davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
PASSENGERS.

From Port Townsend per Camden, Jan 24-J NJ lei.
thea,
From San Francisco, per Zealandia, Jan 26-Miss
Judd Miss Dickson, Miss II Dickson, j Reynolds and
wife Mrs Hcbern, Miss l. II Thompson, Rev T b Has
kell and wife, w NJ Barker, l. Norton. Dowie and
packer, II Blakcston, = Spitz, II Makay, L w Dom
nell, w Tnttle More, Mr. Morse X II Fowler, f
brcI, Mrs Patted q II Pierce W Callahan, Rating,
a Mayer, II Leband, J Ramsey, Olson, G Hall,
Hayes, Aten, Caspar, and Cinnamon.
For San Francisco, per W II Meyer, Jan 24-i china
man.
Sinclair and wife, W Lishman, Knudsen, wife and
children Miss Gay Sir Arthnr Stephney, Gramlch,
Cohn Chisholm, Miss Rhoda Bray, q Freidlandcr, s
Landcrheut.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per w II Meyer, Jan 2i-636,374
lbs sugar l67 lbs rice 1904 gs moasses 60 bnchs
bananas. Dom Value, SiS 0is31.
For Australia & New Zealand, per Zeaandia, Jan &c
-60O2 lbs pulu, C sugar cane. Dom Value, $3.50.
For Port Townsend per Compeer, Jan 26-1 cs cigars
and ballast. For Value, 500,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
Vessels Expected At Honolulu. from Foreign
Ports,

Vs.,sls Expected At Honolulu. from Toreisu
Port.-
Brit Ok VIOLA frice Verpooi over que castle Cooke,
Agents; s.,.,. n :,
Ger bk u haendc' schrock' Bremen over due, IL
HackIeld q 20, Agents .
hackield q 20, Agents . ~
Brit bk Mkrhaw, Tsite GLASGOW, due March 1880, G
MaciaIane So Agents
Am bk Edward May, johnson, Boston, due April l-5
brewer q 20 Agents
Brit bk Highhyer schemann, London via st Mchaels,
due April n,io, brewer q Co, Agents
Haw bk kae, Ahlborn, London, due April $40 IL Hack
field 20, Agents
Haw bgtne fomare Iripp, Islands, due In all Feb
rrtsident Hosra %s Immigration, Agent
haw nE hswau Whi.hey, . ISLANDS, due In all reb,
fresiuent BOARD Immigration, Agent
Chinesc sun Meioo, cunningham, from Canton, due
req DIV, sing Shoug " Co Agents
6er bk Muscs from Norway due April 10, II Hackfeld
So' Asents .
Norwegian Ok Beta from Norway, for Maalaes, Maui
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29

SUPREAE CoUnr or TSsK nAwtIsAN
- Islands, In Probate Island Of Oahu, hawaiian
Islands, ss. In the matter Of the Kstatc Of FRED
EklUK WILLIAM kAuAPULA BECkLEY. deceased,
Order appointing time for Probate Ct WIN aud directing
publication OF notice of the same.
document purpoTtng to be the last Will and Testa
of Frederick William knhapuH Beckey, deceased
having the iYth day Of January, A. d. 1851 been pre-
s,oS.is thereof ana ici s: s:Ssass isisl. .s;;s
Em%s Mccall Bscssy i Z hs,spy ordered ,a; that
said Court a, Aioisni Hale IN ilonolalu be- and shs
and hearing said application when and where ANY per-
interested may appear aud contest the said will and
the granting Of etters testameutary.
ills further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication, for three successive weeks, In tho SauF
day Press" aud Nupepk Kuoka," newspapers printed
and publish In Honolulu.
1t Ia further ordered that citations he issued
the subscribing wi.pesses 70 said WILL and to the heir.
the probate Of said VIII, ~ the time spp4inted.
Dated Honolulu, H. L.. January 18th, 1851
CHAS. q. HARRIS,
Chief Justice Of the supreme Court.
Attest; A. RosA,
Deputy Clerk. 2u
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29

The following statistics of the imports at
San Francisco from the Hawaiian Islands,
which we oolate from the s. +. Merchants
annual trade review for 1880, will be of in
terest to our readers. Sugar il our most i'm
portant product and the subtined table will
show that the amount received from this King
dom is much greater than that reported from
all other sources combined:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Mr.. Tennyson has published new vol
ume of poems. 1t contains amongst others
" The First Quarrel" "Rizpah" The North
ern Cobbler," The Revenge" "The Village
Wife," and ut least dozen other pieces, Of
which we remember to have seen only one
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
bo,U0s.M

