davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
- The House.

,:, ftg eved .,rc7-~z The House. u.
.go m ne Senate bill was passed appropriating
800, 600 for the erection Of suitable military
posts for the protection of the Rio Grande
On aoti55In of NJ. rurner the Senate amend
Paduca were concurred in.
Under the call of States the following bills
: 3ereaqtroduced and referred: IT,. !. =,
By Mr. Phelpe-Efxtendiog = for three years,
which epplisati9a for arrears Of pensions may
Ry Nc. .Ghalners-Ar joint resolution in re.
- iaeicn % the rnrchaseof United States bonds
ny the sscret.ry OF the 3 treasury. The follow
WHEREAS, The purchase of United States
b01dGhys the secretary Of the treasury have
Psale eedmarked and sudden fluctuations in
tie eseock market Of New York; and
WHEREAS, The secret manipulatlOns of such
purpose is calculated to excite auspcioa of
stock jobbiAg in the Departments and to bring
discredit on the government,
,.Has1lkd, That it shall be unlawful for the
.os<aRy fthe treasury to purchase any bonds
fund without giving one weeks notice by pub
4ttfl01 0f the time and place of purchase and
A1eenae3anount of bonds to I've purchased.
tdE4E.Vanes-De6ning and limiting the use
OF the Page patent. The following is the text
81 ettesactsd, Thlt the act act approved prove March
9th, 1868, authorizing the issue of patent for
AnAdotteAa 1ppsratus, or circuit breaker to
Qeaslss q. Page, shall mot be construed Is au-
thqIA2i1R the isaue of q pats mt for any inven.
tion applicable totelegraph apparatus, and any
issue under color Of that act or letters patent
Tor snY such invention applicable 10 telegraph
nppafaeus is declared null and void, a con-
tsasy = ths meaning and intention of the act.
IoBy AE. OOvert--TO reduce tho dnty on lead.
:ssBY1e.s sMoAillan-To repeal tke law impos.
ing tax on circulation, and notes of State
~ NJ: asdde.-Pfesprosing srt,.i i ., constitutions,
anshdfdsiit, Is that no person shall he ei;s;hle
eStbts omoe Of President for more than two
tMU6CK ,slfssT >lsssfgli - + -tsTT{93
ss3y NM the secretary Of
thesRAykite secure adequate coalinR stations
toE tha, qae Ct the navy at proper points ON the
Ati4sntiS and @ 8 Paelfc coasts, Central America
iiF:aWoSdr ported, from the COMMITTEES On
NHys ondBeans,a q bill providing for tho s,le
o24he1aapoatofioe building in New YORK.
taa9k EQy1ahand.a1 il H., objected to Ito consid-
eration, and it was referred te the committee Of
>: tho whole. =. " ~ ,.s,''-..' - -
r. 4fRe I'D before the House / / me.a.oe
ffd9 124qdent, transmitting the report o1
the 10y Htate relative to Chinese inn
Mstain Permitting the use of domes
no h9teftais1n the construction Of steam and
oail veesels for. foreign aooount. 8
III Caa4gl thdri1ing tho secretarl
s s6f ~ AAtisiauf 20 refund to tho Louisville
taxes oollected q exoeas Of the amount legally
due. Iss5 "A 5z. 30
~ II. Willis, Mich. To regulate promo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
V0ccinating for Small Pox.

