davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-30

that BODY a farewell address in which was
expressed a high appreciation of his merits.
both as a ruler and as a gentleman; but
having at the request of the Secretary OF
State remained in office until his success
s0r could be appointed, it WAS not till Q
week or two ago that this arrangement
was concluded, when his ,Excellency
addressed the House by message, annOun-
cling his immediate departure, aud receiv-
ing in reply renewed assurances of the
respect and esteem of the Legislature.
Early this morning his Excellency was
escorted from government house to the
public wharf by a detachment of the
Yeomanry Cavalry, and was received ON
the wharf by a guard of honor of the Police
force under the command of Inspector
General Thompson. At that early hour
comparatively few persons were assem-
bled, but several gentlemen II ladies
repaired to the wharf TO bid adieu to lis
Excellency, who without doubt has left
many warm friends and sincere we'll
wishers behind him in this island, where
his genial qualities and transformations
benevolence are appreciated. On q pre-
vious occasion WI took opportunity to
review at some length his Excellency,s
administration, and it now only remains
for us to heartily wish him health and
happiness in his dignifed retirement"
'The last few days have been remarkable
for heavy falls of rain, accompanied by
thunderstorms The atmosphere has been
appreciably relieved by the electric
dischar ges, and the intense heat previous
ly experienced sensibly moderated. Over
ten inches of rain are recorded for the
month in st. Johns, and from accounts
from the country We believe that this is
about the average"
BARBADOS.
We take the following from the Globe
of the 7th inst. t0
"The month has opened with O cOntinu.
ance of the fine showers which prevailed at
the close of June, and vegetation is every
where green and vigorous. The growing
crop is improving under the genial inHu.
ence of the weather, and we may expect in
due course to have the provision market
better supplied. AS an indication of the
approach of what is usually designated as
the F'stormy Season" we had yesterday eve
ming one of those stiff sOutherly breezes
which are generally productive of damage
amongst the shipping in Carlisle Bay.
About 1 past g, p. m. the wind rose, vary.
ing from south to southwest. causing q hes.
w surf, and leading to several vessels
draggingtheir anchors. In the course of the
afternoon the brigantine Mary Rice, con.
signed to Messrs. s. p. Musson, s. Go.
grounded on the Reef aback of the Market;
the brigantine Thomas Campbell consigned
to Messrs T. A. Clairmonte & Co., went ON
shore near the Pierhead, and the Brigantine
Myrtle near Mr.. BlackwOod's Shipwrieht
yard in the same direction.o
"On Saturday last a trip in the Railway
was made by the Directors and principal
officers, in some of the carriages. The
section from Bridgetown to Cayvinotons
was accomplished in 80 minutes, although
of course the train was at comparatively
moderate speed. The carriages arc t.
vourably reported on.
DOMINICA. t5F
/ 80
HThe Census ,eport of,M Bovls. Reris.
, 1881-07-30
TNE "a q s."
Is Published

18 RNOElSheG
Every Wednesday e. Saturday.
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h~alf-yeariy iR advance
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give 5 months notice.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Appr0red BIZ Government 25h jane 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines or under,
enc to three insertions
SMALL TYPE (Brevier( | to s lines. $1,00
Over 8 lines, per 10
LARGE TYPE (Long Primer, Small
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For one to three subsequent insertions the
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o. III. The postage Oh letters to this Office
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&c GoHtrtbutors-we cannot pay any attention to
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a. An eviIasnec Of suthonucity, and for our own security; and
1t must hs distinctly unde stood that when a communication is
serted tho editor does not therefore necessarily agree with the
opinions expressed by the writer, We eannot under'ake to
must be written only on one side of the paper.
E Special contracts WW be made
wih parties mho mag be cisAtM to
advertise yearly, haf yearly, OF quar-
terly.
I0R PRINTING y5;;''s so., a: Fn aud DE-" Be-.
1Ah1 HIN Il d ~ patch.
, 1881-07-30

