davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,

ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,
And The remainder is being pushed forward with
unparalleled vigor
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO..
To whom belongs the Western and Pripcipal Portion
OF the MRin-Stem Line, receive from the United
States Government.
The right Of way through the Terrific with the
use OF timber and materials along the route.
H. An absolute grant of twenty sections per mile
u2s00 scres) OF the PUBLIC LA NDS on the line the
minimum value OF which is now fixed at o. 50 per
acre.
III. special lssue OF United States Six Per Gent
Bonds the average rate oi ss5 600 per me delivered
as The WORK progresses; which the Company are al
lowed to repay within thirty years, mainly by trans
portatlon service,
Nv. Authority to issue their own First Mortgage
Bonds to the same amount having the preferred lien
superior to that Of the Government
V. 1t receives in addition, donation and subsidies
nom the state and Cities OF California ting to
more than O.. 100000 in eold:-
Or an aggregate OF Cash Resources for construction
OF MORE THAN SIXTY MILLIONS UPON z2S
Mills Independent of the ten millions of acres of
public lands and further subscriptions to the Capital
Stock. The early completion Of the enterprise is
therefore beyond all DOUBT
This Company have already carried their road sue
cesstully acress the Sierra Nevada Mountains and
are rapidly extending the track Salt Lake
Plains, and have already q valuable way traffic
thereon. Besdes a mileage upon all through bus
ness this road having the lands for settem
the most productive mines the nearest markets, and
belrR exempt Irom competition, they Will al WAYS
con mard large revenues. The net earnings upon
the completed portions more than double the
total annual interest liabilities to be assumed
thereupon.
The VI dersigned offer tor SALE and recommend to
investt n, the
First Mortgage 30-Year Gold Bonds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

T IPPINCOTT, SON d CO., AUCTIONEERs,
u AsHHURST BUILDING. No. 24O MAkKET
Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF
$50 LOTS AMERICAN AND INFORMED DRY
GOODS, NJ Millinery GOODS b OSIERY GOODS,
PARIS FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
By Catalogue, on f. ur months Credlt.
ON Wednesday M rning.
Sept, 40, commencing at 10 O'Clock comprising q
large ana full men OF and desirable go ds
well worthy the special attention of buyers 26 3t
TARGE POSITIVE BALE OF RIBBONS.
FRFNoH FL0WEhs. FEATHERs. AND MIL.
ineIuded in our sale ON Wednesday will be found.
va cartons rich French artificial flowers Of newest
fall styles. ,,- -, -, ... -, .,, .
9O cartons black and assorted colOrs ostrich and
N cartons trimming and bonnet ribbons.
= cartons black ana c0l0rtd silk VelVets, 10 2Sh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
AUCTION SALES.

