davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-24

A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER. ,
Manchester Union.)
"The World, in point Of ability, enterprise,
and influence, stands st the head OF the Demo
cratic press In this country.
ADDRESS, THE WORLD
% Park Row New York.
Dee it-si-S.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-24

Look at our Supplement.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-24
TERMS OF SALE:

One-thi!d cash in hand balsnc. In two equal
iustallments, payable ak aud twelve mouths
from day Of sale, with interest ecurei by bord
with good security, and legal title ieisned un,il
'Ac sainesarepald,
EUSTACE GIBSON,
II. c. SIMMS,
Dec. saw. Spl Gomm'-s'
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-24

OTATR aP WEST vIRGfSIA:-At Rul' = held
- IN the CLERKS ono. Of the County court o!
q shell County on the nrst Monday In December
1874
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-24

De. So.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Love Of Fun in Animals.

1t is we'll known that lambs hold
regular sports apart from their dams,
which only look on composedly at a little
distance to watch, and perhaps enjoy
their proceedings. Monkeys act in the
same manner, and SO do dogs, the friski
ness of which resembles that of children
MIR. Leigh Hunt once told DR.. Robert
Chambers that he had observed Young
spider sporting about its parents, run.
ming up to and away from them in a
playful manner. He has likewise watch
cd kitten amusing itself by running
along past its mother, to whom she al
ways gave little pat on tie cheek as
she passed The elder cat endured the
pats TRANQUILITY for n while; but at length
becoming irritattd, she took an oppor
tuniIy to bit her offspring Il blow Oh the
side Of the head, which sent the little
creature npinning to the other side Of
the room, where she looked extremely
pazzed at what had happened. An
irritated human being would have acted
in precisely the same lDanper. s9f'tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

+ The fatalitya'which has attended the
English war against the Ashantees may
be judged of by the fact that after
service Of five months but four marines
and mono of the blue jackets originally.
engaged remain the rest having either
died or been so incapacitated from per
forming ithoi, duty by the insidious
effects of the climate as to necessita,c
their being sent home. a party of one
hundred invalids arrived at Ascension
on the 10Th ult. 4.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Selling Homesteads and & Family
rs SIS a1@a Hpn,,1as1p - S4s-A gsssAg

10 P stUp9 21 p4Fat GraN H48zst
a There is somethingsamazipgto TO US in
the. readiness with which Americans
part with thsirshonpsateads 1T is pal y. !.
full to, see how little attachment they,
seem to have for the l place s'sl where ere shey y
are born. g ~ ss.ss ,sr a
/ Boys grow up. Their father dies.
The farm house m where sth they frs. saw the,
light, the, spot whese their loiln infant ls days
were passed ;Swbbssre they played in their their
cboyhood is put up up and and sold 70 sths high,
est bidder as p tlmreerailessly ss II il we're an
indifferent block Of wood. And this is
doue, constantly, Where The 4circum
stances efshe family do not require apy
cppeh sacrifice, 4ssd s.a ,oo,srl,4do le /.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Tha oririaai h nn.ans q Il for 4 l,,otalIi s,,a:. :

! The original pa; ens for meta stipsTSEa
Tor shoea was sold for g. eaS aais the q
.co,npspy which bought i bscsms yosh
ply. ow upon its sts il tiop, hs ;R,.es
-vSntoF hSs obtained its renewal, ant - =
oSgpsals 9 the 60 eang l ny e gHy y iyhia yhia : So
SVg0sd asss Tsa-~-astia sstssaiess
,ssA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