DR.. Ferdinand Meyer, Of Mattison, ILL.,.
having, as is alleged, vaccinated a consider
able number Of persons in that town with vir-
us taken from the body Of a smallpox patient,
thereby causing rapid spread OF the disease
and securing number al patients, having
been suspected of the crime, he left Mattison
for parts unknown. Great indignation pre-
walls among the inhabitants, and if found,
Meyer would probably pay penalty :mme.
diate1v =. ,"t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15

A murder was committed near small
postof1ice town known as Mount Pleasant, ILL.,,
the victim being JAS NJ. McIntire, one of the
school district treasurcrs and an old and re-
spcctible citizen. The body was found In a
field about half mile from his home. There
was bullet hole in the back of his head and
his hunting knife was stuck through his
throat and left there. His revolver was loaded
as was also his rifle, which. it is said, he al
ways carried with him to the field. As there
is a family feud, there are various rumors
adoat all of which will be investigated. e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
Human Sacrif ce,

The seven hundred men, women, girls
priests and foreigners sacrificed at Mandaley
for restoration of the kings health, were bur-
led alive, not burned under the towers Of the
city walls. The following is an explanation
OF the horror: When a city is built in Bur-
nah human sacrifices are offered new
monarch usually has new capital. The evil
spirits are irritated that there. has been no
change OF capitol and the virtue Of old sacri-
fees being gone, to appease the evil spirits the
astrologers declared it necessary to offer sew
eral hundred lives. The sacrifices were made
by order Of King Thiebau.
The Bastardy snit against Senator Hill.
The case Of Jessie Raymond against
Senator Hill came up in the circuit court at
Washington, April 6, upon the motion made
by Senator Hills counsel that the case be
stricken from the docket. on the ground that
the suit was instituted without her consent
and against her protest. The court took the
papers. Later in the day Mrs. Lockwood ap-
peared with Miss Raymond and the later
swore to the affidavit that she had authorized
the institution of the suit and still authorized
lis prosecution. and that her claim for dam.
ages was a just and true one: The court took
the motion OF Senator Hills counsel under
advisemcnt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
EooeA1hi0,

Mr.. J. Underwood, who died in 1888.
left $4,000 to his sister on condition of
being buried in the following manner:
At the erave-mde six gentlemen, who
were appointed to follow him, sung the
last stanza of the Twentieth Ode Of the
second book of Horace. No bell was
tolled nor black worn; no one was in
vited but these six gentlemen, and no
relation followed the corpse. The coffin
was painted green, and the deceased was
buried with his clothes on. With him
were buried three copies of Horace.
Bentleys Z" Milton" and 0 Greek testa-
ment. After supper they sang the Thir-
ty-frst Ode of the first book OF Horace
all being in strict accordance with the
will
i The French historian Mezeray used
to study and write by candle-light, even
at MONDAY in the summer, and always
waited upon his company at the door
with q candle in his hand. It was con-
stant practice with him, when candidates
offered themselves for vacant places in
the Academy, to throw in black ball
instead OF white one, to leave to DOS
terity = monument of the freedom. of
elections in the Academy"
The. parish clerk of st. Clement
Danes. in the early part Of the last cert
ury, gave curious instance of admoni-
tion and thanks. He lent 0 man so
shilings, which was unpaid for several
years. He could never find the Dor.
rover ct home, though he confronted
him every Sunday in the middle aisle at
church. One Sunday the clerk, looking
the debtor full in the face, repeated the
lines, The wicked borroweth, and pay
eth not again" This admonition had
the desired effect, for the next day the
man called and paid him the money.
Ghnmaho~oS TnAsseaan1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15

'Th4principal amendments to the bill during
deha1Bwere is follows: Striking out the re-
servation regarding the giving mp OF guilty In
dians which permits it to go into effect if the
President shall be convinced that every possi-
big fffprt TO effect such surrender has been
made; &hhS making their absolute surrender
condition precedent to the payment of the
money appropriated; devoting $4,000 to the
industriafedneation Of youth; increasing from
94GO to 5000 the annuities to Mrs. Meeker Miss
Mseksr and. Mrs. Price, and from $500 to $500
sA2&S t Post; providing that tho act shall
aS32 4 y of effect and the Indians be pro-
a A4&1M & ihsir8 present d rights if the
: Sa4feeMenta Is !" not satisfied within
four monthsaf its approVal; allows the set
tleuant, Of any Iadian on the Uiatah reserva-
tio1 1fif they wished to go there, and lrovid-
- ing Indians shall he compelled tn remove
from lands claimed in severalty under former
& sf2e .dDst4fenaee report on the oensu. bill
WAS taken mp and adopted.
II. The Pkesident pro tenn declared tho unin-
- .ished bnsiness to BIO the Geneva award bill, on
which Senator Garland has the floor.
"" Senator eaton announced he would move to
:; lay fRe Geneva award bill aside and take up
tiIaf and diplomatic appropriation bill
= t t0.,IiOra1w.. tsGi. 81 IL
trs2il nation uf Senator Harris the Senate ad-
ri .joarnei:o IL, ~'{ ~ II. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
Dastartlly Outrage on 4 Colored Cadet