RUMTlNG, DURBoROw & CO.. oArCrJov
Of BsnE Nos 2S2 and ga ARK ET street eoS1s,
street. successors 70 John B. ny ers q Co. T,
fRAvS AvELi.gSSso VIZ iGpS ohsEs Asss RsoSo3Ts, SHOES.
Sept 2s' at 10 o'clock, on MONTH"; tkcroo,, ro,,.
~ AND NE gS pos oRsHdgFsg hsTfe bsYE bEssYEESH aERMAN
Oct OoiSof & fieSTsosy On soay month"; S5I,ss
EJ9T SfEhFfHRFffS fR9 SFGysSSGsy y!sSSGsy1ESe
AN|As FLOOR OIL ULUTHs, EFC. '0'
a6out 6SpSeT So pIscs s y O'clock four months, credit
cSths ss sSd rag cSrpeiinss loo pieces se%P cot
--o--o, o.C, S2ss '
M THOMAS d SONS. NOS 1ao .vn,,,
. A'A' B. FOURTH sTREET AO' NND la
h1eOu'0r' 5sss5G 5ssls@NS "a spruce stree,-Erae .,
MIRRORS; BR dssEfs% %cAAFFEf cARPEffsA. AER EFoP PIER
20 at R oclgSs l!SSs0sy az Mo- SSSF7HnE r. Spruce
cind me- the entire household furniture
psF pae %ane mr45gE
e,a,r carpets hall furniture peror dinin. rny and
and plated dmatuTe mara superior wardrobe nina eaIS
''i'lsera'0"i etc - w N'''n'" ''tFspltqns' e. gls
g. eAhE pt % =, OF F REAL REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ETC.
GkEkN Street No isOi aOGa MoSeTn Si1 lRsSISds
yyISSEi, 10. 10 isaae&odern aefG Residence. - ''''
oenSe nAAhNIH, No. $50 tNOrth)- Modern pa.,
depCe deEpoCehTY'sEcoND CsOuth) No. 227-Modern Rs.,
stsnS tsIGShTH' No. 2so tsOuth)-valuabio Bu,,ro..
,oFIFTH FIFTH tNorth,. Nos. lel7 and ISlo-carr,.uo n.
LOMBARD, No, 2sl1-Modern Dwelling.
s; kANk,FORD NJ, ROAD, Nos. 2225, 2221' and eo,,
GAkPENTER. No. sl5-Frame DWELLING
DHsiiiDY os 7Zo l722 l7f and l72s l72S i7se-Br,c.
oIonlGs hMEkALD AND YORK. N. K. corper-1o,..,
BROWN. N NGofANTHRAoIrE-F n,..,,,.
HA RE, Nos 2404, 2iOs and 2ii2-Briok nvo,,,
hfHARSWooD, west Of TV TVenty-second strssings.
HUNTINGDON AND sEPvIvA-Lot
6s shares National Bank of the Republio
6shares Academy OF Music.
snare Academy of Music, preferred,
SHARES MiDehii ans Sxsnia scSnv,thSIa, hSIairEsd
SshSIes Lshigh Coal and n. 4 r. Loan oAo
4shsres horticultural Hail.
share Arch Street Theatre.
1Bhare Point Breeze Park.
$4,000 ste u ubenve and Indiana per cant
$4,000 Lehigh Navigation Railroad Loan ''
! share Philadelphia Library.
I0shares Central Transportation Connpauv
l20 shares Cape May and Millvlle Railroad
leo hHres Pacific and atlantic Telegraph PNS'
~ BheIes Delaware Division Canal
80 shares Shamoktn Coal Co,
200 sh 1ituAville oil Company.
Catalogues now ready. To.5st
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLoR D1NINo.Roo,,
AND CHAMBER FURNITURE ELEG3Hr
BRUsSELS CARPETS. ETC. III
On wednesday Morning, ....
September 80, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1880 Wallace
street. by catalogue, the entire household Jurnitnra
wi h green plush, made to order by Allen; dininwu
room furniture, elegant sidebosrd eegant Srusssi.
carpets china, gass. and plated ware; Ssuts ofSand.
tables marble tops, fine hair mattresses, kitcbeS
u'ebshs' e'c' 92S2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

