid--it is moreover an agree
able kind of food--its habtuaI use, it is sup
posed, may free The system from those causes
which inevitably cause death between the
18th and Tooth year.
The author of ono Of tho articles in the
Ne,o Orleans Journal expresses his approba-
ton of the labors of NJ Ed. Robin, and
gives, moreover, = reason Of his own as to
the probability that the period of human
life may be extended. He makes the fol-
lowing formula, viz: Every quality which
appears to be All exception in species, in
dicates new rule to which this species may
be subjected" The author says: apply
ing this principle TO the present subject, we
say there are macrobites or centeharians in
the human species this macrobie is COM
patible with human organization, and since
it exists, is cause may be determined. Now,
to possess knowledge of the cause is to be
master of the effect and that which has
heretofore been al exception may become a
rule"
To show that people do sometimes live to
be very old-whether owing to buttermilk
cannot say-I condense some facts from the
Il L
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-15
Useful Receipts.

4 cool Rscelpt.Jor Viaegar.-Take forty
gallons rain water, one gallon molasses, and
four pounds ;seetic acid. 1t will be fit for
use in fewaays. Acetic acid costs twenty
five cents per pound. This is the recipe by
which most o. the cider vinegar Is made,
which is sold III the country stores.-.Scien-
tJic Arh=aa
To MAKE hari Soap Take G lbs. .: soda.
of Fat, .Ls, Of lime. and ,,.,lons Cf wa-
ter. Put tie tie soda, lime and ~uter III tbs
boiler, ana boil them. Then take it out in
something to settle; then put the i,t in tho
boiler and add the water lleaving the settings
behindl Boil about half an hour, or until i:
is thick. Then take it out to cool, when il
is ready 70 81: as desired. Coua!ry Gentle
man.
6op d c's1a d dirty BcUe.--Abou. half
I'll the bottle with p.eec5 Of filtering paper,
and t.!9n put in ittIe coarse sand or fine
gravel tabout an ounce for n six ounce bot
tle,i and j:st sufficient water to make tho
whole assume the consistency of paste, when
| shaken up Tor some time. Now introduce
the corl: or stopper, and shake it violently
| for sone minutes, turning the bottle round
so as 10 make sure that all parts have been
exposed to the friction; then add water and
rinse it out; and in nj ne cases out of ten, the
bottle will lie quite ce:.n.-P Phofoyrdphic
| News Almapc,
! Cure for Il ftio'i.--Havsug nearly lost q
finger by one OF these excrucia:ing ills to
which our flesh is heir. feel impelled by
sense Of duty To proclaim the following rem
edv. After suffering so much with the one
aforesaid, knew the symptoms toe s0eu to
be mistaken with regard TO theu and after
day and night OF torture rose at . O'Clock.
and Administered the fuilowins:--- half
gill of strong rineqar, dissolve in it table
spoonful or more of saerattis---heat as hot as
the flesh can bear--soak tho feon as long as
the pain returne, and !. cure is certain. The
writer prevented two in this way. To all af-
f1icted we say try il This remedy must ba
applied in the first stages, as it is of no avail
after It is greatly swolIen.-Rerdy Ns,c YORKER.
Beef La lode-rake round OF bssf,
lard it with bacon; then make dressing Of
bread. butter, sweet herbs. onion. parsely.
salt and pepper, and stuff around The bone
aud in several places in the lean part-skew-
er in and bind II close with tame Have ready
a deep pot, put the beef into it, and half COW
er it with water: stew it four or Eve hours
basic il constantly with the gravy, and srrn
it in the pot. When done. place it upon a
dish, and garnish i. with forcemsst balls.
parsely and carrots, Pour the gravy over it,
having been previously favered with Madsirs
wine ts
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-15
aDit ann famur.