The molasses received from these Islands
shows about the same relation TO imports from
other countries as the sugar. The amount was:
as2 tiorces, 4,s7l barrels and l.o73 packages.
n coo pounds less than that received from
osher sources. In 1874 the imports of coffee
from here amounted to 7o7.200 pounds; IN
1868, only l3,si3 pounds aud 1855, l0e,seS
pounds. OF rice. 1850 packages and 81 $3.50
bags were imported from here during the year.
The wool imports were l59 sacks and $500
bales; hides, 2,079 bnndles-numbor, 49,
27l skins, 2s6 packages 2.9iO; tall
low, 81 casks; syrup. $50 kegs and lss half
barrels. The review shows our export trade
to be in prosperous condition, and though
there has been falling-oif in some items as
compared with previous years, the aggregate
makes tiattering exhibit.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29

HIIo, January 1beh, 1881.
EDrros SA1unpAy pnnn -AnunA LoA still con,
and quite large. lsave for the 4Dw on Monday
mosIina, aad do ma sxpect 70 ystaTn until ~
snA q The weak. rau eoina viii = psr9p vhf
naking an asieInpS 70 reach The spurca os ths hov
z 10ssh's. Hs salsssa "a saids With hin =
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29

We HAVE to notice the death of the great
writer, SO widely known as "Georgc Eliot"
though few readers were unaware that the
real name was Maria bewes. She was sixty
years old at the time Of her death, and had
been before the world as writer for over
thirty years. She was diligent scholar and
most painstaking and exact writcr. Her
manuscripts were often written and re-writ-
ten, corrected and re-corrected, before they
suited her own fastidious and cultivated taste.
We like her best in "Silas Manner" Adm
Bede," and "Sceucs of Clerical Life" which
appeared between 1858 and 1891. "Romols" in
1898 perhaps marked the eliminating point Of
her genius, for her warinest admirers must
allow that the reading Of " Middemarch is a
tolerably tough undertaking, and "Daniel
Deronda," to great degree absolutely tedi-
GUS. Yet no one can question the extraordi-
nary powers OF this gifted lady. Her study
OF German literature, of John Stuart Mill, and
Herbert Spencer, occasioned her to make her
later stories metaphysical disquisitions, rather
than novels a. usually 80 called. Her literary
career IL one Of the most notable amongst
women Of the nineteenth century.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
THE SATURDAY PRESS
Published for the SATURDAY PBEss ASSOCIATION
ROBERT GRIEVE,
Book, Job and General Printer,
Honolulu, II. I.

The SATURDAY Press cannot undertake to return
communications, accepted rejected, and we have to
request correspondents TO append their true and
addresses, not necessarily for publication, II de-
sired but OF the good faith of the writer
Il Ed. SATURDAY Press.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29

n y. ucIuD0uys uouo&Hhgs
pBAs bs u rsgxse 70 Driess. Dsoeis. a., ~ tAiAh
know how ~ Gee1s thas yes eeooaln of Sst inss
yoss nsskss, ~ hsvs tsssn sssps = pss ssep 70 H.
~ nov hseu = w = ~ essss ssiss sds II this
ely lles p - q cssg.s fs yeas Hassse, ths essl.y
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29

alike for the study or the nursery. He was
an eminently humane, kind hearted man, and
dumb creatures have lost in him powerful
advocate and friend
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29

intend to allow any Of 20 out In these
eases n we help II. The IL true Of the silver
Watches and we trust that you will In future find Il
easier to keep mp prices and secure = fsir proHs.
Yours truly, -- -
a.p % at ROBpIN n APPLETON.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
Ca{lA1.

Jan s2-Swedsh bk Hermine Lonngren, for Hongkong
Schr Warwick, for kalaupapa
Schr Jennie Walker, for Punaluu
Schr Liholiho, for Honuapo
24-Am schr w Meyer, Howe, for San Francisco
Stm Lehua, for Molokai 4 Hama
Sim Klauea Hou for kahului
Stm Bishop, for Kauai
25-Stm Likelikc, for Windward Ports
2-P NJ S Zealandia Chevalier, for sydney
27-Am tern Compeer, Birkholm, for Pt Townsend
Schr I.uka, for kohala
2S-Schr Manuokawai, for Hanamauu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
SATURDAY PRESS.
JANUARY 20, 1881.