Dastardly Outrage on Colored Cadet
. At 6 o'clock on the morning of April
G, John c. Whitaker, a colored cadet of the
West Point class of 1876 was found bound
hand and foot in his room at the barracks,
with piece of one ear cut off. The other ear
was slit and his head was bruised. He stated
that three masked men attacked him when he
was in bed, some time about midnight, and
committed the outrage. Gen. Sherwood and
Commander Lusede are investigating the af-
fair, 1t is believed the outrage was commit.
ted by cadets. Cadet Whitaker made q state
ment to a reporter in which he said three
masked men entered his room sometime after
midnight and jumped on himas he lay in bed
lie struggled but was choked and pounded
and told II he made noise he would be . dead
man. They tied his hands and feet and plac-
ed him ON the floor and tied his feet to- the bed
stead and one said, "Let's mark him like they
do hogs Gown South" They then cut the low
or part ef his ear of, and slit the lobe of the
other ear two or three times, and again eau.
toned him not to holler and left the room
An Indian club was found near him smeared
in blood. Two Of the men wore dark clothes
and the third light gray pants and all wore
black masks. Whitaker had received warn.
ing on Sunday to keep awake. There is yet
no clue 80 the perpetrators, though the com.
mandant has been Investigating all day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
Decrease of Business railures.

The mercantile agency of r. G. Dunn
4 Co., OF New York city, reports the failures
the first three months Of the present year 400
against $500 the first. three months of 1879
and 400 the first three months Of 1878 The
liabilities Of the first quarter Of 1850 are $l2,-
100000, against $4s,0 s,00o, 900 in the same.period
Of 1879 and $e2, 100000 the first quarter OF
1878. The agency draws attention to the fact
that these auguries indicate favorable con-
dition for the trade OF the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
Superinten.lents Of Soldiers Homes.

The House committee on military affairs
April 8, selected for appointment the follow.
ing superintendent Of the national soldiers
homes: Gen. J. NJ. Palmer, Illinois, to succeed
Thos. O. Osborne, Major D. c. Fulton. Wiscon
sin, to succeed E. B. Wolcott; Gen. Joel Park
er, New Jersey, to succeed II. &. Stebbins;
Gen. VIM. B Franklin, Connecticut, to succeed
Gen. B. F. Butler; Gen. Charles Roberts
Maine, TO succeed Frederick smyth; Gen. T.
NJ. Mcmahon, New York, TO succeed Gen. ]. H.
Martndalc. Gen. McC!ellan's name was with
drawn, as acceptance would involve his resig
nation Of the Office Of Governor of New Jersy
The committee appointed a subcommittee OF
Sparks, johnson and Brown to enquire into the
outrage on Cadet Whitaker, of West Point.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15

z z FoOlhardy.
On Sunday, April II, Thomas Bord, il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-15
Bismarck Resigns.

Prince Bismarck has rendered his resig-
nation as chancellor Of the German Empire
because of the vote and financial reform in
the federal council. Emperor William is ye
undecided upon the question of accepting Bis
lnarck's resignation. The proposal to subject
receipts for posotiicc orders to the proposed
stamp tax had been previously rejected by the
committee of the bundersrath, and in plenary
sittings Saturday Its restoration was again
moved. The postmaster general opposed the
motion because no such stamp existed in Eng
land or France. The principally of Waldeck,
casting one vote, also voted with Prussia and
her allies.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
NOT THEE GUILTY PARTY.

