davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-16
FRANCE.


MONSIEUR LIE PaFsIpEST-My hrst message cannot and
C.ht any object to beg On 10 he he
Interpreter ofmy sentiments 70 the Assembly and TO
having conferrng the fret NJ
given me "a proof OF ts high confluence. ~" rs .
IL to this connleucc absoute devotion 10 the
es,s of the win sufce, ventlreto say that nm
wer,hyofn. TtiIn, all parties ia the Assembly tor having
united In the thought OF giving the government
greater strength and of furnishing with the meaps of
mplishng It's missonthat namely, ot alternating the
serro country AMI eorganzng aud
it's position peaceful and well ordered home and ABROAD
freed from foreign occupation, honorcd respected by all
II possible, this will be the object our constant
Thoughts the all our Efforts ~ we attain 10
shall abe
judgment the country the trrt IL
has oenudeb to
In concluling this message Monsieur 10 President
vou TO accept thanks Tor the cooperation have re-
oeved you time the oppression OF r1v
high consider alton. 49, =
The President OF the French republic. A. TIMERS
The New York herald., 1871-09-16
rhc situation in France.

IRON the London Examiner
From M. Theirs there Is not much moro 10 l,e
feared. lie has been accepted as Chief OF the
Executive for the past half year because he had or
was -thought to have, considerable influence
throughout the country and because he was a con.
veniont centre for factions ana plots ol all serts 20
SPIN round, Now, however, he has shown himself
The New York herald., 1871-09-16

How A Horse WAS MADE A TRoTrER Judge Brig
ham, the horse between whom and Tommy Jeiler
tson there Is talk OF $4,000 match Is sand not TO
have showett any disposition to troJ fast untils he
was one day frightened by the whistle OF factory
at Fall River. Mr. Greene had been experimenting
with him. and had about lost patience, ana arrived
at the conclusion hat he would never make tpoI-
ter, when the unearthy SHREK OF The steam whistle
frightened the horse into new existence. .syfs
showed in a moment that he could trOt, and since
then he has taken rank among the great flyers OF
the land
The New York herald., 1871-09-16
Eo,,ulnujn.

A-correspondent OF the Kre,ts zei'p'g pxplains
the reason Of Turkeys refusal to Interfere in Rou.
mania on behalf OF Prince Bsnrarcks The
uleryenuon OF Turkey can ony be made with the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

The Democratic organ at Wilmington,
North Carolina, in summing up the re-
suit Of the late election, says:
1--WE have suffered defeat which is
more overwhelming, more saddening,
than any we have sustained since radic-
slism fastened its fangs in our dear old
State"
This admission obtains its senifcan nee
from the fact that the Democracy Of
North Carolina adopted the new depart.
ure' platform.
The law proposing the contention
which was passed by the Democratic
Legislature, especially set forth that no
power or authority whatever should be
devolved on the convention 80 modify
repea' or do any other act to restrict,
impair, or In any way Interfere with the
rights privileges and immunities of any
person in the State on account of race
color or previous condition, which are
now guaranteed to him by The Thirteenth
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments
to the Constitution of the United States :;
on to propose any amendment to the
Constitution Of the State in any wise i'm
pairing or restricting said rights, priyi-
eyes or immunites
In North Carolina the Democracy "de.
parted and are ANONYMOUSLY defeated
In Kentucky they refused to depart and
their over xhelming majority is decmat-
ed and their banners trail in the dust.
1t would seem that the Democracy are
in the predicament Of the snipwrecked
sailor, who, if he held on to the rigg ing
he would freeze, and if he let 90, he
would be drowned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

term of Office as NJ. c. expired last
March, and under Chapter 33, I. D.
Laws, of l847, he is entitled to the
privilege of ranking until the first
of December next The 5th section
of the above mentioned chapter
reads as follows:
"That members Of Congress shall have the
power to receive, as well as to send, all letters
and packages not weighing over two ounces,
free of postage up to the first Monday in De
cember following the expiration of their term
Of Office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17
Tom-Foolery Extraordinary.