1.-THE Census report of, Mr.. Boyle. Rsgts.
trar General, is said to be "a state paper
that ought to occupy Il place 10 the Libra.
ry of every one here" The total popula.
ton of Dominica on 4th April was 26.sIt
against 27,l7S in 1s7l.g In the town. of
Roseau the numbers were 4,456 sgaaipst
.4,697, showing a decrease Of 241. Rosesaau
shows 1877 white the Carlos amounted to
800. The rather sudden deathiis anuo0n.
csd of Joseph F. Dupigny, which hap,js1.
ed at a pm. on Goth ult.3 This geneieu5an
was for q great number of years tho ,bsip.
cipal druggist 10 IRosesu. and It apPssfs
that he was a bis place Of business,o1 The
day OF his death. A wife and several child.
rem are left to mourn, their sAd 'iosS. Mr..
Dupigny was . member of tbe local aud
federal legislatures The eoAsti6k Stesmer
was expected to- arrive shersiyss The may
be placed onuthei Martinique r~ostsroocs .
week. and j. said 10. be admirably suited for
the intended work" -
, 1881-07-30

Single copies to non-subscribers, S cents.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the AriS are required to
give 3 months notice.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
Se9stes aapiteI.
Die erfte tI. Communion.

SIN 9farrbofs ansstommsn, uurbsn Der
Batter Sarnap unb feline bsiben G65ns
Don Dem suten 5srrn Yfarrer, Der Fe CT.
r~uartst.. aui's basrfr.unoli4fs uufssnom.
men.
sd tueib ni9t." iasts Saruap su benz
an'osr $bdre 4. %smpfanssnbsn pfarr.r.
i'd tueib ui9t, ME i'd Sbnsn msin.nSan ant
ben i'd Sbnen i4ulos unb ben m.iu Sera
flkIt, ablattsn ioq. bod etpas bsun.
,ubist mid. ndmIi9 Der @sbant., es m6&t.
sisiss Sbr Wobmoqen, bas sic mir nun
nsnsrbinss erpisIsn. gifsriudt BEL .inem
,Ser benz anbern S%amilienpatsr erreasn,
Der basislbsR.dt far f9 beanipru9sn pirb
um 10 msbr, bal sic felt nebren Sabren i9On
aufseb6rt baben, Sbrer frlbreren @epobn.
belt 9emdB bic grjiebuns bon 4inoern
S5rer P%farrs.noTen i'm eis.nen Saui.
anb untsr sis.ner aufidt gu Isiten."
.GaNsu St. i9 bod bon benz @eban.
ten Mot qudlsn," ermisosrts Der Yfarrsr.
IS 1T pabr. i'd babe felt Ginger 3eit auf.
ssbort. 3Oslins. au mir in's Saus 3u nebs
men, neil bic S6pd9sn msinss alters es
mir Mot ~.rlauben, anosren arbsiten mid
t~injussbsn, oils osnsn msinss beiIissn
Sienitss; aber isst, ba Sbr asifli&er 6err
Sobn mir ~ ausbilis In meinea Unit.
seI9idt tpor6en 1T, blsibt mir binrei6sn6
3eit lbrig, meinen frlbsrn B.brau4 ipie.
Der auf,unsbmsn, uno Iisnuno miro Yin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22

