davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
United States Mail.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY. !

81 NJ a. ~
Posr Orr1c. DErARrxsxr.
Washington. Oct. Is. 1855. !
Proposasfo carrying the mails Of the United State1
routes in the Territory Of Washingtn will b. received
ut the Contract Office Of this apartment until Nsfeh
=, 1854, to be decided by March 10, 1884.
1884 From Olympia, by Tumwater, Coal Bank,
Grand Mound, Skoocamchuck, ClsQuato,
Castle Rock, and Grand Prairie to Monties1:
10, IS miles and back, three times 4 week.
Leave Olympia Monday, Wednesday, and Fri.
day at I IN;
Arrive at Monticello next days by 7pm;
Leave Monticello Monday, Wednesday AID Fri.
day at l p N; 49,.
Arrive at Olympia mex. days by7puh;
Services on this route is to 60 into operation On
September l6, 1864
1925 From Suohomish to Muckmilton, 20 miles
and back once week.
Leave Snohomish Saturday at 6 m:
Arrive at Muckmtou by II m;
Leave Muckmilton Saturday at p m;
Arrive at Suohomish by Z p m.
1885 From He'll Gate to Fort Laramie, Nebrass
Ia Territory, 1900 miles and back, once .
month.
Leave He'll Gate first of every month at 10 m;
Arrive at Fort Laramie on tLirtieth day by.e
Leave Fort Laramie first day of every month ae
e.. l0pm; ~
Arrive at He'll Gate on thirticth day by m
Bids must be to carry the mail with f" celebrity,
certainty and security" using the terms Of the
law. and they must be guarNnteed by two respon:
sible persons, certified to rs such by postmaster
or judge of a court of record and the certificate
mus; have affixed to it fve-cent revenue stamp,
cancelled as required by law. r
For forms ofproposal, guarantee and certificate,
and also for instructions containing conditions to
be embraced in the contracts, &C., see pamphlet
I" advertisement Of this date inviting proposals
for carrying the mails of the United States in
Kansas. Nebraska, Utah, California; &C., &C.,
to be found in the principal post-ofiices.
NJ. BLAIR,
Postma stcr.G eneral
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
DEFINING. s. TO-.
AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC TRADE


TL1ilE succcsstu development of the art of sew
ing by machines il an invention destined to
work Il complete and beneficial revolution, in an
important aud indispensable branch OF the indus
try of tie world. and to add rs much to the COM
fort and welfare OF mankind rs any mechanical!
device that the mind of man has yet conceived. or
his ingenuity carried into effect. II is an inycn-
itou which will assurediy mark an era in human
progress. 1t is in fact the creation of II new art.
That machines will produce an entire change in
the universal Labor of sewing is now beyond II
doubt-the "begnnng of the end has, indeed,
already appeared; for their working powers have
been fully tested and established aud their capac-
i.y of production shown to he !iitc less than
marvellous, even in this age of astounding me
chanical developments. That vast beneficial, and
social cansequ rnccs will accrue from their use is
no less certain. For some of these have actually
been experienced. In families the advaut ages of
n Good Sewing Machine are beyond computation.
1t has become Il household companion, aud is fast
becoming an indispensable one. relieving females
from the waste Of PRECIOUS time, and nnhe ,lthy
confinement, to which they have for ages been
subject. by the necessity of hand sewing. la
this department the sewing MACHINE may be re-
gnrdcd as means of disseminating learning, en-
Tending educ ttiun and public INTEL Ycncc:
girls and Middle-aged women, whose toll by the
hand needle was so much required, to do the fam
lily sewing, can accomplish rs great and better
results in one-tcnth the time and thus leave the
balance of the time for reading and instruction.
And it is not to be forgotten that whatever instru
mentality reaches this subject, and tends to pro-
mote that kind ofimprovcmeut, cont butcs in like
manner to make better wives better mothers, and
their influence in turn to make better men, and
all united to make better community and IL bet
/ ter world. AS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
FRIDAY, Jan. 30.
House met.

