davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN rHE DIsrRIcr COURT OF rHE yxrrED
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pase @ ne becsmbsr sa Z & dssbsd 8
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iss
the propsrty o soneyaa M .1e nnp n De xo ss
st distant in general Westerly srss
svenae SIDE rss' csed inter
the westerly line q said avenue fourteen feet ais
ns Ma o Sndsa ssra and oy
thence north sxtytwo degrees forty minutes west one
twenty minutes east three hundred and
hsnoe es oas q ss % line & above
soah Mxy-swo degrees forty minutes east sixty nins
sun s @ feet s sou
asgrses Twenty n minutes east feet d.
uon y acres Of land u being s1pressIy understood ana
asdsatsa . hs public public h,sh~ay @ and and
s %a % e n ea a N se
anne e
o f sysas ns sna .as in ad
sIaSA sSSisS Les ~ tss aSsys fissa
Ssoa Of Asa sd asS Stree. nelsser be .
a % s Sp 3. pase .
hisawsy AIss s the io!owing chs.iss a sSsscs g
their appliance ioS Cutting Machines and their appi
Pulling Machines sns snsr M
tnsiI aepnsnsss MIiiins aasainss ana ,hs appli
fna saaD and 2
chimes and applianoes BrSahins Machines and sppiL
rIsssss Ksssss Ass ss1s@ MAJ ssohnss s.s ana A.
Sf si1aPs rnas
sa sns pIa q ss n 80 A.DoFs nS saw
II ssst sqTIes Bench Sesss iSas % @ooa
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and appliances Belt Splitting Machine ana appliance.
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Wsss h s%a ssws Fire and Burglar ssls
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Polishing and appiiances IS Presses Rsst
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Sncss IL prsWaS Machine and appiisnces RolifnS
Machine and appliances, wiuder5 Punches Dfei
sns g
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. -isf iSs Bar ssss ~ lbs bsr Iron, IsSs Iron Wire
lbs ias fsS Fps & 49, p @1. na m is W
SaIys. + ss % Med Ss spsss ss Ss Sss
soda soda 80 % Eme1y STICKS . cruciSiss lbs borss ISs
Y Ss seossd ss siSs.i IN oSo s oJSe4 e 5s 5
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s Rsst knys . Ennis TSC @
fas ssssss Sssa.s S s.as. wdss M saaSs
Guards brass p p, barrel Sr,ass lead. ~ s.rrs
Kings Kings $50 6arrels Brass; xss6 foiiancs. S1aS
Top Plates nlckel; tsas Pillar Plates, nickel; 10 =
ssss:
faet sridsss nickel Regulator aeDs nickel
Ba Ss KaSs s sss
ns Shssi Gsis ssSHs Ss w'aa
srns cois yoso sSd eSs LEX. springs ns
Centre Piniqns Sszss third PiaIons s7.as Fourth Pin
Female stops, 1889 Cannon Iinons, q OF Barrel Ar
bors, 623 Pallet ArborA S. H Centre Mheeh ln on
Stats Ass Setting ArborA LOO stern Winding Arbovs
n AIoor cups & ~ HAT sPr.ngS sSSs HANDS l6 gro.l
Garnet stones 2 s Screws 2a 42l Jewels, ss Nickel
Watches partially set up l8l Brass Watches partially
- WILLIAM MUIRHRID,
Assignee.
DArxn QCToRER LIS. 1874
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
TROUBLE AMONG The RAILROADS

1t appears that there IL some trouble between
the Union Pacific Railroad and the trunk lines con-
Meeting with IL. What the Railroad Commission
have decided as to rates Is not acceptable to tho
Union Pacific Railroad, and . war between the
Eastern and Western lines is imminent Judge
Jewett, Colonel Blanchard and Ex-Governor Dem
ieon, OF ONO, are the Board OF the Raiiroad Com
mission and it Is understood that an attempt TO
hnrnonixe the conflicting interests has been made.
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company is 1noirectiy
be heard from In day or two a. 70 tneI interest
In the ''pretty quarrel"
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT
Omcer Kenny's Capture.
NJ I,,Aovn


