davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
NAMING CABLE MESSAGES.
- L . D.


SIR: Your correspondent, u. c. c." pro-
poses M,rscrpt" for your head line of ocean tc.e-
grams. lie takes Sc by analogy from "manusc'pL'
rhi, word ia compounded ~ manu- ord sel tar. Every
t,ro knows that mdt tla ahatiyc OF rUUG The
hand and indicates the cause instrument ty which
something IL done, that " manuscript" means " a
writing with or by the hand" 1t apply tins to tc
new word Nayi j. thc abatye OF mare, the sci'
ard means with hy the soa, acnec or iuatrum"ni
So also tHe g. the abl.tye OF fg, the earth Aud if
Inc cable were laid in the ground if would
ne "tcllurcscIipi." or " stretched I'm the air, acre
script" We should then have fOr tie various locations Or
= cable or Wirc ina isciipt," writing by TN sea
'tcurcscript," writing by tie earth. "acrc,ripi,' Il
writing by The air aualOsou, 10 "ni,nu-cIlpi,' a
writing by The hard. Words should br truthful but here
neither tic sea earth, air "ciuHcS or IB'tru-
mrns" rs the hand Is in manu-crpt nor do th'y con
vev truthu idea for they That yea, earth. and air
nrt'e which none Of them do. ITO telegraph
;reek means to write afGr," nGd "to'Hum IL tho
writing affair." and conveys peri ely true idea ana
whether wire cable - laid under tho sea- or M tho
earth through the air or from poles, or on egus'op-,
IL il st!ll telegraph" and telegram IL MI &. ts
"marscript" anondrscrptl =
brooklyn, Jan. |, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

TuE M-lBoUENE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
TnF SCHOOLS.

THE ~iBoCENE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Tiif SCHOOLS.
MELBOURNE, Oct. G.-The lniercJlonial Ey-
ilMtiou opened sept. =, aud Il slccc-s n only
ae place OF recreation. The japanese toUrt eNct's Cd"
most curiosity, and much attention BE- pad 10 thr Com
.ssoncrs whom the Nlhado sent mere. There lively
sale az goods kept up IN the department and altogether
Tia may Poe and Co. shine ON TO- Many colonial manu-
facures viii Ice sent 10 Philadelphia a. well as COM
missioner TO represent Victoria strong 'ncnt Wa
made in favor OF opening our Exhibition "n slnd.y
af,crnoons but there stn oven covering prejudice
n.qin.t sunday amuscmcntg though vuily the II u
climate IN which defy any "a remain crure ntcdy ~
home eve day OF he week. The crowds ~ the pub
he gardens, bench. and subIrns indicate The popular
disposition. Another few years ard uhr'rcs, mrroum-
AMI picture gallrr,s are likely ~ hr thrown op"u, "a
matter of course. The Roman { fIulic3 rull wage a
steady warfare acalf The present t4Urt"n a''. OtLl
denominations has" ,"i ont against 10, bat NON" viz
the Loneliness ui u,ist-ucJ oi that vcut rhie aud head
sfruI. church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
TIKI CHILDREN OF PAUPERs.
IIIE NIITt.DIlIs.N UT
THE METHODIST CLERGYMEN INTERESTING THEM
SELVES IN THEIR BEnALF-EvILs OF THE PRES
w

THE METHODIST CLEhbfhfN iNifiAhcii+Nb iii'-"
SELVES IN THEIR BEnALF-EvILs OF THE PRES
ENr LAW.
The subject of the care of pauper children,
which was brought before the meeting of Methodist
Episcopal preachers last Monday, win probably cause
further discussion at these meetings The Rev. Dr.
Carey said yesterday that the article published In THE
THiBcNR last Saturday had first awakened his interest
in the subject He intends to look into the case stu
furt aer, and believes that other Methodist clergy
men will act also. He believes the aims
houses are dens of iniquy to the last degree ana
that the bill passed by the Legislature reati'e 10 the re-
moval Of children other institutions, WAS passed be-
cause the LEGISLATURE did not know OF anything better 10
do He said that he would prefer that these children
should 20 TO the institutions under Roman Catholic CON
troll than that tey ssoulj ne allowed TO remain in the
allnshousos and the Iiind nurseries The practice OF
putting boy 10 II years Of age, who may be dc
taiucd witness. among common criminals, Is the
very best means OF bringing out Whatever hiq! heIc
The Rev Dr. Richard Wheatly pastor Of the Methodist
FpiscaDal Church ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. nctf
Ninth ave- said yesterday that after the removal OF te
children from RanIdlIs Isiann, ~ hctdilC II GutAliuh
with the teachers the Island whether there vas any
Use Of their staying at their pos. Tie Eclfd ol Ld
lion told them 10 remain hoping That the law would Dc
reuealed during the present session OF the Legislature
Mh0atly SAID hC most earnestly desired TIE lolc OF
The act and would do all he could Tor the accomplish
ment hat he In direct oppo,iiion 10 te
spirit OF DEMONSTRATIONS being favor To RELIGIOUS tstd
l'shmcuts The % TIE care OF pauptr1 were hf
Increased by it, Dr. Whcatcy said that Ii, Protestant
Churches uu I'll in thtr opposition 10 the 'ic'H N-
ucuts q tile Roman CntEollC thurcb upon vac iite
ecdols OF america which this act tended 10 encourage
aud would them under their own control II they
could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
NEW INDICTMENT OF CHARLES L. LAWRENCE.