The conduct Of some of the drivers on the
street cars in Galveston, Texas, is oeitainly
very reprehsnsible. Recently an old lady
got on the street car, aud as soon as she set
eyes on the driver, she called out, "You are
the very driver that refused TO stop the car,
and made fun of ma"
Yesterday afternoon 7" be asked.
"Yesi yesterday afternoon"
"on the corner OF Twenty seventh street
and avenue Ii"
"YeS on the northwest corner"
"Just about that corner"
"At three o'clock 2"
"Was it blue car, with bay mule Z"
"Certainlyi blue car and bay mule, and =
feller with a red pinple on bis nose and
mooth like catfish, just like yours, driv.
ing it,"
"And you craned your neck this way,
and opened your mouth until one could
read the makers name on your false teeth,
and 6awled out, "stop that car Stop that
cart"
"Yes you scoundrel," drawing back 10
hit him with her umbrella.
"Thsn Il wasn't me, for am always po-
lite TO ladies, even if they are ninety-6vs
years old, sport porcelain teeth and sass car
drivers. Ia Ia !" and be jumped over tie
dash board to swap cars with the driver
coming tho other way.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
Railroad Guide.
pH1LA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

AUGUST 10TH. $50.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN us tOllowst-
WA PERKloMRN RAILRoAD).
For Philadelphia. at -4;S 6.46, HlilO. am, and
p "' SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia al "a. 20 O. m, ,s,s5 D, m.
WA RAsr PENNA. BRAEcu.)
For Readng nn1 HaItiSDurg, $50, eos q m,
1910. 4.sU aid o. d. m
For Lancaster and Columbia, 0 50. 0o5A.m. and
fSOp. IN.
For Reading. Harrisburg, and way po nts. sus
WA BkrHLEHEM.)
For Philadelphia from l. " Depot 4ss. ei2,
q. IN "a. g. 6.45, 9.24 y. IN. SUNDAY 4 90 pm.
For Philauell ha trOm L. & S. DepUt a. m.
" "a 3.23 5-d6 p, N.
IVA PERKloMRN RAILRoAD.l
Leave Phlladelphia, 7.4O n. m. and 100, aI.s0
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, s.Ou u. M, s.1S aud '4I5
q. IN.
(vIA EAST PEHNA. BRANcH.l
Leave Reading 7.25 1870 M, 40 S.sj,snd els
Leave Harrisburg. 5.lS s.C5 and $50. a. M. Las
Leave Lancaster, sos a. M. 100 and s.So D. m.
leave Columbia 7.55 a. IN los and $40 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, 7.20 and 9.U6 q. IN.
Leave Ha1riShuip, SO am.
WA BETHLKHEM.)
Leave phtlndelphia 60 ~ 90, 9.i5, Els, $500
Trains mai ket thus ~ run TO and from depot
9Th and Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains to q from Broad street depot. Trains
Depot, except tcose marked ~
Tne 6.45 m and SOS D. m. trains from Allen.
town, and the 7.4O a. IN. and 500 p. M. trans
from from Pn.h,laasphia' have through cars to and
]. Il. wooT1EN.
c. q HANCOCK. ernI Pass. & reset Snt' 1gent'
may IS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
YOU KNOW Hen.