Before Judge Fammer.
At three O'Clock yesterday morning Oncer
Kenny, OF the Fifteenth precinct. arrested man
named Thomas McGrath on the corner OF Wooster
street and Waverley place. hcGrath had In his
possession at the time q basket containing cloth
ing tsblecioths napkins and other household art.-
cles, Ia al valued ct $250 The basket and its
contents were identihed by Mrs. Mary Fl. Strattcn,
Of No le4 West Twentryhird street. a. property
stolen from her on the day previous. The priS-
oner who was arrafgned BEFORE Judge Flammer,
pleaded guilty and was committed without bail
A Drunken Mothers Child.
Francis Courtney, OF No. 452 West Seventeenth
street. made q complaint yesterday before Judge
Flammer against hts wife, Mary Of habltual drunk
enness. Mr.. Courtney stated that for the past
month Ms vito had not been sober for an hour at
time. and their chiid was almost entirely with.
out sustenance. When the mother and
ohild were brought into court their
appearance fully corroborated the mans story.
Mrs. Courtney showed unmistakable signs Of
long dissipation and debauch, and the child,
which was hardly i've months old. looked as II its
days were already numbered. It's eyes presented
q wan. pitiful expression. and silently appealed
for care and sympathy. The mother was commit
ted to the WorkhOuse for one year and the child
was relegated to the father.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
COURT OF ooKnoH pLRAs-PART /.
Action Agsinst tho City.
Before Judge Joseph r. Daily.

Action AgStnst the City.
Before Judge Joseph +. Daily.
James Mcknight VS.. the City Of New York.-This
case given to the jury last evening. after two
days. trial, and has proved htsing commentary
upon the general ineficiency Of the Finance De-
partment In consequence Of the refusal OF the
Comptroller to provide the Board OF Public Works
with surnsent money to repair the streets, as was
asserted BY plsintins counsel q large hole was
left In Hudson street. near Morton, into which the
plaintiffs truck was accidentally driven last Janu-
airy and he thrown out Of II. striking upon his
head against the curbstone. These facts were
proven by Q number Of police officers. and also
snat for three months preceding they mad almost
daily reported the dangerous character Of
the place. The plaintiff was IN Court ana
inches IN length BE was q iaboring man, ana
testimony was given tending 70 show that for the
labor. on the other hand the ciSy gave medical
testimony showing tnss hls injury was not "a
Mr. A. Oakley Hall, who appeared for the plaintiff,
professional witness for the city VINO was being
injury. chow WI much he would take to nave the he
same kind OF accident happen TO him, and also
On m the .ns so aa not q,
ing been injuredr' The Doctor, however, failed
to explain how Il would have been with himself
unu0I tnObo CtECuH15soGto0 ~ WAS buoWA
that an effort had been made to ad-
Just the claim with the Finance Depart
ment, but no Satisfactory result had been
arrived at. Ex-RecOrder Smith appeared for
the Finance Department and argued against CIV
charged the jury substantially that the negligence
was not denied, and was iOr them simply to say
whether the plainun In any way contributed to the
accident; and II 80, he could not recover but he
did not they we're to give the plaintiff such dam
ages as they thought be was entitled to under the
evidence. The case was given to the Jury ct half
past four, and . sealed verdict ordered for the
Ynorutn0 aQaQYOn
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
COURT OALENDARs-TH1S DAY.

