davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-01-04
CHANCE FOR A NATIONAL MUSS.

The death Of King kamehamaha, the last
of his direct family race, leaves the Hawaiian
kingdom without Il legitimate monarch. This,
taken in connection with the Cabinet call for
an Unauthorized and llegiiimate legislative
body to meet and choose monarch for the
people without their consent, is creating dis
cussion at home and some commoion and
activity in diplomatic circles in America,
England and France. The Attorney-General
in the late kings cabinet is an American, and
is said to have been the ruling power for
Kamahamaha, that king being sort of dis
sipatins nobody. The English and French
Ministers are both absent on leave, and with
the American Minister at his post, the in
Ruence of the Attorney General and the pre-
ronderaiing American influence and popula-
tion on the islands, it will be the fault OF our
Administration if we don't now, just at this
opportune time, secure permanent prepon-
deraing power in and over the country for
all future time. The flag ship of the Pacific
squadron sailed from San Francisco for h on
olulu on Tuesday, carrying Generals Scho-
field and Alexander, Of the Pacific depart
ment of our army, and doubtless bearing in
structons as to the course Of action TO pursue
in the interest of American preponderance in
the reorganization of the kingdom. On the
same day, early IN the morning, the British
man-ofwar "Scout" sailed from Victoria for
Honolulu, TO be followed by the "Champion'
in day or two, destined TO the same port.
Whether our Government has put the proper
power in the hands ofour army and navy rep
sentatives, or whether the men sent have
the necessary grit in the craw, combined with
diplomatic talents, depend the prospects Of
American success in this emergency. We
are not to be understood as desiring the i'm
melate annexation of the Hawaiian Islands
to the United States, but that we simply
obtain and retain a mastery or sort Of quasi
proiecorate over the country in the friend
ship and leaning of the new king and cabi
net to the Government, people and CONNER
ct,l policy of this country, John Bull will
both buster and intrigue, but he will cove
if met with proper diplomatic talent and
Jacksonian physical nerve. We have had
enough of debased negro government in the
South and while we don't want the same
thing repeated among the Kanakas, we must
at even the hazard of Il war with England,
see that she don't control these islands and
make them a menace and threatening post
right on the borders Of our coast and our
Pacific ocean trade. Here is chance for
Grant to raise himself above mere petty
usurpations aud carpet-bag stealing at home
and do something for the country in an en-
argcd, national view. Has Grant, his See
retares and lja officers of The Army and Navy
the talent and courage to meet this emer-
eency? This is the question that the Amer
icm people are asking themselves to-day.
The Placer herald., 1873-01-04
OPEN DOORS.
MORE GENERALIZATION.

Another slice of power is to be cut from the
States for the use of the General Government
The last scheme is National Bureau of Natural
zation. The well established rule OF the States
Courts having charge of the proof of citizenship
is to be changed, and the Government is to ab
sorb this power. What next? Ii this thing
progresses much further we shall have the Gov
ernment appointing agents to determine the si2t
of our pocket handkerchiefs and the cut of oul
boards
The Placer herald., 1873-01-04

A GREAT NEwsPAPER.-The Sacramento
Union issued on the first day of the year
1873 contains 16 pages and 112 columns of
matter, and is one of the finest and mos
complete statistical newspapers we have ever
seen. 1t is an honor to the State, and a
mark Of great enterprise ia its proprfetow.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Dog fight on south Marion, on
Tuesdays man was standing by
looking on, and one of Shakspeares
most diligent Dodberry's arrested
him for assault and battery"-on
the principle, probably, that he
MIGHT have preuented the fight and
didn't. The Mayor and City At
torney decided there was no law to
punish this new offence; but this
didn't satisfy our vigilent officer,
who was determined to find THAT
law. So. for an hour and three.
quarters McC ullough's time, did be
pore over the book of ordinances
interrupted every ten minutes b
the prisoner with the anxious quiry;
Cant you find it," until at the last
he gave up the task, and was com
PEELED to let the prisoner 60 free
and to loose his own fee for captur
ing him. Dogberry sweafs thefs
is q law for CONSTRUCTIVE assault
and battery, ike the one for which
he made the arrest and he'd find
it vet when sfCoodlefeck gets t.
be Mayor! i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03
Hardware store-I. Reed 4 sons.

