davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-10
nuRLuC SALE.

DgRLIC SALE.
The subscriber having rented his place
ana Intending to quit farming, Will SCI!
his stock and farming implements ~
public sale, ON the farm on when ne now
reeides in BrandywIne Hundredp on me
Marsh road, half mile north OF Sheilpo1
hill, on
SATURDAY,
The 18th Day of February, 1882,
VIE good horses; ~ head OF cows, some
with calf by their side, ex&a5
H\ and others springing A1yS
~N / heller, years odd 1Aznkm
.A1<S1s two 2-hOrse wagons CATS
market dearborns; trOtttng wagon
grain fan; hay cutter horse rake !;
ploughs; narrows, cultivators, shovels,
spades, hoes. picks, wagon, dear born. car
riage and cart harness, gears, etc.
Dairy fixtures, such as churns, MIX
pans, BUCK cts, cream crooks, &C. Also,
about 30 tons Of timothy and clover hay
ten tons OF meadow hay (; lot of chickens /,
200 bushels of wheat, and many other
articles not mentioned.
CoNDITIoNs.-All sums OF $50 or less
cash ON all above a credit ofsix months
by the purchaser giving bankabie note
with an approved endCfser.
Sale TO commence at IL O'Clock sharp.
JOSEPH HANBY.
l.. w. Stidham q Son, Auct.
February 4, 1882. 4td62tw.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-10

NOR sALE.-BuiIding lot 100 fat
ID inches front on south side OF Beeck
street; so feet front ON Van Buren, street
and 81 feet mont ON Maryland Avenue.
fronts on the city line, and lies in Chris,
t'lna Hid. Apply at this ONCE. m
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-10
PIrrsRoRp, Mas. sept. .. 1s78.

PITTsRoRD, Mass, sept. %, 1873.
SIRs-I have taken Hop Bitters and
recommended them to Others, as j found
Them very beneficial.
MRS. ]. w. FULLER.
Sec. WoUlea's Chrtstian Temperance I'M
ion
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-10
OG REGISTER NOTICE.
NOTICE.
TO TIE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON ;
THE WILMINGTON
ODORLENS EICAVATINGC COMPANY

N Q. 3,
Is now prepared TO receive orders for
cleaning CEsSPooLs PROMPTLY AND
WITH DESPATCH. Their machinery
is all new aud of the latest improve
ments. All wells cleansed without any
annoyance whatever.
Orders left at 3II KING STREET will
receive prompt attention. oct2S en-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-10

DOR RENT.-The large three story
II store and dwelling, No. SI3 Market
street. Possession on 25th OF March.
Apply to G. r. JOHNSON,
u l6 Market street
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-10

nURETC NAME.--rhe dwelling house
No. al w, eth street VIII be sol1 ~
public sale at the auction rooms o. u.
w. Stidham a Son, on Saturday, FeD' ~
CHAB, h. LORE,
naleat Administrator.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-10
pUBL1O SALES.
a UcTIoN SALE !.
; %

VIII be sold at Public sale on THU hs,
DAY, FEB. 10th, 1882 81 the 1esia LEM, ~ y
street HOUSEHOLD AND KlTChEA
FiiIRkITURE,co consisting OF feather bees
m stresses, bedsteads, bureaus, CHAIRS,
piertables, sofas, carpets, oil CLOTHS,
dlshes. tables, stoves ana nkSu a,ss
ana 4 lot OF lumber. Sale 70 commence
~ ~ w Z. w. sTIDHAM q SON,
sahe-7t Auctioneers.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-10


