davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

THE writer of these lines-savs a correspon-
sfsnt-was a fallen woman. who died IN a hospl-
"a They were found among her effects, and
published simultaneously with the announce
ir-nt of her death IN the morning papers -.
Buchanan Reed was so impressed win her
peuiuS that he followed her TO the grave, as sole
ssr-oWfuIIv sounded or more sadly vet george
ouSly grief-woyen than theSe heart throbs
reveling in rhvme we have yet to embaim them
IN the myrtle memory OF our tears-i
OH the snow the beautiful snow,
FiIllng the sky and earth below;
o. r. bou.s-tops over the street,
over the heads Of the people you meet,
Dancing,
Flirting,
Spinning along;
Besutiful snow! IL can do no wrong,
Flvfng to kiss a fair lady's cheek,
CInging % lips in afTOlicksome freak.
Eeautiful snow from the Heaven ABOVE,
Pure as an angel, gentle As love!
Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow,
How the fakes gather and laugh ~ they 90,
Whirling about in the maddening fun.
II I+sys IN it, glee with every one.
Chasing.
Laughing.
Hurrving bVi
II lights OF the face and il sparkles the eve,
And the merry do - with bark and bound
snap at the crystals that eddy around
The town i alive and its heart I'm a glow,
To welcome the coming of beautiful snow!
How wild the crowd goes swaying along.
Hailing each other with humor and song,
How the CAV sledges, like meteors. pass by,
1T ght FOR the moment, then lost TO the eye
Ringing,
Swinging.
Da>hing they go,
over the ernst Of the beautiful snow;
Snow 80 pure that 10 falls from the sky,
TO be trampled in mud nv the crowd rushing by,
To be trsmPled and tracked by thousands of
THIitbIcnds with the filth in the horrible street.
Once I was pure as the snow-but fell
Fell Ike the snow-fskes. from heaven to hell;
Fell. TO he trampled a filth in the street;
Fell, to be ScOned. To be spit on and beat,
Pleading,
Cursing.
DTeading 10 die,
8 ling nv soul to whoever would buv
Dealing in shame for morsel Of bread.
Eating the living, and fearing the dead!
Merciful Cod have I fallen so howl
And yet was once like the beautiful snow:
Once was fair as the beautiful snow.
With eve like the crystal, heart liz its glow;
Once I was loved for my innocent grace
fiattered and sought for the charms OF my face!
Mother,
Sisters. all.
Cod and myself, I've lost by my fall;
The veriest wretch that goes shivering BY,
VIII make a wide swoop. lest wander too nigh,
For all that l. on, or above me, know,
There is nothing as pure as the beautiful snow!
How strargeits should be that this beautiful snow
should fall ON a sinner with nowhere to 90.
how strange 1t should be when the night comes
again,
1.-THE snow and theice struck my desperate brain,
Painting,
Freezing.
DYING alone.
Zoo wicked for prayer, too weak for a moan
To be heard in the streets of the crazy old town
Gone mad in the joy of the snow coming down.
10 be, and TO die, in my terrible woe.
With a bed and a shroud of the beautiful snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

AN AMAZED ENGLIsHMAN-A correspondent
or the Boston Globe, writing from Nebraska,
says IL is very drOll to see the anna ement of our
English visitors. They can't comprehend the
extent of this wonderful country, SO different
from their own little island, while the whirl and
hurry of our expeditions management in all
matters, daZes them utterly. Not long since
there landed in New York the MAYOR Of q prom
inent English city. He wished to travel all over
the Union and understand its growth. Accord
ingly, having made the tour Of prominent east
err cities, he purchased tickets for California
and started west. Arrived in Chicago, he in
quired il he were not almost to the Pacific.
They informed him his journey was only COM
menced. He meekly took the cars for Omaha,
and then desired to know how much further
Explanations were attempted. and he courage
ously went on till he reached Denver. Looking
out at the giant mountains, and learning that
after passing them there yet remained two or
three days of travel, he surrendered his tickets
declaring he had seen enough in that direction,
and returning visited some friends i'm this city,
declaring that the "blasted magnitude of the
country bewilders one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