, Hardware stoye-I. Reed 4 sons.
indianapolis and South Bend, are
Boosting Of the sxSsaaiysness of
their Hardware Stores-placing
them far in advance of any other
establishments in the State of In
diana Whilst indianapolis MAI
have Hardware Stores that have
stacks of Agricultural and Hort
cultural Implements for sale on
commission, and piled up in heaps.
making IN imposipg display
take the latter out and compare it
to q sHardware Store, proper, and
I. Reed & Sons, on the s. W. corn
er of Main and Franklin, have 9
stock Of goods equal in extent to
any of the Hardware Stores of tho
Capital and far in advance of any
city Or town in the State We do
not assert this, by way Of boasting
or vain brag; but because IT Is 80.
The entire stock of the late Thomas
Benton of our city, which was
quite 40 large. - any estab-
|iishment IN South Bend, ] was pur-
chased by Messrs. Reed and Son;
this, added to their equally largo
and varied stock of Hardware,
makes their establishment one Of
the largest and best to select from
in the State-eithe Wholesale 81
retail.
] Their facilities for purchasing
| from first hands, are equal to any
other firm in the United States
hence they can compete at whole
sale with large cities. and sell to
small dealers on equally as good
terms as they can possibly get else
where. They respectfully invite
customers from q distance to cal!
and see for themselves. Special at
tention given to retail trade, and to
furnishing builders with Hardware
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03
slsspisg Under The Clothes.

There IL treason to believe that not
afew Of the apparently unaccount-
able cases Of scrofula among chill
dren proceed from the habit of
sleeping with the head under the
bed clothes, and so inhailing air
already breathed, which 10 farther
contaminated by exhalations from
thsskip. Patients are sometimes Civ
en- to q similar habit; and it often
happens that the bed clothes are 90
disposed that the patient must nec
essarily breathe air more or lesa
contaminated by exhalations from
the skin. A good nurse viii be care.
ful to attend to this. It is an inn
portrait part, 50 to SPEAK, of ven
taahon. It may be worth while to
remark that when there is any dan.
ger OF bed sores, q blanket should
never be placed under the patient
It retains dsmpness and acts like :
poultice. Never use anything but
light Whitney blankets as bed Gov.
ering for the sick. The heavy, inn
Pefvious counterpart is bed, for the
vefy reason that it keeps the enna.
na6cns from the sick serson, While
the blanket allows them 70 maze
through. Weak patients arc inv..
r,ably distressed by . great weight
q bed clothes which often prevents
their getting any sound sleep What.
nvsr.-(hiss Nightingale.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

The removal of L. II. & George
Mccullough, a little further East
on Main, 328, to new and better
quarters, IL fact our readers will
not forget particularly those who
want to invest in the finest of Flow.
ers, the best Of Vegetables, Fruits,
Sc, and want the TRUE time, and
their Watches and Clocks properly
repaired.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Ii unequaled by any known remedy. Il. will
eradicate, extripate aud thoroughly destr.y
all poisonous substances in the Blood and
will e6ectually dispsl all rrsdisposition TO
bilious arrangement.
Ia there want Of action In your Liv.
or & Spleen! Uuless relived at once. the
blood becomes impure hy deIeterious secre-
ti0ns, producing scrofulous or skin diseas6s,
Blotches, Felons, PustuIes, Canker, Pinpies,
&C., &c.
Have you q Dyspeptfc stomach
Unless digestion is promptly aided the syatsm
10 debilitated with loss OF vital force, poverty
If ,he Blood. Dropsical Tessdency, 0enesal
Weakness or Lassitude.
Have You weakness Of the Iates.
liaes! You are in danger Of Chronic Diar.
rhGa or the dreadful inflammation Of the Ros-
els.
Have yoa weakness 81 the Ctesise
or Urinary OEaans! Yon most preeurs
instant relief or you ere liable to su6sriag
worse t.,an death,
Are you detected. drowsy, dull, sluxsish
or depressed In spirits, With hsad ache, back
ache, eoated tougus and bad tasting 1oeshy
For acertain remedy for al Of these dis
eases, weaknesses and troubles; Tor cIeaus-
ing and purifying the vitiatsd blood and isp-
par tirg vieor 10 all the vital forces; Tor
building ny and Fsstosing the wsaksHsd eoa-
stisution USE 49, sets
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

D1ED,-At New Paris Ohio, on
Saturday morning last, after q brief
illness of about ten days, HARRIET
FLEMING, widow of the late John
Fleming Of this city, aged 70 years.
Her ramains we're brought to her
sons Jos. Fleming's1 residence on
North Pearl street, on Monday last,
and followed to Maple Grove Gem
etry, by many of her old friends
and neighbors. She was emphatical
y . Christian woman, and Heaven
is her inheritance. Z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03
Look Out for Floats!

