davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
asoEze aired townsend on siokes.

Nothing made Stokes happen in upon
men like Fisk and Gould but handsome
face. which led him to be fast and forward
and require money all the time to meet his
extravagant way of life. The loss Of his
wife, who left HIM to go abroad, wrote no
wrinkle on his azure brow; for be lacked
sensibilities, and grew old without cares
Fisk 5 gross nature and uniaithfulness
placed the insinuating Stokes in the CON
fdence of Mansfield, and she pleaded the
needs and deserts of this dOubly false one
upon their common dupe. When the scales
fell from jim Fisk's eyes, he crushed the
boy whom he had somewhat befriended
Then followed law-breaking, resentment
and revenge. The mighty pcddler died in
the same square, and made a much mean
cOmmiseratiOn aS Bill Poole, seventeen
wears before. Who that reads this tragedy
over. and looks into the surroundings of the
parties. would care 20 live in such society
Fisk was scarcely dead before Jay Gould was
seeking to appropriate the effects Of his
widow and she had not the respect for her
husband to abate such a cOrrupting and
suhorned prosecution a. he might himself
have wages if alive to do il. lleathen ex-
lstences in the midst of q saturated ciyiliZa-
ton are the key to the entire crime, and it,
origin and finale will be found to be vul-
garity and rapacity Yet to such persOnali-
ties was committed the last colossal of our
great highways. la that purlieu of opera
houife and grand transportation, Drew and
Vanderbilt Could ana SckleS Tweed and
Stokes, were GrdBiatiS persona Perhaps,
when this young gallant leaves the public
gaze, the procession will have iully passed
from the stage
And nine men out OF ten think he did 4
good think for the community when he sent
Fisk where the wO0dhne twineth" Fisk
was one 0r the worst men we ever nad
going at large. His business shrewdness,
energy. dash. and executive ability only
served tu gild his moral turpitude and blind
men 10 H. uuprincipied courses and essen /
tial rOttenne--. Why. had he lived till /
this time he would have had half of the /
railroads IN the country running into his /.
market, aud owned bigger harem I
than the Shah. Of course. Beechcr defends (
his business quaiitic-. which l. just what I
We might expect Beecher lives in I
Brooklyn, ami morals over there differ Z
materially from morals uu this side of the 4
East River. But why not deal squarely I
with Stokes Punish him ior firing the 4
pistol, and pension ham lor hitting the /
person whn happened o. stand ia the way
Of the ballet. We're the tuwn polled to-
morrow he would BE voted something Of q .
bore bat more of beneiactor
stoke. We are promptly informed by tele-
graph, viii he given -'me light employment 4
In the cigar ;nanuiJetnry % >inE >inr. and .
ii he hehIves himself will hr able 90 get out
oi prison 10y communication uu three years
and tx months. " hirh. 10 uay be remark
3D. Is "a grea deal better than being hang
ed. after all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

Boston paper stated the other dly tat
the Eastern Railroad wa~ contemplating an
arrangement with the Portland anil Os e
deEsburg Railroad, whereby direct eummu
nication was to be had with Montreal
This wonid neeessitate the building an in
dependent road from sheldon, Vt, to Mon
trcai, twelve miles of which are completed.
\ Portland despatch to the Boston Herald
says no such arrangement has A. yet been
agreed upon. The directors Of the Eastern
Railroad went to Montreal, conferred with
the managers Of the Canadian line. and
upon their return made an offer of aid IN
the shape of traffic guarantee II the several
sections OF the road wOuld tie themselves to-
gether irreyocably. and agree by contract
with the Eastern Company that the hu>i-
ness bound for Boston >hOuld not be switch
ed oil of their line at it, connexions with
the Boston, Concord and Montreal. Central
Vermont, or Passumpsic road, but shonld
come through A. lar A. North Conway. ia
sLring the transportation hy the Porllani
and OgdenSburg road of the freight desiin-
ed To Eastern Maine, and 10 thr foreign
steamers that take their freight from Port
land 1hi> whole matter j. now under con
SideratiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

