davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-29
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union acknowledgements
EAST Err ~.
The Charge Agniast Fh,ig.

4
NEW YORK, Oct. 2Sth.-The
Chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee issues the fol-
lowing In answer to inquiries con-
corning the arrest of Philip: Repub.
licans have arrested Philip for
criminal libel In writing an article
published in the Truth and not for
forging Garfield's letter as they
have telsgraphed through the
country. The arrest 10 device to
break the effect Of the publication
of Garfisld's letter in favor of Chi
nese labor.
[Signed] VIM. H. BARNUM.
RekSstrssIOn ne Chicago.
NEW York, Oct. 2sth.-There
has been q conflict in Chicago be-
tween the police and the United
States Supervisors of Elections.
The former refuse to aid the latter
and several Deputy Supervisors
have been arrested by the police
while trying to prevent alleged
fraudulent registration. The regis
tration in Chicago Is $4,000, 1T.
Louis sc, 900.
Anidavits fIom Lynn, Mass,
show that there was an Employers
Union there In 1677-7S.
BnEnum DevOting His EneTgies 80
Garry COsnsottcus.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2Sth.-A Hart.
ford special says: The indications
are that Barnum Is preparing to
make every effort to carry Con-
nscticut, the Democratic State
Central Committee having, on
Saturday last, received from him
$25, 200. English, the candidate
for Governor, matches this contri-
button with his own check for
$25, 900. Republicans claim that
this effort indicates that Barnum
feels uncertain as to the State and
that he regards 1t as positively
necessary that Connecticut's six
electoral votes shall be secured.
Another quite reasonable theory
is, that he is making an effort to
carry the Legislature SO as to Sc
cure his election to the Senate,
which has long been his ambition.
Apsche's at LHrge-Pursuis or Rsn,-
msnss Of vicsoEi0's band Con.
ainOed.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 2Sth.-Gen.
Grierson telegraphs from Fort
Quitman that between forty and
fifty Indians from the Mescatuva
Apache Agency, New Mexico. got
az far south into Texas as the
Sierra Diablo, evidently with the
Intention of assisting or joining
Victorio, but were headed off and
turned back by troops from Eagle
Springs and around the Guadalupe
Mountains. Troops are pursuing
Indians through the Sacramento
The cavalry along the
Rio Grande are actively scouting
and Watching for the warriors Of |
Yictorio's band not killed BY Gen. |
lerassss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-29

Eushusiassio Democratic Meeting
~t HaDfeSd-rhs Democracy
BOiid.
HANyoRD, Oct. 2sth.-Ep1ToR
HERALD: Hon. D. 8. Terry, of
Stockton, and w. D. Grady, Of
Fresno, addressed the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting OF the
campaign here last night. Terry
spoke for two hours, thoroughly
ventilating in logical and con.
vincing manner the corruption Of
the Republican party and Its
standard bearers; while Grady, in
the most eloquent manner, devoted
his attention to the Congressional
night. There Ia no doubt but Grady
made at least two hundred votes
for Leach iu this eection. The
Democrats are solid for the tick ct.
r. ABBOTT.
scaide0 60 Dsasb.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dot. 2Sth.-Pat.
rick White, q native Of ireland,
about 40 years old and q milkm an,
residing near the Golden City
House, on the San Bruno road,
while boiling food for his COWS yes.
terday afternoon, fell into the boil.
ing food and was SO badly scaldsd
as to cause death to-day In the
county hospital.
Cow Boys on she Rampage-Oas
shoots she CITY Marshal as Tonnb
stone.
TOMBSTONE, A. T., Oct. 2sth.-A
serious and perhaps fatal shooting
ARRAY occurred here last night, the
victim of the deadly bullet being
City Marshal Fred White. A com.
pany OF five COW boys have beer
csrousing about town for several
days, boasting that If our officers
interfered they would eat thsm, 81
they frequently did officers. About
midnight some Of the party, going
up Allen street, commenced firing
pistols at the moon. Officer White
appeared promptly on tho scene
seized one of the COW boys, known
"Curly,f and demanded his sur
render. "Curly" resisted, and
while the officer was struggling
with him for his pistol, Deputy
Sheriff carp and his brother arriv.
ed, but before they could disarm
"Curly" he succeeded in discharg.
ing his pistol, the ball striking Off
Ger White in the groin and lnfllot
ing a serious and no doubt fatal
wound. Simultaneous with the
shot "Curly" was knocked down BY
carp, disarmed and taken to the
lookup. carp then started with
his two brothers in pursuit Of the
rest Of the COW boys, and soon re-
turned with four of them prisoners
Officer White 10 in q very critical
condition and 1t 10 feared he cannot
recover. He was an efficient off,
Ger, and the community feel out.
ragged that he should be ruthlessly
slain while discharging bis duty.
"Curly" waived an examination
this morning and about noon OH.
GERS started with him to Tucson, ~
the talk 10 very bitter, and, should
Marshal White die, 1t would be
next to impossible to save "Curlyn
should he be found in this com mu.
nifty. This is believed to be the
same party of COW boys who took
in San Simon Station q short time
SINCE and drove an engineer of the
3. r. II. r. from his engine.
STOCK REPORT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-29

