davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-04

Important if true: Sprinkling black
pepper upon cabbage plants when the
dew is on is sure death to the cabbage
worm and does no harm to the plant.
Gov. Robinson of New York is ahead
of the President in the veto line. having
kilied IA bills. Among them is the
measure designed TO put down tramps,
shire law,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-04
T. C. FLETCHER & cos
Marriage Certificates

For Clergy men to give the parties. On plan cents
Der: also autographs on card. From tire, C N"
to 20 cents eacn CALIFORNIAN OFfNN'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-04

THIS MONTH AND NEXT
We intend to do a lively trade in
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
LOCAL REPORT.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Exposition : cents cigar, sold by
Wichert, is made Of the finest Havana
filler imported to this city.
Mrs McCammon left the city, yester-
day, Oh a visit to friends in jacksonville,
Illinois, with whom she proposes to remain
several weeks
The Exposition is proclaimed, by all
smokers, the best cent cigar kept in Cairo.
g. G. Wichert, Washington avenue, near
Fourteenth street
"A negro boy, son of old man Davis
who lives in the Fifth ward, died before
daylight yesterday morning, of a congcstive
chill, as Is believed
AL Sloo is located in Browns Grove,
Pawnee county, Kansas, and not in Brows
vile, as stated by us, yesterday, Dr. Hum
phrcys resides in the same loca lily.
The sheriff took possession of Mr.
Houpts stock Of Icwelry etc, yesterday, in
the name Of Mr.. A. Black and others. AT
ter making the race for the Legislature Oh
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
For the Cairo Bulletin,
TITS NINE, IT'S YOURS; But NOT
HIS'N."

Thcbes, which has been in dormant
state so long, seems all Of asuddcn to have
acquired an activity and energy, even be-
You'd the most sanguine expectations.
FIGURING mills are pushed toward compile
ton; tavcms opened, butcher shops cstab-
lished, and business generally has taken Il
fresh start; but what more than any Of
these agitatcs the public mind here, is the
Pheasant newspaper controversy carried on
by Ihcbes correspondence don't believe
these friendly disputes are pccuiaritics be
longing entirely to our own city, in fact |
know they are not, for the Elco correspond
ent of The Argus-Journal seems to have an
itching desire to get his finger on piece Of
this our argumentatiyc Pie. Mr.. ]. il NAV
seem little selfish in us to want this Pie
to ourselves, bur as il was gotten up only
Tor our own individual use, we will
kindly but firmly insist on your keeping
fingers out Of it; but it may be
that You were under the impression
that the city limits Of Thcbcs extended on,
to where you lived, and that as a citizen OF
Thebts, you were entitled to share in that
Pie say, if such be the case, we will
graciously pardon the mistake. 1T is hu.
man to err; divine TO forgive Our city
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
GRAVE RoBBER CAUGHT.

The most successful grave rohber of the day Is
DIR. LINDLEY BY means of his Blood searcher
he has robbed the grave of scores who were uylhg
of Scrofula, Consumption, Rheumatism Msrcnrla
disease, Cancerous Formations, Tnmors, Er{slpnS
las, Jaundice Fever and Ague, and General DeDll
ity TN blood IL the life and DIR, Lindsey plooa
Searcher ia the great life preserHer g. H. nuqparu
Hampden, Ohio, says "Cleyehnd phSpniciaihs
nse NJ u }indsev's Rood Scarcher she was re-
stored to health. j +. Brooks painesyile' ono,
saws NV son was afflicted with sero h,' y, ,nI
worst form, and pronounced incuraOe oy soEG nr
fIS5srv's blood Scarchrr Tumor growing on
nv head was completely cured by the use ,, o. Dr.
Lindley'r Blood Scarcher 5. saryer Ptts0Hrs9G ld
Rolls, Plnples on the face say i nI,"% Ike
mne,ic when the blood Scarchrr Is used. seelhal
orr name i on the bottom Of the wrapper. ror
sale by all Druggists.
RE. SLLELRS eco. P}op'rs Pitts hurgh, Pa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
For The Cairo Bulletin
THOU REASONEST WELL, H0-
RATIO

