davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
by JAS. q. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auctioneers.
TRVSTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE FLOUI

ShO ". ACOOlhH u w., huCuOuteTB
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FLOUR
MILL AND MACHINERY.
On MONDAY, the 5th day of February next, at
o clock p. on the premises by virtue of de-
cree of the Supreme Court Of the District ef Co.
lumbia, sitting in equity, and passed in cause
wherein heirs of Char les u. Coltman ct al. are
complainaDts, and Robert l.. Coltman and James
ADAMS, e1ecutSrs, are defendants, we shall sell
Lot No. 2, in Square 295, together with the In
Provements, which consist of q FIGURING Mill four
stories high, having a front of about fifty feet
Ohio avenue. between 18th and 18th streets west,
with depth Of about sixty feet, with all the
cesssry packing and store rooms, and is known 40
the Metropolitan Mills" of w ashingtOn city, and
contains SIX run OF 4a burrs, Patent Packer, and
msehinery comylete for Manufacturing the best
brands OF -four offered for sale in this city.
The engine is siyteen-inch cylinder, four feet
stroke three boilers. each forty feet long, three
feet diameter.
There il q large yard attached to the premises,
with stabliDg for four horses.
Reputation Of the mill unsurpassed.
Terms One thiro cash on the day of sale, and the
residue in three annual payments, with intere,t
from day OF sale the said interest be paid annu.
ally. Deed given and deed of trust taken.
Convey ancing and stamps at the purchasers e1-
pense. ROBERT COLTMAN,
JAMES ADAMS,
iabeo &c. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS AT
- ALEXANDRIA, VA.
CHEF Qxartermaste,'S O6ee, Depot Of Wa,hinstos,l
Washington, ID. C., January 20, 1866. (
Will be sold at public auction, on the premises
at Alexandria. Va, nader the direction of Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel G. G Lee. A. Q. NJ, on FRI
DAY. January &c, 1866, at 10 Q clock m the fol-
lowing described Government Buildings. viz:
AT THE CUMBERLAND COAL COMPANY'S
WHARF,
One % Stable, 16 by 40 feet.
One (ll Stable, 2G1a by 641s feet.
One % Armory. Is by s. feet.
One ID Guard house, 1874 by Is feet
One Cd Nj ess heuse, l61s by t0Ia feet.
At THE REAR OF WASHINGTON HALL
One % Out house, 8ty 10 feet.
AT BROWNS HOUSE, No % FAIRFAX ST.
One a. Out house, by 6 feet.
The Buildings will be sold singly in the order
named and must be removed by the purchaser
within fifteen days from date of sale.
Terms: Cash In Government funds.
ID. ii. FUCKER,
Brevet Major Gen. and Chief Qusrtermaster,
ja206t Depot of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
SECRET DIsEAsEsi SECRET DIsEAsIs

SECRET DIsEAsEsi sHCRET BIsIAsIsI
sAMABIrAN,s aIFri
SAMARITANS GIFT,
TIE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EvKB USED
"Yes, A Positive Gure"fo for
6ONORHGA. GLEET, STRUCTURES, s.
Contains no Mineral, no BaIsam, ne Mercury.
Only Ten Pills to BE- 7uken to Eject q Cs.s.
They are entirely vegetable, having ne smell Dos
nre the stomach Or bowel. Of the ms.t delicate.
twenty SHI s o9 PREPARED ,. ss.da.t:
eminent Doctors and Chemists Of the present day;
Exposure, NO TROUBLE, 10 CHANGE WHATEVER.
~he haSs sorsed 9.E BS.sm
Mercury, try Sshex.pJr,N,S
Price Msle packages, 81. Female, %.
BLOOD, BLOOD. BLooDiu
sCROTULA, ULCERs, soREs, sPoTs,
rEfT5EEss sSsEkf Df E2Las s aa
sAMARiTANS Root AND HERE JUICES
sIed On fes pFRSSEfs Il sssSss o..
ssMkRiTkNS ROOT AND HERB JUICY is
and
Of the veneresl poison 50 that the cure s thorough
AND Be heslod and do not transmit It to yeur pos-
sTS that fer S pS s6 yTp KS PTffpf in
IA skk
Ill
ratano a. we'll as Gil the bad effects Of Mercpry
SkMARITAN'S CHANCRE WASH
Price IS cents: Full directions
wHAT THE SURGEONS OF THE sAAA
ITANS REMEDIES.
ION BOARD TIE sIFAssHIr CORA kIcA Fes.
nsSelnhis~near sirs Please send me one groso
aafnnnr Ssmarft1ns Gift by Adams Co. b Express,
~ A. 10 reach by the 18th rs we sail that day,
Finding IL 70 be what s,hen feprSsehteo,i 90 BOY
"H00"' very r'''seggnss bon..r, Surgeon,
"Auantic N sil Steamship 90, N. u
CO. Boz fNsf fRS Pos
oS s.id by 8. CALVERT FORD. corner 18th strss
and Penns ylvAnia avenue.
HENRY COOK. Alexandra. myea
uAPPINEss Oh MISERY THAT rs THH
SGESTi2EoMITSMsJ SS sGgEElssssSrH SiToMf and
GEDICINEn have determi nedaregardlesso feH-
nense-to issue free (for the benefit Of sunerins
knmsnity y four ef their most Instructive and In
ssons keTyous disability, Premature Decline, In.
PssyssoIosy and Nature Law. These inyslu.bl.
lectures have been TIE means en- sran an ~
sSs .trt 81 four stamps, By addressing Sscvs.erI
rSrssSas Oskssst ~ Asafe~y sd Asdsesst, soS
-ILMBOLpS EXTRACT BUOHU AND In
II pROyEB R0SE WASH cures secret and deli
cate disorders in Gil their stages 81 little
~ s1nnxure Itts pleasant In taste and odor, Inn
nedisfe in its Astion, and free from all iniUtoes
properties. nee1
~oID PENs-Just received a full assortment OF
N Newtons celebrated GOLD PENS. For sale
q y A'''''' ~ :uAYLOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING
IL CAMP, AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE.