SUPREME CpUKr-CHAMsERs-Held by Judge
Lawrence.-Noa 76H, 81 90, o., loo ll2, 1l3, III
"a "a ao @ ~ ~ & s3s @ a s ass ss Isl. I S' A0' S00 Siu
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TBRM-Hald BY Judges
Davis, lawrence and Daniels.Hos: 81, 81 So 2os
o. les 80 ia2 lA7. 1873 ise 81. IS, y. 70. l4i. las
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcU1r-Part Adjourned for
the term. Part 2-Held by Judge Van Brunt-Nos.
S646, $3.50, 348a 1902 3Si0k 1880 359S, $685. s04s,
1885, 1854 34o4 Hoe s4o2 ss7o. 3oi2 5000 1882 1928,
by Judge DOn0hue.-Short causes.-Nos. 2459. 2599,
241a 2707 3405, 40i7 1929 3S73 11Sa 2010 8661 4o5
1855 .oss $685. $751; $685. sell, sass. sssi. ssii, I
SUPERIOR CouRr-TR1AL TBRx-Part Held by
79l, 7o3, 1906, 1877, 799 sol so3 so6. Part 2-Held
by Judge Sedgwick.-NOs- 382k, roo. 67A 67S Il,
l1ta esS 572 $685. IA. 72s 7s ss2 7s4 c42 l2s, s52
ConnoN PLEAs--EQu1rY rnRx-Held By Judge
Larremore.-Nos Q, SO, 81. 81 5S "a. 6S 3s. ~. 80
COMMON PLnAs-TR1AL TERx-Part 1.-Adjourned
: 0oMxoN PIEAs-TR1AL .TsRx-Part EHeld BY
aooa, 2Oas 1850 1894 isi1 1851 x. 1852 iloiK l7s4
1s1s 1sS 111Sk 2ooe lsss s0s 2css 2oSs 1892
s a Soo iss acs S' s zoo S 2s
202z 21l8, 2158, 1899, 2153.
MARINS OoUer-fR1AL TERM-Psrt 1-Held BY
Part2-Heid by Judge Joachimsen. mo. 425. Part
3-Held by Judge Spauldtng.-Nos. 1873, 1853, 337,
1877. 1889. g. 3d. 442, 1894 ll49 SOS SS4 920 1922
1905. - --'
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Held by Hon.
iiams, msnsiaaen,er; same Va p Patrick % Maion,
Pattri James Farrell. John Jones' .Elmira West,
vs. Susan douglas, larceny from the person.
COURT OF OYER AND TBRMINER-The People vs.
William Hughes yo'gt,On Of the laws reaH1ating
lelOntous assault and battery
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

German citizen, had to 60 to Jan, where ne re-
msined from Saturday evening until Monday
morning. Mr.. Beinrfchs before he wns committed
to prison Informed the Commissioner that Al he
allowed him ven minutes he thought he would be
able TO procure additional ball; but the Commits
sioner declined to accede TO ths request, and Mr..
atitutes the gravamen Of the charge against
Davenport
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
SUPERIOR ooURT-sPEoIAL TERM.
Decisions

DOC101OnA.
BY Judge Curtis.
Ansouia National Bank vs. Uews ct aL-MottOn
granted and referred 10 Phllo T. Ruggles, Esq.
Burkett vs. Welsh.-Motion denied without
costs.
Willmont vs. Meserole.-OrdeI settled.
Hanover National Bank vs. Cushman; Rose vs.
Porter; The First National Bank OF Maine vs..
Schuyler; McGonigal vs. Bulmer; Matthews vs.
The North Atlantic Express Company.-Orders
granted.
granted.
BY Chief Judge MonelL
Roe va. ROe.-See memorandum for attorneys
with clerk,
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
IPTY-sEvEpTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Breach 0f Trust or False Prctencss,
M AL Whicht

M 0x Whicht 81
Before Judge Murray.
Detective T1lly. OF Police Headquarters, ar
raIgned Zebulon Carpenter, OF Saratoga, who was
charged with false pretences by Herman Wron-
kow q Co, of No. 4os Broadway. The compIainans
IS dealer in dry goods, and charged that the ao-
cused, on the 5th OF August last, obtained from
him $eo4 worth Of goods, BY representing that he
had an account or over 5000 in the Bank OF Sara
toga and would send on check for the goods
when he received them at his home. The check
not having been received, the complainant, for
the first time. made inquiries concerning the
defendants and learned that he had no ac-
count In the bank named, and that on
receiving the goods, he had sold them at
auction. He then ned Into Canada, and remained
to tue United States ana was arrested In Pu-
laskt, in TINS STATE, by the detective on Sunday
last. He has been locked up at the Central ONCE
since, and his arraignment yesterday was only
for the purpose OF asking for an adjournment until
the teller OF the bank has been brought TO this
immediate trial. claiming that his client was guilty
only OF breach OF trust he admitted his clients
Indebtedness Tor the amount named, and only
asked sufficient time to be able to pay II. The
request for an. adJ0urnment was granted and the
case was eer down for Saturday next for examine
ton. ~ .4@ n
Seeking . Home.
For the nrst time in the annals OF this Court .
person applied yesterday for . commitment for
himself to the WorKhouse on Blackwell's Island.
He confessed to being vagrant, made so by his
unsuitable desire for liquor. His request was
granted and he was sent up for ten days.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
COMMON PLEAs-sPEOIAL TERN
Decisions.
BV JudRe RODinsOn.

