davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

"A By WALURON < COOKE.
New Church, Cedar and Liberty Streets
THIS DAY, at u o'clock.
auction sale OF good driving heavy truck and BUSH
H. rses, Harness. Top Wagon bv Brewser butcher
Cart Harness. See Horses
and Carriages In to.days Herald.
On WEDNESDAY,
az Household Furniture, removed from resi-
dcncea enienue o! sale.
A RT.-JOhN Il. LLvISON, ArCTlONEER HAS
N Pleasure that he Will sell
Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings, October 49, 20
q, at his sacsroom, bs7 Broadway (opposte the
Metropolitan Ilucl, entire collection OF OH Paintings
belonging the American An Gallery considered by
noshcura be the at active elegant and valuable
works Og offered In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

4 UcrIoN NOTICE BOOTS AND SHOES
n LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IN GREAT VARIETY.
TUESDAY, OCT. n,
at 1919 o'clock.
ONE THOUSAND CASES OF FIRST CLASS GOODS.
contributed expressly this sale Eastern and city
facturcrs which will be sold without any walton, to
close cosignmcute.
AARON CLAFLIN / co, .Auctioueers,
Is Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

TUESDAY, October IT,
At IL O'Clock M AT tho Exchange Sacsr0om III Broadway
tby order of The trustees OF the Mount Sinai ii,spal
The valuable Property occupied by the Mount Sinai
Hospital Twentysevcnh and Twenty eighth srects, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth
portion OF the purchase remain on mortcAss
II desired.
Maps and particulars at the ONCE OF the auctioneers. 50
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16
TfxTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNIrUKE SALE.
III THIS monday MORNING. Oct 10, At 10tT o'cIock,,
1t the first class private residence 252 West Forty

q tho frst class private resldence l5s West FoHEa
street between Seventh and Eighth o.t,vsiy mi, az
EDWIN NICHOLS. Anctioneer VIZ five storv nron .,ana
shns all tho contents q without rs.crvs vsvs
n s.cncc ne Pier and Oval Mirrors gna.
Diaeso..s Panfore, Stool Cover Music
Sab csn Parlor Suits style Louis XIV. pomoa
Works Of AIT, Bookcases sded and inad Tables.
Turkish Suits Lounges Chnrs. Chamber Sets roscwood
and walnut; Mattresses. Bedding. Blankets. Fngrsypgs
C,9css Sofas Chairs Rockers Buffet Extension Table
to attend the sale take Sixth. Seventh Exh
pack und fOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

RY MAX BAYERSDORFHR, AUCTIONEERr SELLS
~ at 10 O'Clock at 2ti last Twenty fourth street. hand
some nuea Lager Heer saloon Lease ani elegant FIX
lures. MAX BAYERSDORFER 4 CO., Auctione,es.
Rowe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

IIENRY y. HERrS, AUCTIONEER.
III GtNTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON MONDAY, OCT. u, AT l0M O'CLOCK,
AL ISL EAST FlfTY-Fifrii STREET.
comprising velvet and Brussels Carrc rosewood
nut Psror Chamber Suits, Cottage Bedroom u.s
Dining Room Suit China. Glass Ware, Beds edding Mir
Hall Stand, Lounges, &C. SC, together with al tho
Kitchen Furniture and Utensils Catalogues NJ SALE Terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

. 81
UyfIE FtHM or wUEnSCH a POMMER uAs HEEN
u this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Wusw~s.
being alone authorised 70 sign ~ liquidation.
A. wUENSCU
y. Il. PUMMER
Dated Ngw YORK, Oct. ~. 1871.
The business viii be by wuensch forar.
A. WUBN5oH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

A DvERrlsER rs wiLL.NG TO SELL NICE aRsrISE
French Jewety; esr ciay ~ for theatres add
fcss, Address II. Ma uerald oalec,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-19
Ghe 8nl1etin.
COMMERCIAL.