A CHASTITY PICTURE IN PARIs-Most of US
are familiar with print which depicts a wintry
landscape at dawn, and q group Of men i'm molly
attire clustering around a PROSTATE figure,
whose ath-wound is staining the snow: This
ghastiya picture p0rtrays an incident in the
"COracan Brothers" the duel after the fancy
ban. Fact every day is presenting incidents
more dreadful than fiction, and a scene some
what analogous to this might have been wit
messed a few nights ago in Paris. ga jolly dog
returned home in the small hours from a bal
aadsque. His wretched wife met him at the door
The very fact of her presence was probably
deemed a reprOach, and the jolly dog raised his
hand to strike her. She evaded the blow, and
he, very drunk, fell. Unable to rouse him she
ran for aid. On her return he lay dead, while
his little children, awakened by noise, and ,see-
ing the funnily-dressed figure of Punchinello.
danced around it with glee, and were engaged
In pulling the gay bunchesO of ribbons from their
fathers corpse! Walter Scott said that there
was scarcely country side which did not offer
material for dozen rOmances, and such an in
eident rs this is probably only sample of hun
dreds of the dreary drama ever being enacted
in great cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
DROPOsALs FOB MAIL BAG LABELS
Posr OFFICE DErARrNESr, |
January N lg79

I'll
Sealed Proposals will be received nj this Depsrt.
ISIS furnishing Printed wooaen LaS Ss n such
quantities and at such times may be ordered dur
whole Dsef q saeh H labels ls to bs
being three hundred Thousand, or more, il more be
il srp to b
measuring six inches and half long, one inch wide,
through it three eighths Of an inch in diameter, at
point three 9uarteGs Of an inch from end. Zach
he II IN st e o
railway post once or Of such route agency shall
order, and also have printed upon il, in smaller let
ters, direction for its return to some specified
may s seen and .1smned IN the Once coz q tSe
Seco.d Assistant Postmaster General. They are to
TINES = may be rsauiredSy the Possmssier Genera
price each label faliS equal IN al rsspsess q tie
sample farnished By the Department.
csa q
two snfhcient suretiss, within ten days after the
No proposal viii be considered unless it be accom-
panied With gs.Eantss ssnsd ~ two snarsntsr,
owing forms;
TIE undAv,sned. e r.eidinr 81. ssss. o.
sndesssle shs Il the foresoins bid Tor foruishiur
Pss L .S sss. * the Pet
.ls .s. &. =; s.ss:
terEs snd CONDITIONS nensio1sd in the sdvertiss.
S y q the Pssnassr General dated he twentieth
rcxR1IyIcAfR. ...
ss1sss ssS Is ss g. s. IN. = 49, !. :. q
qusinied with the above susranfofs and knows them
to ss men OF property, and able to make good their
Dated - fall iss,1.sr----- 9 49,
. sssSsss;. :ssss = .ss:: :, 's -
6sls a4d he eetrssssd totAs $3.50 Anasnnt Poss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

WELL STATED AT LAsr.-Dr. Martin has re-
duced to comprehensive formula an explana-
ton which children and others require of US SO
often that 1t is worth preserving. Cow pox Is
small pcx modified by passing through the sys-
TEN of an animal. One who will take the dis
ease in the modified form would have taken it
in the virulent form, and rice versa. One who
has had the disease In either form Is not likely,
but still liable, to take ii In either form. Thus
persons who have had the small pOx have it a
Saxe hesn succcssyS' acn anu VINO
but not often. 1t is a thought for gratitude and
wonder, when we consider what would be the
condition of this commonwealth to-day without
vaccination. The terrible case disclosed at
Peabody would be the rule, instead Of the ex-
ception; and yet there are minds 50 l-balanced
thar few possible cases of the propagation of
disease through humanized vaccine Over-bal-
ance and outweigh the whOle.-Boston Traa-
scriIf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
Prep.rstao. and value Of Fish Ma.