We are informed that the Demo
Gratis are practicing ''retrenchment
and economy" by floating voters
from the first Ward into the
fourth in order to beat DR.. Davis.
It will do no harm to give immeh
ate attention to these Elder Bushes
and see that they are not thus
transplanted and take root next
Tuesday. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

D1ED-In this. city, on Thursday
afternoon last, Ma. NOBLE NEWPORT,
aged about 76 years.
The funeral viii take place from
his late residence on South Fifth
street, to day [Saturday,] at 3
O'Clock P. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

FINALS DREss.-Carl Benson In
The Nay Galaxy, says few women
haze the courage or energy to de-
vise anything 10 the way OF dress
Tor themselves. Even the Par.
tsians. apparently the most com :
peteat In sCch matters. have de.
lisered themselves blindly to the
yoke Of q man milliner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

| 4 Sandwich Island latter. Of tho
1a ult., says . number q shocks q
earthquake were felt in the interior
of the country. but no damage re-
ported. 3 e
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03
'Twas an old sow. fhis time tba4

Twas an old SOW, this time, that
communicated the sstrichnia, to two
of Lipskins Ceolored] offspring, the
first of this week, and caused them
to be confined at the Hotel. de- Gala
boose from the SD effects of this
horrible disease, brought on by be
ing too fond of swine's flesh. The
Mayor transferred the parties to the
care of David Eaner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03
Governor Bennett,of Idaho, Vi

Governor Bennett,o Idaho, Who
has been sojourning At his Old
home in Richmond since the mld-
die of winter, Left for the bordsr
Thursday, April "a, in complianee
with an order from the CoMmts-
sioner of Indian Affairs, directing
him. with General Shanks and
Hon. Henry Wright, Indian Agen:
Ut Fort Hill, idaho, to -negotiste
an adjustment Of the difficulties
between the whites and tbs Ban
nook and Shoahone tribes OF In.
dians of Idaho Territory.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Even when w. L. Tarquhar' g head
aches it's always ''level," and he
never neglects to supply his custo--
mers with the best of everything
in the Grocery line, and he can al
ways be relied on for having seooD"
Butter, Vegetables, Fruits, Ham,
Breakfast Bacon, &c. Give him q
q chance to sell you something.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Spring has at last opened, and
it's voice is heaed In James Fork
fner's. Store, at 40 Main street. n
the shape Of . very extensive ssosk
Of Spring and Summer Goods.-
every article you may need in the
line of Dry Goods are TO be found
there at prices that will pay you e
give him your cnstom ,xs+'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Kentucky sendA Darrel OF Pm~
old whisky to the Vienna Expol-
k;on. Maine coptr;b~tos some pots
% uhsnuu meat and . shirt pat
tern, and Cincinnati some cartoons
Of the pork packing business. New
Jersey win probably send an assor-
ted lot Of mosquitoes, Florida an
alligator spd LOuisiana IN honest
white man II she can find one-In.
dianapolis Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03
OBITUARY.

THOMAS JEFFERaoN FERGUSON, died
ct his residence, near this city at IL
o'clock A. NJ, on Friday, the 25th
day Of April 1873, Of liberation Of
the stomach, after . long and pain
full illness, in the 66th year Of bis
age. sos
Mr.. Ferguson was born at Paris,
Bourbon county, Kentucky in 1907,
and removed to New Paris, Ohio, in
1918 with the family of his fathsr,
the late DR.. Ferguson. His subse
quent life was spent in Richmond
and vicinity, and he was known to
all the old settlers in this part. of
Indiana and the adjacent part of
OHIO.
The writer met an intimate &C
quaintance of Mr.. Ferguson's and
asked, 'swhat shall I say of Mr.. Fer.
guson in an obituary notice!.' and
the friend replied, ''say everything
good that can be said of an honest
man, an upright citizen, and q faith
full friend; for during an intimacy
Of more than forty years contin-
uance he has exhibited the fruits Of
these at .ributes without wavering." >
That reply contains the whole story
of Mr.. Ferguson's life, as far as it
goes, and the remainder of that life
was Of q character fitted to compile
ment and complete that already
told.
In social life he was urbane, cour-
teous and agreeable; in the family,
he was loving, thoughtful and con-
siderate; and in his personal illness
and suffering he was both o chris
tian and philosopher. In the long
months Of his affection, often severe
beyond description, he sought such
advice and assistance as his iudg-
ment dictated and his friends ap-
proved, applied with discretion such
measures of relief as were directed,
feeling grateful for whatever amel-
iroation could be obtained, and
then, without petnlance or captious
complaining, accepted the un.e-
lievable pangs as the dispensation
ofan aIwise Providence to be borne
with the patience Of one having
faith: in the justice and mercy Of his
Maker.
Mr.. Ferguson was never o mem
Der of any church organization, but
his life was full of the fruits eff the
christian virtues in vigorous actiM-
ty; aud during his last illness more
than once he told her. whom he was
soon to leave to the sorrows Of Wild
owhood, that all was peace and har
mony in the prospect OF death; that
he felt q consciousness of his unity
with God the Father, through the
paths of salvation opened up by
Jesus Christ the Son and Redeem
er; and almost his parting breatf
was used in conjunction with 9
hoeful radiant countenance, to an
swer whispered query, that thu
prospect was still all brightness and
peace, and his heart full of JOY and
gladness. 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Always alive to the wants of our
citizens John Sufrins, keeps up
with the styles and fashions, and if
you want q Hat to fit your head
and please you in looks and price,
go to the old stand 273 Main street,
and pick one out.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Go to Fulton Market" and con
graduate Phil, whilst you are I'LL
ING your baskets with his choice
meats, vegetables, butter, eggs, hsh,
everything you may need to ksep
body and soul together.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