.aHta ...... Monday Evening, Ayrl II, ISL
Tho condition of the market is not ma
teriaily changed since our last review
The week opens with some improvement
In Corn and Hay, encouraging to dealers
boz sa3. Corn h in demand Offerings find
ready sale at our quotations. Mixed sold
to-day for 6sc. ,..
'TAQlJdh Osts are dull and prices tend DOWNWARD.
S4cCs5sc was the price to-day.
asfs.s4 The Hay trade has steadily improved
for some weeks past. While there is not
A@uSch demand for inferior qualities, good
- &sAay Il IN request, and we note an advance
of ii 90 per ton on Choice Timothy over
NAE laA weeks quotations. Receipts are
large. H,
The Flour market is not characterized
BY much brisknessy hut prices are well
AS z s;ssssined. rMsrkct' below Is dull. 'se.sp "a
The Provision market is inactive No
strictly choice butter is In the market
Eggs are unchanged and dull, and pota-
...t,-,...t toes of any kind unsalcable. go
The Freights on Eastern railroads which
were lowered some weeks ago II Is ru-
'a' morod will be advanced again this week.
FLOUR.-The market is quiet but firm
Sales were
b. 40 bhls Various Grades. So s5GSS so
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-19
OO.-Sent by Mail, Post Paid

Every instrument Is neatly boxed. and hand.
som-ly labeled with full directions for use. Thou
sands have been sent by mail.
Address, W. J. LINESs A CO.,
Chicago.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-19
IL Il orInestimabel Value 10 the Farme

in examining insects which prey upon his crops.
The power OF n $50 microscope. and so simple 10
Its construction that any child can use u under
stApdingly AMI with appreciation.
y besutlf VI present. elegant, Instructive; Anus
inv, and cheap. Over Co,Ub0 have been sold.
During the past six years its worth has been ties.
titled to by thousands Of scientific men, farmers.
school tesehers, students, phy-ician-, heads Of
families, and others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL p. NJ
Gold at II A. NJ, Ill; greenbacks,
004; selling, 81.
Weather fine; cool wind from the
north.
Last evening about Z o'clock, Judge
Gavin D.. Hall drove into a vacant lot
on Dupont street, between Suffer and
Post, to tighten the spokes in his buggy
wheel. When he had finished and was
about getting into the buggy again, he
was seized by two men, who garroted
him and went through all his pockets.
Their search was not rewarded by n
single dime, and he had no watch or
other valuables on his person. This IL
one of the boldest g~arroting affairs
which ever came off in San Francisco.
Henry Hickman, who was charged
with grand larceny in stealing $27O
from Rev. Father Largan, which he
secreted under q church, waived ex-
animation In the Police Court to-day,
and was sent to the County Court for
trial.
A, prisoner in the calaboose, arrested
for n petty assault, has been identified
as McCabe, who is wanted at Sacra-
mento ma charge Of burglary, and he
will be taken back to that city this
afternoon,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

BoREs.-The White Pine NsnS says
that the Sutro tunnel Is not In any
way a public work, and would be Of
no great advantage to the State In
general, and suggests that the proceeds
Of the sales of mineral lands, which
Senator Nye proposes to donate to Su-
tro, be used toward n fund in aid Of
metallurgical works ut some point on
the Central Pacific. Certainly ; let the
proceeds OF such sales be appropriated
to that or any other purpose excepting
that of Sutro's bore, which would be
of no benefit to anybody except the
proprietor and his associates. 1t Is q
marvel to us that this impudGnt scheme
has been kept before the public eye rs
long as 1t has. The parties for whose
benefit tine tunnel Is supposed to be
built, ridicule the idea OF Its necessity,
and 1t is quite clear that the projectors
themselves have no faith In the state
ments made by them.- Reese Rfrer
Rereile.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01
FROM CARSON CITY.
NEVADA LRGIsLATURR.
FIny-NinIh Day
~ y

SAkSO LhdiSI ~ IL "'
The Senate met ut IL o'clock. .
Mr.. Bonnjtield's amendment to the
Act restricting gaming passed,
The Civil Appropriation bill also
passed.
Mr.. Bonnifeld introduced 4 bill to
reduce the number of Senators and
Assemblymen, and to apportion repre-
sentation. Made the special order for
: o'clock.
The Governor approved the Act re-
quiring compensation for causing death
by wrongful act, neglect or default.
Also, Act providing for the taxation
of the nett proceeds of mines.
The Act to encourage the construc-
ton of railroads IN Eastern Nevada
was indefinitely postponed.
In the House, Burlingamc's House
of Prostitution bill passed last vel
ing.
The Committee OH Corporations re-
ported favoably Oh the amendment to
the Act taxing foreign insurance COM
panies.
The Governor sent a message urging
the propriety Of the passage of tho
Civil Appropriation bill, and making
provision for the Insane before adj
%journment.
Mr.. Garrahan introduced an amend
ment to the Lincoln County Act in-
troduced by Mr.. Tenant.
The concurrent resolution to adjourn
sine die at II o'clock midnight, March
2d, was adopted.
An Act repeating the Act CONCERN
ing the carrying Of concealed weapons
passed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