Chief Qua, termastsr's Office, Depot Of Washingtonl
Washington, ID. c., January Is, 1876. (
Will be sold at Public Auction, under the III rec
ton of Captain ID. G. Thomas, NJ. g. X. at the
Government Warehouse, corner of 18th and ii sts ,
Washington, D. c.. on MONDAY. Jan 20 1876 at
10 o'clock a. m, large lot of condemned Clothing
&c, consisting Of
Drums, Sashes. Books, Jackets, Blankets, Bed
sacks. Legglngs, Havelocks, Cap Covers, Rubber
Blankets, Rubber Penchos Axes, Pickaxes, Hatch
cts, Spades. Shoyels, Kettles, KHapsacks, Haver-
Common Tents. Flags, Coats, Caps, Pack Saddles
Vests, Trousers, Shirts. TurbAps, &c
The sale will be continued from day to day until
the stores are sold.
The stores must be removed within FIVE days from
date Of sale.
Terms-Cash In Government funds
ID II. FUCKER,
Bvt Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
ia At NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown

RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.
GROCERIES. IRON SAFE PLATFORM
ssGEAaLLES,, HORSE AND WAGON, &C., AT
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. January 18th. At
10 O'Clock will sell, A. No. lis High street, be-
tween Beall and Dunbarten streets, general as
sortment Of
Groceries and Liquors
large Iron Safe
Platform and other Scales
Horse, Wagon and Harness, &C.,
And many goods not mentioned.
Also,
AT 4 O'Clock p. m the property will be sold.
Will be added
Two Iron Safes, the property of the Commission
ers OF the Sinking Fund.
Jals-a lint THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

kVGSgEIS.IBoaaets. Cut Flowers, wreaths
.cr;n,snn hapsins Baskets, Plants Of all de-
Ei ;sh, Of JOHN Il. SMALL. siA st.. GeorsetoSn
~ q c01ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22
- ssss

THROUGH BY RAIL FROM WASHINGTON
AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND
AND LHNCHBURG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-22

HILMBOLps EXTRACT BUoHU AND II
II pROyEB ROSE WASH cures secret and deli
-. disor,ers in ell their stages, ct little expense,
little or NO change in diet no inconyeniesce, and
Inedisfe in its Astion, and free from al injUioes
Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06
Dry Goods

TKNC r led M PRINTS.
a White Shirtiug. White LonEf1ld She-tiug.
lrDwn Drill, Brown Cotton, Blue Drill. Blue Cotton.
Bed Tchiugs. pcuim-. Cotton Pant Stufs,
Plain Black Alpaca. C"l"rcl Alpaca, Cotton Velvet,
Whit. and prs Flannel. Fancy Pongee IaI dLcTchIef-,
Bu- and B.acL E~ruadcIoth,. C~ashE.cre~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06
q Peculiar Will.