Charles l.. Lawrence was eXtradlted for
forging The OF L. Baiudng 60 to.ownerF oaths
and Import entries. The Indictment charging this o.
Tense also alleged that Lawrence presented these oaths
and entries to United states officials with intent to de-
fraud the Government United States District Attorney
Bliss propo-el 20 try Lawrence all the counts IN
the Indictment; but be was extradod on the charge
oi forgery alone, Attorney Gcuer P--rpGnt direc'cl
Nj. Bills. 90 try him first that charge. For tho pur-
pose avoiding al confusion, AMI in order 20 make the
Charge against Lawn clear and specific, Mr. Bliss
c.,.sl hin to be r,Iiotcd for forgery and the new IN
diInout prC-ruf"t yesterday Boy TIC Grand jury or
tIe United States Circuit Court. This udicuont din r.
the old one ia tho following part culafs 10 merely
CHARGES Lawrence with forging The nam0 OF 4. l..
Bland & Coz 20 owners Olths and Import entries, and
rrts og THESE documents tic condition ia which IL -
claimed they were whom thry clt Lavrtucc's HANDS.
Ilr Old Indictment described tlcm as tlcy wore alter
they had passed Through The Custom Oa7s.
T. o. probable ira: Lawrence viii Dc tled during the
coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
POLICE MEASURES.
TIP APPROPRIATION FOR 1s76-sERvICE OF POLICE
COURT WARRANTS.

JHE APPROPRIATION FOR lSlO-HEkNitL W Pci.itt
COURT WARRANTS.
At a meeting of the Police Board yesterday,
the request OF C. wariDg Of Yonkers for permission 10
give Detectives HOlly Lyon, and Richard King $50,
reward the Of two thieves and the cOvey VI
stolen property was referred to the Committee Rules
and Discipline. The resignation OF PatFoman Rufus T.
ChOste was referred 20 the same Committee. II was
stated that Choate obtained bis money without signing
voucher resigned. deserted his family and cannot be
founi An application on behalf Of the Ccrclc Francois
de rHarmonie asking permission to give their annual
masked TAN placed Gle, tho Board having already
decided not to permit the holding Of masked
balls. The dog ordinance ordered 10 he
promulgated the force. The appropriation for
the Police Department for 1876 was reported
be follows Salaries 400; AMI repairs
oi police stations, SS2075; supplies $4,000 Street
cleaning Department, s725,OO0; total, S-i,O5J.47j
AT second meeting OF the Board Mr. MaCLeJn. cOun-
SCI 10 the BOatd reported IN reference 10 the proper
service Of warrants and the duties OF the police At the
courts that the proper performance OF the daties
quTed OF members Of tie squads detailed 10 the several
courts would De best secured by adhCrng 10 the present
practice OF holding the officers in command responsible
for The action OF the individual ibeTs under them
regard TO the communication Of W. g. Barrett, counsel
for the Bank OF British North America, relating the
surrender Of $3.50 that ae ged 70 have been stolen
from that bank Mr. MacLan reported that the Property
Clerk had acted legally IN giving MP the money he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
NEW FACILITIES FOR THE SUGAR TRADE

