davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

TNAMELED CANVASS, HUBS, RIMS,
ID SPOKES and other goods in the same line,
Just received and for sale at low prices by
JOHN L. CREIGHTON s. SON,
an Is IS King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-01

ZINE OLD RYE WHISkEY, Imported
Il and Domestic Rum Gin, Brandy, fine
Wines, and bottled Liquors of all kinds for sale
by GEO. McBURNE4 son,
an 26 l6G and ITO King street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24
Nor ron SALE IN BOOK OR News STORES

The Aldinc, while issued with all the reg
alarity, has none Of the temporary or time
~ interest characteristic of ordinary PERI
odicals. 1t is an elegant miscellany OF pure
lighs and graceful literature: and coilcc-
ton OF pictures. the rarest specimen OF ar
ti.iic skill, in black and white. Although
each succeeding number ailorus fresh
pleasure TO its friends, the real value and
beauty of Ihe'Aldine will be most appreci-
ated after IL has been bound up at the close
of the year. While other publications may
claim superior cbcapness, rs compared with
rivals OF similar class, the Aldino Is an I'M
iquc and original conception-alone and I'M
approached without conception
In price or character.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
AND CAIRO AND Full
TON RAILROADS.

The shortest ana only direct route from
Cairo to Jacksonport. Little Rock, Hot
Springs, Fulton, and all points in Arkansas
and the Southwest, TWELVE HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUT TIE.
Through tickets, through bills of lading.
and information as 10 freight rates, pas
senger fare, connections, otc., can be OBJ
tanned at tho company's eillce in Winters
block, corner Of Seventh street and Com
merciAl avenue.
Hacks will c.h at private residences and
hotels for passengers, when orders are left
n time.
Elegant Pul;~S,n palace sleeping ears on
al night trains.
Trains run daily, Sundays exceptod) from
the Cairo OfRee as follows:
Morning Accommodation H.. 1880 am.
Little Rock Texas Express. 1880 am.
Evening Accommodation. ....... 2:2O pm.
ID. AxTELL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24
PRICE OF TICKETS

iNA ~ Va - - - II
Single Tickets, $3.50; Eleven Tici
$500; Fifty-siX Tickets, $4,000;
Hundred and Fifteen Tickets, $4,000.
The drawing will be made under tht
perintendence Of "a committee appointe
the highest oil aias in the State, duly =
TO the faithful pc nance OF the dutifI
signed them.
The highest ofdcia 9th of City, Col
and state have not on'v endorsed
Aheles, but also his schem'
The demand for tickets IL unparall
and all desiring to participate In tho q
ing should vt once form their clubs and
in their orders.
AGENTS WANTED in all States, q
and Towns in the United States and Il
das.
III" Money should be sent by Regis
Letter, Il. O. Order or express, with III
address of the purchaser in plain writii
Every package of IL tickets has u CT
to win II prizes, but positively ceitaN
win one, while one person out OF ever
who purchase package OF III Ii boui
win two prizes.
For further information and partid
send for circular to the Manager anu
priotOr, and address
SIMON ABELES,
I.eavenworth. X Z
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24
PREMIUMS FOKls14.


by our best artists, and will surpass Ia at
tract. ons any OF its predecessors.
PREMIUMS FoRls74.
Every subscriber 10 the Aldlne tor the
year ls74 Will receive pair OF chromos
The original pictures were painted in oil for
the publishers OF the Aldine. by Thomas
Moran. whose great Colorado picture wa,
purchased by congress for ten thousand
dollars. The subjects were chosen to rep
resent ten thousand dollars. The subjects
were chosen to represent The East, and
"The West" one is view In the White
Mountains. New Hampshire; the other
gives the Cliffs OF Green river, Wyoming
territory. The chromos are each worked
from thirty distinct plates. and are in size
u2xl6) and appearance exact fac-similes OF
the originals.
NEWARK. n. j.. Sept. 90, 1873.
Messrs. James sutton 4 Co.:
GENTLEMEN-l am delighted with the
proofs in color of your chrOmos. They are
wonderfully successful represent ations by
mechanical process Of the original paintings
Very respectfully, IHos. MORAN.
These chromos are In every sense Ameri-
can. They are by au orinal American pro-
cess, with material OF American manufac-
ture, from designs Of American scenery by
an American painter, aud presented TO sub
scribers 10 the first successful American
Art Journal. II no better because of all
this, they viii certainly possess an interest
no foreign production can inspire, and nci-
Their are they any the worse II by reason OF
peculiar facilities Of production they cost
the publishers only trile, while equal in
every respect to other chromos that are sold
,ingly for doubls the subscription price OF
he Aldlno.
If any subscriber should indicate pre-
ference for figure subject, the Publishers
will send Thoughts OF Home" q new and
beautiful chrome, l4y20 inches, representing
little Italian exile whose speaking eyes
| betray the longipgs OF his heart.
TIER MS
| 50 per annum, in advance, with Oil Chro.
| mos free.
| For $50 CENTS ErTRA. the chromos,
mounted, varnished. and prepaid BY mail.
The Aldine will, hereafter, be ob.ainable
| only by subscription. There will no be re.
| iuCed or club rate; cash for subscriptions
must be sent TO the publishers direct, or
| handed TO the local canyasser, without re-
sponsibility to the publishers, except in
| eases whore the certificate IL given, bearing
the facimile signature Of James sutton 4 Co.
CANYASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing TO act permanently
| as local canvasscr will receive full ant
prompt information by applying to
JAMES Sutton & Co., Publishers.
~ Maiden Lsno. New York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24
PRIZE LIST.
S45().
10000 Prizes