The Paris world has been excited over the will
Of an odd FISH, who died recently, and which his
heirs have been trying to set aside. The old
gentleman, il would seem, made the document u
vehicle Of satire aimed II all his friends To
one famous amongst his acquaintance for pos
sesSing the most boots. pantalOOns. and waist
coats in Paris, he left J00f, two pairs of boots,
two pairs of TautalOOns and two waistcOats 10
q SccTtic, who was always railing 1t religion and
priests, he left ,UG0f.. on condition that he went
20 confession once q fortnight and took the COM
Inuuion annually for three years; u another he
bequeathed 1907, on condition that he confessed
lac stole one frame from him ten wears ago to
another who was fond of getting drunk, and Of
singing then most bJIstrrOu-lv, he LETT q barrel Of
brandy. twenty bottles of most excellent wine.
twelve bottles Of RaspaiI's mixture for hoarse-
ness and six bottles OF absynthe, - - clear his
throat He bequeathed u another 3O0f. for
having ~shamefully neglected To write him COM
p!ifacntary l-tters on his birthday and on New
Years day. Eli~e got l00f. fr her general
beIuty Gabrielle was left JOOt. for her delight
ful conversation at the suPPeT-tIblc; Adcline
received 5OOf. for being as plump IS an ~ortolan.
lie gave positive instructions about his funeral,
which must not ba I lugubriOus one" lie
ordered 80 labOring men 10 be invited - il. and
gave directions that each should receive three
francs, n chicken pie and i bottle of wine =. on
the return from the cemetery and If there be
any sick ladies among those who attend my tu-
neral, my will l. that each Of them receive two
bottles Of my best old ByrIeaux wine, in order 10
Do them good" he bequ@athed to the Commis-
eaIy II Police, Who VAS charged with diStrIbut-
ing all these objects, 5Of., four bottles Of cham
payne and two bottles Ut sherry, upon condition
th1t be took care 10 see the chicken pies We're OF
the best quality. The heirs contested the viii Of
their uncle Tan old wine merchant 0f Percy. who
vas fond Of good living and good wine) upon the
grUuni # insanity Ehe Court declined to take
th.s view Il the i1vinI will, which had made
them hugh. gEi s, dislrIEei them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06

IaE Wa - S7JIH ANEElC4-In the conflict
GJ~ slowly e5ing on N South America, Para
quay = piftei against Brazil, the argentine Re
puI.is and trIyuIy- Ia- SaT began BY an
szgr-ssise act ". Tic part OF Paraguay against
BAIL. y Brazilian tssz-! lying III the port %
]aJuptipn. the capital Of Paraguay, was seized
- the latter power whilr the Two countries were
ut peace. .Afrer this outrage. q Parnguayau
force invaded the Brazilian territory. The Ar-
gentine Republic was drawn into the brOil by
the act Of Paraguay in sending troops across her
territory 70 invade Brazil. with which power the
Argentine Republic was 1t peace. Thus Para
quay tound herself ut war with both Brazil and
the Argentine Republic. I'm q short time Ira
quay ioiuei the alliance. The first results Of the
war were in favor cf Paraguay, bur latJerly her
forces have been defeated and she will soon be
entirely overwhelmed. Paraguay, though nomi-
naIly I republic. i said - have one Of the most
absolute Governments now known. The whole
country i under the control of 4 single man.
Lopez is supreme in lis dictatorship. lie wieIds
the same power over the people which DR.. Fran
ella, the celebrated Jesuit, possessed. Heretofore.
Paraguay has been almost wholly closed against
ali nations. The present war may break down
these barriers. and oVcn the country 10 4 profit
able intercourse with the world. The pIpula-
tign .: Paraguay Il estimated ut l,0OO, 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06

\ NUvFL UqBEELIl.-Tic latest wonderful
discovery announced is by = Frenchman. who
claims that by an application OF electricity 70 q
mall mechanical apparatus. that can - carried
m the end Of 4 Walking-stick. and by holding
the same, So prepared and charged. over his
head, after the manner of an umbrella, he can
avert the rain entirely from his person. lie IS
said 70 have repeatedly tested the efficiency Of
ms apparatus by passing through the streets Of
the place where he resides. during 4 heavy rain
storm, with his cane held after the manner of an
umbrella, when by some unseen agency the par
ticlrs of water are repealed in every direction
from the point Of his cane. whilst he walks
through the midst Of the shower without being
wetted Us the falling water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06

y Newborn letter TO the Cincinnati G0>efe
gives the subioined list Of the incomes Of some of
the emancipatcd slaves in North Carolina, from
which it appears that the negro will not only
work. but has the faculty Of making money
The following table of incomes Of some of
the freedmen Of Newbern during the third year
of the WAY, u an argument that cannot be made
20 appear 10 advantage by those who claim that
slaves are rendered helpless and wretched by
emancipation. Three hundred and five persons
not employed by the g,vernment, but working ut
trades Of their own, returned a total income of
$l5l 500, the average Of all incomes being
S4g6 %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06
Naval stores.

