davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-02
SIRVA DE NORMA.

A medida que el amor q la ius.
trucci6n avanza entire las classes, au.
menta en- los gobierncs la tendencia
a protegerla.
Sabido es que los maestros sueleu
ser los primeros vlctimas de la Pc.
nuria de los tesoros municipales, y
mas de una vez la prensa, sin distin.
ci6n, sc ha ocupado de Ia aflictiva 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-02
Ps. OTIS.
~ rs. OtS.
Sama anterior. 8 610 Is
CABoS sUEI.TO5.

La historic que N Asim;list0 se hs
propueGto hacer lie nnestro .Partido he
vsnido parar, como prssumlamos, en-
conseja. ~
Y sla embargo el colega viene & air.
mar, muy satisfecho de su obra, que
todo On ella es verdad historica = sus.
tancia.
Pusier6nle 10 hambrieuto que ha-
bia psdido una raci6a de sopa, una
fuente LENA de csldo claro como el
aqua y en- cuyo fondo habia IN garban.
20.
El individuo, muy tranquilsmente, y
sin encomendarse Dios nj al diabio,
SO quito la levita y el chaleCo con Ami.
mo, al parecer, de desnudarse poF
complete.
-H>mbre 1 que Va V. & hacer9 le
preguntar0n. -.
-Echarme q nado para yer 81 alcanSo
el 1nico alimento sustancioso que tens-
60 on perspective.
Lo mismo acontece con los platos de
historic que nos est5 propinando b
.lsimilistd.
Pero CON la diferencia de que nj aun
CON una escsfandra de buzo podrlamos
hallar en- ellos 10 qua desssba el Chus.
co del cuento.
Verdad y sustancia digestiva.
Ss conoce que el colega est6 at1u an !.
cuaresma.
~ ESQ que con calor se hs dsdo 4
estudiar el presupnesto!
NADIA en- limpio hemos al fin vsnido &
sacsr de los dos articulaSos en- que FL
Asimilista ha consagrado todos sus ta.
lentos q hacer la historic de 10 que es =
ha sido el Partido Unconditional.
En- ell primero, vaelta de rodeos y
digresiones ridiculas que tenfan tam
to Que YER con el asunto como nosotros
CON 81 Sultan de Marruscos, nos vino 4
decir que Ia aperture de! istmo de Pa
mama sera un acontscimiento ben6fCo
para Ia isla.
La notiCia tieEe novedad.
En- ell segundo NOS hace saber que le
carga en- sumo grado EI EspGhol de
Bonafoux.
Tambi6n 10 teniamos olvidado.
Va 10 hemos dicho:
Estamos conderados no sacar NADIA
en- Enspio de 10 que SO propone E Ast'
milSst0.
lPuea aqua y jab6u CON 81, que bien
10 necesita
Lam9ntass E Asimi7ista de que no
rechacemos los editoriales de Ey Espo.
HoL.
~ para que, nj 4 ssnto de que?
Somos nosotros scaso fscales 50.
yos ?
ESQ hSgalo 81 .pnede el colega, que
psrece tiene 81 encargo de enderezar
los entuertos que otros haCen.
81 le escuecen en- las carnes los edi.
torislss de Ell Espaaol rasquese.
0 81 no, de con la cabeza contra la
esqninA.
7 sera 10 tiuico que podrtn sgrade.
cerle el pals y el sentido comda de sus
habitantes.
Nos, el colega de espeCies bur.
das.
Para hablar de especies burdAs ma
die como Ell Asimilista.
Que es maestro de elias.
"No psrsea. dice muy sacramento 81
colega, sino que el senior Le6n y Oasti.
Ito, como todos los ministries de Ul.
tramar que le han precedido, juzga in.
necesaria la instruction en- esta isla."
Con leer algunos n6meros de N As;.
m;lista solaments, par6oenos que SO per.
suadirian los senores ministros de 10
Oontrario.
Oopia 81 Asimilista de un periodico:
"Iucliuados los hombres 81 pecsdc,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-02