House met.
journal read and approved
The following bills were passed
H. b. No. d8.-To amend an act to inc0r-
porate the Puyallup Navigation Co. Of Pierce
Comfy.
II. Is. No S9.-Crcating the office and
defining the dntirs Of Territorial Treasurer
II. Is. No. 1l4.-To authorize Chas. Wren.
his heirs and assigns 10 maintain and keep in
repair wharf in the town OF S!eilacoom
W. Il.
C.B. No. iS.-..ct for the relief of VIM.
Pickering Governor Of W. L.
C.B.No. 48-To amr, d a, act regulating
practice and proceedings in civil actions in
The District Courts, passed Jan. 2S;h, 1868.
House adjourned.
NorE.-'fhough l would be much pleased
to have Hon. Membc's take tie trouble TO
write out their remarks for my use, / must
request that if they lay speeches upon my
desk in my absence, they will syn their
names to them and state in what debate they
were made, if they wish to have them re-
ported. The following speech, if it ever was
delivered in the House, was certainly not
heard by me, and only give it from wish
to be considered fair and courteous by those
who do me the honor of desiring to figure in
my report
Mr.. Speaker: AS was not paying partic-
u.ar attention to the remarks of the gentle
man who preceded me, will you be so kind
as to inform me what question is before the
House. Informed that the question was
on motion to adjourn. Such being the
case. l am willing to go before Notary
Public and make affidavit Of the fact that as
the E. D. Baker would be competent to
make the trip in half the time, though can
see no connection, whatever. between the
subject and shooting at mark with pistols
even with commission as steamboat captain
in my pocket, bring confident that the sub
ject in question never did jump over the
stove. although he BACKED the fellows
Anuckles with his eyes. which accounts for
che gentleman leaving his property-Mr.
Speaker, what did you STAGE TO be the ques-
ton :-Well, Mr.. Speaker. that being the
question, l must say that was misiniormcd.
and respectfully request that my remarks
may be erased from the Journal, and that
may be permitted to change my vote.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
FUK SALE AT LOW PRICES.

TINiIE Undersigned being DESTROYS of removing
from the Territory, will dispose Of his real cs-
tate and personal property at low prices, consist
ing in part of his stable, wagon shop, blacksmith
hop aud the lots upon which sac same arc erected,
being on 81 Street between Main and Washington
streets; also ten horses young and in good condi-
ton; three buggies, two sulkies, one thorough
brace wagon, one lumber wagon, one dray, va
rcty of saddles, harness, &C.. &c. also my resi-
dencc, which is neat cottage situated on Fourth
street, between Main and Columbus streets ; also
two acres of land adjoining the capitol ground Of
the Territory; also at Stcilacoom, the southwest
half Of lot 6 in block 10, and the saloon upon the
same erected also lot 7, in block 10, and the
stable. All Of the real property is in the best bus
mess part OF either place, and the personal prop
crty is in good order.
BIZ" Terms made known upon application to
the undersigned at Olympia.
J. J. WESTDROOK.
Olympia Sept. 5th, 1868. 43:m6.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
Administrators Notice.

VINHE undersigned, having been appointed by
the Probate Judge Of Pacific county, W. T.,
Administrators Of the estate Of ROGUE Ducheny, de-
deased, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to
said estate to make immediate payment; and those
having demands aganst the same must present them
within one year from date, or be forever barred.
HENRY X. STEVENS,
r.l, Administrators.
oystsrvills, ". T.. Oct. ~. 1859. BLVD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
Proceedings Of tn ke islative Assembly
Eleventh Session.