KENTUCKY Congressman have 4 dis
agreeable, not to say diSloyal penchant
for peering into the deeds under which
the thousands of union dead sleeping
in the soil of the south hold their sin
by-two tenements. Senator McCreery's
proposition had hardly ceased to dis
turb them, when Mr.. Jones, of the
same State. comes forward with an
amendment to the army bill, requiring
the title Of all national cemeteries to
he fixed indisputably in the United
States. In offering the amendment he
said he had particular reference to Ar
lington, which he was was prepared to
show was not vested in the United
States. but in Mrs. Mary Gusts Lee.
On = recent occasion, in the House.
Mr.. Jones was replied to by Mr..
Stoughton, Of Michigan, who very
properly rebuked the Kentucky mem
Der for his vandal-like amendment and
ignorance Of the law. Arlington, he
showed. was vested in the United
States in the first place by the right OF
conquest, and In the second by a law
of Congress regarding national Gene
teries. When will the Democracy
cease its crusade upon the patriot dead,
and how long must the Union soldiers
keep watch OH the Potomac?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01
Passage OF the Capitol Appropria.
tion BILL.

The Senate, after q protracted de-
bate and considerable parliamentary
skirmisliing, finally passed the bill for
the relief of Peter Cavanaugh, ut n
late hour last night, by 4 vote Of II
to s. The debate brought out much Of
the talking talent of that body, and
the argument on both sides was sus-
tanned with ability, and at times with
striking ~oloquence, echoed occasionally
by murmurs of applause from the
lobby, which the vigilant SerSeant-at-
Arms was prompt to suppress. Sena-
tors Cleveland and Mills, of White
Pine. presented the case Of the nega-
tive In forcible speeches-that Of Mr..
Cleveland, particularly, being argued
with Il vigor and talent which tile mod
esty of that gentleman has hitherto
hidden "uuder q busllel." Mcssrs.
Brown and Crawford, Of Ormsby,
stood by the interests and rights Of
their constituents mantully-Mr. Craw-
ford showing more %oratorical ability
than displayed by him ut any time
during the session. Mr.. Browns argyll
ment was based upon . plain, cool
statement Of facts and figures which
were directly to the point. Mr.. Null
len made an eloquent address in
his usual spirited, eloquent style, and
was followed by Judge Hall, in u
calm, dispassionate review of the PROM
inent facts developed from the testimo-
ny on both sides. IN which he deduced
tile conclusion that justice required the
passage of the bill. Mr.. Bonnlfield
spoke with his usual logical, agrees
i've eloquence in which the necessity
for retaining the $1,000 clause IA
fully justified. Mr.. Phelan declared
that his life and fortunes are identified
with the cause of the laboring men, to
whom he should soon return to recon-
hence the work by their side. As the
toll of labor had constructed the Capt.
toll, lie believed that labor should not
go unrewardcd.
This bill has been seandalized and
villified all over the State by persons
ignorant of its provisions, and igno-
rant Of all facts which made the Act
necessary. The bill In both houses
has undergone the strictcst investiga-
ton, and the closest scrutiny which Its
yigilant a~rgus-eyed enemies could
bring to bear upon it. The original
~prejudices Of some leading Senators
were against it; men who on giving 1t
a fair hearing, were compelled, In jus
tice to their consciences, to give 1t a
support. It was proven that the bill
was so guarded that 1t would be i'm
sible for any other than II meritC.ious
claim to reach it-every such claim
having to pass through three several
Boards before the appropriation can ts
reached.
BY the passage of this bill the SEN
ate and Assembly have shown that tile
appeals of equity and right a obtain
a fair and respectful hearing, and a
just decision from their hands.-CWson
Ep1iSfer of This %nOrniD1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01
. Tale Of Leve, War and Lin.
burger Cheese.