Hemp rcp". Manila rope. Srunyarn. Murine, Housing,
Hemp Canvass. Russ. Ravens luck. Luseel oil,
Spirits % Turpentiue, Oil paints, Stockholm Str.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-06
Clothing. Hats. &c
Cutlery and Hardware

Butcher knives. Cia=p knives, Pocket anu PeUEu.Tes,
Sc==1f= NrcI.es, f>h hooks, saw d!eS, I;.ueI Tots.
Iet-stie-, SkimmCI=. StTaingTs. GUnpoTd"r, SECi.
E.aEslci cooking pots ,nd Gy.ne paG-,
4 81 f..utz. EtLc.4. tIe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

right to be the first and best beloved but
they have also deprived her of the filial
caresses, the gentle attentions, and the
adored presence of the hearts idol, whom
she has herself given to him for life.---
Nothing is left to the mother but the at
tachment of respect. All warmer emo
tions are engrossed by the husband to
whom his young bride owes alike obe-
dience and devotedness. If she loves him
follow his fortunes TO the end of the
world; if she does not 1--we him, she will
still perform the same duty with resigna-
ton.
Nature and law alike impose the obli-
CATION on her, and her own heart must de-
eide whether it will constitute her joy on
her trial but in either case the result to
mother reproach her with this painful
preference, for she has reared her in the
conviction of the necessity of marriage,
she has herself offered to her its exam
pie in her own person; heaven itself has
pointed it out as duty whose omission is
culpable.
Therefore, far from venturing to wish
that the lost one should restore to her all
the tenderness which time and habit may
enable her to withdraw fom her husband
the mother is bound, on the contrary, to
pray that they may every day become
dearer to each other, and by each other,
even at the expense of her own happiness.
This misfortune is the mothers last bles-
sing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

The LoNGEsT.-Thursday, June 21st,
was the longest day of the year. 1t Is
now the summer soiistic, or time when
the sun stands at the greatest distance
from the equator; and though nominally
growing shorter, the days will for some
time remain at about the same point,
there being no perceptible difference for a
fortnight to come. This is the day when
travellers in northern Sweden, as well as
some of the inhabitants, visit the region
round about the North Cape to witness
the polar phenomenon ef the " Midnight
Sun "a whole day of twenty-Iour hours
in which the sun at no time sets, but cir
cles low around the horizon. In the
higher polar latitudes, Of course, this fact
is not confined 10. any one day, for up that
way to compensate for half year Of
darkness they have six months Of day
light, though there are only few Esqui-
maux and polar bears to see it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06


b - A sad story is connected with the
name of the writer of the beautiful song,
Ever Of Thee" which has been sung and
admired by so many in this country and
in Europe. Foley Hall was gentleman
by birth and education. Wealthy in his
own right, with large expectations, he led
needless life, not choosing his associates,
but allowing himself to be drawn into the
society of the viscious. His property
soon disappeared, and he was left without
resources sufficient. to buy his daily bread.
His musical talent had been highly culti-
waited, but, as be never needed them he
scarcely knew TO what degree they could
be made available. In his distress, how
ever, he wrote the charming song, Ever
of Thee" A London publisher gave him
one hundred dollars for it, but that
amount, with such spendthrift, would
not last long He wrote other songs, but
the money not coming IN as fast as he
wished it, in a weak moment he 70 ged
the name Of lis publisher, and although
every effort was made, even by the pub
Usher, to save him, il was all no use, poor
Foley Hall went TO Newgafe, and died
droken hearted before his trial came on.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

THIS BEAUTIFUL WoRLD.-Ah, this
beautiful world Indeed, l know not
what to think of it. Sometimes it il glad
ness and sunshine, and heaven itself is
not far off. And then it changes sudden
ly, and is dark and sorrowful, and the
clouds shut out the sky. In the lives of the
saddest of us there are bright days like
thi., when we feel as if we would take
the world in our arms Then come the
gloomy hours, when the fire will neither
burn in our hearts nor on or hearths,
and all without and within is dismal, cold,
and dark. Every heart has its sorrows,
and oftentimes we call man cold when
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
Poetry.
Come Home, Father.