VIZ .;:. C ,o,,,1o
v -" q IA g ~ J''i'' " P'Oi -
we had regarded the report mat the
sillv woman who are amusin, the
-
0ouHIry win Ihe't Iidhloi lo' '''0
right of suffrage, seriously thought
r. ,,.,;o c,no1o oond;aa,o IN the
y
held Tor President IN 1877, as huge
hoav Rut Il eeams we were mis-.
~,
eaNeu' ne uedi 81 N'e' az 40
dead earnest, and really intend to
sgo ;nn for the oresilencv with Mrs.
= , ~ m i.:-.l
icIorId y. W oouu"'I d' 'h'I' S'"i"'
ard bearess. This we learn by a
,;..,,,Ion From, .l,o uV;c,or;o Loo, ,,a ~
OF New York, Just received winch
reads as follows:
W =, ,o-1
~ M ~
inn '-D WIZ v;,,o; '"'I ."I '1"o,
u a''ou"0c 'H0 ''o"H'o}
49,. "oI VI ""'~o qu'ppl" '.N
~ W. NJ VI "" h caonl,,,ro
s'i' - -''" - ~ "Dp ,;,,l, " w.
"Sehc'e' ~ ~ no''on, ! "''"ae.p"''' C,n
I T' o''0'o0' w.
''''''N:' -.. A. ;,,
80 n''S' ,Ia 10 ~ u"'su % ;n,o
Po'''" " '"1 1a''e' 'oa' oop'I 'ps0
~" Fo''I Iii M 10y -; d.
'otoi' o"''ot nc IL, .'7 t'".1 49,
,D"''s,', v, nU'p r;,,ht - sIenoaarh; "i'
','o 80 ~ i,:c.1N.i 80
,'o va 49,, i"' ,roma nl, ~ man
'AI ~ 'eo. - r r, $500 10 w. Nv"
so1s;o 80, n ,"n uS A. 40 so, rnA
go e-;,.J 49,.
,bnaa o,namd 'ne,h '' tn,otbor m;,h mmo
I''''o ''"o,''.'o 'o5o'"., w" '''"'o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17
Nineteen Years Experience !,
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that the County Supt Of
Schools Of Iowa County will holdpubIic examinations
for licensed teachers. as follows:
A. Highland on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. Is,
and 10, 1870
A. Mineral Point on Friday and Saturday % and 81,
Al n1ageville, on Monday and Fnts day, oct and $
At the School. house, in District No. ,. kidgeway,
on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. !, and ,.
At Arena on Friday and Saturday, Oct. q, and Z.
At Avoca Monday and Tuesday, Oct 9. and 10.
The examinations will commence at l0o'clook
NJ. o1tAe urst day IN each place.
Applicants shouid bring pcn, asd fools cap paper.
SAMUEL PARKS.
Avoca August I5th 1871. 2mo-83
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

The La Crosse Leader speaking of
Gen Washburn as a candidate for Gov
ernor says:
ave believe that wise choice would
designate Gen. Washburn, for the toll
lowing among many reasons
l. He is free from any ENHANCEMENT
upon the local question of difference in
the State. In this he has the general
advantage over his principal competitor,
while his sound judgement, and unques-
toned integrity give satisfactory evil
dence that every interest in the state
would receive fair and impartial justice
at his hands.
.. His locality is favorable. The
Sixth District embraces one half Of the
territory of the state, and furnishes
nearly the entire Republican majority.
Heretofore it has had only the crumbs
which fall from the table Of the Conven.
ton. Now, when it presents ii candi,
date every way worthy to lead the ticket,
with the locality Of the candidates for
the other places favorable to his selec-
ton, it is simply common fairness and
Justice that the claim of this locality be
granted.
3. Gen Washburn is himself every
way worthy Of the place. lie is one Of
the men Who has made the party made
it alike honorable ana victorious. The
record of his public services and the
honorable natl nal reputation which be
has won Justly cntitle him to preference
and preeminence over all his competitors
If nominated he will brins to the Exc,
cutive Chair ripe judgment, an inAexi-
bile integrity, and a weight of influence
honorable to himself, and valuable t. the
) ate Every personal and public cons
sideratlOu-his own unchallenged tit,
ness for office, ana the lust claims of To-
cality, alike demand his nomination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

CoNCERNING the Soldiers Record,
which the Democrats have sudden
~ discovered to be an influential
paper because 1t opposes the NOM
ination of Gen. Washburn, the
Chicago Post says;
zone Of the jokes connected with the
political canvass in Wisconsin is that
the Soldiers Record, having taken to
abusing Gen Washburn, is claSscd As
an influential Republican paper This
Record is, and ever has been, the feeble
bauting OF II claim ngent---a kind of
setai.occasional issue, representing moth
ing on any subject except the greed OF
lis proprietor, and half the time it was
an open question whether he or the Sher
id was in possession As newspaper,
1t has nearly rs much standing as Il dali
" theatrical programme, Nashburn may
not he the coming man, but his opposi>
ton to II mere steal of those agents enti>
ties him to the thanks of every honest
man
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