n. OTHOE.--Noftce ~ hereby given that
In the annual meeting OF the Brandy
wine Hundred Association for the re-
covery of stolen horses and detection OF
thieves will DO held at the hotel OF oliver
II. Parry, on Saturday, March Atm, 1889.
H. M. BARLOW,
feb9-4ta Secretary.
February s, 1882.
M OTICE.-All persons Indebted TO me
In wall make Immediate payments 10
NJ. e. Chandler or self
DIV. CHANDLER,
febI-d Atm and spruce.
nIvIDEND.--A dividend OF thirty
~ cents per share has been declared
payable 90 or after the 18th INST. at the
N. X, corner OF Front and Orange streets.
JOS. TATNALIs, Treas.
and mo. 8, 1882 feb6-lOt
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-14

stream. On one of the lowest points Of
it grew thick clump of trees. whose
boughs overhung the water; and it
struck me that. If we only passed near
enough. might manage TO catch hold
of one of the branches, and swing my
self up. on to the rock.
No sooner said than done. I started
up. hardly caring whether the lion at
tackled ME or not. and planted myself
firmly on one of the biggest roots.
where could take good spring when
the time came. knew that this would
be my last chance, for by this time we
were so near the precipice that could
see quite plainly. little way ahead.
the great cloud OF spray and vapor that
lowered over the great waterfall. Even
at the best il was desperate venture.
and can tell you that felt my heart
beginning to thump ike a sledge-ham-
mer as we came closer and closer to the
point. and thought what would hap
pen if l missed my leap.
just rs we neared it, il happened by
the special mercy of God that our tree
struck against something and turned
fairly crosswise to the current, the end
with the lion on it swinging out into
mid-stream, while my end was driven
close to the rock on which the clump OF
trees grew.
Now or never! / made one spring
Il don't think ever made such another
before or since) and Just clutched the
lowest bough; and as dragged myself
on to it heard the last roar of the
doomed lion minglng with the thunder
of the waterfall as he vanished into the
cloud of mist that overhung the preci-
pice.
As for me it was late enough thai
night before got home. and | found
my poor wife in fine fright about me;
so thought it just as well, on the
whole, to keep my adventure to my
self. and it wasn't till nearly year
later that she heard word about my
strange fellow-voyager.- -Eag'ish NdJa-
zinc.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-14
How to Get Rid Of . Non. Paying
BOarder.

The London papers abound in curious
information about New York We
learn from the bully Nems that miss
Wanda Brown. residing at a fashion
able clearinghouse in Thirty-ninth
street, New York City. recently gave
her landlady, Mrs. Beeble. in charge for
assault and battery. Being requested
by the sitting magistrate to state the
particulars Of the assault. she deposed
that upon three several occasions Mrs.
Beeble had put huge bullfrog in her
bed is that sol? inquired his Honor
of the prisoner. We'll, Judge. | adj
nit the frogs replied Mrs Beeble;
but what is one who is poor. though
honest, to do with boarder who will
neither pay nor quit? This is how it
was: had lost enough money by her.
and wasn't going to waste any more on
getting her out OF nv house by the
strong arm of the law. But my hus-
band supplied cOld-blooded animals to
the medical students for their expert
ments. and 50 it struck me one day.
looking over his stock. that n likely way
to persuade Miss Brown to pay up. or.
better still. to get rid of her, would be
to administer frog or two in her bed
Did your expeiient succeed" asked
the magistrate, with smile. You
bet,' answered Mrs. Beeble. Did she
pay up. Them? Not much. Judge. but
after the third frog she vamosed the
rancho That was good notion Of
yours. Mrs. Beeble. observed his Hon.
or, vsiniy striving to keep his counte-
nance. but duty eompsls me to fine
you three dOIlars"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-14
IN DOUBLE DANGER.
A Strange Adventure.