Keutgckilu- want - COO QUO from the
,-lyerDmeut f.r ,-.,rt j.r. l.r th.ir .I,ves FIR
Gen. Rurn-ide dorin'- th.. wiz Their Chance
for makinr II ,l,yin5 r..,.r ,,.tf c3,i other
is better
N--t .t,.
e. i.-..r ,..i -. -...l .,.,
,.,. IL - -.
.-t.-,--'.t ~ Guy '.-.1 r '.ll
''H''7 ".',' IN. ..-'ii ''''li' ~ w. '.'''
-. -. All ,-.
- b., i..-l.-.l ....l (. -.
.,-,,I,5,.l .rf; 81. -. ~,
licensed Jov Tbc oiJ r@, v,s drlv con-
yicta.l and fuel .70 and n. t.,- -,iu went
bevonI hi. pile. be Was sent &, iail. where be-
still remains.
They have hser n;m,,s,,, flo ,rav clI
y S.i,m-, ussj :, d, tIir,- ,- T..,nfl y
II thrs. In, Wof-. or >,rl.r,-,,,
contenlsI that William II. Ra,.in. lad Li4
bcifer Rollins insisted that the briier was
his own. ard % tber di-nrteI tb,. oue.t;5n
ot the racert ss..;,- ,r tic s,,r- q'sa Le;.
ters ami the two c5pisetursl mother. wer.
In attendance M the tri,I which r.sulr.I in
aroviDg Rollins r, l-e7n rb,cllf rnlsr the
a-=umptio1 tb3t ri., mother knew her own
oa-nrinr
,-,T.-...,. ...--.--.- .tl.-.l.-r....
-. -,''. W ,.'',.' ..-.-,, 49,,
A'' IT. ~ i-s 'r- "
''..' '' d 6"'.''
l-.noL courts have 5000 case on tat.r
d"'Se--' ana app-cai'ln- axe coming 80
''e ''''f '' - 'VV' q year.
There are 5 5o,ctoo0e On Gle savings
'auks OF California. am average Of ~,t t'
each oi the ooo,0ou .Hhabiuut-.
lt IS Sa!i that bar 90. IRON worth - i>
worth, when manufactured int, hoi5e SHOES,
49,. iab-e InNe Slou; buttons and
buckle. @i-o'' lrinr- ofwatohee' S2'n.-
rou'
u, 'i''.-''' ''.''' 0'A' iii''''l' '' ..'',i7
~ VI ''' '"'' '"'"
'' ''''''7' ''.'1 sue '''
y crumpiei hLi.e package Vas recently
received at the Mayors Office in Memphis
which contained five dollars and fse cents.
nearly all IN one, two, three and five cent
pieces. ON the inner wrapping wa- written
Little Lilly 5 money, 20 20 toa poor child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

1t Is rather singular way in which they
prepare the obituary poetry in a Philadel-
phia newspaper. The person inserting the
death notice Of friend or relative, and de-
string to express in poetic way his feelings
at the demise. Is referred to a large sample
containing all STYLES Of rhyme and metre.
and after the bercaye1 advertiser has select
ed his choice, the shrill voice Of clerk
echoes through long pipe leading to the
composing room. Zone affection sore. -
1.-TWO little trowsers.' Dearest father -
OF the first words Of the selected verses, and
fro the memory Of the competitor appears
ar fecting stanzl
What Is better. an4iously inquire z
Western exchange, than promising Young
man?" By all odds. We 7honld ray a pro-
missing Young woman.
The profane Chicago Time, speak OF Miles
Standish rs the Bo7s Pilgrim
An Iowa preacher said in hrs sermon, the
other Sunday Religion in the heart, my
friends, Is ike four aces in the deck with
ont 1t no man can hold a certain hand "
A Chinaman came down one ofthe main
street Of Nlillarton, California, on election
day, in n state Of exaltation. and thus deliv-
cred himself "Iloop Ia me all same Aleli-
can man. Hair cut short and drunk Ike
hi. Hoop IA o.
Swell Customer-.Yaa-, th:s Is neat
Augh, I'm wather 'xtway CANT n 'mbwel-
las never 90 out without one omebody's; ;
and never - home with one-anybosy S.
la'as. Now-ah-w what do Won charge for
these by the gwos 2''ili
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

