davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-25

to be purists in the New Testament. Think Of
calling that dignificd apostle who was SO promi-
nent in the Jerusalem council bv the name OF
Yauyakov, which is about as near "a onr letters
can express his Semitic title! Could We ever
persuade ourselves to call the beloved disciple
Yehocanan? And yet in all these cases our
names for the worthless (nud unworthies) arc as
far from the mark as would be Goath Tor
Goethe, in which substitution some rural dis
tricts indulge.
So We see how in some ceses 1t is right to be
wrong. It would be a monstrous pedantry that
would call things always by their right names.
II you do not believe it, read out to conSre-
cation the frHt verse Of the first chapter OF
Isaiah correctly, thus. 1.-The vision OF feshans-
yahu, the son Of Amotz, which he Saw concern
ing 1ehudhah and Ye1ushalaim in the dayd OF
Nguzziyahu. Soshom. Achaz, and Sechizkiyysln
Kings of Yehudhah" In what frame OF mind
would the congregation bo for the rest OF the
chapter:
What would be so manlfcstly wrong for He
brew names would be equally wrong for Crack
names. The principle is tho same. Honce We
object to Mary Magdaleny for Mary Magdalen,
and Eu-uec-sy for Eunice. and Philemon for
Philemon, all which names are in daily use
by NJ as Magdaleu, Eunico (Iuuis),
aud Philemon with stress on the frat
syllable). Would .e call our distinguished ex-
Moderator Dr.. Philemon Fowler? Young nin-
iste1a ara sometimes puzzled - to the pronuncia-
tion OF Scripture names- It ia good, safe rula
to follow usage, and thus not mar our associa-
tions. Let us knoD what they ore and call them
what they are NOT.
, 1874-01-25

hr. William Cullen Bryant (says the New York
correspondent Of tbs Boston Transcript, the
poet aud venerable editor Of the Post. is ha1o
aud vigorous, seen everywhere and constantly
in New York society. A few evenings since We
met him at Al invitation reception given It the
new Coliseum in New York. lie accomp.ni-
ct' nv h's daughtor and Mr. Parke Goodwin. You
.a:,.:,!4;.cr that to bocomo son-in-law Of Mr..
f.. a., -. Goodwin ran away with his daughter
rAnny. Ii xas long time before the poet
would forgive the act, or speak to Afr. Goodwin,
wears his hair in the same shocking manner as
usual, but has improved in the manner Of dress.
He is almost as popular as his fAther-in-lav, and
frequently divides the honor OF presiding with
him at public dinners.
, 1874-01-25

OF its kind which has yet been offered to us, is
humiliatlng confession To pick flaws in u work
Of art, however admirable, is accepted by
many as Indispensable evidence OF superior
knowledge and Intelligence. There are not
wanting instances Of journals aud individuals
who have gained 4 widespread reputation for
intellectual acumen and critical eagacity solely
from the impassibility with which they regarded
efforts and Representations which had won tho
rapturous applause Of . hemisphere. The audi
ence too often follows the critic. and the result
ia an atmosphere surrounding the artist COM
pared to which
AN ARCTIC WINTER Is GENIAL;
an atmosphere in which the ttiumpns Of any
and especially of the singers or actor's-art arc
impossible as violets In January. The policy
Of MI admirari may develop North-American
Indian, but it never created great s1tist, nor
great centre Of Art. CHARLES LASpon
, 1874-01-25

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, 4 ST, PAIL RAILWAY.
Union B<po Ka.iison and fanai-ss T.r:ss 1e-
u South Clrks.. oppost Sherman Uuute and Dstols
, 1874-01-25

Milwaukee, Green Bay, Stevons'I
Point, Peatrie du Chen, i fa|
Crosse Day Express.
MflwAnkee Mali aud Expreas .... |
Milwaukee, St, Paul d Mianeap-l
oils Night Express.
, 1874-01-25
112, LA { ff6 State-st.