I've had many queer voyage in my
time (said Captain M. but the
queerest ever had was one that made
somewhat unexpectedly. as you will
see) upon the Great Fish River, in South
Africa. on my way back from hunting
excursion.
As neared the bank l saw that the
river was in full flood. more than twice
its usual breadth, and running like a
mill-race. l knew at once that Ishould
have very tough job TO get across-for
q flooded African river is no joke, can
tell you. But l knew also that my wife
would be terribly anxious if didn't
come hack on the day that had fixed
South Africa being a place where a
good many things may happen to man
and so determined to chance it.
Just at the waters edge l found an
old Bushman that knew well, who had
a boat of his own, so l hailed him at
once:
well. Kaloomi, what will you take
to put me across the river?"
mo go fifty dollar this time, baas"
(master), said the old fellow, in his
half-Dutch, alf-English jargon. BOAT
no get cross to-day; water groed
(greaD"'
And never bit could l persuade him.
although offered him money enough
to make any ordinary Bushman jump
head first down precipice. Money
was good. he said. but it would he NO
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-14
American Enterprise on the Rhone.

The American gentleman who went
into raptures over Niagara. not because
of its grandeur, but because of its being
"a fine water power" was probably
more typical of his countrymen than is
generally supposed; at any rate. COM
patriot of his has initiated him at dis
lance by buying up all the land in the
neighborhood of Bellegarde. through
which the Rhone runs subterraneously.
1t is now, however. thanks to his in
genuity, being diverted from its UNDER
ground passage, and. by means of a
channel, turned of in a new direction.
where its power can be used for work
ing any amount OF machinery. Al
ready mechanics are beginning TO flock
in from various parts of Europe, and
the inhabitants of the place are Of cpin-
ion that ere long Bellegarde will be-
come thriving town. World.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-14
HoAE, FARM AND GARDEN.

Rubbing the horse uaoyniur anil
noon with n handful az smsrtvee1 viii,
prevent the flies from troubling him
auriny the ,lay.
Tro ~ 49,. ,s.r ,,,d o,,,,., x,;,,
Ia ,h;r, 49,, 49, 49,. a..
=" ,ha;r ra;.,h, mol, ,,,., ,,r ~, ID
roots than upon the same materials un-
prepared. CAicago yoarn.i.
Co., ,; :, l. h.. .s,;
-. - -
a,'.-. =, -. !. - =, -.
qus,' y, ,.n III, e. : ssnu ~ 80 g.
,hrao - M, y 30. ~. .ai,.,,,
g.. IN D..
naso, 70 al. h'n's ~ SOU. pen ,;.,s
n"a. q o,-e., uar y PIT '''
Inc pest time 10 make cuttings OF
nowering plants IS when they are IN
piooin- lhey are then III heir most
active state OF growth. and quickly
strike root After the stalks have be-
gun 10 harden, so that tici whi not snap
readily when bent. they VIII not root so
easiiy---a- l. EIdnRaer.
1t has been demonstrated that it is
not necessary to keep land in cutiva-
Ton many years or even TO break the
sou IN oruer 10 ihtro"uee inc most
'a,uanie pasture-grasses' Inc virgin
SOU OF many pastures una, produce
i''Nus'an' crops :" oreharu ana piuc
srass anu WINE eioser was never
'o"ehe"Dy the piow.
"A lady offers in the Rlrai Nep
Yorker a remedy for c,irrant and rose
worms: Take one pound OF quassia. put
it into twelve or fifteen gallons of wa
ter over night. and next day sprinkle
the infested plants with the solution. 1t
is safest. however. to pin ones faith to
white hellebore. which is sure and
certain destruction
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-14
HIS SECRET.