5uScrlcion n
que el BOletfn MercantiI
ha alberto q favor de la viudd y
hu6rfanos de; malogrado literAto
puertoriquefio DON ALEJAN.
DRO TAPIA Y RIVERA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-02

plan curative de tan 1uneSCa en1or-
medad, plan que, segdo el mismc
doctor, que 10 expone a sus ccmpa'
leros de profession, llamandoles Ia
atenci6n eicazmente, esta dando
excelentes resultados desde el "a de
JUNO en- que empez6 4 ponerlo en-
planta y 10 aplic6 con feliclsimo re.
sultado en- ounce casos desespera'
dos.
Hello aquf od pedem Httere.
"Antes de que transcurran 48 horaa
de invasion, un vomitivo y un purgante'
Despu@s que estos opararon sin per-
der tempo:
Salicilato de sosa 4 gramos.
Aqua dulce 100 gramos.
IN. cuchs. p6ngsse n l.
Fenato de sosa l gramo.
Aqua dulce 100 gramos.
IN. cuchs. p0ngase n 2.
Sc empiezan q usar estss dos f6rmu-
las, dando al enfermo primeramente
una cuchsrads de Is gramos de Ia for
mula n l, en- seguida 90 le abriga y q
Ia hora siguiente SO le propina una Gu
charada del n 3, y asl Sc sigue alter
nando hasta que se agoten amoas for.
mulas !; con este solo queds dominsda
toda la escena alarmante, pues los en-
fermos sudan enormemente y la 6ebre
desoiende al segundo dia & uu grado
minimo; al llegar & este estado, tan
inesperado como satisfactorio, so repi-
ten las formulas y SO siguen admins.
trando cucharadas, sltersndo cada tres
horas, y al llegar el cuarto dia los ata-
cados, est6n faera de peligro; es decir,
que por este medic Ia fiebre amarillo
grave 90 transforms en- fiebre amarillo
sbortiva benigaa.
Nota.-Si los medicamentos SO admi.
nistran en- el eegundo periodo, me pare
ce que no dan resultado = el enfermo
suCumbe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-02

en- dato desconsolador. Segdn ell
d" Boletfn Comercial. desde el prin-
cipio del verano han muerto, en- los
diferentes puertos de la isla de Cuba,
victimas del v6nito, nada menos que
64 capitanes de buques extranjeros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17
CHALMERS
Says He Has Not Been Lobbying, but
Only working for
Greenbsck Friends and 10 Pat an End
10 Stock Gamblipg-Miss
Mcbride.
To the Editors of the Appeal:

10 the Editors OF the Appeal:
MILAN, December 15.-Reaching here on
nay way home, l saw in your paper to-day a
misstatement not only as to myself but as 10
political measure, and deeming the latter
of sufficient importance to correct, write
you this note. have not been lobbying for
any bill, as stated, but / prepared Tor my
Greenback friends an amendment te the in-
ternal revenue bill, which will be offered by
them at the proper time. 1t carries out the
Greenback idea of paying of the public
debt, and at the same time takes off internal
taxation from agricultural products. The
Greenbsckers favor the removal of taxation
from tobacco, and to make up the deficiency
they produce in the revenue we propose to
put tax of two and half per cent on both
the buyer and the seller in all sales of futures
of cotton, grain, meat or other agricultural
product.
We propose further to put graduated tax
on stock gambling, as follows: For all re-
sales of stock within twelve months from
date of purchase-all resales made in less
than twelve and more than nine months,
one-fourth Of one per cent in less than nine
aad more than six months, one-half OF one
per cent; in lees than six and more than
inree months, three-fourths of one per cent; !;
in less than three months and more than
thirty days, one per cent; in less than thirty
days, two and half per cent. And the
amendment further provides that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury shall make all needful
rules and regulations to enforce that act.
The APPEAL has certainly forgotten the
unssvory career of May Mcbride as carpet
bagger around Jackson, Miss. or ii would
not have joioed in the censure of me for
asking that she shall not be kept in office as
Mississippisn. The places in the Treasury
Department due by law to Mississippians
should not be given to carpetbagsers, but 10
Mississippians. This l asked, and "Ihis is
the head and front of my offending"
JAMES r. CHALMERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17
ARTHUR's ANNoYANCEs.
Az INDIAEIAN's INTERVIEW WITH THE PRES