These ports have foreign commerce OF $500 OO0OOO
and an enormous domestic trade, besides which we
have the immense internal commerce of the Empire,
radatng from these points, through Its canals and
navgable rivers
The cable being laid this company propose erecting
land lines and establishing speedy and Trustworthy
means of communication, which must command
there everywhere else, the communication OF he
Government of business, and of social life especially
in China. She has no postal system, and her only
means now OF communicating information is by
courier on land, and by steamers on water.
The WesternW orld knows that China is a very
large country in the main densely peopled bat teW
yet realize that she contains than third of the
hum an race. 1he latest returns made to her central
Pu,hortes for taxing purposes by the local magIs-
trates make her population -Four Hundred and -FOUR
teen MiHions ana this IL likely be under than
over the actual aggregate Nearly all OF these who
over ten years old not only can, but do read ana
write. Her civilization is peculiar but her literature
is as extensive that OF Europe. China is a land of
te schers traders and the latter are sxceedinaIv
quick to avail Il emseves of every profered facility
for procuring early information. 1t is observed in
California that the Chinese make great use OF the
telegraph, though 1t there tran smits messages In En-
glish alone To-day great numbers OF fleet steamers
are owned by Chinese merchants, and used by them
exclusively for the transmission of early intelligence
If the telegraph PROPOSE connecting all their great
seaports, were now In existence 10 Is believed that
ts business would pay its cost within the first two
years OF its successful operation and would steadily
increase thereafter.
No enterprise commends itself as In greater de-
gree remnneIative TO capitalists, and to our whole
people It is Of vast national importance CONNER
cially politically, and evangelicaliy.
Shares Of this company 10 limited number, may
be obtained at so each. $40 payable down. s5 on the
1st OF ovember, and S25 payable in monthly install
ments OF $3.50 each, commencing December l. 1868
On apphcatiOn 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
MARTIN BROrHEhS, AUCTIONEERs
IXL ualely snlesnen for III Thomas d sons %
No 62s CHESNUT st., rear entrance rom Mr..

Sale at No. 2l2i Spring Garden street.
ELHeANT IT., WALNUT ,aInS jI,,iI iDEkAWING 4 ROOM AND
FORTE, HAN DsOME ENGLISH H RRIiiiAANN IHiA NO.
$500 ON Tuesday Morning
2eth inst, at 10 O'Clock. at No. 2ia4 Spring oou.
street by catalogue the entire farnitu fnciaueena
some suits walnut chamber furniture; OAK az hana-
sci; suits fine cottage nrDture fine Toned rosamoer
plano.iorte nearly new; handsome Eugsh Br1ssooUGa
blankets china, kitchen utensils. etc ''''eSses;
May SSnsoMyE 9e sssp es5y On n6SEkNg 6mSoFnipg q sale
Immediately previous to the sale of furnftn.a ,u,
he SOLD he bsno some modern three-story Brick Wu
side yard and lot of ground situate on tbe ana
OF Spring Garden street. No. 224, contalnn1 i ee esue
Is ieet and la depth ll5 ieet. The house Is bnt NJ
watercosets May be seen at any time. tasspgo'
Sale No $40 Chestnut street.
HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNr-
SUPERIOR FIREPRoOF SAFES, FINE VEL y TkY VfsYr
AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. ETC. AFGf
,,. ON wednesday Morning.
Both instant at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooros r.
caa ogue. very desirable assortment of FnYn1IuSS ~
incluaing = Handsome walnut parlor farnitu..ee,
walnut chamber furniture wardrobes: aanas0ime a1ieOime
diptngtables; French plate mirrors; suneri einsion
others; fine velvet, Brussels and jnerajn jilie and
mattresses; feather beds; china and assslIpets;
counters cooking and cylinder stoves handso@s~
'""ie '''ei'' ~ w suns e'c' 92S2E
SPECIAL SALE OF s STATIONERY. FA NOV
GOODS, ETC, 'oh
On Thursday Afternoon,
October ], at 3 O'CLOCK at the auction rooms Inv
PHOTOGkA Ri Albums soooa, etc.
Also an invoiee OF photograph albums, of va-iouu
S'Ies' 1885,
Sale No. 500 O. esnut street
LARGE SALE OF FIN q OIL PAINTINGS.
Ocobe- q at IA O'Clock, al the auction roon,. ,.o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
Sale No. $40 CL esnut street,
LARGE SA LIE OF FIN q OIL PAINTINGS
EFinav

OctObe- at IA O'Clock. al the auction roono. ,.o
copd story salesroom) by catalogue COLL ciInn.
fine oil paintings, sally framed. Open for exhb,on
Two days pre- viOus 10 sale. : - ta o. eV u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
FOURTH OF JULY NEXT.