He. Are you not tired of dancing yet? It's
late
May not have one little tete-a-tete?
She. One little dance. perhaps.
He. All, but you know
do not dance step. Ifyou would go
With me TO the conservatory.
Would find pleasant quiet seat, and
To reconcile you to schottish lost.
She You couldn't. I'd rather dance with Cap
tain Frost.
Ipromised him
He. Then let him look for you.
Let's leave this crowd.
She. No, no. We can't get through.
He. This atmosphere's so warm.
To seek a cooler and fatal cold.
He. I'll find your wraps
She. haven't time to wait.
He. And so you will not come? Iabdicate.
There's Captain Frost-well du reroir'-
although
ia something nice, secret
She. Secret! Oh!
Indeed? To tell to me?
He. Yes, first to you.
She. What Is it?
He. You will come?
You'll not deceive me.
He. Ne'er spoke more true.
In THE CONSERVATORY
He. Here Is seat fit for your Ladyship.
How beautiful you are tonight.
She. Pray skip
The ccmpliments-the secret l would
hear.
He. Are you INPATIENT All! / almost fear
To tell you now.
She. You promised.
He. Yes-and-well,
The only secret which l have to tell
ls-that love You, dear.
She dduqhingryJ Heigho! You do?
And so this is the mighty secret you
Possessed! Dishonest, sir, was your Of
Tense
When You deeoyed me here on false pre-
Secret indeedl How grandly you dis
close il.
Secret, ha. ha! when everybody kllous L.,
He. Madame.
She risingJ You have deceived mel re-
turn.
He. And so you trife with
She sitting dorm G9din.) Cold words that
burnt
Come. don'tbe tragic! Since your love
for me
Your secret is, suppose, well-don't
you see?-
oh. stupid lover, can you not discern
it:-
I'll keep" the secret, though do ere
turn IL.
Harrison Robertson. IN Century Md1dzfne.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-14

IL want a good match safe" the
customer said. And the new boy
promptly dipped a box Of matches into
the water pail and handed them out.
There" he said. "you can't buy 'em
any safer'n that in all America.
Wouldn't burn if you stuck 'em in the
stove "-Burlin0foR HdUkeye-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

Determined that Next Year Shall be
His Last In the She'll.

Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, was at the st.
Nicholas hotel this morning, looking remark
ably we'll. He conversed freely with reporter
for the New York Mail and Express, saying that
the reason that he had not rOwed against Ross
during the past summer was because they could
not agree as to the time for a race He wanted
two months to get into condition after his sick
ness, while Ross did not care to keep In condition
for such al long time When asked about his future
that the summer of 1882 should be my last train
ing season. because am getting tired of work
ing SO hard. 1t is good deal to do to train
down, especially with me. as have to work
over thirty or forty miles every day. But there
has been so much said that fully intend to row
next year. In fact. have arranged with Ross
to row a race about the middle of June at some
place as yet not decided upon. 1 also hope to
row several other races in this country and
possibly in England, because when once 1 am
in condition, why, l would just as soon
travel anywhere and row. But positively
next year will be my last. I shall try to win
everything that / start In. so as to make q clean
sweep if possible on my last time, and then re-
tire for good. But it will be no easy matter to
beat Hosmer, Lee and Ross. If l am not in the
best of condition they will defeat me, and may
do so even If / am. As for Ross, he has i'm
proved wonderfully lately. He has much more
science and is altogether better sculler. You
ask me about Courtney. Well should like
very much indeed to meet him once more be-
fore returning, and l will give him $500 If he
will get up q race and row. the purse to be. say,
81, 800. As for sculling next season. think the
prospects are that there will be more big races
than in any one season heretofore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
WHERE DO THE HATS COZ
What IL Done With the Millions That
Are Cast Off Every Autumn.

From the Providence JOURNAL
The question is asked about this time: What
becomes of hats? One-half of the population,
twenty-five millions OF people, may change hats
at this time. That leaves twenty-five million
new old hats to be added to countless millions
of old old hats tucked away In garrets. hung
on rafter nails, thrust into broken windows to
keep the rain out. and sent In charity boxes to
the hat-destitute. 1t has been observed that
when box or barrel of clothing is wanted for
benevolent purpose, old hats are not lacking.
An old dilapidated hat in a charity box is like a
punched penny or a leather button i'm the con-
tribution bOx-both help to fill and make a
show but neither are of much value.
At the close of o season or several seasons hat
dealers have a collection of Out-of-stvle hats
that are disposed of ut the buyers price. Large
quantities of old hats old in style only are sold
to southern dealers. If one collection of put-by
hats is sold in the same place the street prone
made must invite the sketcliing pencil of the
artist i'm search of the grotesque. tall man
with tall felt hat with a tapering crown. and
q short man in the later saucer hat, would be q
notable sight except in an Indian camp where
the best man. the boss dignitary, is satisfied
with silk hat smOOthed the wrong way ear
rings and a blanket. Country dealers nearer
than those in southern cities are suspected of
buying hats at the close Of seasons In cities to
begin their own seasons with the latest in hat
styles.
As to straw hats. their usefulness is at an end
when the season closes. unless ii be costly
Manila or Panama. Some are re-pressed and
whitened. but such process makes them brit
tie, and they seemtO soil sooner and easier than
when new. Such hat is an eycsore to a man.
1t is too good to put in a broken window, but
not good enough to wear. and becomes in time
eats cradle or all herb basket. Strange as 1t
may seem, straw hats were sold as late as two
weeks ago They are now all put to flight till
snow flies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