WAsHINGToN, December 16.-A little in
cident occurred at the White House Thurs
day which is only one of the many petty an
noyances TO which The President is daily
subj scftd. Among the visitors who crowded
their way into Mr.. Arthur's presence in the
afternoon Was long, tank ludisnian. He
wanted position in the Treasury Depart
ment. John g. New had assured him that
he was poWerless TO aid him in this direc-
'ion, and he therefore appealed to the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur listened politely, but with
iilconcealed patience. II can do nothing
for you" said he, when he saw the man at
last stopped for breath. You must apply
to Secretary Folger." But the claimant
persisted. He had been a soldier, a consist
ent Republican and hard worker always
for the party. He had never asked anything
before, but now he needed it and he saw no
reason why he shouldn't have il. There was
a just-as-good- as you-are look on his face
that amused and at the same time annoyed
Mr.. Arthur greatly. "Good heavens, mani
would you have me pu: on my hat and go
down to the treasury and demand some-
thingT exclaimed the President, now thor
oughly aroused.
"ThaI's just exactly what / do want" re-
piled the Indianiap, coolly.
Mr.. Arthur turned on his heel aud left the
room, remarking TO his private secretary as
he went: "H that man would 60 in the light
ming rod business he would make his ever
lasting fortune before my term is out"
Ard yet there sre several persons who
would like to be president.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17
MINOR MENTION.

WASHINGTON, December 16.-Seaman Will
son testified before the Jeannefte board. He
knew there was difficulty between DeLoug
and Collins, but knew none of the details.
DzBeDhower had command of the boat dur
ing thegale of September 18th.
The Joint Select Committee on Shipping
adopted the elaborate report in favor of the
passage of the bill recently agreed upon.
The President accepted 200 miles in Ari-
zona and hity miles in the Indian Territory
of the new road on the Atlantic aud Pacific.
Mr.. VOORHEES, to-day submitted to the Sem
ate the National Library bill, which is sub
stantially the same as the old "Rice" bill for
the same purpose.
Gen. Sherman will give up active COM
mand of The army next fall, and after max
log the annual report and closing up his af.
fairs will retire aud leave things in good
shape for Gen. Sheridan.
The COMMITTEES on Ways and Means to.
day considered thai part of the tariff report
referring to metals. This is thought TO be
the most important section OF the bill, and
of the iron trade are now
here for q hearing, if permitted.
New postofices established: West Leisen-
ring, Fsyette county, Pa, David Kauff, post
master; Darcy, Carroll county, Ind, Albert
NJ. Pitmsn, postmaster; MenIoneo, Kosoius-
ko county, Ind., John T. johnson, postmas-
ter; Boheet, Platte county, Neb., Herman
Gleischer, poatmaster; Wetsel, Vanwsrt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17
DEB.

HARBlN-At Hazen Brothers plantation, near
Jonestown, Miss, December 10 1882, J. NJ HARBrS,
of typhoid pneumonia
HOUCHENS-In New Orleans, La, yesterday
morning. JOSEPH B. HoUcHEss-
Funeral froai Calvary Church this SUNDAY
afternoon at O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited to attend
DOYLE-On Fiiday, December 10. 1882. AT 7:o6
O'Clock d m at his residence, No. 104 Main street,
PATRICK DOYLE, aged thirty-two years.
The funeral will take place this tsUHDAY
morning at II O'Clock. from No. I04 Main street
Services at st. Bridget's church. Friends Of the
deceased, and of his brother, M Doyle, are in
vited to attend
JONES-Saturday, December 16, 1ss2, at 2 o'eioek
pm REuBEN ) JONES aged sixty four years
Funeral viii take place from st. Peters Church
tomorrow (MONDAYl morning at 10 O'Clock
Friends of the family are invited TO attend Car
riages At church and Holst's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17
IN CONGRESS.
THE PosrorFIoE BILL IN THE HoUsE-RoBE
BON AND HIscnCK LIN THE SENATE