More tNnn tvo.'birds Of the Through Line and
Branches between the Missouri River and the Pacific
Ocean IRE constructed, at cost of nearly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
Central Pacific Railroad Company.

bearing six per cent. per annuu interest both
pal and interest payable in "UNITED STATES GOLD
COIN" lhese Bonds are the first lien upon one Of
the me st productive and valu BILE railroad lines I'm
the word-a lin which will be hnisne1 within twelve
months and which is already earning, alter paying
Operating expenses. more than twice the annual
charge of its Bonded debt They are already widely
kl and esteemed in this country and Europe and
1t is believed the remainder Uf the Loan will speedily
be laken.
A limited amount will be disposed of at
IO3 per cent, and Accrued Interest, in
Currency.
The Bonds are of $1,000 each, with seml.annual gold
coupons attached payable in July and January.
The Company reserve the right to advance the
price at any time but all orders actually In trausitu
at the time Of any such advance will be filled at
present price. At this time they pay more than eight
per cent upon the investment, and have from Ma
tional end State laws, guarantees superior to any
other corporate securities now offered
We receive all classes of Government Ronds, ut
their fu mark ct rates. in exchange for the Central
Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the holders Co
realize from FIVE TO TEN PER CENT. PROFIT
and keep the principal OF their Investments equally
secure.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention
Information, Descriptive pamphlets. etc., giving a
full account OF the Organization. Progress Business
and Prospects OF the Enterprise furnished applica
ton. Bonds sent by return Express at our cost.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY BANKS AND
BANKERS, AGENTS FOR THE LOAN, AND BY
BOWEN & FOX, Special Agents,
No. 10 MERCHANTS EXOH ANGE.
DE HAVEN & BRO, Bankers,
No. 40 South THIRD Street.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
Nol6 South THIRD Street.
All Descriptions OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT. SOLD. or EXCHA NGED. at our Office and
by Mail and Telegraph. at MARKET RATES
ACGOUTS OF BANKS BANKERS, aud others
received and favorable arrangements made for de.
sir nhle accounts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
ARE ENTIRELY SECURE.

Upon such property costing nearly three Il
their amOnnt,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

Oh WtunebuAy MOrnIng,
september 80, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1880 Wallace
street. by catalogue the entire household JurniLura
Including handsome walnut parler furH ture covaraS
wiz green plush, made to order by Allen dining.
room furniture, elegant sidebosrd, eleganI
carpets, china iass and psted ware 2suIts ofhand
some walnut chamber furniture, bouquet and centsa
utensils, etc. q % os
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

WHAT BREAKS Down YoUNG MEN.-
1t isa commonly received nstiou that
hard study is the unhealthy element
of college life. But from tables Of the
mortality of Harvard University, col
lected by Professor Pierce, from the
last triennisl catalogue. it is clearly de-
demonstrated that the excess of deaths
for the FIRST ten-years after graduation
is found in that portion of each class
inferior in scholarship. Every one who
has been through the curriculum knows
that where Eschylus and Political
Economy injury one, late hours and
Fum-punches use up a dozen; and that
the two little fingers of Morpheus are
heavier than the loins of Euclid. Dis
sipation is a swift and sure destroyer;
and every young man who follows it Is
as the early flower exposed to untime-
ly frost. Those who have been inVeig-
led in the path of vice are named "Le-
gion," they are many-enough to con-
vince every noVitiate that he has no
security that he shall escape a similar
fate. A few hours of sleep each night,
high living and plenty of ''smashes"
make war upon every function in the
human body. The brains, the heart,
tho liver, the spine, the limbs, the
bones, the fiesh-every part and facul-
ty-are oyertaxed, worn and weakened
0y the terrific energy of passion and
appetite loosened from restraint, until,
like dilapidated mansion, the ''earth-
ly house of this tabernacle" falls into
ruinous decay. Fast youngmen, right
about
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