KanI2z City Ell. vta Jacksonville,
Ill and Louisiana, Mo.
Kansas City Fast E1. via Jack
sonville. Ill, aud Louisiana, Mo
st. Louis Express, viA Main Line
st. Louis Fast Ex. via Atalu Ltne
st. Louis Ex. via Jacksonville, .
Springfield Exprnss.
SprtnRneld Fast Express -........
Jefferson CITY Express. ..,....,...
PeoEin, keoKuk a Burl'u FL.
Chicago / PndurAh Kailroad Ex.
Weoona 14acon- Washington E1.
Joliet d Dwight Accommodation
, 1874-01-25

I did not care about it particularly, for he VAS a
shift1ese food whom I never had an7 patience
With but I consented, and presently I felt a
9 h9nd 0, tes. S pas 9h'fs ap ~io a hupeP 1s
in Vermont, aud they all had six. fingers. that
ia. the sixth finger was i little lump Of flesh
growing out beside the little finger. | took
hold of the hand with my OWL, and could dis
tinctly feel that sixth finger.
Reporter-That Is very singular. But per-
alr. storey-I have mona. I tell YOU I
counted those fipgers.. Do you think I an
lying?
Roporter-No, sir !; but you had been thinking
Of this man, and might have fancied you felt
Mr. storoy~-No, felt it. When went to the
office the next day. sent for Wi1kie, who had
told me the whole business was q humbug, aud
said. "WiIkia, you claim this sp1ritsll business
il all ls?" "Yes." said he. '4f1om beginning
to end" SWELL" said I, II want to
PUT You TO TEST"
"Au right" said he, aud be rushed out OF the
room, and came back with 3 clothes-1ine.
"What the devil are You going to do With
that?" said I. "Tio myself, and then unite
myself" said he. Said I, II don's want any
IF I'll ns1n p4 viii Tx to fsp sassss ss
from falling aEaf:. Sit down. He sat down.
"Now.' said I, how much did Anasa Dustin
owe mop" "Wbo is Amasa Dustin ?" That
is for you to tell. The spirits can tell" Then
went on ADQ LClQ LllI "Qak udu 6etu, AA0 1
asked him to explain it, and brought out my
old memorandum book and showed him
the charge l had made thirty-hve years ago.
"Now.' said I, II suppose you think am 4
id old fool; but just explain 70 me- a. , how tho
spirits knew that man owed me- $3.50" He re-
Piled it vas all trek, and marched of with his
,clothes-ne,
Reporter-I rather think you bad him.
hr. storey-Yes; trying to put OF luis clothes
line solution on me.
Reporter-Of course, you we're MOTTO be Fooled
By anything Of that kind
Mr.. storey-You are hero sitter knowledge, and
not to fatter me-just mind your business. and
let Willdo atone. He writes very good editorials,
after have gone over them and i!ed them up.
a few days later, went down again to another
seance and after little routine business had
been gone through with. the medium said that
HORACE GREELEY WAS PRESENT
and would like to have conversation with me-
tod the medium that Guessed that WAS lie !;
that my relations with Mr. GreeIe! were not par.
ticula1iy friendly that had been the means OF
United States, and that II he had any
thing to say to me it WAS. probably
II s1ch language ~ vaa accustomed to Use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
A POLITICAL BURLESQUE.