GleV0ot0 session.
REPORTED FOR THE STANDARD.
House.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81.
House met.
Minutes read and approved.
The following bills were passed:
H, b. No. l12-To locate Territorial
road from Budd's Inlet, in Thurston county,
70 jnt.rscct Territorial road.
lib No. 113-R+lative to road tax in
Ki,sap and Walla Walla.counties.
II. Is. No. 116-TO amend an act relative
TO the sale Of school lands, passed Jan. 18th,
1868.
CWhatcom county was excluded from the
original law. This amendmerr. makes that
law operative in Nhatcom the same as in
other counties.-REP.
CD. II. No. 1O-Ieativc to printing state
meut of Charles Eagan in relation to rxsnin-
alton of accounts of Territorial Auditor aud
Treasurer.
C.B.No. lo-To enable aliens to acquire
and convey read estate.
CD. No. 31-To incorporate the Silig-
vanish Log Driving Co.
c. 3. No. 44-To lay Charles Eagan for
crrtaiu services.
Examining books. etc. of Territorial
Treasurer and Auditor. Amount to be paid,
5000.
C.B. No. 41-Supplementary to an act in
relation to the District Courts, passed Jan.
10th, 1864.
IMessage from the Council informed the
House that the Joint Resolution removing the
Custom House from Port Angeles to Port
Townsend, had been killed, upon the recep-
ton of which news the face of the gentleman
with smiles.-REp.
House adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

At the IVorkTs Fair he'll IN L,a1,a IN 1852, they re
ceircG tie Prize Medal!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
lr CONTAINS 80 OPICM, CALoMrL, on MINERAL
Poison, AID Is SAFE FOR THE MOST
DELICATE CHILD!

lr CONTAINS 40 OPICM, CALoMEL, on MINERAL
Poison, AND Is SAFE FOR THE MOST
DELICATE Child!
Rome. Oaeda CO., ". Y. Nay %, 1860.
......TLe Balsam has produced recently one Of
the most remarkable cures we have ever yet Wit
messed in this section. |; is that Of young Lady
who has been suffering from lung complaint for
the last wear two and has been under the treat
ment of some of the best physicians in New York
city, and By Them pronounced ineurajle. By their
advice recently she came up into the country
among her relatives, where she could be properly
nursed, not expecting TO live but few weeks or
monthsat the most, suffering rs she was from con-
slant cough, nightswea;s, and all the unpleasant
systems attending confirmed consumption. One
of her friends noticing your advertisement, pro-
cured of us n bottle Of the Balsum, with cxpec,a-
ton only of giving little temporary relief and
without any hope Of its affecting a permanent
cure. After using half of the bottle she found
the effect exactly as described in your pamphlet
her cough began to disappear. She commenced
gaining in flesh; and by the time she had COM
pe.ed the second bottle, she pronounced herself
nearly @eR. She WAS recently in our store for
the purpose of procuring Il bottle Of the Balsam
to send to q friend Of hers, and appeared to be
enjoying good health She is extremely grateful
and says that she is anxious that the whole world
should know of the curative properties of ''HaN's
Baisam," she considers that it has been instru-
mental in saving her life
Yours truly,
KINNEY L GREENE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
Z. A. HOGAN,
Ton5or1a1 Art15t,
OLYMPIA, w. r.

TRATEFUL for past favors, he begs leave to
III inform the public that he is prepared to con-
tinuc his business of Shaving and Hair Dressing
at his we'll known stand, corner Second. and Main
Streets, one door below Percivals. -S'-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

Read an extract from the Cincinnati NdicH
JoarnGi. Vol. >, page $40, by lis editor, Profes
sor H. ;. Newton, in regard to this Remarkable
CHrc'!
''Whilc Martin Robbins was in the very worst
imaginable condition, we were called to attend
him for a fracture of the leg, produced by fall
The Indications OF II reunion OF the bone, under
the circumstances, were very unitv orable, for lie
would sit. day after day, piciRy ont small pieces Of
bone. which would slough of. | found him using
sSCOVILL'S PREPARATION, which he contin-
ued to until effected We gave
him no constitutional treatment, being in attend
ance only rs "A surgeon; yet we confess we had
much curiosity to see what could he done in
system so extensively diseased as his was"
Will the afflicted call on the agent and get a
pamphlet containing certificates of cures from
well known citizens of Cincinnati?
~ Reco!lcct that this Medicine is warranted
to cure all diseases that are caused by an IMPURE
STATE OF THE BLOOD. ScorHs Blood and Lctr
Syrup is composed entirely Of Vegetables, and is
perfectly safe for children to use, in case OF sore
moutl, or eruption on the skin. If MOTHERS VAL
TT the health of their children they should Grad
icatc the seeds of the disease before i; is too
late.
Read tie statement of the /" Oldest Chemist
in Cincinnati:
I'VE hereby certify that We have been made
acquainted with ScoviLL's SARsApARlLLA AND
SriLlINGiA. or BLOOD AND LIVER SyRrr. The IN
GREDiENTS are entirety vegetable, and no Miner
al enters into the preparation.
W. s. MERRILL 4 CO..
Cincinnati"
For sale by all Druggists everywhere, and by
REMINGTON & CO.. il6 and AS Froat street
San Francisco, sole Agents 45:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