1T may suit the "Express" to.talk
about machine politics and politi.
cal chooses" rs a reason for ignor-
Ing Hon. r. F. del Valls's able
and conspicuous services to his
party, Los Angeles county and the
State, In the last Legislature, but
the people know that this young
man did bis duty ably and we'll.
The 'sExprsss" has freely conceded
Il heretofore, and II was . matter
g nelysssel asxsgepsE comment
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-29

Our evening contemporary is
very well aware of the fact that, in
the triangular Senatorial fight Of
six years ago, which resulted in
the election OF Newton Booth to
the United States Senate, ex-Chiei
Justice Wallace emphatically was
not the candidate of the corpora
lions. 1t is perfectly well under
stood that, II the Republicans sue
coed, Gen. Miller, himself mo.
nopolist Of the most pronounced
kind, will be the candidate of the
corporations and monopolies. 1t Ia
Gen. Miller's money that is to-day
vitalizing the Republican cam
paign In this State. Wherever a
Republican official is unable to pay
his assessment it Is paid by Gen.
Miller, or report is much at fault.
That public spirited and aristo.
cratic gentleman is supposed to
have placed the neat little sum Of
$50, 600 at the service OF God, his
country and the aforesaid Miller.
Whatever may be said about
Judge Wallace's severe acts in pre-
serving the dignity OF the Court OF
last resort la California, it cannot
be alleged that participation in any
such offensive monopoly as the
Alaska Fur Company has stained
bis record. AS between Wallace
and Miller 1t Is very much such a
comparison rs Hamlet instituted
between Hyperion and Satyr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-29
NEW TO-DAY.
TO THE
HANCOCK & ENGLISH
CLUBS
OF LOS ANGELES CITY AND
COUNTY.

At a meeting OF the Democratic Club OF
Los Angeles, held at the Club Rooms, in
DOwnsy Block, last night, the following
resolution was un animously adopted,
Resolved, That the invitations hereto.
fore extended to the HANCOCK and Eng.
fish Clubs and Democrats OF the county,
be published in the Los Angeles HER.
AID, SUED CALIFoRsIscHE Posi- and
L'UNION NOUvELLE, and that all Clubs.
Societies and individuals that pro bose
to Join in the torchlight procession ON
Saturday night, October S0th, be request
ed to report, at their earliest convenience
to Chief Marshal GEORGE H, SMITH,
at his ONCE, Temple Block, in order that
their positions may be assigned them.
All such Clubs, Societies and indivtdu-
ais who desire to Join the procession and
who have not previously reported, are
the procession, Il the corner OF Ios An.
Saturday.
BY order OF the Democratic Club,
]. 4. CRAWFORD, President.
o. =. NILES, secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-29
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD.
MORNING SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO. October %