One of the business interests of New-York
which embraces a very large amount OF capital and ia
carried with close sGles is refining. COnpet
tlon and the discrimination Of the principal trunk lines
81 favor Of Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Boston have
seriously crippled busnoss with the West. BaTks with
sugar, which formerly only 70 SeWNOrk and re-
turned loaded with goods, have been diverted 10 other
ports which offered superior docking facilities and greater
profits even without a full Tetan cargo Baltimore
NETWORKS chief competitor, but heavy failures
there have reduced the number OF its sugar rcneres
70 one Philadelphia able TO make the empty barrel at
10 rents less than this cty rs rohuohes receive the
sugar at their docks, and by paying the PeRnsyl
vanla Railroad ~ for each car they have the car
drawn inside tie building from which the rolned article
Is 10 be shipisl.
To meet this competition Hessrs Havemeyers Elder,
on behalf Of themselves and the other large refnecs
Fave made arrangements with the Erie Railway for
general freight depot in Wamsburgh Long Island. and
cars loaded with stavcs an Michigan be unlOadcd ia
sugar % o. sent through without change to any point
VEST Two uOats have been built which the are
ssA,n 70 new aOuherdcG dock bridge, 100 feet long
i % ieet vide, az Wiamehureh. From this point
% rs and switches extend 90 the delivering station
se Inherent buildings aud by 1850 feet Of double track
W "a heW Dick depot IN North Fifths 400 feet long
NlinS tne ~hoe block between First and Socond-sts
,n-plvN ~ oOtoh dummy engine the cafssb0 Of
n s " Vukeu IN tIe different buildings. The tsrin
70 anu LO hliiahshufgh in lots OF one carload and
over Is TIE same as from New-Yor CITY Frelt IA rs
eeiYed for all through Western points and the follot
{naos5 III TINS STATE: BnghamtOn, WsVerley. OwepO
Hoa, EImlfd ana itOchester. hessrs. Hayemayers G
next. AO"N"J Vi AuS0~"J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
CHARGES OF Arpocous CRUELTY AT SEA.

p. Nichols, captain Of the American brig H..
C. sobley. from Philadelphia TO Pi'iau, Prussian port
charged with cruelty treating tho briggs cook and stew
ard, John Henry Joseph Aliens Was held ycH rday By
Commissioner Osborn in 5000 bail Tor examination to
day Alcns's aullaylf which he regards as made
at the point Of death alleges that without ans
cause or prov0cItOn, the captain frequently kicked
hun In the head and side, beat him with
bavlug pins pulled him out OF his bunk by his air,
when he unable - move on account ~ lbs bruises
anal lon lin lyu- 1n the rOor In tue cold Tor
hour Aliens also charges hat the Captain ktpt food dUi
y,ut.r away from him when. owIns 10 lis weak eomii-
t.n be was I'm g1cat need ~ nourismcut, art thai She
Clpau- treatment Is the cause OF his present
CAPT Nichols sys that the charges against him aro en-
ircy in 80 ald that hc never struck, kcfti or olrr-
vic rea.cj Aliens, who Is now IN hoolnai 81 Puna-
dslllil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

Coroner Croker yesterday held an inquest
on the body Of william MacDOnougb boy, who died on
Dec. 2s. Eliza Macdonough, the mother OF tie boy,
testified that he attended school in Fortieth between
Eleventh. and EigLthayes, and on his return one day
about three weeks before his death, said that Buck
holtz aud be playing, aud that BulkholH pushed
him against the anor and thg the janit0r STRUCK him
with a the abdomen. This resulted IN peritODits
from which lac died John EyersDn, tho iantOr, denied
that he struck the boy. BuckhOtz denied that he
Quarrelcd with pushed the boy The jury rendered
verdict that death resulted from injuries Inflicted by
unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
TILE EAST NETWORK MuRDER.

The Brooklyn police have in their custody as
a witness woman who was acquainted with Nathan
Rubensten charged with the murder of Alexander
and with the girl She declares that she them
both enter Grand-st car in this city about D.
the day of the mnrder and that they went to the ferry
Brooklyn Her testimony will be used at the approach
ing trial Of RuDensten, when, ls eamf1 other tesii-
public will be given TIC nature OF this testimony the
police refuse ~ diyulge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
THE TRIBUNE IN RELIGIOUS FAMILIES.

SIR: recently visited the family OF Pres
bytcrian clergyman in Philadelphia, where heard from
the head Of the family that they were going to give UP all
their religious papers except TIE TRIBUNE They ccn-
sidorod the influence OF THE TRIBUNE In family far pe
ter than tho socalled religious papers with ther un-
Cbrstiap editorials and With the bitter ana dennpct"fy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
THE DISCOVERY IN A COFFIN WAREHOUSE

NO further developments were made yester-
oay regard 10 the collins that discovered on Thurs
asy NO. 346 Broomo-st reporter Of THE TRIBUNE
CALLED at the Office Of Mr. APPLICABLE the owner Of The
warehouse in the cellar Of which the collins were found
M Applegse was not in. but gentleman In his EN- oy
nen' said that Mr. Apologize had occupied the premises
Of 10 or 10 years The cellar used as storeroom
~. ooxe and the eHtreme rear where the cons were
PHeo Was rarely ever visited The cloths found In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

In the United States Circuit CourS yesterday
David Lawson was sentenced to Two yehrs imrFis Il
ment az hard labor Tor assisting In sezng al So Andreas
the American schooner Mary Chiffon, and running away
with her to the Gulf Of Mexico. William Barrett and
August Huckmuth who were indicted for the samo
ofenso were discharged on their own recOgnizanee.
Lawson was tho mate of tho Mary Chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
WARM DAY IN ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY.
To the Edtt0r Of The Tribune.