1.-THE proper time to cut This
ties IL in the month OF August, and
Elder bushos In May. Next
Tuesday will be . good day to
commence on the latter,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Al John Sufrins' you will dnd
the spring style silk hat, late style
fancy and soft hats, . full limo Of
nobby and plain caps and in fact
everything new in his line. Don't
fall 10 call and zee his assortment
before purchasing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

The celebrated Tichborns eass .
again up for trial, in London. The
COMMISSIONING for the estate Of Roger
Tichborne a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Go 10 Simmons coal and wood
yard on Fort Wayns Avenue. to
get your tlre brick, cement, plaster
and lime.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

The population on North Frank
lin Street has had an adlitioa-it's
. boy this time, and Phil is happy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Mr.. Paul Morphy b invited TO
JOIN . grand chess tournament, to
b. hsla It the Vienns EEpnltiqn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Every body should go to the City
Drug Store and see the splendid
Alaska Soda Fountain.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

ha handsomest Carpet patterns
In the city, go Main street.
James Forkner makes epecialtv
in Carpets, and he has a beautiful
variety from which to make choice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03
Richmond Markets,

tCorrsclsd weekly By NV. Drifxs snd
Thos. Esstsr-ths lornes eives.us tEe prices
Of Grain. and the latter. tie prices Of othse
produce ard 0roceries.1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Don't put top on your house
until You see that ready made
roofing, ct Geo. Sfmmone.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Do the kd;ss ike tall or short
men best! We don't know a. to
The latter. but everybody knows
that ladies are fond Of Hy.men.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Richard Petitt . Philadelphia
lawyer, who wss 70 have been mar
xied yesterday, shot himself Tues
6ny night last.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

No. 8 arrives State Line At 9;55 p. M, cad
No. 10 ct 6;10 .. m. No. ! leaves Chicago
Daily, except Saturday. No. 10 leaves Rich
mond daily, except Sunday, and Lo-gansport
or Chicago daily. No 3 leaves daily, except
Saturday add Sunday. All other Trains run
except Sunday. ,
GenI Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03
For he Palladium.