Sen. DoOLlTTLE How natural it was,
been connected with the next Democrat,
io Presidential nomination, that some
spooney reporter should 80 and interview
HIM. And this was what the fellow got
out Of him: That the Democrats ought
to nominate Il moderate or conservative
Republican (f any oily knows what that
is) who would get all the anti Grant vote,
and, Of course, be elected " Who don
40 much on noohttle, but there is
sense in this piece of advice worth con-
sidering. The Democrats hay mt a ghost
OF chance, as Democrats, hence the ne,
cessity of stealing the livery of Republic
cans to serve the new departure in. Re-
publican candidates for the Presidency
this year are not Mt all plenty, but if the
Democracy are determined to have one
of our men why they must be accommo>
dated, Let us see. There's Grant, we
want him ourselves, and Mr. Colfax is
intent upon retiring to private life; be-
sides Schuyler is not conservative, as
the phrase is, but straightbacked radi
cal. lie wouldn't do if he was willing,
and he is Mt wiIlinc Mr. Greeley might
answer their purpose tolerabIv well, if it
was not Tor his simple honesty and his
habit Of drinking cold watcr-two char
acteriStics that rule him cut After all,
We don't see but that democrats will
have to fall back on Doolittle himself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

Fhe Pope has written q letter to. a
cammjttee Who have offered him the
lIte OF Plus the Great, and throne Of
gold, lie refuses to accept the proposed
lD,e Of honoe during his lifetime, and
suggests that the money which has been
subscribed Tor the throne he employed
Ia procuring exemption for students Of
CaapAc Summaries, everywhere, from
military service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

TINS Madison Democrats in speaking
of the forthcoming Democratic Couyen-
ton, opens its mouth, and says
LET them bring cut a ticket composed
Of men in whom the people have tue ut
most confidence
Tint littIe thing can't be done, Mr.
Democrat, by the Democratic Conren-
ton. DO men gather grapes Of thorns
or frs of thjstla>
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17
STRAY STEER

TAKEN UP-By The subscriber, on or about the
| eth of august 1871, on lands owned and occu-
pied by him, in Sec. 3, Town 5, Range | T., Town
OF Mtilin, Iowa County, one IN Roam steer; sup.
posed to be two years Old last Spring. No artificial
marks
The owner is requostedto call, prove property, pay
charges, and take said stray away.
THOMAS BOWES.
Militia, Ang. Is, 1871. 33wi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

FoR Winter sleeping here is nothing
so comfortable as good feather bed
DELLER has good live geese feathers, and
is selling them cheap. i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

TO MAKE room for an immense stock of
fall goods to be received soon, great in
ducements in all kinds of dry goods are
offered at the City Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

DELLER is getting ready for a heavy
fall trade, by selling everything at the
lowest notch Great bargains offered for
the next thirty days. i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

FURNITURE Of all grades, kinds and
prices at THEopHILUs GEORGES Go and
see before you buy. lie will not be un-
dersold i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

RAILROAD or no railroad, taxes or no
taxes. Gundelfnger will sell ready.made
clothing, hats and caps. gents furnish
ing goods etc, at bottom prices. 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

SECTIONAL MAPS Of all the Western
States, from 10 cents to 81 50, at the p.
o. Book Store. i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

BLANK Books are made specially at
the T. O. Book Store All sizes and
styles, ut less than Chicago prices. Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of Iowa County are requested to
meet In convection by their delegates, at the Court
House IN the village Of Dodgeyiie on
FRiplY raE 2jTu DAY OF ACGUsT
a. | O'Clock T, NJ, for the purpose OF nominating
candidate for County Superintendent OF schools aud
appointing six del yates two from the county at
large and two from each Assembly District to rep
resent the county IN the Republican State ConYen-
ton to be held at MADISON August 3)th, and for the
transaction Of ueh other business as may be deemed
necessary
The basis Of representation viii be: one delegate
for every Ghy votes poed for Member Of Congress.
in $40 and one for every fraction Of twenty 1--WE
or more Upon This basis the several towns will be
entitled to representation a. folloss:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

Ar the City Store is where you will
find good goods of every kind and prices
favorable to purchasers. 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