Best 4 Belcher, 81 b, 81 q; Utah, 81 b;
81 b. a; Bullion, $50 q; Alta. 2.75 b;
Sierra Nevada, N 81; Con Virginia, 27l
.; Hale Norcross. 8 b; E1chequer,1 b:
Mexican. N b, ~ q; Justice. $50 b; An:
man, l. b; Mexican, w 8; Choiiar, . 8;
Kentuck. ~ b; Crown Point, b; Potosl,
b, 2.O5 a; Gould q Curry, 8 90 b, SOS a;
Jacket, 3.50 b: Mexican, 7 b, IN o; Alpha,
~ b; Coincidence, $50 b: Overman, Los;
Savage, b; Alta, ~ a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-29

Preuss 4 Pironi are agents for
Holman's liver pads and Hum
phrey's homeopathic Specifics.
Their prescription department ia
under competent hands and is un-
surpassed,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-29
PACIFIC COAST.

ssss'as 81 Drashsns's arasasss
SALT LAKE, Oct; g. Brigham
T. Young, gfaidsen 81 eId Big
han, spigl{ ~ l ~ 1s'l 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-29

nsId 90 DO suOpOenasd,
NEW YORK, Oct. 2Sth.-The pro.
ceedings in the case of Kenard
Philip, charged with malicious libel
upon General James A. Garfield,
attracted large crowd of people
to the general term room Of the
Supreme Court this morning.
Judge Davis occupied the bench
and there was full array of coun.
sci on both sides. Assistant Dis.
trict ATTORNEY Bell called as the
first witness Col. A. +. Rockwell.
U. 8. A., Washington. He testi.
fled that he knew Garfield for
years; was his classmate and grad.
uated with him at college. In his
extensive correspondence with
Garfield more than 1000 letters had
passed between them. Witness
was therefore familiar with Gar.
fields handwriting. A lithograph
was handed witness and identified
by him as O copy of letter rs.
ceived by him in November from
Gen. Garfield.
Assistant District Attorney Bell
asked counsel for the defence II
they had the original Chi nese letter.
Counsel stated that they did not
propose to answer that question as
present. A photograph ofths orig
inal letter In frame was handed
In by the defense. Bell declined
70 Fscsivs this and again called tx
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09

party, look upon such a change rs es-
scntial to our national prosperity. And
beyond this, and Of still greater polit-
ical significance, not few of tho more
thoughtful mem bers OF the present
dominant party are moro Or less openly
expressing their content with tho sign s
that Indicate the coming revolution.
The latter class have been trying for
years to effect reform within their 0Wn
organization. They have seen its
worst elements in control, not only Of
party measures, but of public affairs.
Political rewards have been given TO
the not0riOuSly corrupt and incomle-
tent for unscrupulous devotion 10 the
leaders who thus maintained their su-
premacy. The solid sense and sound
Judgment OF the best men of the party
have gone for naught when weighed
against political device and trickery.
DeSpairing of better administration
without the overthrow Of those who
have used the Republicans for their
own selfish gam, the men who should
be at tho front Of this organization
are ready to accept the change Hs hhe
only means Of etfecting the desired re-
suit.
With the non-partisan public the
feeling is one of intense desire for Il
restoration of that peace and unity be-
tween the several sections Of the coun-
try, and especially between tue North
ern and Southern states, which is eS-
sential to our prosperity, but which it
seems impossible to obtain under the
present ruling organ izatiOn. The
untitled members of all parties in all
sections are eager for it; but the un-
scrupulous politician, who has waved
the bloody shir SO long, is afraid that
his hold of power will be lost the mo.
ment his rallyng war cry dies away on
the public ear.
The patty machine was broken in
the nominations made at Cincinnati
The people took the matter into their
own hands and nominated HancoC3; in
despite Of the leaders and their ready
made slate.
1t is this fact upon which we build
our hopes of ultimate success in the
campaign. The people are not only
far in advance of their leaders, but are
filed with that enthusiasm which alone
can command success by pursuing the
methods that deserve it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
WIG CAE VOTE.