WoNAE's GRAVE.-I can pass by the
tomb of a man with somewhat of 8
calm indifference, but when [ survey
the grave of female, a sigh iuYolun.
tarly escapes me. With the holy
name of woman L associate every soft
tender and delicate affection. | think
of her a. the young and bashful virgin,
with eyes sparkling, and with cheeks
crimsoned with each impass;oned feel
ing of the heart as the chaste and Vir.
tuous matron, tired with the follies OF
the world, and preparing for the graVc
TO which she must soon descend
There IS something in contemplating
the character of a woman that raises
the soul far above the level of society.
She is formed to sdorn and humanize
mankind, to soothe his cares and
strew his path with flowers. In the
hour of distress she is the rack on
which he leans for support, and when
fate calls him from existence, her
tears bedew his grave. Can you look
upon her touch without emotion p
Man has always justice done his mem
ory; woman never. The pages of histe-
ry lie open to the one-but the meek
and unobtrusiTe excellencies of the
other sleep with her unnoticed in the
grave. In her may have been shown
the genius of poet with the virtues
OF saint. She too, may have passed
along the sterile path of existence, and
felt Tor others what l now feel for her.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

NAMES or COUSTRIES--Amenca from
Vespucu Amerigo, an early adventurer,
who, being sent out IN 1907 by the
Spanish Government Ss a chart drawer
and chief pilot, placed on his maps
"Americs" or ''Amerigo's Land" CIR
culation or copying of these maps made
the name familiar to the world.
Europe signifies a country of white
complexion; so named because the
inhabitants were Of q lighter complex
ion than either those of Asia or Africa.
asia signifies between, or in the mid
die, from the fact that gsographers
placed it between Europe and Africa.
Africa signifies she land of corn or
ears. It was celebrated for its abund-
sDce Of corn and all sorts of grain.
Spain, u country of rabbits or comics.
This country vas 50 infested with these
animaIs that the inhabitants petltioned
Augustus for an a ny to destroy them.
Italy. a country of pitch; from its
yielding great quantities Of black pitch.
Gsul, modern FraIce, signifies yell
low-hsired; as yellow hsir character
.zsd its first inhabitants
Hibernis is utmost, or last habitation;
for beyond this Westward the PhGni-
clans, we are told, never extended
their voyages.
Britain, the country of tin as there
we're great quantities Of lead and tin
found on the adjacent islsrd. The
Greeks call it Albion, whiSh signi6 IS.
in the Phenic an tongue, either white
or high mountains, from the Shiteness
of its shores or the high rocks On the
W estern coast.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

No STRENGTH FROM EDRISKING.-Msny
resort to intoxicating drinks f0~ stim-
ulus, imagining they give strength
where unusual activity or endurance
is required. Mr.. Wilson in one of his
recent speechas, shows the falsity of
such belief. He says:
early in life ] saw and felt the
measureless evils of intemperance-I
early pledged my name to total absti-
nence. | was born in a section of the
country where New England rum was
used at births, deaths-used to keep
out the heat of summer, and the cold
of winter; sold openly at the cross
road groceries, where so many of the
companions of my boyhood were wont
to assemble-instead of going 10 lyce.
ums and associations for mental and
moral mprovement-and spending
their evenings in drinking poor rum.
| have seen the effects of drinking in
toxicating liquors on the farm, in the
workshop, and in the halls of legisla-
ton. | have found that in the fields
in the heat of summer, in the forests
in winter. in the mechanics shop, in
our own State Legislature, in the Con-
gress of the United States, everywhere,
that the men who use intoxicating
drinks are the first to fail in the per-
formance of duty. During fourteen
sessions in the Senate of the United
States l have witnessed many severe
contests, lasting through the hours of
the night until dsylightstreamed into
the windows, and l have always found
that the men who resortedto intoxics-
ting liquids forstrength, found weak
ness-were always the first to return to
the cloakroom, or their homes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