lH' legislature o. limos WIFE command
''lc aPiroo"'loh o' all matchmaking peo-
PIE Shoulu II r'l"Se 10 MAKE further appFo-
p''"''oh' 'or u'p o'"'c NoF'nn' universities
rS'"oIls''c'' anu ''uS lar sustained ny Uie
o'''c' u'c reputation ol '"e'c Schoos should
oe '"e,' rs 10 o''ns paying patronage 'ulI'
c'cH' 'o' '''l' support DclhS an institution
eSP'c'"''y "cS'Shc" 70 instruct persons IN
'"c "'l Oh ''"'N'h2' lhoSe' men, wishing to
''"'' themselves Oh ''c advantages II Oilers
ought 10 nc Wiling 10 contribute reason
"o'c tuition Ice lot lis support Ii any are
hVP' '""g S'"P's wa 'I'ouHl VI I"NlH9 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

CAHL PETERS desires everybody to know
Cand therefore has recourse to The BuLlE-
TIM that he is now supplying the Cairo
market with poultry fattcncd in his henery'
and thoreverybody may be served he has
provided Il delivery wagon that will make
dali! rounds Of the city. lie sells eggs I'M
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
THE MAILS.

~ ENERAL DELIVERY open SD u. M; closes
u $50 pm: sunday s to o a. M.
Money Order Department, open al s a. m; closes
ats p. m.
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
Mississippi Central Railroads close AZ 1890 p. m
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closcs at 1880 p. M.
WAY Mail via Illinois Central Cairo aud Vim
cennes and Mississippi Central Railroads close al
9:45p N.
Way Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closcs at S
q. m.
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at $50
p. M. daily Except Friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
"0H! WHAT A HATE

Put il aside then, and call on Marx,
the widely known Halter and Clothicr, and
get one of his stylish Broadway Silk Hats.
manufactured to order. He Is the only
man in the city who is supplied with q
contorlhitor. He can take your measure
and in short order supply you with q nicely
fitting, stylish hat, at figure 50 low that it
will surprise you.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

LARGE sums of money made in Wall
Street by persons shrewd enough to invest
at the right time. The old house of Alex.
rockingham & Co., brokers, 10 Wall
Street, New York, IS entitled to absolute
confidence. Their customers are frequently
rewarded by large returns. Send for their
Financial Report.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

questionably fresh, and the latest, choicest
hens, dressed or undresscd ever sold in
the Cairo market, and all at the ruling
prices,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

Ten CENTS WoHrn.--If you want neat
smooth shave for ten cents, or fashionable
har cut for % cents, or anything else in
the tonsoral line, remember the place to
go to is Henry Schick's No. l4a CONNER.
cial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

A. HALEY, the Commercial avenue Hard.
ware merchant, invites attention to his
large and varied stock Of tinwarc, stoves,
cutlery and fancy goods, His cook stoves
are among the latest and best patterns and
are not cxcelled as bakers by anything in
the market they are of the heaviest make
and will last longer and use less fuel than
any other. Sold so close as to make it an
object to call and examine. Brccch load
ing Shot-guns, Fishing Tackle etc, and
everything else low to suit the times.
LARGE ASSORTMENT of Cashmere Jeans
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
A NEW CANDIDATE

For popular favor is the elegant and UNI
approachablc de Joinvillc scarf, to be found
in Cairo only at A. Marks. II is thing
of beauty and strictly stylish
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
MEDICAL
PRICELESS JEWEL

is health and Il you are without 1t YOU can neither
beg borrow buy nor steal i, but You can cDtalh "
by using sellers Liver Pills. They tone up me
stomach and keep the bowels IN good order pro
duce n healthy action in the liver, promote dlg's
lion and impsri yigor TO the whole system
Price ~ cents, .,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

NoTlCE.-To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ::
The Cairo Bulletin will pay no bills con
racted by any Of its employees, or any one
connected with the B,llctin, unless the
same is made on written order signed by
myself, and the order must be attached TO
the bill when presented, and no contracts
for advertising or job work are valid unlcs,
the same are endorsed 10y myself,
+. \. Burnett.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

HANDSOME line Of alpacas, cashmere and
silks very cheap, at G. IIanny's,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

LARGE and well selected stock of carpets.
mating, oil cloth and rugs, at c. Hanny's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

A BEAUTIFUL line Of ladies'. misses and
childrcn's hosiery better than ever before,
at G. lIanny'S.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