CONTROLLER SCHROEDER wITHDRAws HIS REsiGNA-
TON BECAUSE THE POLITICIANS ARE RAPAcioUs
Controller Schroeder, acting upon the advice
of his friends and fearing that successor would DO
named by the Common Council, withdrew his resisna-
ton yesterday in the following letter to the Mayor:
DEAR SIR: 1 have seen, heard, and read sufficient
since Monday morning 10 convince me that cannon,
without violation of duty 10 those good citizens OF
Brooklyn who elected refuse 10 serve lot inc term
for which was elected. therefore herewith respect
fully Withdraw my resignation. Very respectfully yours
+. A. SCHROEDER. Controller.
Mr. Schroeder very plainly ntimaed that he referred
10 the contemplated action Of the Common Council IN
appointing as his successor who would not fill the
office with credit tol the city. He had fath In the
Mayors good Judgment but he would not trust the
Common Council.
Many expressed the opinion that the withdrawal OF
his resignation OF no value, inasmach as the Com
mon Council to whose Clerk he had sent the letter. had
already accepted it, and the Mayor had nothing further
TO do with the case. 1t IL stated that the majority
of the members OF the Common Council favor TINS
VIEW and will proceed at their next meeting to eject MI
Odel Controller II the latter accepts the POSITION
there will probably ensue contest for inc possession
the city property in the otee OF me anu n
result Will be "A complicated litigation IN the courts.
is hoped that the decision Of the Corporation COUNSEL
will settle the matter. ,.,, -.
teroiay Jacob l. Bergen, President or the Board o.,
Aldermen took decided gound in the matter he san
that the Common Council mad aceepted INC h
ton, Mr. Schroeder could not withdraw H. lie enaras
erzed the Controllers conduct as ehliGlsI anu 49,
that the letter to the Mayor deliberate Insult TO
the Common Council.
Ex-Mayor Powell thought that Mt schr0eders action
| was a " good Joke on the public" Alderman Ropes
Thought that the Controller could withdraw his reslsna-
ton lawfully In his opinion, this action had Increased
the value and security OF every dollars worm OF prop
ery ia Brooklyn Mayor Hunter said that the letter OF
resignation had never lett hla GesK ana hau never ,
sent 10 the Common Council. Hence 10 could Dc WIN
| drawn. co...
Island where he will remain several days The opinion
or Corporation Counsel Dewitt 10 awaited with great
| deal VI interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14

Ma,y John Hilton css s,''e o sna on' ..s
Committee ana Jonn " Ni7a' NV'oe oeHus
and Charles B. Meuscb, Regatta COMMITTEE
The officers of the nth Regiment presented
last night at the Centre Market Armory 10 COL Vhmar
an American shield of solid gold the stars were
pure diamonds and the number of The regiment Was
emerads The shield bore the inscription ~
70 Col Vimar OF the 18th Regiment by the oicers May
49, 1874" Later In the evening the Colonel was
AIDED ut his house by the officers c0nm ssioheu anu M
commiss ioDed, and the regimental Danu
The annual meeting of the Ship-ownerS
Association was held at the rooms OF the Society NJ
No. ll3 Pearl-st yesterday afternoon. Reports were
received from various committees, and the statement OF
the Treasurer showed the Association TO be in an
unusually prosperous condition financially Inc elec-
non of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows
President Gustayus Brett First VcePIesden Robert - MIN
turn second yee.sent Ambrose Snow Treasurer VIM nor
gab Corresponding Secretary VIM Nelson hori1s sefe.'
n Hosel; Executive Committee George r. B1Y stephen W,
Cney John g. Dale James w Else BTari Iehcsen MaIels
IIunr James enrY Mackie. }. T. b. MARVEL "m Noa
IT, T. De Wolf. j. r. Pondergasr Fred = Philips CHa5e, ~
Tumbul John swan Jos H. Van Brunt AHson wilson Guar Is
H. Msr.a john Aeandr Ernest Miller Charles "I,aAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
DIR. scuDDER's LECTURE ON INDIA.

The Rev. Henry Martyr Scudder, ID. d., lee
ured in the Central gltonl Church in Hancock
ST. near Frankin-ave., Brooklyn, last evening. HIS
subject vas The Physical Beauties AMI Literature OF
India" lie had lived in Peninsuar India u years. and
spoke with enthusiasm OF the climate and lovely seem
cry Of the Blue Mountains in the southern part the sanl
tarium Of India These about 1900 feet high, ana
mnge the amenities Of tropical and temperate climate
Travelling usages are primitive The usual mode Is to
wrap the traveller in a blanket fastened to long
pole borne mems shoulders The little, sagaclous
and surefoOted ponies sometimes used. They are
so thin in body that the rider often terlocks his feet
beneath keep in the steep desceuts In Pen
insuar India the rivers dry up apparently in the hot
leaving beds OF not sand across which roads are
carried. But n little way below the surface llmpld
stream slowly percOatcs TO the The Autumn floods
sometimes h The channels so suddenly that oxen. men,
and even elephants are cycrtaken and drowned. An
extensive system OF irrigation Is established No village
can i've without a tank. An artificial tank near Dr.
Scuddcrs dwelin house - miles in circumference
and supplied villages. OF late the Government
great dams the rivers to collect
waters OF the in reservoirs. ul aud
vivid description OF the fruits ana plants OF India was
gwen, the and Palmyra palm, from which the hull
sails rigging, aud cargo of snip could be provided,
being described especially. with regard to the ltera-
Of India the lecturer dwclt Its great its
had been transmitted While 1t contains passages Of
great moral beauty, these exceptional aud the great
body Of It is foul and lagnant The NcdaS only
surpassed IN BY the oldest parts OF the Old Tesla
ment. put they ale Infinitely Inferior 10 tue inspired
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
PROGRESS OF NEW CHURCH
,,,r Drrop,rn EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.

THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CouNClL
I'M ra SERMON BEFORE TIE SECOND
CouNcr1-rnE EVANGELICAL IDEAL OF CHURCH
-,porr,oN OF A CONSTITUTION AND CANoNs'
The Exercises of the second General Counch Oh .ne
Reformed Episcopal Church were opened YESTERDAY
morning in the church at Forty-seven'n,s'' anu
Naa.s on-ave. After religious exercises when 'ne
Prev idiug Bishop the TT. Rev. George David Cum
nyas conducted, assisted by Bishop Cheney, the
Rev Walter Windeyer and the Rev. ID. NELL, the
!at Rev. Edward Cheney of Chicago preached upon
1.-THE Spiritual Kingdom the Model of Visible
Church" At the close of the sermon, the Consutu-
hon of the Church was debated, amended ana
adopted. and the canOns were considered many Va
those of the Protestant Episcopal Church oeie iu
tanned without change. The Rev. Ed"afu ~ -, ~
Provost of Manchester College, Minneapolis, Minn''
has reouested the Presbytery TO give him power 10
sever his connection with it and to JON the ne
formed Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-The Joint Com
m;ee of the CITY Councils on the celebration of the
Centennial Anniversary held meeting al the Centen-
NAL Rooms No 90 Chcstuu,-st, Mr j. L. Shoemaker ia
the chair. kilograms were passed between the Com
mlttce AID Gov. Hdrtranf AT Harrisburg relative 10
me centennial stat" Loan One was asO sent 10 Gen.
HhWI't az W ishAgtJu The prospects OF the CCnten-
nal were wen cunyasscd. and 70 was hlally agreed 10
present an Ordinance TO The Councils tUnJrrJS pro.
Vding 'oF he Cp1sbiliIton OF the State aud city loans
OF $lOJ0 cac and for the cty authortics ami state
Comm ssIuuefS 10 acc together IN expenditure 30
-, -. -.s-A.' Aia DS..u ~ vpyS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
STATEN ISIAND

SrArLEroN.-Ihe full Board of Supervisors
OF Richmond County. and all the Town Assessor. ,oot
with the State Assessors at police headquarters yeser
uaS' Tor the purpose OF eduallzng the assessments
throughout the county. The Supervisors and A.s..,r,
OF each town were called IA succession and -,
uudor OATH is To the rate Of assessment ,.ion', @
1', "nu ds !" the ro'l "ue o. tie property asscssed
Jheu answers var" L1cn compared Win t,c 1890 ,i'
uen's actually made, w ro2Ru u.vn tls.G boo. ,,.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
PROPOSED RECALL OF DIR. SABINE.