The Queen in her speech at the opening of
Parliament, January 9th, delivered an un-
usually long address. She states that the
Houses are called to their duties earlier than
usual, as some affairs of more than common
urgency demand th0ir attention. Relations
with Foreign Powers are pronounced harmoni-
GUS. The first subject taken in hand is neces-
sarily the state of Ireland, which the Govern
ment seems to see only from the optimist point
of view. The Treaty of Berlin" important
portions of (which have so long remained
without fulfillment, continue TO form an object
of anxious attention" A rising in the Trans
vaal, and the war in Basutoland are mentioned
with regret. The war in Afghanistan is
brought to close, and with the exception
of the Candahar force, the troops shave been
recalled within the (old) Indian frontier
We take, the Royal speech and the picture
of public affairs in the British Empire to be
rather too good to be true. We hope to en-
large on the matter next week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29

To M NOT ro NE Is the question OF the day. II
you want 10 BE- In style you must get Of the real
Maltese Lace Collars at A. Mes', 10t Fort Street.
10 GI5 I'm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29

On I Mrs. Fashionable what lovely foplin dress
you havc where did you get It At the new store Of
MxLLis where you Will find all the latest styles and
patterns OF Dress Goods. 1Ot Fort street
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Jan 22-Schr Halenkala, from Hilo
Schr Mary Foster, from Kona
2}-Am blk Camden, Hardic, 30 days from Port
Gamble
Stmr Likelike from Windward Ports
Schr Prince from Kona n Kau
Schr Kckauluohi from Hanaei
24-Am bgtnc Sheet Anchor, Kustel, "a days from
Ascension
96-P NJ y Zealandia, Chevalier, days 10 hours
from San Francisco
Stm James Makce, from Kauai
2S-Stm Mokoii, from Kooau
29-Sfm Bishop from Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
w.lxh.,u Votchcs.

tFrom the Sydney Daily Teiegrdph, june ee, 1891
The waltham Watch Company have been awarded the
only gold medal given for watches al the Sydney Inter
national Exhibition and the only exhibitors In any
class from the United States who have received this
distinctive recognition. . ...
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
LOST,

no n OL Z l. II "A n ID
ID Moanalna, Bank Book, with Certificates to th'
amount of $50. Amy person finding the above and re
turnnv same TO the Bank will be suitably rewarded.
% 1ts JOHN G. EDWARDS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
ROBIN a APPLETON
Notice..

you want any real valcneonncs Lsccs you will hnd
them at A. NJ Meilis', f0i Fort Street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
Vessels In Port.

Jaluit bgtnc Nicolaus -
Haw bk Kalakaua, jerks
Am sch Sarah Ann, Johnston
Am bktne Discovery, Penhailow
Br blk Lizzie Iredale, Mossop
Am bk Lizzie Marshall, Bergman
Am bk Camden, Hardie
Am bgtne Sheet Anchor, Kustel
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-29
NOTICE.
MEETING

THERE WILL BE A MEETING
i OF the Shareholders Of the Kapionni Park Associn
tion Monday evening, February 2ist ut ~ o'clock
81 81 ss Il H. MACFARLANE, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-15
Care Of Sheep.

American wool growers or shepherds
have yet much to learn in regard to the
management of their fiocks. For az
ample, the sheep in Silesia are never
exposed to much rain. Shelter and
shade are provided for them. Nor are
they exposed to dust, for that is known
to be injurious to the fleece. The
greatest care is taken in the breeding
Men OF experience are employed to %
from farm to farm to examine the sheen
and select the best rams that can be
found. The rams are closely examined
as to their feece-bearing properties.
and all but the very best are sold off.
The whole economy of the sheen farm
is as perfect as intelligence and indus
try can make it. For its value. there ID
no farm product that can be carried one
or two thousand miles SO cheaply and
SO safely as wool. A ton of wool il
worth $3.50 at thirty-fve cents q pound
or $500 at twenty-five cents. A ton 81
wheat is worth about SS2 and OF corn
about Sic. The freight is about the same
for each, and is thus twenty-five times
more for wheat and nearly fifty times
more for corn than wool. This is worth
considering. and shows how much better
II to turn corn into wool than to sell Il.
-Rural World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-15
Imported Fleas.