PREPARATION and value OF Fish Nh.
Thomas Wade. of Prince Edwards. Island.
writes to the Canada Farmer as follows:
"In recent number Of your journal, Mr..
Mak'nson, of Newfoundland, reQuests inf6rma-
mature decay. A fewiyears since, being large
" engaged in fishing and fsh curing operations
~ Great Britain, my att ,ntion Was also turned
psriments, found the most simple method was
20 salt the refuse fish and offal, then boil at
leisure. Then pulp and put into suitable canvas,
press out al moisture with powerful screw;
the oil was saved, the cakes were sun-dried and
ground into any degree Of fneness required. 1t
* neighbor of mine reduced his offa, with
dilute suiphuric acid, and added ground kelp
Another Incorporated the offal with super
phosphate Of lime, the quantity of water in the
ish serving 70 dilnte the acid, 1t being dried up
by the natural heat of the process.
have thus underworld to reply to Mr.. Maxim
sons inquiry about fish manure as briefly as
possible. There can be no doubt Of the value
OF the article. The supply is practically un-
limited, and the demand for good material
would be enormous. The samples manufacture
ed by me were vaiued at fS per ton: that at
Concarneau at 81 los. per ton, but their oil sold
higher than ours, and so about averaged the
pficeS.
The progress OF migratory shoals, such as
mackerel, herring, pilchards. etc., Is as regular
deliberate, and unconcerned after centuries of
Nor do fear that the increasing demands upon
the shoals OF Goldfish on the banks of Newround-
land, have either alarmedor lessened the guam
THY of fish. The fact Lis. of the edible kinds es-
pecially, that the idea of exhaustion is absurd
In 1854, the catch of cod at Newfoundland
was about 500 900, and it is said to be increas-
ing greatly, which, If we reckon the fish to
weigh upon the average eight pounds each, viii
give the number of 392, 900, 900 of Goldfish. Now
as the roe of one full grown fish contains one
million eggs, it would require only three hundred
and ninety-t,co fish to supply the whole take, sup
posing all the eggs were TO fructify.
, have known EOS. sterling per ton paid for
fish offal and inedibe fish for conversion into ma
nure, and it paid . fair profit, but in these seas
and coasts, swarming as they are with fish of all
sorts and crustaces, it could be obtained at
much lower cost. The facilities offered here
are most inviting, capital and requisite knowl-
edge being all that are needed to develOpe one
Of che most profitable resources Of industry
within the scope Of my knowledge.
Is there any good reason why the countless
millions Of fish which swarm along our coasts,
cannot be uti1ized-some species to be salted
and packed for food, and others reduced, near
the spot where they are caught, to oil and ma
nure? Is there not an opening here for an ex-
tensive and profitable business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
How . Woman Corners a Hen.

when woman has a hen to drive into a coon
she takes hold Of her hoops with both hands.
shakes them quietly toward the DELINQUENT and
says, "Shew! there" The hen takes one look
at the object to convince herself it's woman,
and then stalks majestically into the coop, in
perfect disgust O.. the sex. A man don't do that
way. He goes ont doors and says, ut is singu-
lar nobody in this house can drive hen but
myself" and picking up stick of wood hurls 1t
at the offending biPed, and observes, get in
there, you thief" The hen Immediately 1oOses
her reason and dashes to the opposite end of the
yard. The man straightway dashes after her.
She comes back again with her head down, her
wings out, and followed by an assortment Of
stove-wood, fruit-cans and c0al-clinkers, with
UNDERWRITING and very mad man in the rear.
Then she skins mp on the sto0p and under the
barn, and over fence or two and around the
honse, and back again 70 the coop, all the while
talking as only an excited hen can talk, and all
the while followed by things convenient for
handling, and by . man whose coat Is on the
ground, and whose Respiration and profanity
appear 70 have no li1ni& By this time the other
hens have come out to take hand IN the de-
bate, and help dodge the missles-and then the
man says every hen ON the place shall be sold
IN the morning, and puts on has thin9B and goes
down street, and the woman dons her hoops and
has every one of those hens housed and con-
tented In two minutes, and the only sound heard
on the premises is the hanmering by the oldest
boy As he mends the broken pickets.-D aatHry
Nsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