SALESROOM-No. 5, MONTGOMERY ST., MASONIC
TEMPLE, SAN Francisco, CAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

EsTADLIsHEDj IN 1915. IMPROVED FROM TIME TO
TIME, AND FULLY PERFECTED IN 1862.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
WANTED.

EORrY OR FIFTY Mill-Men at the Utsalad
Il Mills, to whom liberal = ages will be given
BRENNAN L CRANNEY.
July 10 .se3.-36tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
- .-
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
4 Internal Revenue Stamps Of the different
n denominations can lie obtained at the Of
ice Of the Collector, at Olympia, W. T.. the law
in relation to the use thereof, will be enforced.
Y ~ PHILIP ID. MOORE,
Collector.
Jan. 81, 1864. l2,w3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
HOWE'S
STANDARD SEWING MACIIINESi

adapted to Erery Variety Of Seeing in
Families aud Manytaetorics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
Read the statement Of Martin
Robbins, Jr.

Read the statement Of Martin
Robbins, Jr.
It'll Is was one Of the worst cases ever record
l. l. cd He now enjoys Ro8Usr IIEALrn -
TINS cure has excited his friends, neiehbors and
One of the Professors, [Dr. II. S. NEWTON, I who
was called 10 see him as n surgeon, not to pre-
scribe, was so forcibly impressed with the Re.
markable Curative Properties of this Medicine,
that he has adopted it into his private practice,
as well as at the COLLEGE and HospiTALs
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. lG. 1853.
Messrs. A. L. ScoviHL e. Co.:
GENTLEMEN-l will with great pleasure give
my testimony rs to what your SARSAPARILLA
and STlLLlNG1A, or Blood and Liver Syrup,
has done for me. Some three and half years
since, l was attacked with a Scrotliom White
Sme'iiny, which WAS attended by the most cxcru-
ciating pains ! tried various remedies, and had
two Of the best physicians in the city-orc Of
them Professor in an old School Medical Col
lcge-and they Fdiied to yire me any Re,cC!
was so reduced that was confined to my bed for
over three months. had MORE THAN a DOZEN
RUNNING ULCERS on my legs from which took
from time to time. more than one hundred pieces
of bone. Ny friends had given mp all Hopes Of
my Pec0roy! was in this condition when
commenced the use OF your EeH.OD51 AND
LIVER SYRUP. | have used altogether
some two dozen bottles OF it. ! am now able to
attend to my business, and my legs have become
so strong that walk withoa, any d.I;cul.y-Gna
haze entirely reco,0ea my heath.
Yours truly.
MARTIN ROBBINS, Jr.
Residence on Eighth street. between Mound an9
John. No. 52i or at place of business, wiz
Brown Ei!le.tc. No. 1, east Fourth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