Much excitement has been caused
IN Hoboken by the appearance of a
plague of tieas. Men, women and chill
dren have been bitten ON limbs and
body by the insects, and the effect of
the bites have been such that great
alarm has been caused among many OF
the residents of the town. Mothers
who found their children covered with
large, angry-looking blotches feared
that smallpox had invaded their fami-
lies and sought the advice of their fam
lily physicians. Even the doctors them
selves could not at first account for the
presence OF the blotches, but it was
finally discovered that they were caused
BY fleas. Then search for the source
whence the f1eas had come was bepun.
and it was discovered that the egyptian
plague had first appeared in the block
bounded by Second, Third, Hudson and
Washington streets. 1t was not known
that there resided within this district
any Moses who had called down ven
geance upon the inhabitants, and for a
time the pestiferous visitation remained
mystery. Then it was ascertained
that Jacob Schmidt, liyery stable
keeper on Washington street, was in the
habit of removing to his stable the straw
mattresses used by emigrants on the
incoming German steamers. An EXAM
ination of the straw in his stable showed
that it contained myriads of large-sized
feas. The subject became one which
the City Council deemed it a duty to
examine.
Measures viii also be taken to pre-
vent the importation of such straw from
the English steamers landing in New
York. DIR. Heller says that the flea
which has caused such trouble in Hobo
ken is larger than the human flea found
In this country, and is similar to that
seen in England and in Continental
Europe. It is about the size of the flea
found on dogs and cats here, but is dif-
Ierent in species. It was also explained
that there is a difference between the
Hea proving on animals and that which
makes its feast ON human beings. AS
! rule feas do not emigrate from their
native feeding ground, and when thew
10 generally make Quick return.-N r
Star.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-15

just as well as if the paper was moi
there, and the stylus rested upon the
zinc. BY this means dispatches will be
sent without any manipulation what.
ever except to attach them to the drum
of the machine and allow the styluses
to pass over them; and the dispatch
will appear in fac-simile at the other
end of the line.
In order to make a nearly continuous
line, the spiral lines would have to be
very close together, and if to travel an
inch from side to side along the surface
OF the wheel it required one hundred
revolutions of the wheel, the work would
be slow. Gray's invention of the har-
monte system is intended to increase
the speed. Instead of having one stylus
travelling round and round the cylinder
(and the finer and nearer the spiral
lines the more the distance traveled) !,
Gray places half dozen styluses, each
one vibrating according to certain
note like tuning fork. If the six
styluses are an inch apart and the series
moves one inch across the surface of
the wheel, it follows that space six
inches wide has been gone over. If the
first stylus at the left of the surface
of the wheel is constructed to vibrate
to 9 natural, the corresponding G nat
ural pen at the other end of the line
will act only when the C natural stylus
is moved. The next stylus of the six
may be in ID, the next in E. and so on,
and the six pens of the receiving instru-
ment will act only when the styluses of
the same note are moved, only one wire
being required from instrument to in
strument
1t is claimed by the company that
1900 words a minute can be sent by the
Leggo system, when the cylinder has
once been covered with writing. N Y
Evening Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-15

The natives generally of Wilcox, this
State, are unfamiliar with the nature
OF torpedo, and recently when it was
rumored that one of those explodents
was to be fired in the Wilcox Oil Com
pany's well the advent of nitro-glycer-
| inc into the town was looked forward
to with great curiosity and trepidation.
Ihe people were familiar in a measure
with accounts of horrible casualties re-
sultlng from the use of the internal COM
pound in the oil regions, and certain of
the bolder spirits We're determined that
nothing of the kind should happen in
their town if they could prevent it. 1t
so happened that d party of surveyors
were working in the vicinity, and they
carried their maps in a cylindrical tin
case. When at dinner they left this
case at the Office of Moses Schultz. 1t
required no effort of the imagination
on the part of the uninitiated 10 invest
this harmless map-holder with all the
dreaded properties of torpedo, and
people stood aghast at the. thought of
having such athing in their very midst.
An informal council of war was held
and it was determined this monster
should be removed at all hazards. Like
the timid mice who proposed to 50 bell
hecat, they were unable to suggest
committee of one who should remedy
the evil. Finally modest hero. by
the name of Phillips, came to the front
and volunteered to remove the s. torpe-
do toa safe distance. To the mingled
awe and admiration of the throng he
entered the deserted Office, carefully
raised the can and holding it horizon
tally with both hands walked out of
town with gingerly steps, followed at a
respectable distance by citizens geper-
ally. Arriving at a field some distance
away he laid the case on the ground.
and with great precautions it was
plowed under. The amazement and
indignation of the surveyors when thew
returned from dinner and learned of the
remarkable interment of their harmless
package of maps were only equaled by
the ecstacy of the townspeople when
the so-called torpedo had been effectu-
ally planted. Erie pa. Dispatch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-15