ifit was stricken with decimating plague, ~
which finds precedent only in sacred his
tory when the Israelite5 departed from
Egypt" ''But suppose, he reasons, ''yel-
low fever did appear in distinctive form,
how can it become epidemic in city where
such antidote7 are at hand as my pure Ii
quors, spreaing like sanitary disinfectant
over all the surrounding country ?'' We
only wonder the man did not announce his
whiskcy as the Old original elixir of immor-
tolitv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

RuTLAND.-Our respected townsman, Mr.
Boobies, attended the GlaSSiordS last EVEN
ing, and was entirely convinced oi thr
moral of the drama The man wbo Slt ia
front of him did it, lie was lar.. man
and had seereted considerable hug iuir-
about his person, although he ryiientI,
thought the supply vas too small and r.:
cruieed several time during the performance,
This amiable gentleman volunteered full
explanation OF the whole plot to Mr.. T..
supplementing 1t with short biographical
and critical sketches Of the actors and their
several abilities as performers, on an instru
ment which he called ''drawpoker." This
advice and talk was also highly favored
with onions. Last evening Mr.. b. Thought
well OF prohibitory aw-H,raii, I4fh.
A Mr.. Peck, while engaged in loading
marble at the double road crossing on the
18th inst, received large slab of marble
upon his leg, breaking it just above the
ankle.
Scarlet fever is again dangerously preva-
Ian,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

We regret to see that there Is tendency
to say "damnly,, when "damnably" is in
tended. How frequently We hear people
who are educated say ''You are danlnly mis-
taken. These errors in speech are growing
more numerous all the while, and our Ian
guage Il consequently losing that purity and
tone which are characteristic Of it in the
original. \ little watchful care on the part
Of all will in time remove present errors.
and avert future defects Dan5urp Netgs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

figure and complexion that more costly ia
brics do not possess. And the ladies who
would wear them and make the most of
them would look 50 charmingly that their
very husbands would fall in love with them
or, If the unappieciative wretches should
fail to do so, other women husbands would .
and that large class of untortunates who are
nobody's husbands would quite adore them.
-PTOlideEcs Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

The postal telegraph has been shown to be
so greata benefit to the lands where it is in
operation, by cheapening rates, that the de-
sire is strong for the adoption OF the system
in this country. lfabenefit to the compact
ly settled countries Of Europe, it will be
doubly 80 10 ours. The intense business ae-
tiyity Of the United States, its great area, its
scattered population, and the host of daily
newspapers whose number is nowhere equal
ed in tie whsle world besides, make great
er demand for telegraphy than in any land
undei iae sun. The interests of the people
require tl.;t the cost OF telegraphy be reluc-
ed To il.e very lowest point. BY annexing
the telegraph 70 our postal system, this great
benei, at cheapest rates it is believed will
be sesHel -N0riCich Bulletin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
WOMAN ITEMS.