Jan. 81, 1864. l2swa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

Mr.. Whalon bears testimony to the upright
Christian character of kekela and wife, and
of the great influence which they have oyer
the natives in their settlement kek.ia IS
most industrious man, thus setting worthy
example to the islanders.
Mr.. Whalon's emotions on rearhing the
ship can better ne imagined than deserted
He had been rescued from the savaseS a1l
returned to his vessel through the efforts of
a native Hawaiian-a stranger, WHO had beer
prompted to act in his behalf by the teach
ing- of the Christian religion. q which h
gave the mos. exemplary evidence. Daring
% Years voyaging around the world, he say
he has never passed through a more eVen'tg'
cruise than this ore, nor any where met WIKI
strangers who have won his gratitude anc
aft sction as these humble Hawaiian mission
aries, living on the Island of Hivaoa. L
whose efforts alone. he owes his life. Moth
Ing that he could give 10 them could cancel
the debt he owes, and he saws, ,.whenever ke-
keia stands in need. let him kloz and h.
shall share with him. Of Course balh Cap
Stranhurg and Mr.. Whalo1 rewarded X. he
Ia and his chief with such gifts as they had
at their disposal, ard they returned TO the
shore.
Speaking of Mrs. Kekela, Mr.. Wha'on
said he was surprised - find native Poly
nesian so courteous, kind and polite, and so
well educated. Her manner and conduct a;
ali times were lady-like. It IS the best COM
mentarv on the transforming power of reiig-
ion. Kskela ard his wife could speak brok
en- English. just enough to be understood,
ard supplied all his wants.
After Mr. Whalon had been released, and
escaped TO Kekela's house, he inquired the
cause of his seizure by the natives, and lear
ed that It was done out of revenge for the
Kidnapping of Marquesans by the Pernvians,
who had stolen cargo Of men and women
from this and the neighboring islands. SoHle
of these kidnapped natives had been return
ed by the Peruvian Government, but many
hal died on the passage 20 Of from Peru,
while Others had had various diseases, II
clutins the small pox, which they brought
back to the grout and it was spreading over
the islands. The Marquesans were so it
censed with these ou.rages Of the Peruvisns.
that they took vengeance on any foreigners
that might fall into their power, regardless
as to who they were.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

came out Of the cigar shop, began to up
braid him pretty sharply. He burned his
fingers in attempting to light the fragment
roll. and then relapsed into fit of deep mu-
sing.
What are you thinking about, Charles p
asked Mary, after she had cleared away the
table.
'Ei, On, I'was thinking how much
tweive times three hundred and sixfy-five
are
Twelve means twelve cents. ] suppose p
SAID sne, performing the problem on the
margin of one If the newspapers. Here it
lis, torty three doliars and eighty cents
For cigars, said ne bandiy
Which added TO the sum paid for super
f3ous, newspapers, makes fif y-six dollars
and twenry-eight cents
And twenty tor shaving. which | NAV do
myself, are seventy-six dollars and twenty
eight cents. continued he, taking the pencil
and cyphering away with all his might for a
few moments.
Gleason's Pictorial, Home Journal. Sat-
nrday Courier and your country papers come
To-
But, my dear re can't do without our
country paper exclaimed Charles. looking
with omazement into the face of his wife.
i don't want YOU to do without that said
his wife.
Sherry cobblers, ice creams, and oysters,
over hundred dollars, by thunder,' con tin
ued he, turning to his figures again.
'lndeed?'
I begin to see where the 1--WE hundred
and sixty light dollars have gone to- said
he
And sherry cobbIers are worse than use
less | had no idea you drank. Charles
Say 40 more. Mary, am done
And ne was done. The idea of saving
up something took complete possession of
, hlm-not so far as to make him niggardly-
/ bnt far enough to make him abandon his
four cent clssrs, three svening papers, Vim
tons compounds, and especially sherry cob
biyls.
On the next qrarter day one hundred dol
lars was added to his deposit al .he Saving 5
Blk. and lis habits improve! afterward.
aId hiS salat. si.ii further increased, much
greater SUMS were added.
L. four years the houS- was built new fur
fture bought and paid for. and Charles is
considered ore of the most thrifty Young
m"a in the town-al OF which propitious
es..tS, We honestly believe, had their origin
in the beIfcient influence of the SAVING
Bark. who's" circular la opened his eyes,
and stimulated him to carry out his resou-
lion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
Josh Killings Has1iai Dictionary.

