davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-08


MARY A. King :. Albert E ktuz. Decree Of
divorce. The te1ttnony was supplied BY George
a slr~ars, Of No, Ito Adams street lie testi-
10 ss ~
several Jearl. The parties weru married ut 81.
Joseph. Mich. 10 sepsemoer, 1851, and lived
and vile. They have been separated, and snca
which time de1erdsnt has admitted that ne mas
teen ovcr.Eal!ant With . wonsa tn Chicago, and
particularly durtDu September last
1ohK 10 AKxIcn. ...
Lizzie Fuller :. Weston G. Fuller. decree Of
divorce. the complainant being tie witness. She
aasns VS. e hae
c,t., on tae lin Of ApEii, isa;. SEE Tired win
ss9ec Tscn VI he III ssl IL II
tcs.nut,on. s,nce that time he had contributed
Dyininx tG her s,uvPo, and she had OILY heard
ACKNOWLEDGED HKk dC1LT.
Daniel Fcan '. Mary Fem. recyrc OF diyt rec
granted, the complainant tessitytu8 that be nov
iiv.s a. No: so7 sou,a CLARK s:ieei. AM! tdas be
vas msIl1ed 10 defendant on the ~ Ut August,
1857. nj Albion, Orleans County, y. i. lie also
sHnye that he 1e!s her over year ago. because ol
Ord she y "a untrue. charged her With her crimes
AID thc admitted them. Then he 1e;t her. -
asp,.a s Cough *5Fnts r. WiIl1sm s Cough, Deere
Of divorce, the complainant oeinR the only Wit.
pese. She testined tust she has lireI IN Cnsc4sc
for sixteen months last past end ss present Ee'
she married the defent.Act 1t New Urteane, II
Mar, 1S:lS and was deserted br HIN n June, 1857
She h8d not t!hce beRt1 Of or from HIN.
niTOkcK 4HKKh
Annie + Goodelt :. ETA u. Goo*lell. Bill fol
0ircrcc. The complainant kta'cs taas she VA
married 10 defendant, during June Of 1Sd5. at NJ
aS4 Fails, N. L., and thaS ttrJ lised soKeEner l.
man And wife until 1850, when defendant VA
guilty CT desektou.
lCniAEST, .....
nayid Il. Jordan '. Caroline 4. End L, s. Rald
N4rs. On Fey11te3 for f;Q 81
, 1869-11-08

At the election held IN Canolto1, ILL.,. Oh Tues-
dsy, subscriptions Is the Ltchneld L THettEu
Ral'rad tortpaHy, f1oo. .00o. and 10 the P1an, Car
rotsou 4 C:arksyllie lsoaa sA}0 nAn, ~esc carried.
ford. Aock Island r St Louls Roads wc:c te-
ttnScl.
, 1869-11-08

lTttAttone, tEntn4 QNeas1neas aud the disco O1Iu;t
that followA from N cuieebled and tilsardefed
state Of the system, should take Ayers 5Arsapa-
ritla. and peAuRe the blood Purge out the lurking
dtstempef that uDdernlues the health, aud tho
constitutional vigos Will return.
, 1869-11-08
RT6HE3N H0TiEKB.

Tho ses:e secret Of bon uay lieh la stae
ute o !laanua Magnolia Balm for the caus.
p'elt61- R0nyhness 9elceas. hlolcltcs, runbErn,
ireckea and TN disappear whesc 1t Is aPpltctl and
! teautitni complexion, Of pure, slan-lfkc tsS.
tufe, n obtained The raAausst FEATURES arc ru.ta
to glow with healthfnI bloom and youthful beauty.
Reme1rneF, Hagxup MsRnoiia Balm Is the thing
that produces these e1tcta4 and any lafly GAG &C.
cure II Tor . cen:s III any Of our Rtn1s-s.
Lyon = KathatYpn IS the best An1r dressing.
, 1869-11-08