The Toledo Commercial of the 10th
Feb. tells the following story
A German girl, about % years Of
age, named Christina Zent, passed
through this city yesterday en- route
for New York City, where she expects
to meet and marry her lover, Henri
Gorzman, who Is expected to, arrive
by steamer from Germany tomorrow.
The girl said she had engaged herself
to Henri four years ago In the father
land, but neither had the means to 90
to keeping house, so the ceremony Of
marriage was deferred until fortune
should smile upon them, and each be-
gan to devote every penny earned to
the accomplishment Of the desired OBJ
ject. Soon after Christmas people
came to this country and settled near
Chicago, where they now are, having
amassed quite a competency from the
saloon business and the manufacture of
Limburger cheese. It took them nearly
a year to get a fair start, as months
are considered necessary for this lat
ter fragrant commodity to cure
sufficiently for the trade. Just as
Christina had got everything ready to
send for her Henri, he was called out
as n soldier, and at the fight before
Metz received q shot In the arm, which
caused 1t to be amputated. He applied
for and received q discharge, and as
soon as he was able to travel she sent
him money to pay his passage to New
York, and now goes to meet him,
marry him, and conduct him to ILL
nois, where a partnership In her FL
theirs business awaits him. Our re-
porter happening to be at the depot on
the arrival of the train in which she
came from Chicago, and learning from
q German friend who rode In the same
seat with her from Bryan station, he
went into the car and asked for her
story. She Is a bright, pretty-looking
lass, and no doubt will make Henri a
good wife. Such pluck as she has ex-
hibited is not an everyday occurrence,
and brings to mind tho qnery, 'How
many American girls would have
acted rs she has done?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

LAW AMI LAwIN0.-Several CORE
spondents have inquired of us the cause
of the suit recently tried in our Dis
trict Court between the Overmau and
the American Mining Companies. As
near rs we can ascertain. it vas a dis
pute for 400 feet Of mining ground
lying south Of the Overman. The
trial lasted twelve days, and when sub
mitted to the jury they agreed upon a
verdict In fifteen m~inutes-in favor OF
the American. The first vote taken by
the jury stood ten for tie American.
One Of the witnesses came about n
thousand miles to attend Court. We
are not acquainted with any Of the
merits Of the case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

HENRY WARD EEcHr. says: "rhere
l. nothing more offensive to ma than
to be greeted in that rough religious
way, well, brother Beecher, how Is
your soul to-day?' None Of your bust
ness. 1t il n kind Of familiarity that l
don't relish. Ii my father we're to
come to Inc on the ferry boat, and put
his arm around my neck, | should look
up with pleasure but should n stran-
ger do the same thing, I should resent
the action as IN insult. And what l
won't permit to be done to my body, l
shall not tolerate OIL my SOUL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

The following well-known words Of
Governor Andrew are to be Inscribed
upon his statue: ~ know hot. what
record of sin awaits me in the other
world; but this l do know, that I
never was so mean as to dcspise any
man because no was poor, because lie
was Ignorant or because he was
black"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

De Il enacted by the Se,,ats and Hoxss Of Rsprestst.
attire, oftihe United Sdta Of America IN Cos0re''
nsieMbled.
That the Commissioner OF Patents Is hereby AZ.
th0rIred and required TO hear and decide the appli.
State OF New York, Ir an extension Of the letters
patent granted TO him by the United States on the
twenty.fourth day OF July. eighteen hundred and
nny-dve, for an improvement In Seed planterS. or
grain drills, and shah have power to extend said
patent for the term Of seven years. With the same
effect that such extension might have been granted
such extension, and paid the fee required by law,
within the time prescribed by law, upon the notice
and under the regulations prescribed by law and the
ages shall be collected Of any peson for an Infringe
ment OF nid patent between the time OF the explra-
tion OF said patent and the time OF the renewal OF
tha snpna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

The wedding tour Of a young couple
In New Haven, Connecticut, recently.
consisted Of a horse car ride to the end
Of the line and home again. Total ex-
penditurc, twenty-four cents. They
began married life as they ought
economically.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

AT n juvenile party in Lowell, one
little fellow, rejoicing In the splendor
Of his new clothes. sidled up to all
other with the Triumphant remark
"You amt dressed as we'll as | am"
WELL" rctorted the other, ~ cali
lick you, ANYHOW"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

Our of spite to the newspapers, Sena-
ator Davis, of Kentucky, says lie never
reads them, and cares nothing for what
they say. or course no one believes
the Senator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

The latest novelties are evening
shoes for ladies, which are made with
gilt heels, and a very great deal Of
gold embroidery over the instep and
gilt caps to the toes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01
FARMERS AND GARDENERS.


no YOU WANT TO BUY sRRDs
~ and plants that you may surely RELY on,
Go to SEWN VINCENT & CO., tho we'll.
known Seed Dealears, 6O7 Sansome street. be.
tween Washington and Jackson streets, San
Francisco, and Brooklyn, Alameda county. Mr.,
SEWN Vincent In tho only Seed Grower OF Cali.
fonia. He guarantees the superior quality OF
bis seeds, and all those imported he tests with
the greatest care before selling. Be sure he
will sell you the best and eheanest. nam
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01
Approved February s. 1871.