Jamsses L. = Fields sa5s 96palG
! FronohSnovel!ss once boosted g
,thiatsifh heshad ttlisz akslesises se4fsfsE
novel makingafsf hsif galaesslts
oouldiaaucosthe tperisiassfs8a Rashaa
,piapsasshIiendins shsai looks aBcn
niurder asanolcrimeaess 10 Sas sssp
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14


the Most Eminent Squash Producer,
.w,hoethns says: an y worthy abrotRer,9 j
will now invest you with she;d ordero f
the Festive plougbboy, which YOU have.
swellwnns by your heroic . achievement
while harhcssed, may yoa ever wear it
with pleasurctto yourself, and may it
be means of terror to- your enemies !"
Is Tho !M;sE. SIP. thcpsproceeds to in
ir est the candidate with iho cregaliaS of
ahcl Festive Plopghboy. iHhiehI consists
Fof aIlepgdtomato necklace }, p s.'f O A0O
.I "The grand hailing siga Of distress, is
made BY geptly, closing the left eye, lays
ing iahe right fore finger alongside the
nose, and elsi syiioIehtly 7waggipg the car
fat requires practice, but the advantages
; pre intense. It also has an important
Specification, which you will do We'll ID
'beed., Tie. closing Of the eye signifies
tshat' ID ali your dealings With mankind,
ES9u are bound to have al eye to busi
ndss. Laying the tingsr aalonagsiide your
nose IS emblematical Of wisdom, and
! places you at once amongttho knowing
ones 's'This isiextremely Handy id prog
! .noslicating new weather; and caves the
wear and tears of almanacsg w tagging
the ear signifies sublimity Of purpose,
. andris thought to be emblematidal sofl
ach'ldhood'sa happy honrss Itis also sup
posed by yLsome7profoundschol1r to have
"a Eistinctrreference toappie dampliqgsG
/ but this .i:lct-&is somewhat debscure by
the dust of a,es.~ ~4u token that you,
are nesof!us, 3ouWillp9gg- be branded
tWhea Que gsaaaer desires to ASCERTAIN
for sure. if here is sanpthcrof theordek
sin the ,roopr hqFaises himself gently by
the, slack, Of his unn,e ntiduabler, scratch
.es his off shigh wi,h his near .i.,of, and
remark Ss in a voice. of thunder. ! Are
there any oranges ab out?' The pnswer
is, 'Je>se. Wax.
was here Interrupted, Mf, Editor,
ssliy selfeY fired itlt re ope p wind d
evidently intcnled for me Fortunately
escaped without a scratch, and which.
is Of more consequence, succeeded in
i"tching off 'ny precious manuscript
| hts is n out I'LL there is in the ceren,o
ny ofany Importance. mast leave the
i country nj oncc-nr;ncd IN N are ut my
heels. They Know that I am writing
60 expose them You may hear from
me again, IF should deem it best to
exyose the o hcr degrees. Until then
adieu.-Fio pour sacred friend,
B. POLE
Notice This ceremony of imitation is
used during the absence of the aly
members Their ini:atory ceremonies
are entirely diii'ercn., being mu.h sian
pliticd us they should be- .fs7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
ALWAYS m 4Dy An NeEzgs;s; g. ag5 q /.
2, s. NUMBERS s.