The ghost OF King NoIou,0n, II thc
2pir,tanats could ralsc It, would adm1 tnat there
Vttal.a OF Salvation for the f1air ts thoroughly
original Thtre hAs beeu nothing lite 1t since
tine heFan. Ii IN the only transparent and harm.
eooE 10 KIaY halE Without dI.coloftnG The akln.
, 1869-11-08
CORRESPONDENCE WAITED.

coRRFsPoNDkNuRw uRwANTgp-W1rAA " LIMIT.
u I'd n1nne1 Of ypunk Adlca ht seeu the ages ot TO
Il and fsusn teet tnehes I, fest inches In hekht
eod hosne Q. neaa. q tet hin! Up u huHnsss TA:.e
No objection 70 11aer, provided sha II naudRa,s Aad
ntk Nth ehtarsu. No ltte. Aaa zeerd u.
Lss Ancss,r~psed Nth pht4e&.Aph. AddTest fof twu
HSskA OLIVER EkLvlLLk, BOX .. hulstAe CITY,
NteAl6k1.
, 1869-11-08

RHc,necualis mbtnilte-,, ,.,..,,
WHIT DEXTER, Ffcasaens
txHrt1 NkT.tfo. .me.,.
., ,,.e,inr fuf the election O. omse's e se's
s e ss fs; s &
s + r. 7cs s:sH: IA IL
, 1869-11-08
s:@;Ea .fs tomb the .o.y l'sas and swecs.uR uunc

e:@;Ed tfs tomb The .a.y light and swecs.og uu,c
Alsf sSs d'.tsis &. st;'s';1'. :, .a,st, sa s!''
We acai tht c. ai.:tiek ehi:ur.
Neltgaon = TIC eouIs heal renuenent ils best
nikic. its bat poetry.
bed III ntlsht0f1nE church 10 hear ne n yot.t.
The VOICE tpoke from esofy OF auttq1ify. dfaV-
inR leasou for pnslucEs l!rt. The story u bean.
ole Of the aaseuh1y felt ,nst ihn sscoprse Tns re.
lated 10 te!lntu--She bond Of man to tod That
aaaknce mIghf have aAt lnere hundreds OF hou{s
seEStan Rs3ixton postxrssa veil sionoe4i tea:u1ra
enc II not one Of tue niEc Arscs, nof Que Of tho
t tstee GraceA She Il tl1aht winged angel Of
tna+ On, nF trsenaa, wneo II comes 10 . Baaday
ana 20 Inc hHnrtuasy, Lit NJ step natoe feo q
EkrEcItcs s1n common thnagnt and k.aud for tae
sessol IN ~. thsf nomssy asa along which CONC the
Lns oflbgs "a to = deuMuon Of the Chn1oh Of
19a. ~ Is nfuauest sense It u 1n1t eFKanixAt1on
aos nnen 1etolds 70 q our relation TO God, whtcn
matnernA'ics nor common culture. Tna lov1n2
Gnd nus me uhiyefse, pesEAJlrg 1t lie the A.
nc Q ths hidden one, ana, ltsssg aese sod tastn
Fcu and utsrell:ug cloud Of sensc or stn, e1y4:
.pn, moIn. behold ths God." Al midnight ID.
upper ali, tnelt tanning chariots ch.uog aceo.s
tte ~ % depths; but He see them not Bat 10.
ne C1eaios .eta down 10 rue m,d- aeaEens another
denpgrays beating ueon /. are thro N lie zreas
silver tllsnlle upoa tho ecpog earth. That i tpe
chufch That rrresIs The ssEe4u5a OF GA's RIorY
9od love. and pouts them do.n~aEd upon our
But our ttme has expired Religion In irs s.stc.-
cst fcntc Is notnir1 narfO*. 1t clAim& vast
fountain Of esCh IT'D slL The p4inters nAvt uerer
been nbc TO c1pfcsa all It's deiails nor music 70
sing IT. whole song. Il Gains. laen, TIC greatest
cecordlF. thia sentiment sweepa over : vast
rspKc Of time. fSllA 'or+ Knows ol limitations,
, 1869-11-08
MARRIED..