SNOwBALLs MADE UsEFUL.-The Hartford
Times says: "a funny scene took place last
evening IN St Johns Church, East Hartford
during the service. The choir had just finished
chanting the psalter for the day, when a large
corona of evergreens. holding a couple of dozen
candlesy was found TO be on fire. 1t was s,ls-
pc nded by wires directly over the chancel, and
held by large wreaths Of evergreens reaching
the ceiling and sides of the sacristy. 1t was
impossible at the moment to pull these down,
and they were soon on fire, the flames spread
ing rapidly along the heavy ropes of dry ever
green's. The Rev. Mr.. Hobbie, the rector,
threw of his snrplice, and so also did the Choir
listers, who, with the males i'm the audience,
rushed out of doors for snow, as no water was
available. Then commenced a funny scene,
all of these men throwing snowballs at the
burning wreaths. They thus succeeded in put
ting out the fire, which, but for their prompt
efforts, might have proved serious. After the
excitement had been Quoted the service was
resumed, the rector announcing that the TIE
Deum would be sung, and all the congregation,
which was large one, Joined In singingit. In
consequence of the smoke, which filled the
church, the sermon was dispensed with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

ATTEMPT TO KILL JAIL William
Stringer, keeper Of the Queens county Jail, in
the town Of North Hampstead, narrowly es-
capped death on Tuesday evening. While lock-
ing up prisoners for the night, he entered the
cell where two alleged horse thieves, Augustus
Cook and O'Keefe were confined, when the lat
ter dealt him heavy blow upon the head and
another near the temple. Stringer caught hold
OF the door and instantly locked it, and with the
from escaping. An examination of the cells re-
vealed the fact that they had previously at
tempted to escape by tearing up the floor Of the
cell and digging tunnel under the Jail. The
weapon used upon the keeper was q two pound
stone taken from the excav walton and wrapped
IN cloth. .Stringer is seriously hurt.-N Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

BREEDING SEALs.-The New York Times con-
tains the following: Seal-skin has latterly be-
come very fashionable article Of wear. If its
popularity should continue, the increasing
slaughter of seals will Of course produce a scar
city Of the fur, and corresponding increase in
its value. Reasoning from these premises, an
astute Yankee has undertaken to breed seals for
this attempt should not be successful The seal
is hardy, and is easily tanned. A seal pond
would be vastly more valuable than a trout
pond, and we may yet find family Of seals as
frequent a possession OF the farmer as a family
of pigs. Why should not the domestication Of
wild animals be carried still further? The pos
SCISSOR of moderately large farm might easily
raise deer for the market, and the herslsman OF
the west might stock his pastures with the buff
falO. There would, of course, be difficulties In
the way of breeding whales, with a view to oil,
or polar bears to procure bears meat, bear {
grease, and bear skins. There is nevertheless,
plenty of room for large additions to our present
stock of dOmesticated animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
crRrIYrcArR.

The undersigned, postmaster at -. State of
49,, certifes, gKDKR HIS OATH OF OFFICE, thst he
Is acquainted with the above guArantors and know
tSsr 6srsnfse and tat bidder nd uts ss sps
abcVethe go Of q years ~ 80 -...-. .''
Beds ~ oeen as1 spsrGd aMs y secssseeptud bv
. ogSika aksek ~ d1s|f, % sosss ssjcsSf sSs;osSi
bast, seset % - ests - fhs Svsssss 0aassJ ~
~ essssm DE SraSssaS I. ~ Sef;e
- IA Of ysss 8, i83.J :, :, $3.50
Tie Postma.ter must not sign the certificate vptl
the sm a the BID = inserted and the bid M aar.
antee signed By I'll the Dartiss, end dad.
oAsR xEQuzlxD ~ SECTION ~ on An Acr wco
eRlM, A1fHov1p yENR Q, MI, 10 = xY1fxID 70
ZACH BID Iok cAkhYINo fHE NAIL, AID 70 N
-. f -, bidder for conveying ths
ihas hsSs ths sSH isesaisry 70 fslaiH ~ f 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