= .eszsga aa.ali ~ &tLy EGts 81
3 fts not The Roassledds ddisilfa slonss,,
pqrsouai prePerty-zthhe. II boeks5azevsfss
thing that went to make up home
,passss away eoldly Under thsaastiioaaaeeat go
,hammer. 'SoS9
> We cannot 81 asfs}aeS }s Sa. as.srSs aSs1sa
ble of such ihings. It seems to uaths
;;f1sr alemcnssaofEshamanity6s mnssaaa
wanting in thefastasrls:asi ya, sisp SO esaass
4, The pleasures,8f yhls lils' aafS aitaifaaA
at best. Bds urge ej bdagg 3Sf i2rkSS
js made up Of Tue sRses S Ia ttios @ 81
aeliildhoad1 sndaydusha and tiziss tas, sss1
Those whose earliest days have besupBar
:tisalarly happy .aTorisaslii aSSveiiil RR
blight ssssaksof adaasi,l d th2t sgfab sgsiabssa aA
thr9usMh M the brek belkGpdss pdtst tha sfieads
trust was entire and suspicion unknogfa,
Lha faith in the eaisinserestedhaygR
Gcounsrlots, tiieaBbsaBBf eScbagag Saags3
these cohs.itussa Rssiihssiss Sfa0fspFsS
-ci9us than gQlA sss 10 .aid.sa 70 .vzuss 80 Q
% And they are ipsepabsbly aaaaaiasaa@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; ebjsssS5 lsdaal
which they occurrsa Ia6W s9sh Sisssa
place aud those zobjadtsssy aias atiig g.
? permitted e passs 81 Ss ones
'ofe'ef' .sgaad a;Va sv'E GsSi .O9
AS We say, We eaunot compreheRd &c,
1t argues to Us 4 strang md. No Haoss 4 d IN Re
enbEiabls csalloasuess sall i Of canaz
hardly imagine human being 60 HlEm
it yonla not be somhaoensolasisnSiBg
dyiagrtd sueGhisaahnHssaass gfsza eiiSss9
sn hie window from which he firss saass 81
rise.--Lcdoer. ere es sssas sfses' ggS SSg
@ gaS So oga T.sTs yas.Ess 1s3 10 g . aGlas
Sa tass ~, ,teslg a5eA o gEe5se
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
sIanr OF THE scuoLARs.

I A
let q us visit one ofthe kindergartens
or the, poor. 1t is nine O'Clock in the
morning and the children anter, bring
ing along with them small bit Of
bread to eat before the midday meal
Az Inspection for cleanliness takes
PLACE !, no large spots, holes or rents arc
,allowed;;1 all this, indeed, being fore
stalled by the pride as well as interests
sot tho pafents.i Zach child passes 20
ilsi plaees atr the table on which pay
things are displayed; the smalles.
OCCUPY tkcmSsIves : with little wooden
blocks, building wallis, guee.ways aud
houscS bach competing With the other.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

Some horses haveIa habit OF stepping
on ono sldesof their feet, perhaps to
.uvod pressure gu NJ hidden corn. That
part ofthe, shoe exposed, TO, severe wear j
should be protected with steel j eS,f
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
Spring s SiIks....
@sNeS@

Ia twenty one shades Of mahogany
brown sure steend ip the neRly .impDzsg8s {.
silks; every tint Of the woeasis gapSe IN
septed fgom7 the darkest hue, for asrpggsp
suits, up to the palest ecrusbpfF, Aae
>7o6tsh er brown, called chetatt7ae leheainus
has Isss tlle B ye lois sit
Sssil can not ss:l'.ts
shades excel enc brown ones hosa 81
beauty aud number, as z ole passs
lovely elyeasarasionsec this sircssit qeaSIl,
spring Observation-Disclosures, 6ss q
u l.lpe tipses ARE s.nost frefusps;; sucifasEA
a'yioise, or slateeolors apehsss 1seraa gEa ,a
~ and q very l,l blue gray GALES seashaafessg
sa species Of grape liehen gEas baIopgs go
g the . same NE class Of tipts gris, leasse ia
pure and simple hue, and Chrissiaaa
gray is almost black pale gray, ea1loas,
Suede, Is the shade seen seer sili1 ID 1uandfssseas I'D
Kid gloves aud castor g gray G M septessStssS 9 sd S
the custer glover. : Among hSss eg =
blue shades rosemary and the dearly q
black Napoleon blues are flosS so sSfsea aiLss
repeated. Gas light silks take aIsS
ddteepcrtonesss though they afaastillgseESa
lelicate.4 Among sthes9s ial eeaa1s, 6gGa
foam green, azure and Ialieupc baG8Es
pale alsss rssse,i gris,pesles asteedarshlse ssithsa
pinkisshA kiisslhA hue c.,apdsa neHsEaintsrayi almos
as blue as tic sky ,G3
\. The choicest quality Of springsil siae
s. small roupl rpsllss fne reps, Instead lof thsas
heavier grains that do not wear swellsa 20
The preference for smooth surfaced silks.
is now SO marked that re rssseurchants to are
confident black 'tafota VIII 500 replace place. =
all heavy Ottoman reps and ,ther gsos
grnins, especially for useful sum ai ssiikS q
q That ARE w0fh for ppiDg and nd trsss
ing dresses. Talfeta repeIs dust iasSaa D
Of scoro,ins sei., and issiishterahaatag
ped Silks tFdncysilksassss in ssenatripsa9
OF wlri.aasorg a3colOris With zBlaca';as;s IS
srisaille striped SsilkA sahewiag pgsstga
seo'nbinatieps of black and yhi.s, haven
.bseone ones standard !, fabrics; mottled ossss
chcne silks in grisalle effects and also inrssS
! mahogany shades are largely imported
E. he. latter are, sold in light but iiru, fir
qualities for si yard narsoy striped i,s - -
apd checked silks, begin al low. as
cents n yard - gsSa SSss ass 8 ssEss5
n 3 3s..a q .a..a.sM 81 arssgss. essssrssa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