SIR: From letter received to-day and
mailed yesterday, at Lawrenceve, st. Lawrence
County Learn that blowing being done yesterday
morning upon the farm Of r. Newland at Lawrence ue
place only 90 miles south o. the Canadian line. This Is
probably unprecedented In the history Of fret cen
tury nation, and tie great possibilities OF
this Centennial year and the coming Of more prosperous
days. ID. j. EEMLAND.
Aftr York. Ian. l. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

The mercury stood FIVE degrees below zero
outside when Jones feelingly remarked: i" wouldn't
turn adog away tonight, Brown would youP "W-weI,
no." replied Brown, besitatinay at east not he was
worth anything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

ann rises 1890 1924 san sets. AL Moon set" 40
HIsH WkIYR nus Dkl-A x -.
sandy HOoA.. iJi COVE lst4nl oIo Ion % f''l'' ""S
WAITE 1HH DAY. "
3 Dcys Island. JJOt iith o. ttff' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

spirit manifested toward other journals and toward all
persona supposed TO interfere with their inter
a. IL M
Brooklyn, Jan. 4, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
CIVIL NOTES.

Application was made TO Judge Barrett in
Supreme Court ChsmbEs yesterday. 81 behalf Of Ioso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS BANK.
William 4. Butler, receiver of the Manu-
facturers and Builders Bank has flied has detailed IN
vcntory O; the condition OF the bank aui OF his pay
ments. His general statement il as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
HoRsE AND cARRl4GE N4RKEE

NEw.YoRK, Friday, Jan. 7, 1876.
Below are the sales recorded ut Arch. John
stous mart to-day, Tirteenthst, between University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
In the schedule Of banks and stocks The following DP

peir:
Burlington Cedar Rapids & MINI. r. r. 90 ,o,
Alabama bonn dein,ted as cohniri'i.'. lau'n
IoWndrs Comfy, Mis-, i-'uds "oNV
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & &inn. X. Al. 60. 5000
bnfs va, 'hc Oltla.ouJ 'V'''N
Bg G.aas Syai5 Sahs 5S y Nin h. 5000
Utica. Ithaca & ihu4ia -. u. Co bonds tlecr'd ,l,
Selm Memphis x. T. 60 bci"l-,
i'y the state al Alabama buol
SOIth Carolina state lcsuslhdd0ui iiii'i-.... s'i
snntl, C,rin, siate COO fsnd .bIeJ tn.s .. 900
st Joseph g. BUiEe! tsiy u. r. CO. bon -.,..s- 1f.-W
NatI plumbers Trap NNut 60 ~ ck ....... tOuJ
Empire Laundry Co. %! y. \. - moIt &C Suls iboJO
At f.ff .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

The receiver credits himself payments Amounting 10
SIO3I g. ofwhieh the chiefs $40 0oo paid under an
order Of the Court IL Herman U, Receiver Of the Ger
man Uptown savings Bank.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-15
An Editorial Training.

"Let man for time become editor
if he would be thoroughly acquainted
with men outside and inside, and
through and through" said DIR. Taylor
in lecture before the Yale divinity stu
dents.
This is very true, and when DR.. Tay-
lor says that in early life he was an edi-
tor, we get one of the reasons of his
power and success as preacher. There
is no man who obtains such an insight
into human character and the motives
which govern mems sconduct as an editor
of daily journal who is fitted for his
place-that is, one who is capable OF
both observation and reflection, who
preserves his independence and does
not let prejudice disturb his analysis.
We will add to what DIR. Taylor says,
that training as reporters would be very
useful to theological students. Sun.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-15

Sir Walter Scott tells us Of one of his
dogs that it one day furiously attacked
the baker and was with great difficulty
called of. But as the dog observed the
baker coming every day to leave bread
for the family, he began to regard him
in favorable light, and in time the dog
and the baker became great friends.
One day Sir Walter was telling some
body how the dog had attacked the
baker, and Immediately he began the
story the dog skulked into the corner of
the room, turned his face to the wall,
hung down his ears and lowered his tail
and displayed every sign of being heart
lily ashamed of himself. But when Sir
Walter came to the end of the story and
said: But Tray didn't bite the baker,"
the dog turned round in moment,
jumped and frisked about and was evil
IDENTIFY restored to his own good opinion.
To try the dog, Scott repeated the story
in different tones of voice, and in the
midst even of other conversation, but it
was always the same. Directly he began,
the dog crept into the corner, but when
he came to "but Tray didn't bite the
baker," he always capered back again in
triumph.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-15
To Arms.