LoRlLLARD's Tin Tag smoking tobacco
in eighth, fourth, half and pound packages.
Also Lorillords Njckle Nuggets and Dime
Nuggets for sale at +. Korsmeyer's at fac
tory prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
AUCTION.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
OF
REVEREND DuERsCiNER

REVEREND DUERsCHNER
Thirteenth street between Washington
avenue and Walnut street, at 2ls o'clock p.
NJ, Saturday, April 10, 1870. Cook Stove,
Kitchen Safes, Extension, Center and Din
ing Room Tables, Rocking, Dining Room
and Parlor Chairs, What Not, Wardrobe,
Bureau, Bcdstcads, Springsand Mattresses,
Single and Folding Lounges, Ice Box
Heating Stoves, etc, etc.
Ton WINTER, Auctionecr.
ELEGANT line of brocadc, ribbons latest
STYLE at c. UannvS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

For FIRST CLASS day board for $500
per month, 90 to the Planters House.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

LATEST style Ladies Gloves, Ties Shawls,
etc. at G. IIannv's
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

LARGE stock of chinchila shawls, very
cheap ut c, lIonnys.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

LARGE stock Of prints, muslins lawns
and ginghams, at c, Hannys,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


The dwelling house situated on lot g. block ~ in
the second addition to the city OF Cairo fronting on
Cedar street, near corner OF Tenth street. will be-
sold ON or before saturday, the 18th day OF April
Three year : lease OF lot
PETER ADAMS. Owner
TOM WINTER AGENT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
LETTER LIST.

LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS REMAINING IN
THE CAIRO POST OFFICE APRIL 10, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
IMPORTANT TO MEAT CONSUMERS.

NJ. +. McCammon, of Metropolis, has
just opened a frst.class butcher shop at the
corner of Nineteenth and Poplar street,
where you can buy the best beef in the
market for cents per pound, c. o. d.
Pork, Oh cents; bacon, 8 cents; sausage,
three pounds for 95 cents All are invited
to call and give him a trial, Meat delivered
when ordered, Satisfaction guaranteed.
-s.--..a4--4.-4--.-.a
FINE assortment Of teas, collccs and su.
gars, uncoorcd Japan and English break
fas, tea, at e. llAnnys
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDs..PHysICIANs.

T II. BRYANT, NJ. D,
OFFICE Eighth and Washington Avenue
RESIDENCE Corner Nineteenth and Wash
inqton
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

GREAT inducements are being offered in
clothing, at c. Hannys.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19
lAIE TABLE
R. R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL Il, r.
TRAINS AERIvE. TRAINS DEPART
Mail.......... 4:10 am. .7:iOp,m,
Express. 200 IN. Express 10 pm.
CAIRO n VINCENNESR r. X
Nsil.......... 1000 pm. Msl....... ,...4A ain.
CAIRO & ST, LOUIS r. Il,
Express. ..... 5:l5 pm. Express &C.. O.. 100 am.
Accom- daten l2:55 pm Accom- dNtion. 2:l5p.m.
CHICAGO. ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS r. r
Express .... 1890 am Express ..S:0Opm
Mall ...... l0:30p,m Man........., 800 am.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

LARGE stock of Mems and Boys Hats,
It G. IIannyS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-19

Office in Alexander County Bank
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22
A Great Question for Humanity.

The PhySico-Medicdi Recorder of Cincin-
natl, in thoughtful article with the above
title, says "The liquor interest is rapidly
growing into a moral and physical blight to
our country. On one hand it corrupts and
endangers our political liberties. Gu the
other hand it bears down true hearts, bright
minds, strong bodies and throws them as
wrecks upon society. No person so deeply
knows aud understands the extent of this
blight as the physician. And no one so
well as he understands that tampering with
mild drinks is concentrated folly, and that
any attempt at regulating the traffic is
little short of public idiocy. Corporations
have but one Regulation against the en-
croachment of the yellow fever. They do
not license certain vessels TO import it from
New Orleans aud Grenada to Vicksburgh
and Memphis, and so make the disease EN-.
iuently respectable Quarantine regula-
tons make clean sweep of it, and protect
the healthy citizens by the total prohibit
ton of infected vessels. In like sweeping
manner should it protect decent people and
the rising generation from the fatal liquor
contamination. While humanity caring for
the diseased bodies and souls OF those now
stricken down with drink, let the fatal supply
be stopped by moral quarantine that shall
enforce total prohibition"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22