The next election in Pennsylvania will be
he'll on Tuesday November ;, 1889.
Voters mus; DC assessed two months before
the elecJion-that Is, on or before September 2.
The assessors must be ut the election house
ON Wednesday and Thursday, September lst
and aaL. from 70 o'clock A. NJ. to ) o'clock p. VI.
O: each day, for the purpose of correcting the
list of voters, ~ adding names thereto or strik-
in- taem Df.
TIE committee men Of the respective election
districts should attend at the time the assessor
sits to correct ;hc list.
To secure thair votes. voters must have paid
= state OF county tax one month before the
election and within the t"o years Immediately
preceding the date OF one month before the
election. The Last day for paying tax this yeal
is October ,2rd
Members OF Democratic state, county and
CITY committees should see 10 il that every .yot-
CT Of our party has complied with the law.
Failure to pay tax in season deprives the
voter Of the privilege Of voting. An elector can
swear in mS vote though he be not assessed
But the neglect may cause much trouble.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
Garheld's Petty Warfare on
Hancock BafHed.

From the Louisville CCulier-JOurnal.
Winfield Scott Hancock will be the
next president Of thu United States. 1t
is written in the book of fate, and
there will be no electoral tribunal to
reserve the returns. Hancock was
born both handsome and lucky. He is
a man of destiny. Why, just look at
the record. In 1868 Garfield brought
bill into congress to drop the junior
MajOr-General. That WAS Hancock.
1t passed both houses Of congress and
was signed by the president. But
before it could be carried into effect
George II. Thomas, the senior Major
General died, and Hancock, going up
one grade, was no longer the junior
Major. General, and so the law could
not reach him. Then tie republicans,
still led by Garfield, passed an act re.
ducing the MajOr-Generals to three.
This was signed by the president, but
before it could be carried into effect
Meade died, and the Major Generals
were then reduced to three by God AL.
mighty. Finally, law was passed
authorizing the president TO drop one
Of the Major Generals. Before it could
be carried out and Hancock could be
dropped, Helleck died, and Hancock
becoming the senior Major General
he could not be dropped. The man
who survived all these attempts to re-
tire him cannot be retired. The man
who led -Garfeld-Will, as a
fitting consummation of his act, fall q
victim to his intended victim. Han
cock will be elected president. Garfield
will be retired-at least from the pres
ldential field.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09

A SSIGNEE'S SALE-The subscriber, aSSig-
IA nee OF John w. SchO!l Of Miles township,
Centre county, Pa, VIII O;tCr ~ public sale on
the premises. on TUESDAY, SEPT. 2%h, 1880, at
one O'Clock, p. NJ, the iOlloWin 1902 valu
able rea estate of the said John ". SchOl, viz:
4 CERTAIN FARM,
situate in Miles township, aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows: ON the sOnth byiandS
or Joseph X. Moyer and Daniel i. hiShel and
II. w. Kreamer and john kreamcr; north by
- HoutZ and others; east 10y Emanuel Harter
and w. X. Forster. containing lG6 acres, more
or less Thereon is erected a two-St0ry frame
dwelling hOu sc. large bank barn, and all'6ther
necessary outbuildnEs Athrifty orchard is on
the farm, a ncver-fallng stream Of water near
the buildings. This farm Is situate within FIVE
miles of the railroad and only three miles north
Of Mihem, along the turnpike leading from
Miheim to Nittany Valley Will be offered in
one or two parts. to su ii purchasers.
Terms: One-third of purchase money to be
paid cash on day OF sale, or by note with ap-
proved security, payable January lst, 1891, and
the balance in two equal annual payments.
ALSO-all the right title and interest OF the
said John w. Scholl IN that certain meSsuage,
tenement and tract of land, situate in Miles
township. aforesaid, bounded north by lands of
Joel Morris and John krcdmer, east by Mrs.
George SchHint, south by Grctz'S heirs, and
west by Mrs. George Weight, containing 80
acres, more or less. Thereon erected u twO-stO-
ry log frame house. barn and other utbudingS.
VIII be sold ut the residence of John w. SchOll
one mic east OF VOTES store, Wednesday, t he
29th day OF September $780, at O'Clock.
w. ii. CORMAN,
H-- Assignee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09