THE TROUBLE WITH THE PRINCE OF WALES.
according to the Fat Contributor, seems to be
the laying of so many corner stones. They can't
put up building Of any importance anywhere
in the United Kingdom without sending for the
Prince to assist in the ceremony of laying the
corner stone. He liked it at first, thought he
was laying the corner stone, as it were, OF popu-
larity with his people, but as years advanced
and the corner stones multiplied the occupation
grew wearisome. He found himself with q
trowel In his hand about half the time. and got
to be as stoop-shOuldered as grave digger
No wonder the Prince is failing in health Re.
port says he has been ordered to some springs
or another to drink the water and build himself
up. All an excuse, probably, to get His ROya
Hishncss away from corner stone laying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
z R 1 NJ F U L.
THE MISFIT STORE,


CORNER TENTH AND STREETS,
Is brimful Of the Latest, Brightest Cheapest and
. Handsomest Stock of
MEMS. YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
CHOICER STYLE Than EVER.
BETTER MADE THAN EVER.
,,o, LOWER PRICED THAN EVER
FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS OLD.
full line of Suits from s. to SO. Best goods ever
shown for anything like the money.
FOR BOYS FROM TO II. LONG PANTS AND
VEST.
A complete line Of Suits, well made and trimmed.
from s. to $12-about one half their value.
FOR BOYS FROM ID TO IT,
A magnificent line of Suits, finished and trimmed in
the very best of style, from So. 50 to Sl5
FOR YOUTHS RANGING in SIZES FROM 80 TO 81
- An elegant line of Novelties in Single and Double
from $40 to f25. These goods cannot be equaed for
style and finish. or approached in price anywhere.
FOR MEN, INCLUDING EXTRA SIZES TO45.
full line Of Single and Double Breasted Sack and
Frock Suits made in irst-cass style for either bust
ness or dress. $40 to $25.
A splendid Black Broad Cloth Frock Coat and Vest
Doeskin Pants at $40 worth $40
S2O; would be cheap at $40; Black Full dress Suits
finest quality broad cloth, $780, worth $50 Fine Brown
Castor Beaver Prince Albert style Coat and Vests made
up in fine style, $40, worth S45.
LIGHT AND MEDIUM-WEIGHT OVERCOATS.
Fal Overcoats well made and trimmed, at So, 49, SO
and ~ Lined or faced with silk SERGE $40 to $l8
worth $30 to 800 Fine Satin Lined Chinchila Over
BLACK Castor Beaver Overcoats at $22, worth $40
complete line OF Pants at 81. s.. a. IS and s6-fully
An excellent line Of odd Vests selling at mere sone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
Interesting Conversation.