1t was nice job to fix them, and a rather
critical one when it came to putting the
lines on the triggers. The guns were then
cooked. Each one had been loaded as
heavy as we dared TO load it.
BY the time we got our guns set, it was
fairly dark, and we went off home as fast
as we could.
Early next morning, before either George
or was up, boy from the house where we
got the twine came in. The family had
heard the guns go off late in the evening.
AS soon as it was light, the boy had run
down and looked over the top of the crag,
and had seen the old wolf down on the
pebbles, clicking" he said.
We were soon out Of bed and down by the
crag. And sure enough, the old pest, that
had done so much mischief, lay stretched
out there not kicking" but stone dead
She had gone fifty feet or more from the
mouth of her den, though both her fore
legs were broken by the buckshot, and a
bullet had traversed the whole length of
her body. Three of the guns had been
discharged when she tripped the lines
Youths Companion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22

Since writing A Few Home Truths" we
have received letter from an. A. c." of
Burlington, who fully indorses DR.. Hollands
doctrine that nobody is poor except by his
own fault. an. A. c." accuses us, in our
article " Do Farmers Fail ?" of discourage
ing young men from becoming farmers, and
encouraging them to seek their fortunes as
clerks, mechanics, or professional men, in
the Cities To those who have been &C.
customed to read this department such
charge against its editor will be astonishing.
Our counsel has always been to stick to the
farm, and become first-class farmer. We
do not counsel village and city people to
come into the country with the notion that
farming is royal road to wealth. With
sufficient capital and skill, farming is good
business in ordinary times. Just now it is
dreadful hard business for such as are
much in debt, but it is no worse, indeed not
situated in the towns and cities. Abraham
Lincoln truly said that Z" it was bad time
to swap horses while crossing stream" and
the wisdom of the saying is as applicable to
farmers and villagers exchanging occupations
during a crisis as it was to Mr.. Lincoln in
regard to changing generals in the midst of
a campaign.
an. A. c." says "That there are farm
ers-so-called-who fail, do not deny but
why do they fail ? As a general rule the
cause is discomfort, engendered by just such
articles as yours. A young man starts in
life on farm; but from infancy he has
been taught by discontinued croakers that
farming is neither honorable nor remunera-
tive. With this idea instilled into his mind
he goes to work, determined upon the first
opportunity to sell out and 60 to the city or
village, where, he has been taught, great
fortunes are to be had for little labor. He
does nothing horoughly-merely skins
the soil, spending the most of his time in
idleness. Every rainy day, and many fair
days he is at the village swapping horses,
discoursing on the hard life of the farmer
and patronisng the tavern's tap-room," etc.
WV ~ my Va Oui ichuVio iCSoShlEc
A. C.'s young man as one of our disciples
Is he one of those whom we have been urg-
ing to buy and study How Crops Grow /"
and " How Crops Feed" to cut their hay
early; to set out an orchard and care for
it; to grow thirty-fve bushel crops of wheat
and seventy-fve bushel crops of corn by
skillful manuring and thorough culture
to waste no money on poisonous drugs like
alcohol, tobacco, tea and coffee to keep no
more horses than are necessary; never to
NEEDLE with fast horses and finally, to
make his duties as a citizen deep matter
of conscience, and seek to have nominated,
and to elect to office, only honest and faith
full men, who will remedy the political evils
of which all men complain, and by which
the farmers and all industrialists are kept
poor, that spectators may become rich
Is NJ. A. C.'s" fine example of farmer,
we say, one who has grown up under the in
huence of the doctrines preached in this de-
partment of this paper =? Not muchly, we
guess. He looks much more like one of
those scrub farmers we have occasionally
alluded to- don't he l.?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22
An Experience OF Francis Murphy.