Paper HnnKinKn and Wtndo dosv
asusiea, Il F. T. k,sa, y, . Randoipa .freei 1
, 1869-11-08

Chnppcd Hands nnd Faces Cured
BY usaR Juniper Tar Soap Made BY EasEell,
Ha1afl i CO., New York.
, 1869-11-08
AUUIIOE SALES,

HARTLErT-On shr 9Th Inst SA11h Jennie Drtlett,
daughter nt o. d. and II. 4 Bartlett akrl Jtafs i
month Apd days.
, 1869-11-08
DIED.

HuRO-DAT-AtG GslephuIE. Ill. Thus%4Af evening,
November II the Hteond Prr+b terian EhnIc iy the
Rev. Leteiltn Pratt, Nr, t:harlcs q. Hurd and Mrs
Blanche \. Day. III Of EA.csbutk.
, 1869-11-08
BUSINESS CHANCES,

4 SPLESn1n CRoCKERT STORE FOR SALK
~ With b ~. I'D .sna tsoas ts.na 2.aD to u ar
70 oceDmetce manufacturing baslasaa ID ta cutttv
A!psy II gner. iot Particular. 1t HALL d WOOAS
, 1869-11-08

REAL RsTATE WANTEn,

WANTED RI WARREN, KEESFT + GO.
Stsnes Hoct. hiss-1nss ho1Ise A,nas of tho xvr.
nuss Il ftk u T1 entv..esun ~ wutll ..as s:a1a
v in pay rzst rxsh, fr1;u 1lonS to AIAGa IN fert
r1nrrtry Er WAbARh-Av.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-10

SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS. - The
following decisions were yesterday rendered
by the Supreme Court: Todman, respondent,
vs.. Purdy, appellant; judgment affirmed.
Ellis, appellant, vs. Central Pacific Railroad
Company, respondents order granting new
trial affirmed. Barstow, appellant, VS.. I'm
perial Company ct al; judgment affirmed
Meagher. respondent, VS.. Storey County,
appellant judgment reversed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-10

ABIGAIL DupLEY's EPIrApH.-On white
stone, in an old cemetery at Concord, Massa.
ehusetts, is this epitaph:
"This stoas Is designed BY its durability
To perpetuate the memory, and BY its color
To signify the moral character, Of
Miss Abigail Dudley"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-10

DIR. SIMMs' LECTURE was attended last
evening by one of the largest audiences of
ladies and gentlemen that we have ever seen
in Carson 1t was. as all his lectures are
highly entertaining and Amusing full of
novel suggestions. The lecture this evening
is announced as being the most important
and instructive of the course. Attention is
directed to the Doctors advertisement, in
which the subject of this evenings discourse
is set forth. Tomorrow night is the last
lecture which he will deliver here.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-10
THE DAILY APPEAL

TAX PAYERs.-See Treasurer Mason 9
Notice to you on our second page this
morning. You had better be warned
in time or Mason will grind you to pow
der! You hear me!
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-10

LAND OFFICE MATTERs.-U. S. Land Of
fee, Carson City, New, November 9Th, 1860.
Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scribed Township Plats were filed in this
Office November Sth, 1869. Townships Il,
l3, IA and ID, North of Range "a East !;
Townships II and IA North of Range 26
East Settlers upon lands in the above
described Townships are hereby notified to
file their declaratory statements in the Reg
istry Office, at Carson City, within three
months, the time prescribed by law, other
wise their rights may be forfeited.
F. D. ToDD, Register,
S. C. WRIGHT, Receiver.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-10

Of the following kinds will be Issued by the
Brooklyn Lie Insurance Company:
Ordinary Life;
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-10
SILAS CAULKINS,