Instantly, a dozen mockinc q,
from the sides of the pit iiung (. solsu
cry into his very ears. But fbe a. g
caught the cry, and whirled il aw, "assl
into the engine-room, in ds.s,u W
echoes. He called again. sns o.ed
sounds seemed less terrible. NV u ~. tne
girl tried to get up, but he held ! n,sie
white dress and soothed her the h - aef
could. 'A0 pesths
A moment later, he distinctly -,
footsteps in the engine-room. tba asam
Ielt that some one was LOOKING irsa int i Y
pit and then the Gathering Of the !, 70
ton in the empty cylinder showsS |. rs.
the engine was soon to stop. @las
Less swiftly, and at last slow,,,
more slowly, whirled Toms m..s sud
laller; fainter and fainter came thu s c1.s
ter OF the piston. until both ceased s -. ass
the engineer, with great beads If n aug
SEPARATION on his white forehead sw psl'
himself between the harmless spola =
the fiy-wheel and got down close = ~ y
two prisoners. - we
is she hurt, Tom?" he casnsa
No, sir,n said Tom. faintTv =.
you d only stop the fy-wheel, I'd m
ut is stopped. my lad-it's your Il,
~ head that deceiyes you. Letmetst.
my little May" s'aa
The engineer reached down and In
ed his darling up from the dnat ST. =. ~
holding her fast on one arm, cljmbsJ
out. '''0Oa
Tom lay still. He did not seem !.
care. since the little one was safe ~
the fiy-wheel had stopped. He fei ~
fearful WEAKNESS stealing over him d.
would like tosleep a year.
The engineer was by his side 4 mo
ment later, asking if he was hurt
No, sir, / think not-only 4 littl.
tired" said Tom, and slowly and wear.
lily his eyes closed. @'
Without another word the stron,
man lifted him up from the rocky aoas
and its foul air, and, climbing aua;n H.
the spokes of the fiy-wheel, bore ~
boy out of his dungeon. The air FINN
the open window soon cleared tbs
"sleepiness y away, and he was alba r.
tell the whole story. The encinee,
grasped his hand. but he could nj
speak. and there were tears in biz ewes
Many were the words of praise finn
the sturdy workmen that crowded n
from the "steel works" to see why Tia
engine had stopped. Tom was the heru
of the day.
When the Superintendent heard ii il
he sent for a hack and had Tom taken
home in style, with comfortable little
present in his pocket, and the permis.
sion to be out until be should feel III
night again. 1t took about week d
clear the dizzy feeling entirely away,
and at the end of that time be WIS
working at his machine just as il b
had never been under fy-wheel. 81
Nicholas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-15
Women's Work For Men.

The well-known saying, "A man
must ask his wife's permission to BE-.
come rich," might, very properly. u
so enlarged as to include every object
OF his ambition. A popular lecturer on
religious and scientific subjects, in THE
country, speaks of his wife as bis a.
mirable and indispensable help-meek
and loves to tell of the watch and care
she takes of him. her "big boy" She
looks after his correspondents. guards
his hours of study, and exercises pen
eral supervision of all his interests Ii 3
way that is all the more effective forbe.
ing quiet and unobtrusive.
MIR. Emerson owes much to the faith.
fulness of his daughter Ellen, Of whom
some one says that she sshas the faced
q saint and the garb of QuakeressH
He never appears in public without hes
For he is seventy-seven years old, and
his memory plays him such tricks u
would put him into confusion, were bis
daughter not his other and more reten.
tive memory. He finds it difficult 70
grasp new name or to recall technical
words. What is your brothers pro
fession, Elem he asked recently, after
trying.to mention his sons business and
falling. "a physician, father" sid
the daughter. Ellen has charge Of Biz
manuscripts, and, when asked what
lecture her father would deliver before
the Concord School of Philosophy. Re.
Piled, II have not. decided. and ! may
not let him lecture at all,
Thesetwo noble women may serve to
illustrate the active help which men r.
ceive from wives and daughters. Bu
that is small part of the aid they giss
to husbands and fathers. For their II,
fluence in making men over and stimR
lating them to become wiser and better
is quiet and constant. An illustratioh
OF this ever-present, ever-working. ~
surrounding influence is given in tho
reply of Mr.. Burdette, the humorist d
the Burlington Haukeye. declining y
attend reunion at Chautauqua on a.
count of his wife. He wrote:
''Her little serene highness is In Ut
ter helplessness, unable to stand alone;
for years she has been unable 10 walk
her helpless hands folded in her LAP
She must be dressed, carried about
cared for like a baby, suffering from
countless pains and aches, day snd
night, and / cannot leave her even iCf
few days. Her life has been fount
ain of strength to me. In ten long years
! have never seen the look Of pain oul
OF her eyes, and for more than hail y
long | have seen her sitting In pafis9b
helplessness, and / have never heard
complaining murmur from her ilgs
while she has served as those who cay
stand and wait, never doubling tne
wisdom and the goodness Of the fsinM
whose hand has been laid on her y
heavily. - Yozsth's Communion.