10000 Prizes S450,l
The title to the above real estate is II
snteed perfect.
The liberal terms OF this scheme brinl
within the reach OF all--the greatest Op,
tunity ever offered for the poor man to!
to wealth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24

CARB0bAFtD COD LIVER OIL,
u not n secret OF empirical nostrum fl jsa
happy combination Vt two remedies known
Co physicIan- Cverywhers as the best means
81 combating con.umpt on. This conhina-
ton ;. Mr. wilson's disco cry and IL
founded upouthe following
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24
Prospectus FOR is'4-SEFENTH YEAR
THE ALDINE.

An illustrated Monthly Journal. universally
admitted TO be the handsomtst period
zeal in the World. Areprcsenta;!Ne
and champion OF American tate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24
VANILLA ZEHoN, ETGy
Tor FiayoriSg Ice Cream, Cakes G. Pastry.

with great care, by now process, VIC
Extract from the true, select Fruits and
Anomalies. each characteristics far a1c
produce F2aroyirgs Of rare e1ceti1acG.
or great strength oad perfect purity,
No 6ois0g0vS OILS. E5crg fdrOr as Ttp.
rcscafcd. No dcceit-cdch b0tt!e laLI
a,casUre, IoidiHq oac.Aaf mere than
ON6ys PurporttHg 70 TOLD same quantity
Use them once, SsiU aise no other. 1Ht
mast deiicdte, deliGt0us .GGgOr8 eDer maze
So superior to the cheap extracts. Ash
for DR.. Prices Special Flayorings. Man
UlActurcd only by
4. STEELE g. PRICE.
Dcpots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS
N1HgCactUrCrs IF Or. Prices Cream
BdLiEg POleder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24
ART nEpARrMENT. 1871.

The illustrations Of the Aldinc have won
a worldwide reputation, and IN the art CEN
tres of Europe it is an admitted fact that
it, wood cuts are examples OF the highest
perfection ever attained. The common
prejudice in favor OF "steel plates" is rap
Idly yielding TO more educated and dis
eliminating taste which recognizes the adj
yantqges the advantages of superior artistic
quality with greater facility Of production.
The quarterly tinted platcsfOr 1874 will be
by Thos. Moran and i. y. Woodward.
The Christmas Issue for 1874 viii contain
special designs appropriate to the season,
by our best artists, and will surpass ia at
tract. ons any OF its predecessors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24
lNOIS CENTRAL r r
100 Ms,es enc shortest aontc
TO OH 10 A q .
Rightly auo. sna shortest Hou'e
TO'ST. LOUIS
NO CHANGE OF OARS
PROM CAIRO TO
ST. LOUIS OR CHICAGO.

ONLY ONE CHANGE OF OARS
or CAIRO 10
r,nolnnau i.-iianspolls, Toledo, .
f,etyoit Cleyelasid, NlaStre tsit
Iuf.Io PIttabufg, Wsshinstcn'
SsItirnore, Philederhis, Rev iorA'
Boston And all points east.
L.cvosso. g. Paul and oil points nor,h
.his IL alec the only direct route To-
n.os,ur. Bloomington, hpnnSeld'
paoris QuIncy, heoAuk,
pu,iinrton, Rock Island, lie NAii",
Mendoza, pitOt, ,a,s ~,
Omaha and all points northwest,
Ylocsat Drawing Room Sleeping Ch''
On ell Nigh; Trains.
Baggage obccsod 70 I'll important poin'r,
ro, tioke,- and Information. apply TO l. G, it.h
sspo. al sirc; "a board the trnasit steamer Dc
tween Colura bas and Cairo, and o. the rrino'p'
rs,lrosj ticket ofacss throughout the aouth.
", r, yoHrsoE, Genl pass. AT, C1'caRc
A. nrzourL Ii, Gsn'l 5up't Chicago.
J. JOHNSON Ag't Cairo
CHANGE OF TIME.
Passenger trains on the Illinois Central
change time to-day. From ana after @'9o
D. IN. to-day trains will run ~ follows;
rxpress, daily ....2:40 q. IN.
Mali. exce of Sunday ...2l5 p. m.
DEPART.
rxnres. .. 800 2. m,
Mali, daily except Sunday =. $3.50 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24
THE CAIRO AND VINCENNES
RAILROAD.
SHORTEST ROUTE FROM CAIRO