A MAN FOR New YoRK-Mr. Smith. of OF
terville, NO., Is nice gentleman to have round
in case OF sickness in the family. He attacked
a young man and knocked him down with q
shovel. When told that he had killed him, he
remarked, "he didn't care damn if he had, y
and believed he would set him in the chair and
see how he looked. He proceeded to set him in
the chair after accomplishing which he gave
him two more taps with the shovel over the
head, again piling him on the door. New York
needs tkat man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

THE FAITHFUL Tray has been at his old
business In Hatfield, Mass. Last Saturday NIGHT
the noble animal, impelled by an invincible
Mr.. Billings, and in very short time was 30 in
dustri0ps as to put to death thirty large and
valuable sheep, Mr.. Billings, however, viii get
the value OF the animals from the county, which
sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

A NAN at Hudson, Mich, found baby on his
steps, the other night, and now says he would
not take 81 900 for il. His wife, though, casu-
ally remarked IL any one would get up purse
of q 80, they could have the infant and the old
man too. No bidders, at last accounts, for
"frst chOicen or athe 6eldO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE, AMI
CERTIFLCATE.

address is -, county f., State Of -, pro-
poses to convey the mails Of the United States, from
July I, ISIS, to June 80, 1875, on route No -,
between - and -, under the advertisement oil
the Postmaster General, dated December l. 1871,
8, l13), for the annual sum Of dollsrs.
THIS proposal IS made sr.fh full kseWlsdse af the
ried, aad all other particulars reference to the Youe
and serrice; and, also, afr eGrf.i exanisafios af
the lGtrS and tasfrveff0as dff0rhsd to
Of mail serrioe asd Of the coataissd In ks
an Of Cosevsss 0 james, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

An ADVENTURE WITH WILD CAT.-On the
Saturday evening train from Port Jervis was
Jerry Richards, of Tuttle's Corners, New Jer-
sey. He was bringing the carcass of a large wild
cat to the city, and he told this story: On Thurs
day We killed a beef and thought to take a
quarter to my sister at Branchvile, eight miles
from Tuttle's Corners took young lady and
the beef in my sleigh and we started. IL was
dark when we reached Culver's Gap, where the
spruce trees tower up by the road and where
there isn't house to be seen. In the thickest
part we heard a noise like a baby crying. The
horse snorted, but drove on. Then a terrific
howl right over our heads was heard, and a
spring, and something pounced on the young
lady and buried its claws In her shoulder. The
warmth stood still minute cycling me and beat
ing his tail against the back Of the sleigh. The
girl tainted. pulled my old army revolver and
aimed it at the beasts eye. The muzzIe almost
touched it as pulled the trigger and the cata-
mount rolled from the sleigh into the ditch.
did not wait to pick him up then, for he kicked
little, but let him cool until the next morn
ing, and then l found him on my return. They
say there Is whole nest of them on the noun
tain. think it was the beef that attracted the
yarmint.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

MRS. AMANDA Smith, described as ga
pleasant-looking colored lady, wearing q brown
bonnet, dress, and cape" is presiding over a
TIint1 MetboIst F%iscon nSw chnr R1ogssss as
Of Cincinnati. Her converts already number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

las ~ HI -aJGt-f.i Q II
SO e. , 'as.i - halz vf1. 10 60 "a -
- - So. ID. s All, 90 40 8.a.,-s = lfr',
Is 81 ' q 81. - .Gs.fes * 8. ~'rrlel 'ssfs d
" E7s- % -ss-Sits Z.fT1c7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

Tn CRY MISSIONARY Of Chicago Il dis
cogfsged He talked TO IN excited German,
go TO work? Vat in der teivel was der use of
your gone round init dem pieces of baper? Dem
was played oud Dame It, go to work, and
dem religious biznesL" -. >SS'-%''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

A voRRDeP0KpGxf asks usifWe reajl . s,eyssve
"thas woman could endure college Sourne a
study" We believe thai woman who 01usi
endure the society Of the average young mani
the peIioA, could endure anything.-N, y. Cg~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.