the war of 1912. and also in the late war.
1.,or- ,bot tba F,c,;sb Corerr,,,.,,t ,
dao;1o3 5;sro.;tior f,- a,,,
rior;na rIr fs,noIe clerts in tbe nnbIic denert-
ina;ts br+ No fever than eixtv.eiv va1ne
,ro,,,o,, oro ,,orforr,in,, clerical dpt;az in =
- - ;0.',,,,anS. rfFce m T,jg,te
nm
IN III.
- inf. - 4,iAt - i''! - - IA
~i"e'iiau iunie ui'' 1'"' =, ~ '''ii
"a eiii'i 1''"s '''''''' ~" III '''-'
An Albany lady swallowed q mouse re
Gently, and dismissed the family doctor Tor
recommending cat a an anIidote-
Twenty thousand working girls have been
thrown out Of employment IN the different
manufacturing etahlishment7 in New York
city.
The Troy Prs, rays: a lady stepped
into King street dry goods store the other
day and enquired ii they had any "subtued
monse-eolor gloves. They had none bat
the clerk thought there were 4 lew rair7 OF
'iniufiated ra'-''iof lel.
The demand for school-mistresses has great
ly increased in England since the passage Of
the elementary education act in 1870 The
miStreSs gets from / ! to $50 4 wear for FIVE
DAYS Of five or six hours each in week, with
ziI weel=' vacation daring the year.
,ybo, ha,rl Nv. pl,ol.,rou +,llir,- #
leil ,'e.'i'. lii, iiia'h wei ',iAiis VI
les baby wriggling ali night long in his era
de, thought that when we can have moth
er% educated properly we shall have no more
Of these wriggling babies. We shall have
hne' vigorous ANIMALS that VIII ne down ana NJ,
IleeP ,ounuIl SlnIt! because iholncrs WIN VII
Aion ns''e. nan 10 u! 70 ioIuvs ~ =
conditions with soothing Syrnps, ADVERTISED IN IN
ran VII L.rs ronr cb;ldren lieen etr;n
ibe,n notej ~ n;rLt riro tLo., ,,dfnd Latb
of ,y,ter and air tee5 tbe bonse c9niet and
,ls,, tbo,, ,,;II Ia Jo,i,, a,,5 - .IJ ~, Inc
er wriggle-Nr>. Cady Stanton.
III II,.,.,l.+,,, =, III, o.1lr,.. -. tb. Ri
81 ',a;ai ;oo ,.ti -, ~ ~. .Lor io,
.,, - - - IIor;ot HtartiIe,,, ..one Wiz
cr1,, ~ baj If tyyentr reor. st;lI Iooks
out at the world of action with mind in
terested in all that affects the well-heing. of
humanity"
Mr. Curtis writes as follows +, the Ame-
riran woman suffraoe association Ionat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

her nie i- spent gone ave nls t2pPs iaS.
ll-iiia came the 'las -taf iiN h,iur. -,ai
B.tier tl.e present. and The b., Q tltak
Ihe future luse- all IT, hopeful rt,-.
Her recollection uay uieIers ffrs
Ana Whelus me in ,e-su rili sal .fr-a
81 that my Course know net hos o. ke-.
Ilue 10 the chart % older hSppier saN-.
The bitter winds have sweI.t upon q btri
Ihat seemed secure in port, the hrlui- uah ia,i.
ihe mast aud -hr.u'i- bath -hiYrfr ~t!-t al Is.
The stifless sAies are !u.,uing vYethrsf
Wy heaven, once - bright. Nithnut uur syiIG
Liies light the ';,ly light s'sed -,fescr 1si .
FtA.f~s'- Nsfs-.-..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

NV U,r FOR CorRr PLAsrrR.-Did vou
ever 20 to see a lady, not of uneasy but Of un-
certain age. and find yourself Unexpectedly
ushered into the family sitting-room bv Il
new servant. who did not know the ways of
the house? Did You find her With the re
markable ornament ola plaster lozenge
an inch wide between her ewes, and one at
the outer end ct her evebrowsl Did con-
Germ express itself lest she had fallen down
stairs. or had difference with the cat?
We're these insinuations parried with veter-
an nrezources, and were you dissuaded from
farther inquiry bv the delicate remark that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

House plants taken up in autumn for win
dow gardens, may be kept more neatly in
the pots By covering the surface Of the soil
in them with about an inch of clean, coarse
sand. This prevents the sides Of the pots
from being defled by the earth when they
arc watered, forms into smooth, eyen sur
face, and prevents the formation of any
crust from watering Country Gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