TO
Cincinnati, indianapolis, Toledo.
Detroit, Cleveland, Niagra Falls,
Buffalo, Pittsburg, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
Boston and all Eastern Points,
CHANGE OF TINE.
On and after Tuesday, July !, 1879, trains
VIII run IS follows:
EXPRESS.
Going north leaves Cairo at. ....... 400 an.
Going south arrives at Cairo at -. $40 pm.
koUgp CITY ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24
xouYD CITY ACCOMMODATIONS.

Going Nerth.
leave Cairo az 1885 am. and 500 pm.
Going South
Arrive at Cairo Ut 200 pm. and GOO pm.
The express train north arrives at VIM
esnnes at 1920 p M, making direct connec-
6on at 1890 p M, with the indianapolis and
Nincennes railroad for indianapolis, the
great railroad centre, from which point
trains are departing at all hours, Tor all
Soints in the United States and Canada. At
E;b3 IN. with the Evansville and Craw-
louisville railroad, for Terra Haute, India
napols. Chicago, Danville and nil points
North, via the Terra Haute. Evansville and
Chicogo railroad, and east via the Nandalia
line, and indianapolis and st. Louis railroad.
At Lbs p m. with the Ohio and Mississippi
sAilroad, for Cincinnati, Louisville, and all
points east, via Cincinnati.
Passengers going by this route are placed
n Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Louisville, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and all eastern points, twelve
hours in advance Of any other route.
Express train makes connection at Edo
RADIO with st. Louis and Southeastern rail-
way, for st. Louis, Mt. Vernon illinois,
Sbawneetown, and all points between Edo
RADIO and st. Louis.
II Norris City makes close connection
for springfield, Hook Island, and all pointi
on Springfield ard Illinois Southeastern rail
way AMI connections.
At Crmi with ST. Louis, Evansville, Hen
deuon and Nashville railway line, tor Mt
Vernon (tndiana), Evansville, Henderson
(Kentucky), Nashville (Tennessee and al
points on st. L., h., IL. and n. railway anc
connections.
Baggage checked 10 all important points
"For tickets and information apply a
the ticket office, corner Seventh street an,
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Illinois.
l.. w. PALMER, Gen'l Supt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-24

Read,pg m"'tcr on every page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15

proposes establishing there a grIst nill; and car
pentcrs, blacksmIths. ~tailors, ~shOemakcrs, wheel
wrights, q baker, q matchmaker, sc &c. Each
prorose to turn their trades 70 account, while
planting an orange grove and waiting for 1t To
give the wished for competency. For they see it
demonstrated in their neighbOrhOod that with care
and culture an acre Of orange trees Is fortune TO
them-for it viii yield from 81 600 to 81 800
per annum, and is as sure as any other crop. 1t
Is a curious sight, these haxen-headed, rosy
checked sons of the frozen regions near the Arctic
circle cultiyating orange tres in Florida, healthy,
happy and Industrious.
And now to the moral Of this: If you wish to
secure Scandinavian immigration TO the southern
States, it can only be done, in my view, by bring
people in this State and in Georgia have brought
over by twos and threes, Swedes or Norwegians,
and on one year contracts, and have generally
they must have companionshIp of their own peo-
held out in land and good wages. | would prob
ably have spent less money employing home labor
at regular rates-but, looking 10 securing 4 colony
for permanent; labor of this hOnestand Industrious
people, lcOnsider the outlay as a mOstadyantageous
one. My orange grove has a twenty acre add
ton, and, | count, will be bearing lruit in 1875.
The Swcdes keep the groves in excellent condition
they have mainly run my saw and planning mill
have made roads, built wharyes and various
buildings, in fine have made themselves useful in
every field where they have been put, and a more
sober, orderly, Industrious, honest and intelligent
community can be found nowhere.-SGuceht0
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
The Liquor Traffic.