About eleven o'clock one night there
was loud and boisterous kicking at the
front door of the parlor in which the
lovers were sitting. The girl said it was
her infuriated brother who had sworn to
kill any one who visited her. The young
man very naturally hunted ffs hat and
made his way out of back window, and
tried the metal of his heels across the
commons. The raging brother fred five
useless pistol shots after him aud let
him go. 1t was hardly likely that he
would come back, but he did come the
very next night. He took out FIVE
shooter and laid it on table by him,
and resumed his counting. He has been
troubled with that rough, raging
brother no more.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-15
Labor In Life.

1t is important for each one to find his
own appointed work in the world, that
which he loves best, and can do best, as
far as practicable; but it is folly to sit
down supinely and give way to despair
and lethargy because he imagines he
ought to occupy more prominent and
important post. Nine-tenths of the
changes made under this delusion prove
to be for the worse instead of the better.
The character and capacity that fail OF
success in the one case fail yet more
signally in the other. Froude well says: :
"You cannot dream yourself into char
acter-you must hammer and forge
yourself one;" and it is only by laying
hold earnestly and vigorously Of the
work that lies nearest TO us, and raising
its valuo by putting into it all the vigor
and energy, all the patience and fidelity,
all the thought and ability we can COM
mand, that we have any right TO expect
success in any Of its meanings.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-15
Coughing.

The best method of easing cough is
to resist it with all the force of will pos
sible, until accumulation of phlegm be-
comes greater; then there is something
to cough against, and it comes up very
much easier and with half the coughing.
and coughing i'll invalids is purely nerv-
GUS, or the result of mere habit, as
is shown by the frequency with which it
occurs while the patient is thinking
about it, and its comparative rarity
when he is 80 much engaged that there
tion is impeIed in another direction.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-15
The Cross. .

Quaint though the construction be of
the following poem, yet never has the
| story of the cross been told with more
truthful simplicity: :->.
Blest they who seek,
While I'm their youth
With spirit meek,
The way or truth.
To them the sacred Scriptures now display
Christ as the only true and living way
His precious blood on Calvary was given
To make them heirs of endless biiss in heaven
And cen ON earth the child Of God can trace
The glorious blessings Of his Savior's grace.
For them he bore
His Fathers frown;
For them He wore
The thorny crown;
Nailed to the cross,
Endured it's pain,
That His life's loss
Might be their gain.
Then haste to choose
That better part,
Nor cen dare refuse
The Lord thy heart,
Lest He declare,
81 KIN you not"
And deep despair
Should be your lot.
Now look to Jesus who on Calvary died,
And trust on Him who there was crucihed.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-15
y 4 =
,r - on the Threshold,

Standing ON the threshold, with her wakenine
heart and mind,
Standing on the threshold with her childhood
left behiud;
The woman softnoss blending with the look of
sweet surprise
For life and all its marvels that light the clear
= -: bluo eyes. =,
: Standing on the threshold, with light foot and
fearless hand, .. r.
AS the young knight by his armor In a minister
nave might stand;
The fresh red lip just touching youths ruddy
rapturous wine,
The eager heart all brave, pure hope, oh, happy
child OF mine!
could guard the helpless infant that nestled
=; r in my arms
could save the prattler's golden head from
petty baby harms;
l. could brighten childhood's gladness, and
comfort childhood's tears,
But cannot cross the threshold with the step
of ripper years.
For hopes, and joys, and maiden dreams are
waiting for her there,
Where girlhood's fancies bud and bloom in
Aprils golden air;
And passionate love, and passionate grief, and
passionate gladness lie
Among the crimson flowers that spring as
youth goes fluttering by.
All! on those rosy pathways is no place for
sobored feet,
My tired eyes have naught of strength such
fervid glow to meet;
My voice is all too sad tosound amid the Joyous
notes
OF tho music that through charmed air for
opening girlhood floats.
Yet thorns amid the leaves may lurk, and
thunderclouds may lower,
And death, or change, or falsehood blight the
jasmine in thy bower;
May God avert the woe, my child; but, oh !
should tempest come,
Remember, by the threshold waits the patient
.-..1 = la.-. 81 home! | -.