Miss Corisando was born two years earlier
than her brother Tom. When Tom was ten
years old she gloried because she was twelvs
and when Tom was known N bs fourteen,
she confessed 30 sweet sixteen. When Tom
proudly boosted Of eighteen, she timidIy %.
knowlsdged herself past pinstOsn. When
he came home from college, with Q mous-
tsehe and vote, aud had party in honor
Of bis twenty-hrSt birth day, she said 10 Der
friends, "WhAt q boyish fellow be iSi who
would think that he is q year younger then
~" And whom Tom declared be was old
enough 70 gel married, she ssid 10 gentle
man friend, "Do you know, feel Ssysgsly
jealous to think of Tom getting married.
But then suppOss twins srs always more
attached to each other than brothers and de-
tsrs." And two years later, at Toms we'd
ding, she said with girliSh vivsoity 70 ths
wedding guests, "Dear old Tom, TO see him
married tonight, and then 10 think how,
when he was nuly Eve years old, they brO't
him to see me, his baby sister. Iwonder il
ho thinks Of il tonight" You have met
Miss Corisa ude, probably. She lives in your
town.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
Foum PLANErn .N rEaamEL.oS

Astronomers tell us that We are entering
vpOn period when an ocsurrDos will take
place In the hes veDs which hds MT been
known for more thar eiyhte~n centuries.
The four largest Of the planetary bodes, Ju-
piter, Unnus, Saturn and Neptune, are ap-
pfoarhing In their gigantic orbits nearer and
nearer 10 the sun, and their simultaneous
approximation IN the central maas Of the
solar system has inspired some minds with
fears as 70 the possible results Of that partIe-
ulsr planet on which Wv dwell There is no
need for any anxiety. however, az such en-
event has happened several times before,
and probably will happen ngnih, withuut
causing the smallest iupDu Senisiae o. any
being that point in its orbit where Is comes
nearest to the sun, and hll the planets heing
at different distances frOm that iuminary,h IL
follows that some Of lhein apprcarh the sun
or are In peSihelion-mors frequently
than others. Neptune, tho tiiost distant Of
all, takes lod years to cpmplete its movo-
Inent ruund the sun while Jupiter, in size
the king Of planets, he whom the Greeks
called Phacthon, and the Egyptians sLhe
Brilliant" sweeps round in loss than ono
twelfth Of that time. The las, occasion when
stellul phenomenon similar To that which
is about tu happen occurred was at the be
ginning Of the last CENTURY, when all four Of
these wandering worlds neartsi the sun al
most simultaneously. That wac in l10e and
the following years, aud. II there were any
ground FOR supposiug that earthquakes and
plaques attended these unusudl events, his
tory ought 10 inform us Of dire calsmitics
at that time affecting tho globe. Yet thers
is no satisfactory proof Of earth having been
disturbed about that period on the contrary
she seems to have adopted au attitude Of
perfect indifference, in spite Of the proxini-
ty Of the major planets The great plague
happened in the year 1893, aud can hardly,
therefore, be put down TO the malgnautiu.
Auence Of planetary pcrihslin, more espe-
cially as it can be accounted for by other
causes, such1as unsanitary conditions OF life
and all absence Of sufficient amount Of
fruit and fresh vegetables In hepopulRr dist
Of the age. If there are any who would ~
tribute the war Of the Succession b. these re-
splendcnt heavenly bodiesi thry shuuld, in
e'mmon fairness To Jupiter aud Neptune,
remember that the peace Of Utrecht, which
ended the contest, was happily cemented in
the year l7l3, at time when, according TO
astrology, not only "the dogs OF war;" but
tho more terrible wolves Of famine, N say
nothing of earthquakes aud tempests, ought
to have been reveling in slaughter all over
the world, Why should VIZ sscribe balcful
powers to any conjunction Of the countless
host of heaven7 There is really No shadow
of astronomical ground for believing thatthe
othor planets exercise any sway over the
meteorological conditions under which we
live. The perturbing power Of these bodies
is limited to slightly altering the elliptical
orbit OF the earth, ana Ioyond that they
have assumed toward our smaller planet an
attitude of perfect colDplacency. London
Telegraph
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
No Pate nt-No Pay.
pATENT

obtained for Inventors in the United States
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal Office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able 10 attend TO all patent
business with greater proinptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
torneys who are at distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
/" associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablity, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited to send for copy of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents, which is sent free to any
address, and contains complete instructions
how to obtain patents and other valuable
matter We refer to the German-American
National Bank, Washington, DC; the Royal
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations,
at Washington; Hon. JOS Casey, late Chief
Justice U. S. Court Of Claims; to the officials
of the U. s. Patent Office, and to Senators
an d embers Of Congress from every State.
Address: LOUIS BAGGER 4 CO., Solici-
tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WASHINGTON, DC. dee22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
VARIETIE rs.