-, - y = 2 " 80 10 U<ff WI " n
Why are pig. like "a fashionable wo
meuf Because they wear "a. curl be
hiul. ..l.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

I'd dsfeA s.slses ryTssss osssTegHssR
rebha uoa lsvivsT asaa7esaea sa,ss sGa
va aeid5 ssaW slt 81 gswhasg tlSa
.tfo
aszGQg saa aiasw sqzsoaseagI
.Ggaspgy
90 ~saaa hss sspai ;aasssisasa 0ss ,fias5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

3 a great deal Of the present misery 70 .
The Jews in 'JerusalemaisS is 9 Sdiirestly Etasaa =
to the misplaced, ill advised gansEosisy 49,
Of tho5E 5European Jews, who Ghihk Ehs
q are disohargipg aseligtoas daty, y,ss asil @
as porfo irmings "a eharitsblS 6eg sEg s5ads
ing the N monoY.s ass' sasa gas sc AzzsssSaza
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14

Ministers ofthe anterior The cook
and the doctor. ~. .... ,, .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-06-03
Too Much for Him.

Horace Greeley used to affirm that
newspaper men were the most patient
people, as class, on the earth, and he
was not far from right, though there
are times when patience ceases to be q
virtue with the most enduring. Nearly
everybody in the western part of Mich
igan knows Burr, who used to start a
newspaper about once month the
year round, generally bringing the m
out in Grand Rapids, but sometimes
making a flying trip to other points
Burr could stand to bo told that he
lied about circulation, was on the fence
as politician, and that he didn't know
anything about publishing paper !;
and when the men threatened to sue
or thrash him he only smiled sad
smile and wished that mankind
wouldn't get excited. During re-
ligious revival at Grand Rapids, Burr
was converted, and it frequently hap
pened that religious people called at
his Office TO talk with him. One day
minister came in and after talking a
while, he proposed prayer.
He was in the act of kneeling, when
his foot struck one of the outside forms,
which was leaning against a leg of the
stone, ready to be lifted up, and over
it went, making bushel of "pi.o Burr
looked at the ruin wrought, thought
OF the two weeks overwork, and COM
menced taking off his coat saying {:
"l'm trying to be christian and set q
good example, but rat my buttons i'll
can't lick you in just two minutes !"
The clergyman backed down stairs in
no time, dodging the lye brush on the
way, and Burr backslid at once.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-06-03
''He.D e