Father. dear father, come home with me now
The clock in the steeplestrikes onei
You said you were coming right home from the shop,
As soon as your day work was done. e
Our fire has gone out-our house Is al dark
And mothers been watching since tea,
With poor brother Benny, so sick In her arms,
And to help her but me.
Come home come home come home
Pl.ase father, dear father, come home
Father, dear father. come home with me now
The clock in the steeple strikes two;
The night has grown eolder-aDd Benny Is worse
But he has been calling for YOU.
Indeed he is worse-hla says he will die,
Perhaps before morning shall dawn,
And this is the message she sent me to bring
Come quickly, or he will be gone
Come home come home come home
Please father, dear father, come home,
Father, dear father, come home with me now
The clock In the steeple strikes three
The house is so lonely--the hours are SO long
For poor weeping mother and me
Yes, we are alons-pcor Benny is dead
And gone with the angels Of light:
And these the very last words that he said
81 want to kiss papa good night .''
Come home J come home, come home
Please father, dear father come home !
Which the nght-sinds repeat they roam;
who could resist this most paintive Of prayers.
Please, father, dear fat her, come home!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

"REMINISCENCES OF u. S. SENATOR.
Some thirty years ago was in trade with
Judge Hin pleasant village of Yer
mont, in the town of S.. There are
two villages in that town that are denomi-
mated :. Upper Hollow" and " Lower Hol-
low"
A short distance above the Lower Hol-
low lived man by the name of Orlando
Bundy, blacksmith by trade. He was
in the habit of using liquor pretty freely,
especially about election time. About
that time there was an exciting election
for Representatives TO the Legislature,
that had just come off, and all were anx-
ious to hear the result. Mr. Bundy hap
pened TO be in the store as Judge H
was reading the returns from the different
towns. Among the rest was that of a
town on the west side of the Green Noun
tains, that had elected S. F. for the Rep
resentative.
ais it possible they have elected him a
representative" said Mr.. Bundy. I.
knew him like book. He was poor
boy and used to live at my fathers. His
father died when he was young, and his
mother being poor, he was put out to live
with different farmers to earn a living
When he lived with my father he was SO
poor that he was not able 10 buy pain
of shoes. My father being a well to do
farmer, was able to keep me in shoes
1t irritated the by to think he had nc
shoes. One day my father sent us into
the field to cut Canadian thistles in the
field. ! had shoes to protect my feet, but
poor S. was barefoot, and the thistle:
pricked his feet, and ] bothered him and
laughed at him for not having shoes. He
got excited by my jeer and the sting OF
the thisiles, and Strengthened himself up
shook his little fist at me, and said: 'Or
lando Bundy, 1 shall see the day that
shall be able to wear Shoes"
And SO it proved. He did wear shoes
He acquired an education--a profession
and his shoes trod the legislative hall,
of Vermont. His shoes pressed the fiool
of Congress and theN Senate Chamber
and many time have been in the place
designated for the Vice Presideni. They
were the shoes of Hon. Solomon Foot
United States Senator from Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06
Great German Liver Remedy

strikes at the root Of ALL Diseases which originate in De-
ranppments of the Liver. JIundice Acute or Crente
Affections of the Lfrsr, Dyspepsia, SaH0i1 CoHnsHdaee,
Siek Hdadehs promptly and radically cured by fro-
fessor Van Buskifks Liver remedy
HUNDREDS of Testimonials might be given from persons
bo have been peru anently cured after try yng other rem
dies Without any beneficial effect, but ONE TRIAL Of
the Liver Remedy is better proof 10 the afncted tan
youne of recommendations.
This medicine Purely Vegetable, and does not contain
eitbes - Mre1y 4loss, Ganb0gf, Sol'HntsHy, or any
drnSfie drug.
sold iy All Druggists Price dollar per botte Ask
s,r Pr,f.Ssor Van BUsKmks GREAT GILMAN LlNkh
IFuFDY and take no other. One dollar and hfteen
cents either stamps currency, sent TO any AaseI
so p, Cort andt street. New York. viii ensure bottle
the medicine by return mail post paid
Agent for Bellows Falls o. " Woods ziyl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-06

WoRDs.-Beware of impure words.
Filthy conversation is fruitful means of
corrupting. 1t is the channel by which
the impurities of the heart may be COM
municated to another. And we know
who said 9 Evil communications corrupt
good manners" Words are an index to
the state Of the heart. Hence says
Christ, BY thy words shalt thou be con-
demned, and for every idle word men
shall speak they shall give an account in
the day Of judgment" There are those
whose conversation is filthy and disguise
ing. Parents should guard their children
from such. They should themselves avoid
every indelicate expression, and check the
first appearance of any such thing in their
children. Avoid foolish talking and jest
. ing. Children. let your words be pure.