by JuO8e hODn6Ons
In the matter, &C., ftncke vs. Cornel.--Report
OF Referee confirmed, with costs.
Williams vs. Godktn ct al.-Dcmurror overru1ed,
with leave 70 amond on terms.
Mailman va Schlesnger. r.--Motion granted,
without costa See memorandum
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
No. Montgomery street. Jersey CITY. n. J.
DATED OcToBER is, 1874

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CIrY AND COUNTY
IN OF New ork-Abraham D. Hoaglsnd. plaintiff,
against stephen r Alden, defendant, 10 Abraham D.
required personally to appear before Chambers Of
this Court at the County Court House. In city OF New
York, the sd day Of October next at ten hnn
O'Clock In the orenoon OF that day, to give your test
nony party before trial IN action between your
self. Abraham D. Hoagland plaintiff and stephen ..
OF procedure, and for failure TO- attend you win b
punished according to law. ABRAHAM r LAWRENCK,
Justice. WILLIAM HENRY ANTON Dcfendant's A.
torney. Dated New York, July "a, 1874
CUPRRME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY or NEW
Lake Rris and Louisville Railway Company.-In pur
Judgment in the above action dated October
8, 1874 the undersigned. referee named In said udg
ent, viii sell at public auction, saturday the 9th
day OF Octoher inst at ~ 30 +. M, at tho Exchange
salesroom, No Ill Broadway, by ADRIAN II. MULLER
Ing Fund Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds OF the Lake hris
and Louisville Railway Company, each payable April
1897 In United States gold coin equal TO the then pros
standard. interest thereon in the meantime st
seven per centum per annuin In like gold coin, being
part of of bonds OF said company issued
two millions eight hundred eighty thousand doiis
secured by q frst mortgage the railroad and fran
chses and other real and personal properly OF said
pany, Law Wells and Jacob j. do NeufvilIe as
trustees bearing date the 9th day OF May, 1872 whoh
bonds follows .042 OF said bonds tor 81 200 each
numbered from 30l to ls4 both inclusive 100 d
said bonds tor $500 each, numbered from lou
Dated New York, October 8 1874.
LOUIS 9. LEWIS, Referee
EvARTS. SOUTnAAYD CBOATE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-23
RELIGIOUS.

"Hcw MUCH WAS HE WoRTH.--There is a
terrible significance in the question we some-
times ask upon the death of wealthy man, il
we only understood the real significance of the
question. "How much was he worth?" we
ask. And the angels might reply, "Worth p
He wasn't worth anything. His money was
worth something. His body is worth some
thing, as source Of fertility TO the soil. But
he wasn't worth anything" 30 we vary the
question. "Yss, but how much did he leave?'
"Oh. leave" It might bO answered: eyes, will
tell you. He had houses, lots, bonds, stocks,
gold, notes, merchandise, farms. And he left
Great God! he teft them all! He carried
nothing with him. Naked and destitute came
he Into the world, and as naked and destitute
did he go the way whence he came. He car
ried nothing; neither land, nor money, nor yet
did lie carry with him the blessing of the poor,
the grateful tears Of an orphan, the benedicton
Of the poor. He left all-he carried nothing
man who was not known OIL Change nor ia the
tax-list. "And what has he left P" we may,
perhaps, curiously ask. "Left ?" he has left
nothing; but he has taken much with him. He
has gone to heaven laden with the blessings
and the gratitude Of the poor,of the hopeless, Of
the young, of the aged, of the widow, of the
friendless; of those whom he, by his counses.
and his acts, and his prayers, had blessed ; OF
those whose poverty he had relieved, whose ig-
norance he had enlightened, whose darkness he
had dispelled, whose bodies and whose souls he
had ted." when Wilberforce died, Daniel
O'Connell said "He has gone up to heaven
bearing million broken letters in his hands" !"
Happy he, whatever he may leave, or not leave,
on earth, whogoe thus freighted into the other
worla.-Good Words.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-23