Highlanders have the habit, when
talking their English, such as it is, OF
interecting the personal pronoun "he''
where not required-such as "tho
King he has come" Often, in conse.
quence, sentence or an expression is
rendered sufficiently ludicrous, as the
sequel will show. a gentleman says
he had the pleasure of listening to q
clover man, the Rev. Mr., Oct his
locality be secret and recently he
began his discourse thus: "My friends,
you wilifnd the subject of discourse in
the first Epistle general of the Apostle
Peter, chapter 9th and verso stb, in
the words The Devil he goeth about
like roaring lion, seeking whom he
may devour.' Now, my friends, with
your leave, we will divide the subject
of our text to-day into four heads.
Firstly, we shall endeavor TO ascer.
tain who the Devil he was Secondly,
we shall inquire INTO his geographical
position-namely Where the Devil
he was,' and where the Devil no was
going Thirdly, and this is of per
sonal character, who the Devil he was
seeking And fourthly, and lastly,
we shall endeavor to solve q question
which has never yet been solved
What the Devil no was roaring
about
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-06-03

A near-sightcd hen is reported ut
the West She mistook sawdust for
indian meal partook thereof heartily.
ana then laid q nest full Of pine knots
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-06-03
Misfella
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE +!
IN GIRARD TOW NsHIP.


The undersigned offers for sale the farm on
which he now resides, situate in Girard township
ClearGcld county, Pa, formerly owned by Justia
j. Pie. The farm contains 100 acres, and Is yerI
desirably located. The buildings are all new, and
consist Of largo franc house, having good cellar
underneath, and good water convcnicnti larg'
frame barn, blacksmith shop, wagon shed, spring
house, &c. The buildings on this farm are a,
good, If not better than on any farm In Cloarfcld
county. The land is Of superior quality and In 4
good state Of cultivation. ~
Possession will be given in the spring, or AZ
any time most convenient to the purchaser. Thn
terms win be reasonable. Persons dcsrous q
purchasing can address the subscriber At Leconic'
Mills p. o., Cearfeld county, Pa, or apply ia
person on the premises.
Any persons wanting any information In regard
to the quality Of the land, the kind Of buildings
thereon, &C., &e., can get the information by call
ing on Sheriff Pie, in Clearield, as he owned III,
farm for a number Of years, and Of course know
all about II. WENDELL ENDRES,
Leconte's Mills, Clearheld Co., Pa
January 2l, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-06-03

A darkey was once attempting 10
steal goose, but dog raised an OBJ
lection, and Sambo retired. The next
night during thunder shower hc at
tempted it again, and just as no was
on tho point OF getting away with his
iowl, tho hsatnns bA a~s'c.Sso Gy and
the noise nearly frightened tho poor
fellow to death Dropping the goose,
he started away, muttcring, ~pcers 10
me der am might lot Of fuss made
bout a common goose"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-06-03
Frenchville p. o., March /, Is7i.
SToREKEEPERs, ATTENTION

TUsTICES a CONsrABLEss FEES
q We have printed large number Of ne nee
FEE BILL, and will on the receipt Of twenty.
I've ecnts, mail copy 10 anv address, ny3o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-06-03
Agricultural Notes.

A writer in the Field contends that
q change of seed in the potato is abso.
lutely necessary; that Messrs. Sutton
Il Son, of Reading, had made no loss
than 800 trials of the effect change
of seed would have upon the yield and
quantity Of the crops, and in every
instance it was beneficial. This seed
was obtained at various distant points
and grown in pretty much all kinds OF
soil, yet showed tho same results
Sutton & Son do not recommend the
cutting of potatoes for planting, but
say it is always safe to tako the a
small slice off the end.
VIM. L. Smealey, of Chester county,
writing to the Germantown telegraph
says: No time should be lost by those
who hope to save their young orchards
from injury by borers in placing some
protection around tho stems of the
trees for at least a foot from the ground
level. And nothing probably will be
surer than a mound of fine sand or
clay, the freer from vegetable matter
the better. | have never had any diff
fioulty with trees 80 guarded; while
those not cared for in this manner
were constant source of trouble |
was never so convinced of the value
OF sapsuckers for destroying insects
as | have been the past Winter
Where l had failed, with all watchful-
ness, in detecting the pests, the Gun.
ming instincts of the birds had pointed
out their retreats, and their strong
bills had quarried them out when q
stout knife would have failed.
Tomatoes, egg and cabbage plants,
after being set out, generally become
somewhat wilted in their leaves, and
lose some of them from the effects OF
the sun before they become establish
ed. This can be prevented by setting
over the plant, say from eight or nine
to five o'clock in the day, boxes in the
shape of cones, about fourteen inches
in height open at the top. They also
protect the plants against frost. By
the use of these boxes week is gained
in time, and sometimes the plants
saved from severe or fatal injury
The boxes win last twelve or fifteen
years.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-07-10
s STATEN ENT
OF THE
Expenses Of Charles Co.,
~ FOR THE
Year ending June 80, 1874.
Published By Order Of the County Com~''-
sioners Of said County in pursuance Of
Section Of Article XVIII. Of the