Prayer
N,1-,ei, and tired, ana worn.
L0athing what Is, dream NJ what : Y %
Shrinking from burdens that must still ts borne,
Father, come 10 thee
lay IL burdens down
one moment. that my hand thy cross may t4ka
when shall lifr them up 20 take the crown
Gwen iJr Christi cesr axe
I.u. B-ariei .th the heat
Aud =tlll the sands grow hotter meath ms tread
B. side M cool streams walk nv aching feet
no shade .s 0'sr my head.
B come o. Thee for rcst.
.ruzIug Thee love ani tlu5; ;-s.ia sseal ttI-ast
pain
a4 ...t ae til ii- upon Thy breast.
Lase me . peace -s'l.
A4I Jas Thy precious hama,
Do se-tsst touches. On ulr Ae41, G.. iass
Ali Iet me hy Thile own strong lrsat1 De- -.aa-l
Through al the desert wly.
Then. thauE ga my heart he sid.
Though } an weary and the way -seLi- .su.,
rly hle-scd presence here shah make me slai.
lu Ihsl : shall he strJur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

Jaek-"My bull pup grows a nice dog,
Bill, don't ee2' Bill (smoking)-"Niee dog
do you call him, Ell? lie bit piece out Of
my leg this morning. Jack-"Did he,
though? Poor little beggar. hope it
won't disagree with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

The Ohio ladies who have resolved 10 CON
fine them-elve~ io home manufacture in their
new dresses have done very sensible and
patriotic thing. Il might De initiated with
greatDdyantage in places nearer 10 the >eatS
of production OF textile fabrics How many
men in this region are engaged in these
kinds of manufacture? How many of their
wives and daughters ever wore an American
print? And yet, tried by the law of taste,
a printed calico is handsomer article than
an India shawl. The combination and ar
rangement of color, the figures, the shades.
show more science and skill The only thing
against them Is their marvellous eheapnesS.
If prints were two dollars yard no woman
would rest quiet till she had dress of them.
1t would be easy to name a hundred women.
Of social position and fashionable leadership.
who, by resolving to dress, for year, in
American fabrics. might give an impulse to
industry and production, that would he felt
all over the country. We would not do 80
absurd thing as to suggest 10 any lady tn
wear an unbeeoming dress, 10 snake fright
Of herself on any consideration But do-
nestle calicses are elegant, tasteful, becom-
ing, everything that i To he desired. except
that they are not lnreign and moi. expensive
They admit of the most beautiful makes and
OF m infinite variety Of trimming, and have
capabilities Of adaption to different styles of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

We mus, not hope o. he mower.
And o. gather the ripe. gold ears.
Until w have been sewers.
4 II IL ---.----L ! ------ Il

And tn .aiher the ripe. I'D r..r.
Untii w have been sewers.
Anu "AeIed 'he 'ufI'H' "'th 'eii-
Tears, We thinS, W0uld prove rather
icehie mode oi irrlgatinga turruw it would
he a soccer necessity indeed.
somebody has anony mou~ly enclosed u
lot "l TIM " Garden 49,, aud wr print
verse or TWO Iu't To- Jd-iilN 'ur~eii ior rctus-
IN. any more ol thiS mi~c- The tr~t T. call
ed the ''athering Song 90 ihr Granger.
Here l. q sperimen straw
Tn hou of Gun-er ias-.
IN born "i "rsnTef
Roe.s ,;s y. dan ar
Th..,.,t
&c me ,i.h = ,l-... sli.A ,'s-i -, 90 I"'
waSe in the IN 81. s,si,i,,.,i
A gathering grau4rrs 5,n,a and ..-
Tb, auth,r needn't end any ,,..r.. a..
have nnn-.. for -r.i p.rtj..,l ,lrif.Il,. h,,t
We nnui.h by uubli,hina hin, ,r b.r ;rst
onrr-S 3M.i,, 4J-s-is.-
-,
1, -, IL, ~ V' "a. ~ INDS DANAs,-lh
t ,Ia io, r', =, '.' wa ulr9c.eu
~, -. 49,. -: ~ Snu le
-" s'le i u','y. sii W an t"e na'ingS
- IL ~ e.lei " /" i.n
..,......--. ~.
So So i ~ lui- IuN :II 1'Ioii has Deeh
ll.s''' an" tuo Iel'ol1 VIII DC inaae 10 Con
Gi'>' Yl ~ ma rcp"ia'e IsPoi!py the IomPtroi-
s,' lne re>uils uI 'iie ,h'eStigatloh indl-
ea'e l'''lt ''e 7iN 'h5' .'nSs "i the country
are are III senesal oondu''eI IN lax manner.
an" ~ U,'eh feSaruie>~ 'l a"- In some OF
,'e o'H,es !heS appear 10 De under no
,Isa' ia. re-'ri.5lpn Nha.elTr' IN other States
a.'sS T''"' ''T e, -" ~ tue most ingenious
SI TApI''cn'Si '"G conuIi'oh "i the savings
. !" Ne" "sH'In !, 'he oe>t, put
~ =, :" ne ,5 e.,'rlsrS are reported
10 he very often irandnlently obtained,
.ne na'ie1 OF distinguished persons being
inNrrieu' IN ihehi ~ eorpurators without
the'r kn9"ledge or consent: In scme of
.,ir ~ aiiulir ana many 81 tue Western States
1 ln'rf ,tI are u" law resnlatlng ~aVinsS banks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
Ny VI ether. Grave