II
OF COLUMBIA.
Iss is,a aay a. Jsssas.' iSa NJ
eErpEs e. slrS 4 SOS, Eaaiiy paese, Z.
on m9tI9n 81 the plaintiff 81 MT wsbe
garetta n. Mseruder, Henrietta NJ Heywood, Lea
Abinger and Helen Msgruder Abinger, his wife. an1
sSerss oS or before Ss r g "
rns forty day. ate. this day; oshsrsise the cane
rearsr Rshsi hss been issued ~ sps
sos sssf. By the COST.
fGf Mics. a.rl ae wfLE 'g S.ass 49,
UNITED STATES pATESr orYIcE r., ~,
On the Petition Of WILLIAM \. LOCKWOOD, Of
P pI.sss Pa PRAYING sss the sst.nsisn q
is On the 9Th day q june. is 50 iss ssa is
day Of yannsry, 1873, for an Improvement n Ladiss
li T. os .na sSai the testimony b.e,..a
on ths 18Th DAY Of March neat iss the ns Tor bling
a. srsumenis and The ESaniners report = limited %
heard % Sis Oh Il ass q P xps Inc ss ''
Az $50, ny Ell es &c sFss. css-.o.r
.TTNIrTD sTATIs PArfHE ogTIcE.
On n. ,~ssssss 1929, y lbtcSb ssi f1ns6 ~
New bedford, Nos. ana Mason 4. RiER6R,x
s..ssss % 81 & az ;sz,s: (.
:ss I. 4 Il s.ssss z:
! 8: ;s 3, *. + e. Ain:
d 4. 8 d:s AK Ss g. ssn ss'' aid 'sa -
az Is''' N 'ePssi s *; :Isf. oss..-.o.
1000 S9sss 81 3 , EQoD (, g q. ysoLsHIk AZ
SO; 8! I'd :s'ssss :sss s
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

n0The colored men Of Kentucky are to have
an educational convention at LouisyiIle on TIA
8th. ~ .
1A Quebec corporation ordinances imnoaes
fine or imprisonment for ssleasing, sub-leffig or
allowing to be occupied" any premises for pur-
poses Of prostitution. -, =,
a7The military commission of Calais I,as INST
made trisls With . new Eunpowder whose exfio-
sive force and initial velocity arc It is said Of
nature to modify existing principles Of gunnery.
ga Cincinnati lecturer y dilating on the in
pecislly "spsnling,o and mail boyS EAGERLY
take their parents TO listen TO him.
s'Taa 1855 aEs
.HAkS g1fE9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

ENGLAND PowRRLBss.-The Berlin vossische
Zeitung asserts that the Russian forces in Gem
trail Asia are strong enough to defy any attempt
Of the British to check their progress, and
England Is powerless. Russia Is only waiting
for Q false step on the part Of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

I'LL TENPER.-A single person of sour, sullen
temper,-what q dreadful thing it is to have
such one in house! There is not myrrh and
aloes and chloride of lime enough in the world
TO disinfect single home of such nuisance as
that; no riches, no legance of men, no beauty
OF race can ever screen such persons from utter
vulgarity, There is one thing which rising per-
sons naee the reputation of more than all others
ana tnat Is vuigarity; but trust me, i'll temper is
In! Ine SuIgarost thing that the lowest born and
Hest bred can ever bring to his home. II Il
one 81 the worst forms Of impiety. Peevishneeu
in home is not only sin against the HOLY
GHOST, but SIN against the Holy Ghost In the
very temple of love- Theodore Parker,