b%ergsi1rieben u. lieB ibn bielslbe nit lau=
ter Stimnl porlslen. Gles mar 10 psrtbsilt,
bab feline 3sit fur Wibi9t.it uno GanspsiIe
iibrisb Iieb.
Sic @runblage ieber eutsn gr3iebur9
III bic &sIigion. Wan fam f9 borum
osnten. bob oisIe Der @ssenitano oes err
srien untsrridts sepcisn, ben Gerrsol
smpfns, %beionbers In Der 3eit Dor ieinsr
erit,n beili9en Communion. Ser Y'arrer
fns oamit on, Die @eididts Der 6rifiihen
&sli9ion nit ieinsm 36slinac nnr1 au'
ssbsn. CT COB F9 pisls Md6e, ibm ben
e6ttlidsn uripruns bisisr &eli9ion, Die
ba in ununtsrbro9ensr &sibenfolSe Der Bi'
id6fe bis auf Die apoiel unb bis auf Gbrt.
ftus islbft 3uriidssbt. uno BON oa bis In
Wiese Der Wenidbsit binouifeist unS 10
cine unermsblite Settle bilbet, uslde ben
6immel nit Der groe psrbinost. Gsrrsol
b6rte nit ssipannter aufmertiumtsit Den;
lnterri6ts isines usiisn 2ebrsrs 81, Der
Die 3unit o%stftanb, istnen 9orirus angie
bend uno manhfoltig 81 MAIDEN uno an
Niles. mos er ia9te. 9orihriften Der rein'
fen SittIi4teit unSutnlpfsn tuuBte.
Sn tar,cr 3eit mar on Serr.oI cine &c.
oeut.rbe, fat uunbsrbare 1mmanoluns 5u
bsmsrtsn. Sisiss 8inb, friibsr 10 fol-
unb einsebilost. 70 auffabreno unb idb,or'
mig. NOR bemitbis, ianft unb untsrwarFs'
geporoen.
gnblid Tom Der Sag ieiner eritsn bsili'
gen Communion. Or bra4te 3u ois'er.
bsiligsn Sauoluns, elmer Der ui9tisfsr
bss sansen Gsbsns, ben lebenbisitsn @lau'
ben. bic aufridtisite 5rommistsit unb OIL
isns Sussnosn nit, bic muir INNER Elm err
observation-disclosures in sinsm rsinsn iunssnb'
li6en @suitbe bsrporbrinst. Obne 3uei'
fel ,paren feline 2eioeni4uitsn uno isin,
bbisn Neisunssu ni9t gang 3et6rt, uni
mir tperS,n i'm 8srlauf bisisr @sidi4t
mebr als einmal nod 8elssenbeit babcn 81
ieber, ME er cine 8sute isnsr Siiirme piro
bic bus 5sr3 aufrsssn unb ss:tpiblsn F.; ibr
5sftistsit tpddst iosar nit BEN 3un.bmen'
ben alter; aber nit ben Sabrsn muB aud
bic 8raft sunsbmen, he su bsfdmpfsn uni
nieberSubaltsn, unb oieie 8raft, bic mir
er Hnbsn in ieiner Religion. Die miro G
i9Spfsn aus bisisr bimmIii9sn Speiie. g
bersn @snub er iest gum erten Mule jug.
laiisn porbsn if, uno bic nit Rs&t oi
SpeiTe Der Starten psroient ssnannt D
ueroen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
our 8eahtuna.

pfwsssn bard Ten srsssn Grfels, EtlHsa I'd en 8 ~
burasr BrHftbet pen . r.. au su A or.
mar iieinsr sDirtaRssiraft IN ben sausta 9erinisesu Staa.
fss uranstn bat. palaAsn stpyklsk Rsaibos sogfsksu
ss4Iras%na aas ben ssat.n iSa.tts 3at~aSnsxkyasSr N
aapd&rineaa. Gsis puf Gurd Sat!
Or. auguf 8sniss 3ambuIstr oruafhtt
rsrs Rur w Original Eadetm, Sreis d Gtais. seer FIN
padtis 81 strianft, n In alien apeytftn IA Sdtea sea ptrs
rad Gmyfaus ss yrsiiss fret mad s1tH SStieH sn Der.
e&pitn ~rtidnst. Nan %asraErei
u. BpstIsr %. &C..
guIHna0, ID.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22

Rsarnuns !-Gts Scr Or. ausuf 3Suiay 4amtursa
gamiltm. Risbinut iauft, lsSt quo spH 9nyfm apatdsr
q. & .. lds,n. tanit Sbr RSSt hard fSl,4It 1sdsfzss.
stn bttreasn ntrsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
Scr0pb eln
9eiben oes peibli6tu 8ej6le6ts.