CARDINAL AT CoNFEssIoN.-We are not
sincere. We profess all horror at wckedness,
but we seem TO mean wickedness in general,
not anything we have really done In particular
and In person. It's sin We deplore, not sns.-
SEQ, nor misunderstood. In the old legend it
was no less than cardinal that ouce went to
confess
&C | am the very chief of sinners, F" he MUIR
INJURED, in the ear of the priest.
"Too true, too true God have mercy" were
the words that came back through the graf
ing.
"Surely have been guilty of every kind o I
wrong" he continued.
"Alas, my son, 1t is solemn fact--have mer-
| cy upon him, o Lord"
| Thinking that great enormilies admitted
would force at least depreciation, he went
1 on:
81 have INDUCED in pride, malice, revenge,
and ambition"
Then he sighed in mournful tones and in
tones as mournful the honest monk answered:
ayes, alas some of this had heard OF be-
| fore; the Lord have merry"
The exasperated cardinal could stand it no
longer.
"Why, you fool, he burst out sharply "dc
you imagine mean all this 10 the letter?'
"Alas, alas the good Lord have mercy,
said the pitiiul priest, "for it seems his emf
nence is hypocrte likewiseE"-C. S. Robin
son,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-23

Summer passed, and winter came with It's
round of metropolitan gayety. 1t was mid.
winter, and the affairs of the season came OF
at the house of the leader of the 'ton;' noue
but the elite we're there, Of course, and, indeed
they were ofthe "exclusive" set.
As Cressy was promenading the spacious sa'
loon, leaning upon the arm of cavalier her
escort suddenly paused before tall gentleman
who stood leaning against pillar viewing a
gay throng with weary air..
"Miss Mitchell, !" he said, Il am happy TO lie
able to present to you q valued friend of mine,
who informs me that he had the honor and
pleasure Of few weeks acquaintance with
you during the past summer"
Cressy raised her eyes and met those OF
John Martin fixed earnestly upon her. Her
heart gave an impulsve bound, but she check
cd its mad pulsations and replied coldly:
'Ah, yes, believe l did have slight ac-
quaintance with the gentleman"
Without another word she moved on, aud,
- the gentleman led her to seat, he said:
Really. Miss Mitchell you are wonder Of
your SEX
"Indeed. sir; and why?"
i don't believe another young lady present
would have treated John Martin, the million
aire, as cody as you did Just now."
"John Martin, the millionaire" she echoed.
AYE; he's as rich a. Croesus.'
But when knew him he was law stu
dent.
"Oh, pooh that was one of his odd freak $;
he always feared he would be valued for his
money, and not for himself"
As soon asiCressy could free herself from
her obsequious escort and admirer, she sought
John Martin, and endeavored to explain heI
conduct; but he would give her no opportunity
to do so, and persisted in treating her as a
'slight acquaintance.'
In few weeks he brought his bride to the
rikr n,.A f.,N~. ha- g. IA T. d,
| friends.
She was only q simple, innocent, country
girl, but, as wife Of John Martin, she was
welcomed TO the best society. And Cressy
never ceased TO regret that she pronounced
Martin only Slight acquaintance.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-23