Con-. VANDERBILT's NERTE.-Ihe New
York EgeRnlg MalL tells the following: {:
One great secret of the Commodore's
success in life has been his nerve. At
times, when his speculstions have been
against him he has held on until mat
ters have come around to suit him.
They tell the following story as al
illustration of his nerve. He is very
fond Of card pl sying. On one occasion,
while travelling down the Mississippi
river, he was surrounded by one of the
gangs of gamblers, which in anti-1ar
times infested the father of waters and
invited to play poker" He accepted
the request. 1t was the game of these
professional gamblers, when they had
got hold of a victim, to keep going
him better" until the large sums at
stake would frighten him from ''call
ing" and thus insure them the pool
They tried it on the Commodore. FiraG
one would bet few thousands; and
others would see that sum and 20 sew
eral thousand better. Finally the
amount in the pool had increased to a
sum far in excess Of the ready funds
which ne could command. The Com
mOdore. however, had no intention OF
being "blufed" of. He saw their
game. Callinga negro, he asked him if
he would ask the captain down. The
captain appeared, when the following
conversation ensued
Commodore-Captain can you tell
me who owns this boat1
Captain-I DO, sir.
CCmModore-What do you call it
worth?
Captain-I cannot tell, exactly, but
| should say thirty thousand dollars.
Commodore-Will you take that sum
for it?
Csptsin-Yes.
Commodore-Very well. I am Com
modore Vanderbilt, of New York
Then writing a check for the sum, add |
ed, Here is my check for thirty thous- !
and dollars. II will be honored at our
first stopping place"
Having done this the Commodore I
turned round to the table and sand to 4
the gamblers, 81 see the last amount
and go it better 10 the extent of this
boat"
The gang was not prepared for this
coup D etat. They were not able to see
the CommodoFe's rise" and he CON
coolly swept of the contents
of the pool" We reckon no Missis-
sippi gambler ever attempted to bluff
Commodore Vanderbilt after that.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

~ The State Of Ohio. TrunbuII Co., IS.
Trustees Of MahoRing Lodge No. o, L. o. 0. f.
vs. George w, NanGorder. Martha L. VanGor-
der, Ira L. Fuller and Eslien Reed.
In Court Of Common Pleas. By virtue of an
order of sale issued out Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, in TIE above named case, TO me di-
rected aud delivered. shall expose to publie
sale at the sou door Of tha Court House, in
Warren. on Saturday the 25th day OF
January. A. D., 1855. between the hours Of z
and O'Clock, p, m. of said day. the following
described premises, te-Eit: Situate in Warren
Township, Trumbull Co.. Ohio, and known as
part Of lOtNo twenty-one CD in said Township
bounded north by lands formerly owned by
Henry Lane. and in 1857 ny Josiah Town. and
oecIrIed in 1884 by A. 3 Lyman. on the east by
the center OF the turnpike road, on the west BY
the old cemetry, with a reservation of twenty
one p feet OF between said land and the old
cemetry. and on the south by lands lately ap-
parted TO Isaac Van WOrmer. supposed to con-
tain about one and a half acres of land, and be-
ing the same land apparted to said Marth /.
NanGorder hy partition deed between said
Martha E. and her husband. and the said Isaac
NanM ormer. dated Dec. 10. 1868. Appraised at
S-.Terms Cash. s.. NJ. LARD Sheriff
Sherif7s Office, Warren, o. Dec. .. 1s67-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

LIVE ToR GooD-Thousands of men
breathe, move and live, pass cff the
stage of life, and are heard of no more.
Why? Tley did not see a particle of
good in the world, and none were bles-
sed by them as instruments of their re-
demption; not a word they spoke could
be recalled, and so they perishsd, their
light went out in darkness, and they
were not remembered more than the
insects of yesterday. VIII you live
thus and die, o man immortal? Live
for something. Do good, and leave be-
hind you monument of virtue that
time can never destroy. Write your
name in kindness, love and mercy on the
hearts of thousands you come in con-
tact with, year by year. and you will
never be forgotten No, your name,
your deeds will be as legible on the
hearts you leave behind, as the stars on
the brow of evening Good deeds will
shine as brightly On earth as the stars
Of heaven.