Bf y ~ PnAED.
y msthri' sTays. Ia} a4..thei. .f.,s
Va dr~aini--- her sinribsr there.
Ai'.i cfs.-s,,, The Ashi.sfs ~ste
"a her thUt - %. -h.>f- mi is.f
80 . l-N- ~. md nssu..r. f,.iaf
fst ohua iAA,ir~ q ti.str,Sr
Ana i-ttr.c---s--i.-..s cart. "a. "a
-N. "i'Sfaefs rsrp. and saa-f.aw
bh th-n >ir~ r.fnsth 'sfci Z. IA
Ia .'ri e''!1 'raai, aarAi, siaI-i
einn,'i z1e her ;sse .-g a.rm.
Bat shat o. me J.. form or f.,-.
10 not ask tbe wraFy wJrm
Tosiye ne hack each itried lra.-
o. elirfering eye> cr trailing fr- .r..
only feel taat -lfr J.. here
And that We meet 5n.i that w. t.4a
And that drink within tnia- -4r
And that clasp aroand ny heart
Iftr sweet stn voice. and -rl ear .-f
Not ia the waiine ttau ht i's "a,
Nj in the sl.htivs. dtclln ~ 81 4ai
Do the mild tone snl -i-sn'e- plI,.
~ her wEa VA ny cradle hFiit.
But IA -uIBs twilight e. c4l4n ws4ti.rf
She giides. b: fancy diml, ~f.u- iii.
4 .litteriH- c.aG... datl ius A-.t-.
With al u. quiet .fs ti"uzht
And all th. passion 81 drein.
L.uArd "a -u.,len spell t''-r'h~r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

4 noble lie i IN thy care,
4 sacred trdst 10 thee IS given
Urirhf Island let ihg heailHs ~
De L. h.m a. ths brelt1 of Heaven
The marvel Of his daring lhe
The sslf-forgetting lesier bold
Slirs, ike The trumpet cali 10 STR
Am.llion hearts of meanef mould
tras that shall never meet his oSn,
Look, dim with tears, across the sea.
Where, from the dark, and ley zone
Sweet isle q flowers he comes II thee.
Fold him 70 rest, Oh plying cline
Give back HE wasted strength sgsi1
Soothe, with thy endless summer time,
Hs winter wearied heart ard brain
sing s0ft and low, thou tropio bird
From out the fra grant fowery tree
The ear that hears thee nov, has heard
The ice-hroak Of the winter sea.
Through his long watch oc awful night.
lie saw the Bear in Northern skies
Now D. the Southern Cross Of light
he liits Ia hope his weary eyes.
Frayers, from tho hearts tkat watch in fear
When the dark North no answer give
Z Sc trembling 70 the Fathers ear,
That stlll H. love may help AMI save