A Christian experience convention was
lately held in Madison Avenue, N. Y. After
addresses from various eminent speakers,
Francis Murphy was introduced and gave
the following thrilling page of his life: (" |
am here" he began, to tell you how God
saved me. ! am here to testify to you that
the way of trangressors is hard. When a
man is hurt by intoxicating drink mis- friends
drop off he grows bitter; he INDUCES more
freely in drink he is ruined. never could
tell you all have suffered. | was in a
prison in Portland three months, while my
family was nearly destitute. | was almost
hopeless. NV two oldest boys came to me.
They gave up their school at Portland and
did errands for charitable merchants to buy
bread for their mother. In this way they
kept starvation from the home. To me they
brought little gifts, which they took out of
their meagre supply at home. The time
came when they did not come, because they
had nothing more TO give Inc. One night a
letter came to me from my wife, telling me
she was starving; that there was not a
morsel of bread in the house. ] can never
tell you how suffered that night, nor how
much relief felt in telling God of all my
troubles. | read the fourteenth chapter of
John, and as stood in the dark room felt
somewhat of the power of God within me.
Mr.. Perry, my stern-visaged jailor appeared
at the door. lost control of myself. How
could | ask help of him ? sat on my bed
and shielded my face with the open Bible,
that he might not see the scalding tears
that blinded me. He did not pass by. He
said Don't be discouraged; there are better
times for you" ! said, Read this letter
that came to me just now wish you would
make an appeal for my starving family"
He replied f." | will see you released this
very day. That afternoon was once more
a free man. As passed along Exchange
place some one ran up to me from behind, a
pair of arms was thrown about my neck
it was my Oldest boy. "This way, father !;
our house is only few doors off," When
| told him | was coming home to stay, he
darted off at a run. Soon | came to the lit
tie house-my home. | should not have
known it, so bare was it of furniture, SO des-
olate. My wife was standing at the door.
| said, Mother, God help me, | shall never
down and asked Gods help that | might
keep my vow. have kept it, and God
helping me, will keep It'll Mr.. Murphy,
then told how his wife died three weeks
after he was discharged, and, ere the recital
was finished, the speaker and his vast
audience were in tears. In his closing APP
peal, Mr.. Murphy said there is power enough
in this church to take the foundation stones
from every brewery in this city, to put out
the fires in every distillery, to shut up every
grog-shop. No sect divides us. Standing
together with the fear of God to help us, we
shall see the angel hidden in the heart of
the drunkard, and by sympathy and love
bring the lost men out redeemed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22

ing that rate of interest on large loan, it is
to build himself stables where there will be
no loss of manure, TO buy good books on the
arts of tillage and manuring and to attend
the meetings and lectures where those sub
ject are intelligently discussed.
And now the third thing that keeps us
poor, what is it Is it not the unnecessar-
lily poor quality of the products of our la
Dor, and the pooi prices they bring because
of their nferiority? If we till and manure
OF correct principles we ought to get crops
far beyond the average. II we are careful
about our seed that thing is sure. But a
farmer is in many things manufacturer.
lie works up his own raw material into
meat, wool, milk, butter and cheese. He
must obtain skill in these manufactures, as
well as skill in producing large quantities
of the raw material, or he had better sell his
raw material to somebody else. There are
too many farmers whose feed does not net
them enough over its market value lied out
and its products made up as they feed it and
make them up), to pay the interest on the
cost of the buildings in which it is done
to say nothing of their own work, aud the
interest on the value of their live stock.
Such men ought to ago West" and get
rich raising corn at shilling, and wheat at
fifty cents bushel. They are no more fit
to be herdsmen, shepherds, or dairymen,
than they are to be milers.
The fact is, brethren (and let this end
the subject for this time), it takes a good
deal of man to be good deal of farmer.
The fool of the family is not the fellow for
the business, no matter what our grand
fathers may have thought in the days before
Western competition, and when the whole
land lay in virgin riches before them. If
he deals with sharp business men he must
needs be sharp and business-like, or they
will get the better of him. If he means to
wiring money from the land he must under
stand the natural laws in accord with which,
alone, he can do it. If he is going into the
open market with any manufactured pro-
duct he must know how to make and how
to sell with the best of them. If he cannot
do all these things, or speedily learn, then
must he content himself to be servant of
servants all the days OF his life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-01-22
e1or Me Nonna.
BE GOOD.

Be good. be good, my bright-eycd boy,
Roaming the fields In thy childish Joy,
Shout ne you bound over meadow and wood.
he merry "a you will; but o be good.
BE good, my little girl, be good,
BE not selfish, nor vain. nor rude;
Meier from those lips let a cross word fail
BE patient. and humble and kind to all.
Meier let that brow with frown be dark;
BE cheerful and blithe IA the warbllng lark;
Even be gentle and pure as the dove,
Your words and your actions full Of love.
" lie good to all )" let your motto be.
Even ~ God has been good TO thee.