The fancy for embroidery is at it's height,
and everything that can be is embroidered.
What this country wants is less politics
and more pumpkin pie.
An Ohio newspaper speaks Of q man being
bruised by the emphatic gesture Of .
mule"
A Kansas paper ends q marriage notice;
"The couple lsiI for the East on the Dighs
train where they will reside"
Jabouehere wants to know what Ruskin
will say about the running Of steam launch
es on the canals Of Venics.
Shakespeare had only 1900 words in bis
vocabulary. But be know how 70 aTrspge
them.
The Queen Of England recently Alightsd
from her carriage and went into hsld 10
watch the operations Of g new reaper and
binder.
The Pope, II is stated will soon dismiss
his "swiss Guords" He will still have his
"Noble Guard" and the "Palatins Guard Of
Honor"
An immense quantity Of young oysters
have been found growing on the copper bot
tom of her Majesty's ship Tourmaline, lately
arrived at sheerness from Bermuda.
Four year old boy, who pays strict Stten.
ton 10 the conversation Of his elders
"Mother, think that mans drunk" "Whyi
my son ?" "Because / smelt the Maine
liquor law on himw
A Coon VoYAsE. An old time whaling
voyage has brought color TO the cheeks Of the
old sslts in New Bedford. The whaling bark
Alaska arrived at that port recently from
the South Pacific ocean. She had on board
1000 barrels Of sperm oil, including forty
five barrels taken on the passage. She had
been absent four years, and sent home on
the voyage 1920 barrels of sprrm and 2O5
barrels of whale oil, also 1917 pounds Of
whalebone. This is largest catch Of sperm
oil il is said that has been made in the same
time in thirty years. The Alaska len Cha
than Islands February Gath, and the Block
Island was sighted May 27th. Light winds
snd eslms were experienced on the home
ward trip The whole dis,aRa could have
bsss made IN . Vhsls5oss
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

Drinking vinegar Ia maSs oneself thin
is n1ost psrnieious TO the health, and would
10 a short time, S0mpletely deslToy ,l'e eon-
sriSlFes
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

That 3 remedy made Of such common
simple plants 40 Hops, Buchu, Mandrake,
paRdelIon, 6c., make 81 many and such
marvellous and wonderful cures as Hop
young, rich and poor, Pastor aud Doctor,
Lawyer aud Eiitlr, all testify In having
been cured by them, we must beliovs aud
doubt no longer. Soc other eolumD.--l'ost
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16

Mayor Prince, Of Boston. is great
worker, and never seems to get Iirod. In
the preparations for the recent celt bration
he worked day aud night, and his associates
were sstonlshed at his endurance long AFTER
they wore ready 10 admit that they them
selves were utterly fagge,l out.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-16
ItoUsEHOLO wOnDa.


y beautiful household words,
That memory treasures yet
o beautiful sayings LEARNED by heart,
That one can never forget
"Mother," the tenderest word
That ever our language formed
A blessed word that has many time
The falling spiflt warmed.
HFather," noble name,
That stirreth the children's hearts
With love and pride, and to older ones
Courage and strength lmparts.
"Brother" and "Sister" dear,
"Husband" and precious "wlfe,"
Household words that will 20 with rs
Even through earthly lifet
o beautiful household words
Too many to number DER,
But not too many TO cheer our heartE
TIL we reach the better shore.