Did you ever hear two married women take
leave Of each other at the gate on mild eve
ming? This is how they do it: '.Goodby."
'Goodby! Come down and see us SOON" II
Will Goodby." 'GOodby! Don't forget to
come soon." mo I wont. Don't YOU forget
to come up" 81 won't. Be sure and bring
Sarah Jane with you next time" 81 will. I'd
have brought her this time. but she wasn't very
wen: She wanted to come awfuly" did she
now! That was too bad! Be sure and brine
her next time" Il will !; aud you be sure and
bring baby" 81 will. forgot to tell YOU that
he's cut another TOOTH" You don't saw so:
How many has he COw?" Give 1t makes
him awfully cross" 81 dare say it does this
hot weather" We'll, gOOdby! Don't forget
to come up. Goodbye" And they separate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
The New Folly.

From the Philadelphia Times.
One of the most absurd of the passing fancies
in household decoration is passion for horns
not the branching antlers of the deer. but the
horns of neat cattle, which just now fill the
shop windows ad ;aGuse,tn Somebody brought
home big horn and had it mounted in brass
1T made striking ornament and various other
people. of course. had to have horns like 1t.
The dealers thcreupOn procured them by whole
SALE and. being unable to find any rational use
for them. have invented all sorts of irrational
uses, such as fashioning them into chairs. Any
thing uglier. more uncomfortable or altogether
more revolving to good taste than an arm CHAIR
made Of horns IL would be hard to imagine. but
no doubt they sell, being 1.-The latest thing out"
1t is to be hoped that the revival of medieval
symbolism has nothing to do with this fashion
for horns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

CAUGHT IN A BURIAL VAuLT.-A loving Port
Jervis, N. Y, couple, jealous Of prying eyes.
entered a burial vault In cemetery few after
moons since, and the heavy door refused 10 omen
when they tried 1t, and they were imprisoned
several hours before their shouts for help were
heard and their release effected They will
hereafter do their Counting In the ''bcst ROOM
Of the fair ones residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
SATURDAY. Smiles.

Saturday Smiles.
Unfortunate: If the jury had not disagreed
Mr.. Dorsey might have become secretary Of the
interior-of the Albany penitentiary.-C Chicago
Times.
1t rains alike on the just and the unjust-and
on the just mainly because the unjust have bor-
rOwed their umbrellas. ford Times.
Wasted time: The time wasted by men in
feeling in the wrong pocket would make the
next generation rich if they had it.-Detr'oit
Free Press
Astronomical: "Mother, may get up at day
break and go out to look at the comet with
Charley?" ''No, my daughter. but you may go
into the kitchen and peel those potatoes p O."
1t is in this way that many youthful and soar
ing mind is condemned to limit the realm of its
knowledge to the narrow borders of our insig-
ni1cant planet.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
The walters ought to succeed in strike. for
they usually carry all before them.-Boston
Courier.
Time and the Hour may run through the
toughest day. but old Eternity collars the gate
money.-BOstOn Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
Habits of the Goldfish.

Habits of the Goldfish.
From the Laramie Boomerang.
A correspondent of the New York Post says
that the Goldfish frequents the table lands of
the sea-" The Goldfish no doubt does this to Sc
cure as nearly as possible dry bracing atmOs-
phere. This pure air OF the submarine table
lands gives to the Goldfish that breadth of chest
and depth of lungs which we have always
noticed.
The glad. free smile of the Goldfish is largely
attributed to the cXhilaratiOn OF this oceanic
altitOOdleum.
The correspondent further says that ''the cod
subsiSts largely on the sea Cherry" Those who
have not had the pleasure or seeing the Goldfish
climb the sea cherry tree in search Of food, OF
clubbing the fruit from the heavily branches
with chunks of coral, have missed very fine
sight.
The Goldfish, when ut home rambling through
the submarine forests. does not wear his vest
uDbuttOned, as he does while loafing around the
grocery stores of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
Never Alone.

I'm never quite alone.
Around each step find
or the Eternal mind
Some presence thrown.
Though not in all nv heart,
Yet ever near ia He:
No loneliness see;
We never walk apart.
Though severed far from men
In mountain solitude,
Or far from earthly good
He's with me then.
The great God-haart Is nigh
To cheer IN" In my walk;
He fills the way with talk,
As heaven, high.
ATTN