Archbishop Manning, of Westminster, IS n
Viee-President of the United Kingdom Alliance
for the total and immediate suppression oil the
liquor traffic. On the 30th Nov. His Trace pre-
sided over 4 large and enthusiastic meeting held
in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, for the pur-
pase of inaugurating the Manchester and Saltord
Catholic Temperance League. In the course OF
his address he said:
81 must congratulate The men Of Manchester,
and that because of all constituencies IN the three
kingdoms (returning three members), Manches-
ter stands alone as having voted BY all its members
in favor of the Permissive Bill. | consider that
Il high honor, because it is vain for US tn labor by
moral and spiritual means against the great eSh-
50 long as the legislature continues by a steady
course OF legislation, 70 give facilities 10 the de-
prayities of drink / ascribe to the United King
dom Alliance almost alone a sreation OF the pub
lie opinion and the energy of the public will,
which has compelled Parliament to retrace It's
steps. | will add but one more word on tins
point. Father Mathew was on his deathbed IN
1858, when the United Kingdom Alliance was
founded. When the tidings of its foundation
were carried TO him, he wrote in these words to
the Secretary Of the Alliance
With rapture l hail the formation of the
United Kingdom Alliance. / labored for the sup
preston of intemperance until L sacrificed my
health and little property IN this glorious cause.
The efforts Of individuals, however jealous. were
not equal to the mighty task. The United King
dom Alliance strikes at the root of the evil. L
trust in God that the associated efforts OF many
good and benevolent men will effectually crush
the monster gorged with human gore
Here is the estimate which Father Mathew
formed of the United Kingdom Alliance; and the
effect of that Alliance has been this: Ii has
raised the public opinion of three Kingdoms; it
has entered into the masses of the workmen; 1t
has affected the whole constituency of Great
Britain and Ireland; and it is doing at this time
a most powerful, intelligent, and energetic work,
in compelling a wiser and sounder legislation,
whereby We may withdraw from the path of the
honest laboring man the temptations that beset
him on every side, when he goes out in the MORN
ing and when he returns in the evening TO his
home. l could not pass over to the purpose of
this meeting without first bearing this testimony"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15

The LILLIAN drama has been introduced on the
stage of the Howard theatre, Boston. The
drama tells, of course, how Stanley found Living
stone, and introduces a variety of startling and
novel facts not heretofore gwen to the world. The
plot, according to the Advertiser, is simply this
: DaUid Livingstone and a huge Saratoga trunk
penetrate in company far into the heart of Africa.
Him the natives receive not cordially. On the
contrary they posture themselves in guincuRr
order on the stage and declaim in classic Uiiiian,
which strangely resembles the dialect supposed
by the uncultured to be peculiar to the heather
Chinee, against the Dissertation of their beloved
soil by the foot of the white man. SaraDd, an
LILLIAN chief educated at Oxford, in a well-con-
sidered Grafton offers certain profound sociological
and chronological reasons why the beloved soil
should not be desecrated; and the misguided chill
dren of Ham, wrought to frenzy by the logic of
his harangue and by the Opportune intrusions of
slave-traders, resolve upon foul deeds. The I'M
happy missionary is doomed to fall beneath one of
the government sabers or before one of the
Springfield muskets with which the swarthy
cohorts are armed. But does Livingstone quail?
Perish the unworthy thought! He curses "a rec
reant England, pays a neat and appropriate
tribute to the cause of geographical science, folds
his arms and awaits his fate. Ut this crisis
Harry Stanley comes, the Harry Stanley of the
illustrated press. He meets with many v~exatious
delays. By a compact with the proprietors of
the n. Y. Herald he is obliged to stop before
every PAIN tree 10 renearse his glorious NATIONAL
ity, his indOmitable energy and the enterprise of
the sheet he represents. This is inconvenient,
but affords him excellent practice for his forth
coming lectures. Escaping the menace of a
Sheffield bread-knife, the horrors of n funeral
pile, kindled for his benefit by an accommodating
Ethiopian with a tanner torch, and the no less
dangerous Establishments of an LILLIAN blonde, he
pushes forward and finally strikes hands with the
Livingstone of his quest, surrounded by his
former enemies, who, with the mobile tempera-
ment which ever distinguishes the true African,
relinquish all luminosity and unite in "A congratu-
latory can-can, while the curtain drops and the
audience gives vent in tears to Il long suppressed
emotion" And now observe the value OF fame:
The Royal Geographical Society is not mentioned
once in this great drama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15