DEMOCRATS should not forget the s
and Z commission of 1876, by which
Hon. Samuel j. Tild5n, Who was hon.
estly elected by them President cf the
United States, "a fact that is now ad-
mitted even by the leaders Of the Re
publican party was cheated out Of his
seat as the executive Of this country.
We are now called upon to re-aGrm the
verdict rendered in 1876 by electing
Gen. Hancock. Let the verdict be of
such a character as will entirely do
away with all doubts as to its accur-s
acy. 1t lies within the power of the
Democrats Of Pennsylvania to carry the
State for their Presidential candidate,
and if Democrats will but do their du-
ty, in Iaboring for the success of their
standard bearers, the thing can be acs
cOmpli5hed. From all parts of the
country we receive the most encOurag>
ing reports that the Democrats are up
and doing, and that large accessions
are being made to our number, and
with good solid work in this State
Pennsylvania electoral vote will be
given to Hancock: Up, then, and work,
and cease not until the closing OF the
polls On the second day Of November
next,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
OIL a ErlGtlf
Re-u'ar Terms or Court-FoUrth Mondays
January, Apri', August and November.

Re-u'ar Terms or Court-FoUrth Mondays OF
January, Apri', August and November.
President Judgc-uou. Chas. y. Mayer, Lock
Haven.
Additional Law Judge--Hon. John H. Oryis,
Bcli-ruHte.
Associate Judges-Hons. Samuel Frank, John
Owen.
PrOthonOtaUY-I. Z. Harper.
Register Of wills and Clerk Of o. CIV. f.
BIrcuiG'd.
Recorder ~ Deeds, &e-Willam A. Tobias
IiS-r:c, Attorasy-DaYid F. EUrtIey.
ShCFiii--!onG SgtEGiJr.
TrrA>urrr-Adlm IeatlUk.
County SurYcyuI--JOseph Deyling.
Caranel-Dr. losC,.'i Adams.
County observation-disclosures Gregg, George
Svan Jacob BEu.lie.
Clerk - County Ommi'SiOlcrS-ile1ry Beck.
Attorney to COGn.y Commissioqers-C. NJ.
Bower.
Iaai.pr Of the Court HouSe-B2rtrim Galbraith.
County Au1it0rs-7jamcS I. Stewart. George
X. Williams Thomas =. JamisoG.
Jury CuwmiSsIUntrs--JOnn shannon, David w.
Kline.
Superintendent of Public Schools-Prof. Henry
Meyer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
ledge ledge & Society Directory.

NfT'heiIn Lodge, No. 955, 7. O. O. F. meets in
heir hall Penn Street every saturday evening.
RebCcCa pegTCe MeCUiHg every Thursday ON
p or before the fun moon OF each month.
a q. OrISISGEE, Sec. y. .. DEININGER, \. G.
Providence Grange. No. OF +. OF H., meetsin
Alexander.S block ON the second Saturday Of
each month at ei5, 2. VI. and on the fourth 81
turday of each month ut lls p. NJ.
y. I.ZyRBY. sec. \. o. DeiGinger, Master,
The Nnlheim Il. & J.. Association meets in
the Penn y rce: school house on the evening OF
the second Monday Of each month.
A WALTER See, Il. .. DEiNISGER, PreSt
The Miihcim Cornet Band meets in tie
Town Hal. on Monday and Thursday evenings
. +. p OTTO, sec, IF. HAErER, Pres t..
Ni.hein Escort ot CO. r.. 5th Ragt. y. g.,
oil their lriii meeting on chc second story Of
Alexander : Biock, every Tuesday ana Friday
evening,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
A BAY STATE BOOM.
THE MASSACHUSETTS DEM
OCRATIC CONVENTION.
Charles P. Thompson Nonoin-
ated for Governor.