Section Of Article XVIII. Of the
Code Of Public General Laws,
Which provides that
trrhe County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually in at least two news
papers published in their respective counties,
if there be two, a detailed, minute and accurate
statement of the expenses Of their said counties,
specifying therein each particular item of ex-
pense, and for what and to whom paid, and
shall also deliver to the Sheriff of their respec-
tive Counties as many copies of such statement
as there are election districts Of said county,
at least ten days before each general election,
and the Sheriff SHALL within six days after the
receipt Of such copies, set up one of them at
the place of holding elections in each election
district"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-07-10
STATE OF MARYLAND
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company Of
Baltimore.
OFFICE:-No. II South Street,
B. G. HARRIS, President.

Board of Directors:
Is. II. CAuGHY, Of Noah Walker & Co.
PPILIP L. GEORGE, of George & Jenkins.
Hon. GEORGE BRENT, of Court of Appeals.
GEORGE ?. JENKINS. of Charles County.
GEORGE COMBS. of St. Mary's County.
JOHN STACK, Carpenter aud Builder.
u. G.. HARRIS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-07-10

Coroney's Inquest.
Henry II. Bowie. Sl2 so
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1874-07-10

II HIS is Home Company, gotten up express
L ly in the interest of the citizens of South
ern Maryland, to enable them to overcome the
difficulties they experienced in procuring lnsur-
snce in the ordinary Insurance Companies with
a majority of its Directors well known in that
community.
1t has been in existence now over four years.
Al losses accrued land they have been unusually
large) haze been faithfully and promptly paid,
which is our best guarantee for the future.
The plan adopted is the safest and cheapest
known in Insurance. and affords to all Insur-
ance at its exact cost and ought to be encour-
aged by all who wish to protect themselves from
loss or damage be fire.
If those interested will give it their patron
age and interest themselves in the increase Of
its business, iu a few years it will rank among
the largest Insurance Corporations in Maryland
"a credit and benefit alike to all, and an honor
to the State.
]. THOS. COTTON,
je26 General Agent for Charles county.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-13

Speak Mao III.
O:he. people have their faults,
And SO have ye as we'll;
But all ye chance to see or hear
Ye have no right to tell;
II ye Gamma speak O. good,
Take care, and see and feel;
Earth has all too much O. WOO
And not enough o. veal. x
Be careful that ye make mao etrife
VII meddlinR tongue and brain,
For ye will find enough to do
II ye but look at hame.
If 70 should feel like picking flaws,
Ye better 60, ween,
And read the book that tells yc all
About the mote and beam. 3
Dinna lend O ready ear
To gossip or to strife,
Or. perhaps, twill make for go
Nae funny thing of life.
Oh, dinna add to Others woo,
Nor mock It with your mirth,
But give go kindly sympathy
To suffering ones Of earth.
II ye Gamma speak O. good,
Oh dinna speak at all,
For there is grief and woo enough
On this terrestrial ball.