DRESS IN Churchill was noticed that
when the Queen of England, few weeks ago,
attended at Presbyterian church in Scotland,
she was dressed without jewalry, or any OF the
symbols of fashion. The Evangelist, referring
to this, says:
This example of the highest lady of the realm
might be initiated, not only in Great Britain,
but in this country,for nowhere, we are asham-
ed TO say, is the bad taste of ostentation in
dress more conspicuous than here. 1t seems as
If, with many, the Sabbath were the grand oc-
casion tor display, and the church the place for
self-exhibition. In no other country have we
| seen so much show and tinselry in the church
| es as in some of our own cities. In Europe
not only in England but on the continent-such
display is riaidIy forbidden, no. by law, but by
the recognized canons Of good taste. Nothing
/ is considered more pttlgar-a more certain
mark of low breeding-than this kind of osten'
tation in a place of worship. 1t is only the
| ''new rich"--what we would call the 'shoddy
peope-that try to exhibit themselves in the
house OF God. But as that class is larger il
this country than anywhere else, we have NOR,
of these wretcbed exhibitions. We trust on
American ladies will not be above taking a les
son from the Queen of England.-Luth. Obs.
In Europe congregations of rank dress plain
ly. "lt Is not custom in those countries u
dress up either for church or for the street.
Foreigners of rank who visit us note the cor
trast, as revealing one Of the weaknesses of
people who talk much Of their republican sim
plicity."-Church Union.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-23

THE LIQUOR BUSINESS IN NEW YORK THE
New York World, as an Introductory I'd a
lengthy article on the subject, rem arks that the
business done in liquors of every description
in this country is pretty generally known to be
enormous. But just how enormous it is--in-
volving how much capital, working how many
men, producing how much profit, enlisting how
much real estate for its work as compared with
other main industries of the country-is some
thing that requires little cJphering to show.
Ne,o York city does about one.e eighth the drink
ing OF the entire United States, proportion
which is In close agreement with the relative
wealth of the city and the Union, but is what
will be seen TO temperance people Outrageously
disproport'onate to the respective populations
being simply stated as follows: "a New York
er drinks i've times as much spirtuous, vinous
and fermented liquor as anybody else." The
New Yorker, too, is getting more and more
bibulous, for the consumption of liquor per
man in the city has always increased more rap
idly than the population, and he seems likely
| If he shall keep on in the same way for few
centuries, to give up all his leisure to the mere
emptying of tumblers.
The retail liquor business in New York city
employs more men than go to populate mary
snug city in the State, and more than six timei
| the population of one of Its counties.
/ The real estate devoted to IL Is worth nor'
| than all the estate real and personal Of any
county in the State, one out of five being ex
/, cepted, and the yearly business done woul
buy out the poorest of the counties twcnt
| times over.
The liquor drank In New York yearly woult
as nearly as can be estimated, supply the Orc
ton pipes for at least two days as substitut
| for water.
The women who wish to stop liquor seIlin
have at least work of some magnitude upol
their hands in New York.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-23

WAYsIDE NoTEs-No. 1.-"Take my yoke
upon you."-Matt. xI, 20.
We are all apt to forget, in reading this pas
sage, what yoke Is, and its uses.
First, Then, 1t is to yoke the cattle together
and keep them side by side, aud IL is only as
one endeavors to push ahead too fast, or pulls
back or away, that the yoke becomes CALLING.
Secondly, 1t is to enable them to work to.
gether, bearing each alike part of the labor
And now the Master invites us to "come unto
Him." and "take His yoke up)n u.s." SO that
we may walk joyously with Him in the way of
righteousness. For as we thus journey with
Him, we shall find "His yoke to be easy" I'M
less we endeavOr to hasten on faster than He
Wills, or loiter behind, or wander out of the
straight and narrow way in which He leads
then It will be hard TO bear. But, abiding with
HIM, In the way of His choosing, we shall res
in His love and In the glory of His presence.
Nor are we bid thus to take His yoke upon
us only for our own safety and help, but also
that we may labor for the good of others. Anc
who is 1t who now aids us and Himself bear.
half the load? Is 1t not the Master who bids IL:
come? who bows in sympathy with us wher
the load of sorrow is heavy, and reoices with
us when we rejoice
And as we sing, tBlest be the tie that binds,
let us add "Our hearts, dear Lord 10 Thee, Fan {
remember what God says 10 us:-
"lf we walk in the Ii hit, as He is in tbt
light, we have fellowship Que with another, and
| the blood of Jesus Christ his son cleanseth us
| from all sim"
Blessed privilege-bessed result. Will vol
not come to-day and take His yoke upon you
that ye may do the "sweet will of God l"- Way
| side.