EXPRESSED DESIRE OF A PART or THE CHURCH OF
THE ATOYEMENT TO JOIN THEIR PASTOR IN Hi
NEW ZELDA VOTE TO BIZ TAKEN.
The proposed withdrawal of the cOngrega-
ton OF the Church Of Atonement at Twentyeight
st. and Madison-ave. from the Convention OF the Prot
esint Episcopal Church, and uniting with the Reformed
Episcopal Church, has excited some comment among
those EPiscOpalians who watching the progress Of
the latter body. The membership of the Church OF the
Atoneent about 400 and although only fourth Of
the congregation present at the meeting Tuesday
evening, every OF the pew-holders was summoned
by printed circular fully week before the night OF
meeting. Peter ID. Collins was chosen Chairman,
and j. Hooker Hamersley,. Secretary. Col
G.. T. VI. Davis, who owns 20 pews ia The
church, explained the object OF the meeting. and IL
formed those assembled That II the Rev W. T. Sabine
recalled 10 the pastOrate. he would have 10 be
cepied as Reformed EpiscOpd!an ana not rs "a Prot
CsaEt Eplscopdian In order 10 gct the OF the
meeting he proposed that general vote 10y show OF
hands should taken aud this resulted in Is voting
the recall OF the Rev. Ir Sabine, and IL against II
then resolved that full Of the whole cOuse-
CATION snoud be taken bv written circular one vote 10
be OF the pew-OwneTs another OF the pew hOders and
third of those who attend the church without hirIg
seats. AS soon as tins vote had been asccrftiuoJ a
committee OF three. consisting Of Mcssis W : Gerrish.
Gardner L. Hawes and Col Davis. VIII present IL to the
Iesty, ana request them 10 act III accordance with
the wishes OF the congregation 4 TRIBUNE rcDorter
called Yesterday several members of the c0ngrega
non some OF whom favored the recall of the Rev Mr.
SABINE, Wble others disapprOved oil the measure The
former said that. N the event OF decided vote being
cast for the recall OF the rector the would
a not TO be bar 10 the proposed change, as they
could noe ne consistently. vettymen OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church and permit such disposition OF the
posed to the movement the reporter learned that tie
Ncstty was unit against any such change, ana would
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church Preparations had
been made to the services Of another rector and
nJ9y lnenpofi OF the congregation, VINO were also
hOdeTs, were deslrOus Of keeping tbs church within the
fold OF The Protestant Episcopal Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUrs, IN BROADWAY.
e,m-5G' Noon-6S' 3 D. m.-79' Mduight-5B'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

s. Nicholas Hotel-Bishop Charles Z; Cheney of
and Isaac ncle President OF the Philadelphia Wilmington
and baltimore Railroad Fh 1rtnue HoCoL George
FORSYTH Gen shedans STAT Capt faire Of The British Navy
s. Of Buffalo Gen w o. E " Connec
cot and H. Ramsey Of Albany BrsrooTt Houe-J legermann
Charge dAfares at shnRton Netopohn
Hoki-Csp. Sturgeon, u A. and The n9o n a AbseF oil
Bnfo Hof Brpa,uick-Gcn. H. stonehonse OF Albany.
WfStnnstr HoL-Cummanier Henry Wilson. U !. NJ; William T.
Gin Of Boston, Olympia Brown OF bridgeport Conn.,
UoSt-he Rev Wilson and the Rev j. O. Bowers OF
Eiinburgh scotland Holman Houss-Coi Nelson Miles. A.
and Iient COMMANDED * w Terry. 4. g. M Eindsor H0EI
Conge,sman James NJ u Saratoga rdov English and the
Hon d. Bishop Of Connecticut G'iseg ho- Alfred Gaef OF
iin,, Jo,on Syare HO-Geu Clinton u. Fsk VI ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
THE'AFTRRSooS SESSION.

Upon the opening OF the afternoon session the report
., oonnitt appointed in December OF which Bishop
f,n,,,ins WA. chairman, and the Rev Marshall Il.
smh secretary twas read by the Secretary OF the COuA
Ell This, report showed that SIX stated aud six ad.
ionrnsd M eetjngs hid been held. The Committee had
$500, Constiiut,rn and Ctnons aud made certain
icI.laas 81 US l..Ig2 elg sA..s- 49, ~. a.1G 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The annual social reunion and dinner of the
Produce Exchange Will ta1e place tonight at belmont
co.'s M FOurcehth-st.
The Union Yacht Club of New-Jersey has
elected the following oil ter- for the ensuing year:
John Commod,re. Joseph Enssorth eIComnolore
nl.n.n Rear H. Wolz.
ge3s TI,.sI.Ii Sas4s A,.S-, SAILING .As,.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14