Cine 5laIt. Samburser 9ropfeu toaet 50
&ts., flint Uial6tn So. DteIslbeu fub ID tster
Apetbtfs III BADEN o6tr psrotn bel SsReauustH
BON nitt psniatr ais IS, mad Gmtfaus ets
Sstruass, fpfenfrsi p~srfantt. Ran abrsfIrt
u. 0oseter s &c..
Baltimore, &s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20
BE Grateful.

II takes no very keen sense of graft
tudc to be thankful for narrow escape
from instant and appalling danger. But
we are not always rs grateful as we
ought to he for those escapes which are
not impressive in the least, but are none
the less real and none the less worthy of
a heartfelt offering of thanks to God.
We slip at the head of stairway, or
just skip 10y the head of Il fast horse, or
see II heavy stone fall in our path, or
put out trivial fire that has caught
from coal on the hearth, and think no
more of it while i'll our phySical health
we are altogether more thankful for Il
recovery from an attack of pneumonia
than for getting rid of some trivial
"cold in the head" But just as the
little child whom we rescue from great
peril is unconscious of the danger which
has been avcrtcd, So we are all uncOn-
scious of dangers which, it may he,
mcnaccd lis far more gravcly. and were
escaped much more narrowly, than
those which we more fully perceived,
and which we made Il subject of thank
fulncSs to our Prcscrvcr. Once in II
while we ought To utter, from our real
hearts, Il little psalm of thanksgiving
for the unknOlrn dclivcrmccs which
have been given To us. :. ;. Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20
Given 10 Hospitality.

Deliver us from the man so kid
gl0vcd mt the fingers, and wearing so
shiny hat. that he cannot say Il word
of welcome tn any stranger i'll the house
Of God, perhaps to the poor mother
wrapped in her old red shawl, and shy
~ creeping into church, or the young
mechanic out of work and inside II
thrcad-barc coat. Such gentry need
the gospel, but they do not represent
it. Some people who need to know of
God and better life will readily take
to that knowledge, when borne to them
in hands of sympathy and fellowship.
1t is no wonder that some churches are
so empty, when their members show to
strangers an exterior about as warm
and cordial as the northwest side of a
barn in December. Hospitality will
do much toward filling up Il house and
increasing the membership. Do not
roll this duty upon the shoulders of the
much abused sexton. Let some of the
fathers and brothers esteem il Il priv
legc to welcome strangers, show them
seats. and make them at home in the
house of their Father. To some soul,
heaven may he in and-shakc. In
fact, Judging 10y the drcss-p parade We
meet with i'll some quarters, there are
churches in which even the twelve
apostles would he given Il back seat on
escorted to a lonesome corner in the
gallery. Christian ut Work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20
Teas virtues 200 Years Ago.

While investigating the history of
tea an English writer came across II
rare manuscript i'll the British Museum,
giving as below quaint summary of
the virtues of ''the herb called tea, or
chez" 1t bore the date of October 26,
1856. and puportcd to he translation
from the Chinese:
1t purifies the Bloud that which is
crosse and heavy.
1t vanquishcth heavy Dreames.
1t eascth the brain of heavy Damps.
Easeth and curcth giddiness and
Paincs in the lleadc.
Prevents the Dropsic.
Dricth moist humorS in the IIeade.
Consumes RawneSse.
Opens DISTINCTIONS.
Clears the sight.
Cleanseth and Purificth Adjust (sic)
humOrs and hot liver.
Purilicth defects of the bladder and
kidneys.
Vanquisheth supertluous sleep.
Drives away diSsincs, makes one
nimblc and valicnt.
away fcarc.
Drives away all paincs of the Col
lick which proceed from wind.
Strengthens the inward parts and
prevents conSumptionS.
Strengthens the memory.
Sharpcns the will and quickcns the
Understanding.
Purgcth safely the gaul.
Strengthens the use of due hcnev-
lcncc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20