4 @ Il n L FOR n EVADA,
Office in WATTS Building, on King Street, one
door East Of Justice WATTS office.
Carson City, october ), 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-10
BROOKLYN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
MUTUAL.
A s Il is. OVER 81 600
OFFICERS:

cENHIS COMPANY COMMENCED BUSINESS
1 in September, 1854, with a fAiD-GP CASH
CAPITAL of Si25, 00G; Oh which amount the sum
of 800, 200 is deposited win the Insurance De-
partment Of the State OF New York, for the benefit
Of ALL THE ASSURED, whether i'll that state
or elsewhere.
The business is transacted on the Mutual Sys.
tenn; the profits being divided among the policy
holders, who are also entitled to d voice in the
election of the Directors.
In the third year of its existence, its income
amounted to the large sum Of nearly one half a
million Of dolars-x4U5, 1 IL. This unparalleled re-
suit forcibly indicates tAe favor ia which the all
vantases OF the Brooklyn are held ty the people
Of our whole country.
Taking into consideration the active ami extern
sye competition existing throughout our country
in Life Insurance circles, and the consequent diff
culties in opening new business, the Brooklyn
has for self-congratulation in its progress,
while, now that transactions doubling in
magnitude, with great lapidity, We are earnestly
determined to remain what have already be-
conIe-the BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
IN AMERICA.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-10
SUPER EXCELLENT VEGETABLES.

SUPER EXCELLENT VEGETABLES. -
Every now aud then green place opens
in the path of poor, friendless orphan
of an editor. Such a happy event gave
Joy to the tumble ONE" of the un-
worthily blessed pauper who writes this
notice. On Monday afternoon an angel
Of mercy who sat behind pair of
sturdy farm horses drove TO our door,
opener it and thrust into our kitchen Az
immense sack of .'auke" potatoes and
another immense sack full of immense
silver skinned onions. The Angel Of
Mercy being questioned revealed that
these magnificent escalents were grown
upon the ranch of Mr.. II. S. Phillips
and that that gentleman told him, the
A. of u. to deliver them at our door.
We pocketed the insult. We always
do. IA to the "hnkes" they are
splendid in size, appearance and flavor
mealy and light as "a North Berwick
sponge cake The onions are as sweet
and handsome as Treadway's seeding
pears-and that is saying heap. Mr.
Phillips will accept our thanks. When
an Englishman makes scratch at bill
lizards he calls it "huke." If be
means, in gratitude to his good luck,
to pay delicate compliment to the
best potatoes that ever grew, his blarsted
ed is level. Nevada in general and
Ornsby County in particular, grows
the best potatoes in the world.
Gossip ABOUT FISK JR.-Ths New
York correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle retails the following bit
of gossip relative to James Fisk Jr.:
"James Fisk Jr. has had the NORTH
cation of having some of his "little do
nestle privacies" ventilated in Court.
Jimmy is precious slippery in the mat
ter of residence" and, in the case
Of the opera house attachments, the |
Court was endeavoring through wit
nesses to tfx' his habitaiion Jimmy |
cOUmGuS0u AlS phDIit SoiCSi /
up the animals for Van Amburg, and,
of course, acquired the knowledge of
dodge or two worth remembering. He
testified to being resident of New
York, which sundry witnesses substan-
tiated by proving him to be resident
Of Boston. George H. Butler testified
Fisk upon both Boston and New York,
and, in doing SO, let the following bit
Of cat on. of the bag: ''Last Winter
| went with Mr. Fisk to his wifs's house
10 Boston, but oftsnesl found him out
of business hours in house on Twenty
fourth street, New York, occupied by
Mrs. Josephine Lawlor, sometimes
called Mansfield, the divorced wife Of
Frank Lawlor, the actor. Mr.. Fisk
generally dined there, and generally
drove from there to the Erie offices in
the morning. Well, after all come to
reflect, the morning is the proper time
for a business man to "drive to his Of
FL e'p-isn't it2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-10
q y u e. x:

rE'HE OBJECT OF THIS ASSOCIATION Is TC
l secure a cash payment within sixty days afel
proof Of the death Of subs rider, to his or hel
heirs or assigns, Of as many dollars az there are
individuals of the class to which such deceased
subscriber belonged.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-10
PoLICTL g