Be q enacted by ihe Senate and Hoase Of Represssi.
aiires Of the United &ata Of AnTiea In Coa-
1rets dsien.bkd
Thai the port OF entry Of the collection district OF
St. Marks, In the State Of Florida, be. and the nme
ia hereby removed from the town or 81, MARKS 20
the town OF Cedar Keys In said dIitrict, and the said
town OF 81. Marks 10 hereby made and declared 10
b. port OF delivery In said district.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

Ir is reported that William c. Bry-
ants finest literary efforts have been
produced under the Influence OF qui-
nine. He has become quite deaf from
the inordinate use ofthat drug.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
A RESOLUTION directing the Secretary Of War TO
sell Bergen Heights Arsenal.
Approved February }. 1871.

Resolved By the Senate and Hoae Of Repressnta.
tires Of tie United &ates Of America IN CoSore's
GSseynbied:
That the Secretary Of War be. and be 10 hereby
AMI directed to sell at public auction. TO
and State OF New Jersey, and known as the
Bergen Heights arsenal. The sale shall be made on
the ground after thirty days notice In the Newark
Daily Advertiser and Newark Evening Courier, pa
pers published In the city Of Newark; In the Daily
Times and Evening Journal. papers published In
the city OF New York; and the proceeds arising from
kaid sale shall be paid into the treasury Of the United
and the Secretary Of War Is hereby author
lied upon the said sale TO make q good AID suficient
conveyance Of the said property 70 the purchaser or
purchasers thereof.
ACT for the relief OF Pierpont Seymour. Of East
bloomfield, New York,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

TiIE DUTIES AND RIGHrS Of CoUN-
ssI.-Hon. George Sharswood has re-
Gently written n letter In reference to
4 pamphlet OIL "the duties and rights
Of COUNSEL" published by David bud
ley Field, Esq, which has been attract
ing the attention of the public and Of
the members of the legal profession.
Judge Sharswood agrees with Lord
Campbell that it is 4 speciouS but I'D
practicable rule to insist that n lawyer
shall advocate no cause which he thinks
unjust. Judge Sharswood says that he
has always thought that n lawyer has
no right to refuse Il retainer for n de-
fendant-his duty being to protect his
client against any Judgment not war
ranted by law, but that the lawyer has
a discretion in regard to the prescott
ton of causes which, though lawful,
he might consider unjust. The above
distinction, Judge Sharswood says,
may not be correct, anu asserts that 4
lawyer should certainly feel the most
entire confidence in his opinion before
he denies the benefit of his professional
skill to any man, plaintiff or defend
ant. The lawyer, says Judge Shars-
wood, ought never to forget that he is
an officer Of the Court, whose duty it
is to conduct causes, not to decide
them. Judge Sharswood says that be-
fore the issuing of the pamphlet alluded
10, he never heard that anybody ever
supposed that 4 lawyer could, with
propriety, refuse to be concerned for
"A man because his character was bad,
much less be condemned for doing so.
Men Of bad character, says Judge
Sharswood, often have good causes,
and 1t Is ridiculous to impute that
character to their counsel, who, in the
honest and conscientious discharge OF
their duty, maintain their rights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01

On his late return to Salt Lake,
Brigham Young found his wives drawn
up In a hollow square to receive him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-01
The true Lent Is thus described by
the old Enolish nont Harrick.

THE true Lent Is thus described b,
he old English poet, Herrick:
IL this q Fast, to keep
The larder leane
And cleane
From fat OF yeales and sheep!
Il Il TO quit the dish
OF flesh, yet still
To ill
The platter high with dsh:
Is It to fa.te an houre,
Or rag'd to 60,
Or ahow
A downcast look and sowre!
No, ills q fast to dole
Thy sheaf OF wheat,
And meat,
Unto the hungry souls.
II Is to fast from strife,
From old debate,
And hate
To cipcumclss thy life.
70 show q heart grief.rent,
To starye thy SIN,
Not bin;
And that's to keep thy Lent.