Yesterday the murderer Stokes, or, more ac-
c%urately, Stokes the assassin, received lis sentence
of death from Judge Boardman. Previous to re-
ceiving it, he made some remarks in which he said
he had been found guilty upon manufactured and
perjured testimony. Now, be it remembered,
that he owned that he shot and killed Fisk, and
that there was no evidence that Fisk assaulted
him, or intended to do so, or that he was armed.
The lawyers, it is reported, attribute the verdict
to the newspapers. We consider this a compli-
ment. 1t is a certificate of their usefulness. 1t
is equivalent TO acknowledging that without
them a verdict of guilty" would not have been
obtained in this case, after a fair trial, in which
the murder was proved beyond a doubt, and
every attempt TO prove a justltiabe cause failed
completely. Were it not for the press all such
murderous wretches rs Stokes, and their lawyers,
would have a nice time of it. But although SEN
fenced to be hung on the 2Sth day of February
next, he will not be. The laws as administered
in some respects, are a farce. They virtually
amount to about this: that any man, and any
woman, provided they have funds sufficient to fee
counsel, may constitute themselves Judge, jury
and executioner, take the life for which their feel
ings of revenge hunger, stand their trial and go
forth from the criminal dock. whitewashed with
the brush of legal shams. If one jury does it's
duty, another will perjure itself in favor of muir
der, or the counsel will invent some sham, or
trick, or the Judge will err in ruling so as to form
a basis for application for Il new trial; and
Supreme Courts have become such convenient
aids and assistants in placing health-plasters over
the Gaping wounds of murder by ordering new
trials in the interest of assasslns, that banditti
law has been virtually substituted for our Crimi-
nal Code, and the profession of the Thug has be-
como a licensed callrng.-AHa. Jan. 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15

GUENY BAGS,
E'o &. BREWER 4 Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15
NOTICE.

nO41O6.
HAVING PURCHASED MR.. BESFIELD'S
fnteres: in the Carriage Manufacturing Business in this
City. I am now prepared TO cXecute all orders in my line with
PronPtness and dispatch. i trust my bng and varied expert
ence in the business will enable me to give satisfaction to all
those who may favor me with their patronage.
Honolulu. Jan 1t, 1s73- jai ~ q. WEST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-15

TAR G PITCH,
F'oA C. BREWER s Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-25
ABBEvIlLE S. C, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25 1873
me not to 60 to the tavern Z

tSs ....'' :
THAT night was the pivot on
which my whole destiny turned.
You were kind to me when every
one smoke coldlv; you trnsted me
when all other faces were averted
T vowed a VOW to prove myself
worthy of yonr confidence and |
kept it. I did not spend the mon
ev-I treasured it np-and heaven
has added nightly to my little
store. I put the dollar bill under
the cornerstone of my new house.
has risen from it, and it alone. I
won't offer to paw Won back, for I
am afraid" he added, smiling, sthe
luck would 90 from me with it.;
hut Til tel you what I will do,
Mary; I will give money and
words of trust and encouragement
to some other poor wretch as you
gave me-"
And Squire Partlet never knew
what his wife did with the dollar
hill he gave her to buy q new piece
of oil cloth. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-25
A SPIRITUAL SONG.
BY GEORGE MACDoNAD.


Weep I must-my heart runs over; -
Would he once himself discover
Only once from far away! ,.. ,....
Holy sorrow! still prevailing
Is the weeping,.is the wailing:
Would I here were turned to clay!
Evermore I see him crying, IA, pol.
Ever praying, ever dying; ...,.::-..
Will this heart unending beat?
Will nv eyes in death close never?
Weeping all into river
Were q bIessedness too sweet! sz?
Is there none with me lamentlng?
Dies his name in echoes faint1ng?
Is the peopled world struck dead?
Shall from his eyes, ah! never.
Drink love aud life forever? HsYr.
Is he now and always dead? -.
Dead !! What meansit-soundo of dolors
Tell me then, / pray, ye scholars ..
What imports the symbol dim.
He is dumb, and all turn from me;
No one on the earth can show me
Where my heart might look for MIN
Earth no more while am In IL
Can provide one happy minute;
Ali is but dream OF woe.
I, too, am with him departed:
Would lay with him still-hearted
In the region down below!
Hear, oh, hear, his and my Father!
my dead bones gather
Unto his-oh, soon, pray
Grass will soon his low mound cover
And the wind will wander over,
And the form will fade away; .e,.t
If his love they but perceived, @'. 5,
had all believed, ,t
Letting all things else 60 by; "
Lord of love him only owning.
All with me would fall bemoaning,
: And in bitter weeping die. -