Of the following kinds will be issued by the
Brooklyn Life Insurance Company:
Ordinary Life
Life in Limited Payments;
JOINT Life;
Ordinary EndoN ment;
Endowment in Limited Payments;
Term, and
Annuites.
The officers of this Company invite attention to
the new feature of DEFINITE, GUARANTEED,
SURRENDER VALUES, now offered to all who
become policy holders. The reader is particularly
reminded that this value is not expressed in the
mystify ing yernacular Of Actuarial teChDicalities,
but is plain to all. stated in dollars and cents.
The Brooklyn Lite Insurance Company Of New
York guarantees 10 every policy holder definite
Surrender value in cash; the exact amount of
which, in dollars and cents, is endorsed on each
and every policy issued.
The Brooklyn Life alone of all Life Insurance
Companies guarantees a definite Surrender value
in cash, and every policy issued by that company
bears certificate stating what this exact worth
viii be III dollars and cents at any time, after the
payment of two OF more annual premiums.
\ policy holder i'll the Brooklyn Life need have
apprehension as to his movements being limited
or restrained by geographical Lies. He may go
where he peases-liye where he elects; Europe,
Asia, Africa, South America, Mexico, and Poly
nesia are as free to him as the United states
The Brooklyn Life challenges competition in
the matter Of DIVIDENDS To ITS POLICY
HOLDERS The Dividends are larger than have
ever been paid by any other Life Company in this
country, at the same age, ca the same kind of
policies.
Policies valuable IN LIFE, as well as at Death!
All policies are non-foIfeitable after two full
Annual Premiums have been paid.
Rates low as are consistent with financial
s3Endness, aud less than those Of almost all conf
panies which accommodate their assured with
loans.
Dividends annually (after second year,, in cash.
Dividends are divided on the Contribution Plan
the only equitable manner of dividing the earn
ings of Life Insurance Company.
Fr0mptitude in paying Losses.
No charge for policy or stamp, or for medical
examination.
Policies issued payable either in gold or cur
rency.
STEPHEN 4. KING,
GENERAL AGENT, $40 MONTGOMERY ST.,
CORNER PINE, SAN FRANCISCO,
CALlFUK VA.
SILAS CAULKINS,
AG EN- FOR EVADA,
Office in Watts Building on King Street, one
door East Of Justice WATTS office.
Carson City, October ), 1859.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-12-23

him, but with wondering glance at the
pale and intrepid merchant, he walked
rapidly and silently out of the store. His
sudden exit attracted the attention OF
another warrior, who also peered eau
tiously over the counter, saw the danger,
and stalked out of the door as silently as
the first. A third, fourth, and all, sue
cessively, each for himself, saw the I'M
pending catastrophe, and passed out with
out uttering word As the last one left
the store, astonished at the stolid bravery
Of the pale face, the merchant followed
him to the door, and hastily closed it, fast
ening it securely, Then, carefully ap-
preaching the keg Of powder, he lifted out
the candle in the same guarded manner in
which he had placed II there, and felt that
he was saved.
And he was saved The daring alterna-
tive which he had chosen assured the In.
dams that he was no triher, and produced
revulsion of feeling in his favor that led
to friendly arrangement of the difficulty
which had estranged them from him.
Mr.. Farnsworth remained among them,
was married to one of their number, and
at the time of his death still resided in
that vicinity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-12-23
THE NEW OYERC0AT.