FINE Rose Tint Initial Stationery, only
40 cents per box, at the 7. o. Book
Store. =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

Mrs. Geo Hawley, of Plattevillc, has used the
w heeler u Wilson for two years, besides other
Machines. One day happened in and found her
Machine in one of lis fits = il would not sew q
very tine piece OF cloth. She tried the saline goods
on the Singer, and the work was done perfectly
without any trouble. After fair trial She set her
Wheeler " Wilson in the shade, and has had no
more annoyance from her Machine taking Its
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

The Trcgidden Mills -four is warrant
ed to be equal to the best in the mari et
Ask your grocer for It, =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17
Republican Union State Convention

Rooms REPUBLICAN STATE CssrRAt CoNaiTTEE,
Madison, July !, 1871.
A state Convention Of delegates representing the
Repuhiican Union rHrty OF Wisconsin is hereby
called to NEE at the Capitol, In MADISON at IL NJ,
Wedne sday, August 80, 1871,
For the purpose Of nominating candidates for State
officers ~ be elected A. the next general election,
aud to transact such other business "a may be deem
81 pproprale. "
Et.h Seaate and assembly district will be en-
titled TO TWO delegates in the Convention.
T.. W KEYES Chairman, Madison.
= WlNKLER, Milwaukee,
FRANK leland, ERhorn.
g. " HAZELTON, Columbus
join x BENNETT. Janesyile.
o b THOMAS Prare du Chen.
HENRY KiEiNpELt, Sank city.
JAMES COLEMAN, Fond hn Lac.
A. SCOT SLOAN Beaver Dam,
A GIE SNitR Green Bay.
G. II Gt.E, Vaushara.
G.. VI WOODWARD, La Crosse.
II Il ltLLEO, Grand RAPIDS.
Wisconsin Republican State Central Committee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17
WHEN you want to get a nice perfect
fitting suit of clothes call at DELLERs. !

SpoRTsMEN, call on 5. Hooking and look
at those guns and pistols. Powder and
Shot for sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

Mrs A. s. Yale, of Mineral Point having tried
the Howe Wilcox * Gibbs, Diamond"
"Whceer q Wilson," and Grover u Baker,
says Il decidedly prefer the Singer TO any Of
| these Machines. ! have never worked Sewing
Machine so superior in all points TO Others. 1t ID
absolutely uutlcss'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

1000 pounds of butter wanted at II. T.
Osborne :, for which the Highest Market
Price VIII be paid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17
THE LAMB KNITTING MACHINE

The Lamb Knitting Mlchne ompany, Of
Chicopee FANS Mass, now offer it to the public
as a perfect Kntter.
The Lamb Machine is the only one in the
world that "aet,' Upits own work, without cast.
Ing on the stitches by hand"
1t Knits -Four entirely distinct Webs: the Cir
cuar Web, the Wide Flat Web, the Double Flat
Web, and the Ribbed Fiat Web.
An Flat Webs are formed with selycdgcs like
cloth.
The Lamb Knitting Machine viii Knit land
is warranted SO to do, anything that can be Knit
with the common Knitting Needle, or Crochet
Hook,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

Mrs. Peter Gray, of Belmont, having Florence
and Singer on trial for three months, finally set
the Florence in back room, ana bought the
Singer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

BEFORE YOU buy boots or shoes, for
man woman or child see II. T. Osborue's
stock. 1t will ray you to do so. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

THAT Thea Nectar, at VIM Teasdale's
is preferred by many to the best Japan
or black tea. Only one dollar per pound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

IHn cho'cra is tateiy prevalent at Kon
iEslur- lin Germany
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

SHEErISGs shirtin4s, etc, will be high.
er when the Fall stocks are received -
Go to DEGLER's and buy at once. i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

Tvs rnre j. about To retire to the
islaa.. q Corsica is bis future residence
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

Mrs. J. b. johnson, Of Wingville, having ha
the Florence and Singer, on trial, pronounce,
the latter the superior, and bonght it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

toD,petit,oc rjb other Machu,es :
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-17

Mrs. ID. b. Patterson, of Georgetown, hayin!
tried the Domestic and Singer, declared the lat
ter far the superior, and bought 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-06
The Great Prune Case.