For The Palladium.
where nov are the Coed OiA BisA-
ops9
The Christian Advocates and the
Ladies' Repository being ct par, the
magnanimous editorA ssonce upon
time" offered . premium" to all
such a. should send in their sub
scriptioo notes BY the frst Of Jan
uagy, . an advance payment there
By avoiding the old trouble Of SO
many Subscriptions going to pro-
test
This WAS quite . bait for silver
sides" and ''chnbs" 10 snap at; and
they snapped, especially the poor
'tchubA " who are prompt 10 pay for
what they get-that il the reason
why they stay poor-and are not
able to buy expensive pictures, and
~ this premium saw . good chance
to got one for nothing.
The writer Of s4this brief psalm
towards the close Of the past year
was much. IN doubt whethefi she
could or would renew the subscrip-
tons 10 Ar the publications from
the East and from the West that
had been going on It was ont of
the question to talk about trying to
dry up the Atlantic, and . family
is not well supplied without the
Young FolkA Our Boys and Girls
must not be . mere Optical illusion,
but . reality under our roof Ap-
pleton's Journal is always above par,
in and Of itself These and others
set up their s'claims" by 'tactual set
Elements" and then we had sshank-
ering after" the Christian Union
and the Woman's Journal But
Dianthus urged the propriety Of ia
king steps to sssecure the prize. .
notwithstanding the thousand and
one demands for money; $50 I took
Time by the. forelock, and went
with shivering haste through the
snow to the Pastor of the flock, -
and made the necessary arrange
ments 10 secure the pictured Inca
meIts Of John Wesley and the
Bishops, before the time should ex-
pire wherein the offer was made
It took my last dollar, and as q con-
sequence I had to ask credit of the
butcher, the baker, and the good
bonnet maker for an indefinite time.
4 This could have been born with
Christian hope and patience, if sub
sequent facts had not proved that
| the time Of probation had been ex.
tended 10 an indefinite number Of
l weeks, and il the premium" had
come. No wonder ! felt ike s'Truth.
| ful James,"
| which 10 Why remark
i And my language i plain,
Il That for ways that are dark,
| And for tricks that are vain
The Heather Chines il psculiarr
/ II il enough to make s.Bil Nye"
| sAslss with sigh,
I Ard say can this bsf
| We are ruinsd By Chinese cheap labor
The Christian Advocate is vel
worth the price asked for it, an6
those who pay IN ADVANCE for twelve
months deserve premium, especi
ally if it Is offered TO them, but W,
have given up the hope of eve
seeing the premium; we never wan
to; we never prize q thing tina
comes after the time We we're justl,
.,,4;.,.a - -
tha c.nsa - a;..r.o;;nt,,o.. -,
made us scold; or something tina
Nh .ouo 49, -a..-a 49, "a A.
grass is green on our grave.
Tftb;. nro,,@,.;t;o,, hed ~, 49,. !
~. G.. 5.-.sAr
.rr-.c;.t.i 81. Il. 81 -.
- nav = h.c,r - ! go ~ -,
az = !. 20 a., - 900 n. ,,..
+h.ro.l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

Pure Drugs can always be found
st the City Drug Store -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03

~ Once open from ESQ \. H. to 700
IN. On Sunday. from 9:oo to le.ee An
B. ". DAVIS. r. n :.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-03
&aOiies Golurrllr
FDrrED sr tuNr FANNAH
xer - Ladies coluno.
AT THE BEAUTIFUL GATE.

-,
90 10 ths eats 81 ths rsnpls sash day.
Whsss ~ jssssf he sesGss. ~ laugh Of ~
Ars nissssd visA sssrs that Tie fAist-ksaft-
4 SD,
0olisving Shsir Lord ard their Mastse b Asad.
NAessowd Dasseshy -. bsetswing thsif alas,
VIII asGhtsr end jsst iate ny fsssis
& palms-
Ohi h b 20 TT this hat wsspiag swsit,
n 1rsn assaisg ill night, st ~ Bsautifsl
- 0sts. ,
- vaAsA hsts b pais, Tor ths sssise Of Ons
Uhs shall cay te>ns, "silvsr ard geld have
lness,
~ sush - ! havs giss freely - 49,
A,iss asd sons ITO ths Temple With ~.
Hsopsas Ne syss ef Ne blind, aad ~ lAns
- walking al lsspisg and praiaing HI
- win He 10 kisdnsss and ply draw nigh-
n h thaA hsen With sonpassies ths yoaag
ravsas sfyf
slsn sai.sa Wit ~ eosaisss Win passisa
- peidab M
~ swsasis $3.50 saa busklsr ass al Id
sAz aotds,
Asd 81, II Ne tsnpsst Of trsasAsrous sin
DhosA sweep down upon ne and fast eloss
me In,
YIN He bear, win Hs pity, asd sass even me.
A. Be salmsd the dark watsrs OF dssp Gal
ileef
Shah hssr Hi dear veies bid IL tsnsis
WIN as IL. NJ wish Him through Ne
a 4sauaIul osasf
1hs day i fast dying, the san in The west,
.-Osaesd hi snhsr AID crimson IL sinking =
ssst;
n shaAsRs q evening are gathsring round.
IA ~ Cl1y = lsI,sd 70 isist profound.
'OAie threseh ~ hosss Of darkness stay,
Lest ~ Saviour should psss ere the COM
isGof day,
uIuy win Hs hear met and viii He watt
70 b,sss ne 'ers entering the Beautiful
Gatsf
Wal kssw II Hs speak al my sorrows win
ssass,
y h vim lsaa - beside the stiIl watsrsof psass
A - IL green pastures with Him ri abide,
~ Aessh 81 ny fears By His lave essi
eos0e.
Ard now iAsash NJ snasr say "whsrs ID
yeae Lerd,'
Lssne hssA not ~ -, 1T mo trust in
His Word,
Asd kasw lhss though naiEsA end dsform.
salsael wait,
- - waA I shAn walk through tn
lGzaeAssr HoIxzs.