improved since the liberal policy of
President Hayes was substituted for
the carpet bagging rule and 1t seems
happily to be the fact that the south
erners have entirely ceased to deplOre
the fall of slavery. As Gen. Garfield Is
likely to tread in the steps of President
HAYES, matters may 90 smoothly for
the present but this does not solve
the problems of the future.
On the other hand, the census ap-
pears to show that the danger from the
foreign element is less than was sup
posed The foreigners born are not
more than l5 per cent. of the popula-
ton. This. however, is hardly the
measure of the foreign influence: the
Irishman is often an lrishman, and
votes as an lTishman, even i'll the third
generation. What cannot be doubted
is that the proportion of Anglo-Amerl-
cans. who are the organic race, de
clincs. SO much, any ones observa-
ton may tell him without statistics.
More children are born to the Irish
and other immigrant races than to
the AnglO-Amcricans and the move
ment now going on for the removal of
what is called the limitation of sex,
and for turning the minds of women to
employments other than wife and
mother, as it scarcely extends beyond
the AnglO-Americans, can hardly fan
to increase the disparity. Soclal-rc-
formers. in the war of words which
they wage against nature, are victo-
rious because she is mute; her argu-
ments come in the form of practical
consequences. The race which rebels
against the limitation of sex will put
a limitation to its own existence
GGoldWin Smith.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20

keep up a full flow of milk, and who
ever expects any profit from cows in
hot weather must feed them enough, so
that as the heat of the day advances
they may retire to the shade, for COM
fort and repose. Excessive heat is more
injurious to a mich COW than short
feed Cows require plenty to eat
without great exercise to obtain it, and
repose. 1t is more profitable to feed
shorts, oil meal, or other grain, where
pastures are short, than to suffer cows
to dry up.
Cows should be driven very slowly,
particularly in hot weather, that they
may not he overheated and if yarded
nights, should always have a full sup
ply of clean water. Cows give more
milk and do better when kept constant
ly in the pasture, unless they are soil
fed in the yard or stable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20
Faith.

Suppose a prisoner i'll the Tombs
were dying, and one of us were called
To speak to him about his soul. What
would we say "Bclieve on the Lord
Jesus Christ: and thou shalt he saved"
What, with all the record of his guilty
life behind him, would we say so? Yes.
And if he does believe. is he then saw
ed? Yes. How do we know itg Be
cause Gods Word atiirms it. If, then,
lac goes into eternity a true believer,
he will ascend to glory from Il convict's
iron bedstcad We believe that. We
preach that gospel to the dying. We
preach it also to those who are III
health. In each case there is the same
blessed certainty. The delay of the
fact does not alter the fact. God says
the believer shall bc taken tn glory.
Suppose God delays a little; suppose
he delays Il week, month, or twenty
years. That does not invalidate the
promise. 1t is the faithfulncss of God
that is in question, after all. 1t is
whether God either can or will perform
the word that he has spoken Geo. ).
Bishop, -. D., in ''Thc Sowcr.'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20
Elder Toots on AIarrnists.

''What | was gwine to remark be
can the old man. as Elder TOOts finally
rot his feet drawn back under the
bench. cam to de ct1eck dat One-half of
de solid injOymcnt could take i'll dis
world if let alone am split by IA set of
men whom | airncstly hope de mex
gincrashun will cast into de sea. !
can't pick up Il paper widout bcIn'
startled by de announcement dat we
eat too much, sleep too little, sit up too
late, go to bed too airly, dress too warm
or too cold-walll too much or too lit
tie DE croakcrs am constantly ut work
to put de rest of us on de ragged aigc
of anxiety.
cone day we hear dat cOnsumpshun
has become our nashunal complaint.
Mex day it is predicted dat de fcwel
supply of de world am runnin' short.
Next fling we h'ar of am de statement
dat de average of human life am grow
in shorter, or dat eight men out of ten
have liver complaint, or dat Il comet
am 'proachin' de airth. Oars sunthin
bcin' hunted up an shot off ut us cherry
day in de Var an it has got to dat pass
dat de man who lies down at night
breads dat he may nebber see de moon
again, an he gifts up to wonder if de
conflagraShun gwinc on in de sun won't
burn up his garden truck befo' night.
II has bin iinkin' all desc lings ohcr.
| has bin worried an harrassed an half
scarf to death obcr de drift period, de
predicted climatic changes, de astro-
nomical changes an de sudden dis
| livcrics dat human life am shortcnln
up like an ole clothes line on rainy
day. has got to dat pitch dat Pm
goin' to sot down in my cabin wild Il
pan of apples on de right ham and IL
pan of popcorn on de left, an let de
world turn bottom up an he hanged To
her. If white folks want to go on
worryin' ober science an philosophy
an prcdickshUs an prophecies, let 'em
do it, but my advice to de Guild race
am to worry over muffin hgher'n dc
roof of house or deeper down dan de
bottom of cellar. When your day
work am dun, sot down in the big cheer,
light yer pipe, an let de chil'en an de
dog loose fur good time" Detroit
| Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20
Let Poultry Form Good Habits.