THY RyrJNt; Passion ners,, b.v;,,,
occasion to Visit mn Old couple at Durham. Of
extremely Penurious habits. found them
holding counsel together upon matter
"hich apparently "eIgheh heavily on the
inc the probable dissolution of tbo ,.;ta 80,
was living dangerouslv m nrnceaJaJ :, ~
fer them all tie consolation in his ,o,,er.
but xas cut short bv beinp ;nforn,eI Tho,
,ha, yo. pct ax,c,,v tho IT. H.. ."s
dlscusslng but one which afflicted them
''o,o deep'y t''c cost OF her funeral
ana 10 ms astenlshnent they continued their
gnaStiy ca'eulau"nS until every item in the
gone through with much ernmbIinT a. 80
-apacity of ..thc ,nIdertak ers wh.n q hr;ah,
thought suddenly struck the bnsbnn5 81
he exclaimed. well .Tapet Lass 20 ,nav na,
die after all. We ken." Deed and I bnn,
not Robert" replied his helpmate, in low
leeoie vmc', "Ior am quite sure that NO
Gamma ailoTd II.
Not long since pr,ni,,rn was ,f7.-u, hx
an agricultural society, for ti, hes. mnde ns
irrigation; and the latter word by n,is,ars of
Inc printer h"V'hg been changer 10 "irrits-
''oh' NF!sieF sent h's vile 10 gaiu the
prize.
To keen s,-.rs from e,,;l;r, 49,. 81,
while th,y ~. frss, H.. L.1, "as ,"et, y"
Kin"s OF methods, but this, we think, is tho
only one 10 oe relied on II any climate.
We bay, An EXCHANGE tIot MAKO.
caiity to publish accounts Of all the hang
inss II hears OF throughout the country
Its columns are, consequently, always ful.
oi moose matters
war being asked thu mama. oe ~. :.
yentor Of butter-siamns ap,,I;aa w.. w. '"' .u-
probably CadEus, as he frst brought let
teTs into Greece.
..yop baa hot,or 0s,. r. -
motley" said a linely-dressed gentleman. 1,
beggar-boy who had asked for aims.
Il asked for what ! thought you lad the
''NO ''p'''
The following isGiveI 81 the new mode Of
"par,irg" down East;
"cmrt;s . ,.-,, .,,;,.. ;,;.., ;,
r,.sn,,t ,o,,s, ,ni '.:., L..,'d 'i'ooi'
IN ,b. n,;,bI,, rhno,I WIN "'' 'Nr s"'s
\ debating club in. Worcester lately Dis
cussei the important question:
brsa. il fl. rasnit % of Io"euse ',hoa.n .! uay-
stinctq" '' '"''''' % III
..
4 pretty face and hands)mc dressing ofiua
makes great de2ej hut the el.ase,l bull
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-15
puttital,
The Dream of Love.
by GEORGE r. MORRIS.

by uEORbE L. hORHiS.
I've had the heart-ache many times,
At the mere mention of name
I've never woven in my rhymes.
Though from it inspiration came,
1t is in truth holy thing,
Life-cherished from the world apart
\ dove that never tries its wing,
But broods and nestles in the heart.
That name of melody recalls
Her gentle look and winning ways
Whose portrait hangs on Memory's walls
In the fond light of other days.
In the dream-and Of Poetry,
Reclining in its eafy bowers,
Her bright eyes in the stars | see,
And her sweet semblance in the flowers
Her artless dalliance AID grace
Tho joy that lighted up her brow
The sweet expression of her face
Her form-it stands before me now
And | can fancy that hear
The woodland songs she used to sing,
Which stole to my attending ear,
Like the first harbingers of spring.
The beauty Of the earth was hers,
And hers the purity of heaven:
Alone, of all her worshippers,
To Inc her maiden vows were given.
They little know tho human heart,
Who think such love with time expires
Once kindled, it ne'er will depart,
But burn through life with all its fires
We parted-doomed no more to meet
The blow fell with stunning power
And yet my pulse will strangely beat,
st the remembrance Of that hour!
But time and change their healing brough,
And years have passed in seeming glet
But still alone of her thought
Who's now Il memory to me.
There may be many who will deem
This strain wayward, youthful folly
To be derided as dream
Born Of the poets melancholy.
The wealth Of worlds. if it were mine
With all that follows in its train,
would with gratitude resign,
To dream that dream OF love again.