WORCHEsTER, Mass, September
1.-The democratic state convention
met in Mechanics Hall, and was call
cd to order at IL Is O'Clock by Col. j.
II. French, Of Gloucester, who had
been requested by the united commit
tee Of thirty to perform this duty.
Col. French said that he knew he
would he allowed one moment to ex-
press his congratulations upon this as
sem5ly Of tie united democracy. APP
plauSe No longer representing the
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
While the lamp holds ont To burn,
The Viiest sinner MAY return"

We have been asked by many of our
friends whether Or not "A day mass
meeting will be held in this end of the
county, and it gives US pleasure to as
sure our readers that slch meeting
has been concluded upon and will come
off a while later in the campaign. We
can also state that speakers will be
present whom Il Penns Valley audience
delights to hear.
1t has not yet been settleljust where
the meeting will be.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09

sour own grand noble Curtin is {he
way the MillheIrn JOulndL filings Il. ladle
of soft soap at the great defeated. Now
that ought to secure him a re. nomin.
alton, at least we hope sso.-Af'inJurg
Telegraph.
Course it will, just see if it don't,
Sb1ckp. Why four years ago the Jo,r-
nal was the only paper in the United
States that advocated the nomination
Of Mr.. Hendricks for vice President,
and We succeeded not only to get him
nominated but elected too, by a very
large popular ard clever electoral ma.
iority. 1t was your beautiful pinks of
the Louisiana Return Bcard-the vir-
tuOus Wells and the pure Anderson
that appointed the nOnentity Wheeler
to the place to which the people had
elected Mr.. Hendricks. The "superb"
Hancock will see TO it, however, that
the wicked work will not be repeated
again-mind you. But why are you
mad oyer Andy? Don't you know
of course you dO-that as public man,
a statesman, a popular speaker, the
great War Governor ranks far above
any man y0r party can trot ont in
Pennsylvania?
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09

Last week Berks county had her
convention and nominated the follow
ing ticket: COngress-DAniel Ermen-
trout; Senator-Edward II. Shearer;
Assembly-James Ligget, John II.
Rcigel. The tic}e is considered a
strong one. Mr.. Ermentrout's nUmin-
alton is especially popular.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
Church & Sunday School Directory.

Evangelical.
Rer. SdmUel Smith and Rec ". II. Hartman,
Preachers.
Sunday School, > p. Nd. l.. Zerby, Supt.
Rev. w. II. Hartman will preach next sun
day morning.
Methodist.
,21er. j. Benson AEerS, Predcher-i7l charge.
Sunday School At - Il. M.-Dav. KimpOrt, Supt
Preaching next Sunday evening.
Reformed.
Rey c. ". Z. SieqGl, Pastor.
Preaching i'll AaronSburg next Sunday after
noon.
United Brethren.
Peu. D. j. Hantnel, Pastor.
Lutheran.
Rer. John TbnRiESon, P,JStor.-
Preaching in Mllhem next Sunday afternoon
at ~ o'clock and III Aaronsburg in the evening.
United Sunday School.
Meets at : A. NJ. D. Lgse, Su?t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-09-09
Colonel Fornev for Peace.

Forncy's Letter IL Editor Magec.
Ny whole OBJECT in supporting Gen.
Hancock is briefly stated: l have 81.
ways been grateful man, regarding
the remembrance of a service done by
another to me rs 4 religion, and |
could no more go against General
Hancock as Il candidate for President,
as things stand now, and bo easy in my
mind than l could 60 against Abraham
Lincoln if he We're living and running
for office. There is another reason,
and that is profound yedruing To seS-
tie all sectional quarrels | commiscr-
ate the South from the bottom of my
heat. No man went further against
them; bat now that slavery is abolish
"a and that the South agrees every
where to stand by The old dag, l want
only TO forget the bitterness Of the past
and pray God to give me strength to fill
the little time that is left me in life
with earnest friendship for that as well
aS. all pOitlOnS of our country.