OF all farm stock hens are the most
easily taught. The education of hens
can he commenced mt any age, and
best while young. They should he
housed and shut i'll every night, and
not he allowed to roOst on sheds. we'll
sweeps or trees; even II neglect to
shut the door on them for one night
will cause the timid ones to seek a
higher roost the next night, and that
can only he found ont of doors. This
leads to laying out of doors great
nuiSance-and to constant loss from
rowing night enemies. At sunrise
every morning call the hens around
you and scatter full feed for them let
this always be done on the same spot
of ground. Keep, in convenient
place. il reservoir of fresh, clean water,
if You have no running stream. AT
certain and regular times i'll the day,
Won will find the whole flock there.
Throw no scraps of food around the
dwelling, or You will teach them to
become Il house nuisance. Burn all
the egg shells, or yOu will teach the
hens to eat eggs i'll the nests. If you
coop your chicks, take hen and brood
to the hen house as soon rs the coop is
dispensed with otherwise, when win
ter sets in you will have to spend
hours every night for Il week before
they will house well. Protect hens
while setting by light board or lattice
cover to the nest, 50 they shall not he
annoyed by other hens wishing to lay
with them. In fact, any bad habit, or
any one which does not suit your sur
roundings, may be entirely broken up
and changed by reasonable preventive
mnnSnrrS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20
Care Of MiIch Cows.

During the intense hot weather of
summer, cows, unless in very extra
pasture, with a plenty of shade and
good water, fail very much in their
prOductiveness. When once partially
dried up it is hard to bring them into
a full flow of milk again during the
season. The greatest care should there
fore he taken tO give them plenty of
some kind of nutritious sOil-feed, corn.
oats, or whatever other green feed a
farmer may happen to have. Feed they
must have, or dry up; there is no such
thing as milk and butter without feed.
If cows are obliged to work hard all
day, in a short pasture, during hot
weather, to obtain barely enough to
keep them alive, they will become
both too much heated and fatigued to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20
81. cJufursburg Galedunian.
ReHsions Readins.
God knOwefh Best.

/ would not have II SOL relish not
The pain and loss that mingle with my lot,
The sorrow that Is now a well known guest;
And yet I'm sure God knoweth what is best
II might have my portion changed, would
SO that might no longer miss the good
My heart has longed for with such fiery zest
Eaught Gains but the thought, God gives
the best
/ cannot help sometimes the fretful thought,
For asking why this pain 10 me is brought
For wishing il removed. And yet when sorest
pressed
Beneath my load know Gods will is best.
l know not IL I e'er shall find relief,
I see not how / e'er love my grief
But, daily, Faith murmur this request,
Thy will q Lord be done-that must be oest."
-ChTisfidn at Work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-05-20
Gems.

If you are toiling in an mrequitcd
way i'll life, think how Christ laborcd
What other dungeon is 80 dark rs
ones own heart What iailor 50 in
eNorable as ones self? Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
How much more We might make oi
our family, of our friendships, if every
secret thought of love blossomcd into Il
deed Mrs. Stowe.
Never fear to bring the suhlimcst mo-
tive Ia the smallest duty. and the most
infinite comfort Ia the smallest trouble
- Phillips Brooks.