rVHREE LECTURES on the Coexistence OK
HEMoRRHoiDS and STRUCTURE With the ympto@s lni,das
VcOeee and DEVELOPMENT WITH the noSefa
by the Urethrom "a pages ~
Address the author EDWARD II DIXON NJ D. 4Sf"""e
Omce hours from to 81 TO 3. aud Z 10 g. evenings
ZERO REFRIGERATOR, with Cooler. Trado
~ supplied Send for book A. NJ LESLEY, ga '" Z3dl,N
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-17

A LOVE MATCH AT LAsT.-'Another en- gsgement of the many announced writes Washington correspondent, is that of General Sherman's daughter, Minnie, to Mir. DeHaven Fitch. and it is real love match. The day before Miss Sherman left London her uncle, Commodore Alden, was prevented by some duty from going with his nlece to the Crystal Palace, ss he had promised, but that she should not be dis appointed he told her he would send one of his officers to go with her-a special prote' ge and favorite, he said. So Mr. Fitch pre- sented himself at the appointed hour, and the two young people went off together. He joined the party at dinner, and in re turn for his courtesy to Miss Sherman, Commodore Alden invited him to accom- pany them to the opera that evening. Miss Sherman was to sail the next day, and both she and her new friend regretted that theil acquaintance should end 30 soon. But when she reached her steamer, lol he was on the deck before her, and although there was no suitable accommodations for cab In passenger, he took his chances and sail ed with her. Doesn't that sound like sweet, old-fsshioned story. She is pretty, unaffected girl, who so charmed Prince Arthur of England, during his brief visi here four years ago, that he sent her as princely souvenir GelicatelY wrought locket with her monogram traced in supert diamonda.'
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-17

sPIeEoN" ENeLIsH.-A writer on Life in China says: 'It is usual to breakfast about twelve o'clock, and it is customary to have some tee, toast and perhaps an egg served in your bedroom when you get up and before dressing. The first morning l expressed my wishes on this matter in the usual way of talk, and the boy went off smiling, as if he understood my meaning i; but as he did not come back made some inquiries of my friends in the house. They asked me what said to the boy and l repeated the words as nearly as could rec ellect them, to the effect that I wanted some breakfast, and would like it immedi- ately. Twas then told that might as well have talked Greek to him, and that ought to have said 'Catchey some chow-chow chop-ehop.' Chow-chow is understood in this as something to eat. and the last double word is equivalent to 'quick-quick.' Had 1 been comic actor, and the ordering my hreskfast been farce, it might have been possible to feel that should be saying the right thing in this way. That not being my 'pigeon,' I felt reluctant to do it; but when eating, drinking and all your wants are found to depend upon its use. you soon give in; and here is the source of growth in the language, and the reason why it ad- vances and spreads in China"
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-17
Sheffield.

The girls and young widows are plenty,
 They are scattered all over our town, They are laughing, and brilliant, and chatty Like roses they garland around; From here to the pole, or the tropics,
 None tairer, or sweeter, are found. But what is the use of being fair,
 UT graceful, or short. or tall, Ot frlzzing thelr own, or somebody's hair
 With never beau at all; And never man to knock at the door
 To make Sunday night call? For oh! young men are exceedingly rare
 Who labor, or study, or think, And some who would make the incest o1
 besux,
 Are dreadfully given to drink; And few, If any, in all the town,
 Can handle at will the chink. And what will they do for husbands
 It's serious matter to them; Must they learn to work, to lecture, an(
 preach,
 To live independent of menp Must babies and homes be far away things
 Like hidden treasure or gem? O! don't be discouraged, my darlines.
 Nor worry for this and that, But learn to labor, to make, and sew, A buttonhole, shirt and cravat,: And borrow the patience of pussy, As she waits for mouse or rat. For if faithful, you may be rewarded 0, yes! with happiness blest; Some widower, old and gray haired. With nine little ones in his nest, May hie you away to his lowly home
 To work, and ''love and caress."