Two or three years ago certain ex-
tensive dealers in dried fruits entered
into a heavy speculation in the impor-
tation of prunes, and having introduc-
ed immense quantities of this fruit in
to New York, stored the packages away
in the various bonded warehouses in
that city, where the prunes remained,
and in time decayed and became value.
less for any purpose whatever. The
importers, finding that their specuIa-
ton had failed utterly, then applied
for the remission of duties, on the
ground that the prunes had deteriorat-
ed through casualty; but the Secretary
OF the Treasury, after careful exam
iuation and an extended deliberation
decided that perishable goods which
are dutiable are always stored at the
risk of the owner, and that the Govern
ment is bound to exact the duty Just
as if the merchandise was entered for
and went into consumption. The i'm
porters of the prunes, It is stated,
have no right to appeal from this de-
cision, as the statute only authorizes
the Secretary OF the Treasury to remit
the duty IN cases of casualty and does
not make such course obligatory upon
him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-06
"You leave tomorrow, then ?" Lewis

"You leave tomorrow, then :" Lewis
asked.
Il must
well we shall tide over the week,-I
dare say but there will be elbow room
in the castle before then, | can see. /"
| did not like Lewis style. Of
course | made every allowance for him
under the circumstances, and when /
had seen nv wife to the station with
the children, the maids, the jewel and
dressing cases, and my dispatch box,
in which my deeds were safely under
lock and key, / made a second attempt
to be kind and sympathetic. | asked
whether there was anything l could do
for him In London.
Yes, he said, raising his cold blue
eyes, and cutting his words with has
glittering teeth. Yes, remain III 1t. y
This was too much, and / left him.
Now all my impressions as to his char
acter were confirmed and could I'M
derstand thoroughly why l never liked
him.
At the railway station--for / left that
very evening" found more than half
the castle servants. The station-mas-
ter was compelled to put on three or
four extra luggage vans; and l kept the
train quite five minutes, getting my
boys pony Lewis last presently into
horse box.
When / reached town | heard more
than / care to relate about the immense
ruin in which Lewis had involved him.
self. He had trusted vast sums OF mon
ely to relatives and friends, right and
left; he had listened to any kind of
got-up tale OF distress; he had been
imposed upon in fifty directions 4
splendid man Of business, a powerful,
clear headed administrator, he had
doubled the value of the enormous
property which had come to him after
so many years of battling and of pow
erty from his uncle. But, you see, he
ruined all by putting faith IN men who
were not trustworthy and ! am old
when he left the castle there was not q
man left there.
/ can't help feeling kind OF warmth
toward the man when my wife comes
like queen into her drawing room,
covered with the marriage parure of
diamonds; but my conscience is at
ease--is as quiet as babe asleep-for,
as / am sure l must have remarked
twenty times, even at the height Of his
prosperity, l never liked Lewis-never!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-06
The Coming Rain,
BY uoNoSErTE.

Ripe Summer sleeps upon the hills,
and high in heaven the red sun giows
The langIiid wind scarce moves the scent
OF clover and belated rose.
The pantMl pine adown the air,
His hot balsamic fragrance fiings,
Upon the meadows bending reed
The fame winged blackbird rnutsfy swings
The shimmering fields are faint for rain,
dust-cloud marks the hillside road,
The paling leaf and puny bud
Show where the rose and lily glowed
With voiceless fervor earth sends up
Her sweet beseechings to the sky,
That Ike . lover, angered deep,
Gives but his cold blue eyes repy
Yet, In the far-off hazy south,
long, low slumberous shadow Hes
Liz cloud and mountain softly bhefh,
And softly mingling With the skies.
II IL The rain subtle touch
Lies in the south wings hnguid paha
subtle prophecy floats down
The pine trees fervid breath Of balm.
With closed eyes hear the drip
OF raindrops In far forest shades,
The rim ring laugh of brooks that leap
The pebbled stairway Of the glades
breathe the perfume, honey-s"eet,
OF meadow blooms AMI vine-roofed bower,
The rich moist incense OF the WOODS,
The scent of newborn leaf and flower:
And zee the sick fields growing green,
The lily-cups all Drumming DER,
The daisies dancing wild with glee
Beneath the low clouds steady pour
And know that when the morrow comes,
We, too, shall laugh to greet the rain
To hear the mountains whisper praise,
And all the Wales rejoice again.
50 II Thy life, O friend docs seem
To lie beneath . cruel sky
II fintin0ly you come to see
Each darling hope shroop 10 do
wait and watch, with heart Of faith
Beyond your small horizon press
The Bountaous Hands, all over-flled
With power 70 recompense and bless.
Hearth and Home.