f. vas Christmas day, but the festivities
of that occasion scarcely existed for the
Hartford family The mother had done
her best to make it seem like Christmas;
but her drunken husband had just slam
med the door behind him, while she, her
face flushed with blow, turned to her
bov, Fred, who had sunk down by the
ircsde, and given himself up to melan-
cboy thoughts,
While sitting thus, Fred formed reso.
luton. He would 60 TO the city and find
employment; he would be sober and in
dustrious, and afford that help and comfort
20 his poor mother which she could look
for from no other source.
Fred carried out his determination,
Two years passed by, aud he was to come
home to spend Christmas. 1t was early
in the morning when he reached home,
and proceeded TO wake his mother in a
novel manner He commenced one Of
their old familiar carols, which he had
many \ time sung with the little ones at
home. Not Il iot cared he whether he
awoke the whole nelghhorhood or not
with his resonant tenor voice, so that he
awoke his mother, and so that she recog.
niycd his voice. That was all he cared for.
But Mrs. Hartford was already awake,
Thoughts OF her boy had made her sleep
less and she had heard the swirl footsteps
Changing down tho s,reets, and then stop
suddenly AZ her door, when the singing
began; and although it made her heart
lean, Tor she ianced she knew the step,
aud how well she knew the carol But
the voice 1t might be her boys, but it
so, how chan ~ed--how deep and manly !
A knock follow ! the carol, during the
singing Of which she had hastily dressed
herself, tumbling over herself almost in
her haste, and making noise which
awoIe the children in the next room,
though it did not awaken her husband
He was sleeping off a drunken fit, and il
would have taken something Q little less
noisy than booming cannon to arouse him
In a moment she was at the door, anC
mother and son were in each other arms
After a long embrace she stood away e
look him ND and down, and after tonC
survey, she said, "How you are grown
Fred! and how well you look and how
well to do in that great coat; it makes you
look quite the gentleman"
It's real treasure, mother SAID Fred
land doesn't IL keep the cod out =
IL should think so, said the mother
laying her hand upon ii appreciauyely
ttsa beautiful thick cloth, Fred How
did YOU manage to get 10 out Of your SINAI
earnings, AFTER what you've sent me- In
sure I've been afraid that You did no
leave yourself q penny oarcely'
"You needn't nave been afraid, mother
Why I've got a watch, too! look here. =,
gave fAy sAillings for it,
"La, Fred how ever did you manag
it,"
"rn tell you hyand by, mother No,
please help me Cd with my great.coat, 20
NV hands have got the frost in them &c
night had hat mind TO bring thi
coat for father. But then thinks /,
would roon be lodged at uncle's--eas
come, easy 60, you know--so decide
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-12-23

God, and not Of yours; and il you come
to see us Ill have as respectable a great
coat on as you"
And too" said Ned, standing up
very, stral ght to give emphasis to his
words. No more o ing tin shall go into
the publics, not if | know it. | knows a
trick o getting the value Of it now, as [
didn't think of afore saw Frcd's great
coat
SO, to make a long story short II came
to pass that Fred's great-coat was an in
strument chosen to work quite a revolu-
ton in Harford's home. Did you ever
knew a man give in who commenced
climbing upward and onward, with a
strong determination, and relying upon
God for strength .nd assistance, Never
No, he did not give In; and the happy
Christmas-day which he spent on the Oc-
casion of Fred's memorable visit was the
first Of a long series of happy ones. The
sunshine that he brought did not fade
away; it frightened and frightened into
perpetual glow of comfort and peace.
Fred did come home again on the fol-
lowing Christmas, and walked to chapel
with his parents and brothers and sisters;
but he was not the only one who went out
of the house with great-coat on his back
that day; there were two Others who had
got them the same way as he had got his.
He wore the same one that he had ap-
peared in on his first visit. at still looks
almost as good as new" he said "and |
shall keep it tidy as IIcan. 1t has been the
means of doing so much good that have
a sort of strong affection for my first great
coat which | could never have for any
other"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-12-23
The BABYS STOCKING.

Hang up the baby's stocking,
Be sure you don't forget!
The dear little dimpled darling
She ne'er saw Christmas yet.
But I've told her all about it,
And she opened her big blue eyes,
And I'm sure she understood me,
She looked SO funny and wise.
Dear, dear, what tiny stockingl
II doesn't take much to hold
Such pink little toes as baby's
Away from the frost and cold,
But then for baby's Christmas
1t will never do at ALL
Why Santa Claus wouldn't be looking
For anything half so small.
| know what Wen do for the baby;
I've thought Of the very best plan;
I'll borrow g stocking of grandma
The longest that ever | can.
And you'll hang 1t by mine, dear mother
Right here in the corner, so,
And write a letter to Santa,
And fasten it on to the toe.
Write, "This is the baby's stocking
That hangs in the corner here;
You never have seen her, Santa,
For she only came this year;
But she's just the blessedest baby,
And now, before you go,
Just cram her stocking with goodies
From the top clear down to the toe.'