OalGce the dogs ov xar-but muzrie the
iarued kri5ters: il yoa don't somebody vii
gli nurt
War ov Exte'm;nashQn-thiS fraEe BE-
longs holey TO komm' .ra Department
Advance Gard-lhiS Is a glrd ina nav tu
aav in oHr arnee to keep our feliers IRON
pirclin' IN iu tie enema fruIiTarls.
Rre G-rd-ihiS IS ! sari tha nav IL keep
cur tcilers, when they are surrounded, from
pitchin' in II the enema backwards.
Axl qs;et on the Paiermlck-this shoRs
what perfect sujeckshun our fellers are IN
der.
A slcke-satul rade-cuttins oph turn
pike within tie enema's lines, and bringing
in = bird mule aaG ni--ers 10 board.
Reserved korps-this, take it, means cur
oPhisers, who lie al tavern stands, and are
stuffed aud cent hons Il berry.
Bace of suppl.es-Unkle Samuel's pocket
/ book.
| Pickitts-these are surplus chaps who are
cent out II horny luyt,scksr, and IN see If the
/ kussed rebel, nave got .ny pass
An Arm.S;ics-ci,inc The enema IN chances
~ git licked instead ov one.
Military StrlferE=e-trylng III reduce
swamp by kelcnin' the bilyous fever out ov
Il
| Rekrutin Ophisars-individual who are
cent in,u the rural desiricks, on furlong, iu
rekr,lte-;hemselfs.
Arrnee RashunS-back pay and preserved
hleC
! Qner'erirG II he e-ema-this phraze is
defank'ed. hekase It : conrraree to Hoyle.
War Hoops-ii>t the .h.sg for a hot da f;
The nuns used N have 'h4m.
Z Corie Marsnall-Where tina tri the uisde-
meners oat ov Al ophis=r, SO thai he'll do TO
promOat.
Parallel lines-are them kind o. lines that
never cum tugethe-.
Miiiiara necessita-trn orh;sars and gal
lon - gili>ki fo every three prirates.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

W.. tcart was breaking for little love" ,"
".s. 4,,.piItg.
va stair, With friends laugh.l shout and jest:
,ut :. .v ,olj,ary room above
..l rl} f',c in silence to the vail;
]. .u>.' - lirah.uS ior = little love.
Though winter fecst7 arc done,
Ana BIRDS mate me by auo,
4 leaves peep ont. f,r sp'iuE'ido Is begun.
-.., no spring, while spr ng is bursting forth;
and No nest. while most, are in The grove;
, .c'~ .un tr ,a.a. w heart ;i..t dwelIs alone,
: l.,.fr",. oga1.",t toi little love.
}'n..-' {. G'n ~ the sun
a., ,lt'- rise ..J run,
j +...., Has 1..+. fl -p:iaStila is begun.
1--we, ..n .,,pd save only | ; their hearts
..a' warm 'i'h love Joy, beat full thereof :;
... r2aunt-lc,-, whose hearts are filled indeed,
;, = G"aI' Is ure.kng for a little love.
WEi.-' n'c-ajlcS wake and whirr,
.. rabbit thin, his fur,
lH.a-- n. Z that sets the world aStlr.
..,5 u,,s-l "ith silks and jcwelry,
aumo myself as ny mated dove:
raise my rusting show, and never think
|r actrtis breaking for little love.
" a..e sprouts green lavender
Hin rosemary and myrrh,
20 lex spring the sap is a.. astjr.
ir. some saints in glory guess the truth,
aaus some angels rcalit Is they move,
.-, aut nc 80 another plteUusly,
...- . a., is breaking for little love.
iuough other aihgS have birth,
aov cap ,nd s.uE for miTth,
.-.. -rrl.t.me wakes and clothes and feeds
the earth.
~a.'l a saint, Take patience for thy hurt:
..- >ailh an angel. Wait, for thou shalt prove
best !, last. true life is born Of death,
mon heart. broken for little love.
Then owe sh, til thv grth.
ALd ..se mike "a, thy dearth.
...,u new >p'ing 6u..ds new heaven and clear
new earth.