THE POSTOFFICE BILL IN THE HOUSE-ROBE-
| SON AND HIscoCK I'm THE SENATE.
WAsHIEGToN, December l6.-H House.-The
House passed the Senate bill authorizing
the Soldiers Home Commissioners to sell GER
tain property in Harrodsburg, KY, aud at
1890 o'clock, in Committee of the Whole,
resumed consideration OF the posiofice ap-
preparation bill.
Debate ensued7 on the question OF the
amount OF the appropriation for special
mail facilities, the pending amendment of
Me srs.Robinsen N lass. and II iscock N. Y.
to provide 100000 and 100000 respect
lively, which was fnaily rejected-ayes 90,
nays 81. Mr.. Robeson was particularly
prominent in opposition to the amendment,
which action Mr.. Hiscock characterized as a
war upon railroads and newspapers, and
said that his tRobeson's) opposition to the
mail appropriation was due to the fact that
be was smarting underthe lash of the press,
and feared the press might be benefited by
the appropriation.
The bill was for her considered at some
length, and notices of several amendments
given, when the committee rose. ~
One or two bills of a private nature were
introduced and referred
The bill passed ceding to the First Taxing
District of Tennessee certain land in the
city of Memphis.
Mr.. Hiecock offered resolution for hol-
idsy recess from December %, 1882, until
January 5, 1888. Referred.
Adjourned.
Senats.-A number of petitions and bills
we're reported and referred.
At the expiration of the morning hour
Senator Hawley asked unanimous consent to
proceed with the civii-service bill. Senators
Cockreil and Voorhees, objected, preferring
to consider bills on the calendar.
+ Alter debate, by vote OF SO. yeas to %
nays, the Senate proceeded TO consider the
civil. service bill.
Senator Ingalls, said the bill was supported
by each party IN the hope of cheating the
other, and would end by defrauding both.
Senator Hawley CHARACTERIZED Senator In
galls's remsrks as petulent and offensive.
Senator VOORHEES, then addressed the Sem
ate in opposition to the Bill, characterizing
is humbug, but declaring himself in favor
of civil service reform.
Debate was continued, Senators Plumb,
Maxey and Jones participating, for some
time, when, after an executive session, the
Senate adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17

CINcINNATI, December 16.-To those who
recall the marriage on October 22d, at Hex
ter,s Hotel, of Miss Cslina Ring, daughter
Of Mr.. J. King, with Mr.. Manuel Auer, the
news that the lady attempted suicide yester-
dsy will be shock. Crediting the state
msnt OF the lady, the marriage was not a
very happy one, so far as che WAS concerned,
although no intimation is given that her
husband did not afford her every comfort
she could desire. They lived at the hotel
for two weeks, and she then returned TO the
home of her parents. No. As Chestnut street.
Her health not being of the best by this
time, the family physician suggested trip
tofbe country, which did not seem to result
benefcialiy, and again returning home she
vent under medical treatment for a trouble
that occurred occasionally, during which
time she was subject, her friends say. to
temporary arrangement of the mind. While
in this condition yesterday she walked into
the canal, but was rescued before she could
carry her intention into effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17
AnOia man,sIafamx.

BRocKroN, MASS, December 16.-A most
revolving case was brought 10 the attention
of the city marshal this morning. The par
ties most Intimately connected with the af-
fair are Mary J. Starr, little girl of eleven
years, Anthony Starr, her uncle, aged sixty
five, and Mr.. and Mrs. Starr, the parents of
the little girl, who live in Bridgewater.
Some time ago Mrs. Starr noticed that her
husbands brother acted somewhat strangely
when in the presence of her daughter, and
not long afterward she began TO suspect that
things were not as they should be. A care
ful watch disclosed the startling fact that
the old uncle was actually endeavoripg to
seduce his little niece. The mother, upon
closely Questioning her. daughter, who, BY
the way, is not very bright, found that her
suspicious were correct, and that the old man
had succstd ded in accomplishing bis deyiIish
designs. She Immediately informed her
husband of the matter, aud to day steps will
oe taken to secure the arrest and conviction
of the criminal who has not only disgraced
his brothers household, but is now believed
20 have perpetrated similar o1trages on the
person OF neighbor's child a year or two
older than the Starr girl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17

i
According 70 the correspondent OF = iraGe
journal, it is nistake to suppose tnal IIull
Is absolutely necessary in the nsnniae.uIe
OF preserves He describes visit 20 . lAlss
Jam producing factory, in which ne iounu
that the work vas being bfavely carried on
without the aid of fruit st all; ysms o.
various kinds were being produced oslols n,S
eyes-eurrant plum, strawbery, ~, ~ 49, 49,
rant, plum. strawberry, apricot, raspberry
nor gooseoery was in the sbuildlng-
served ihe purposes of fruit. The nasSf,hs S ,bs
matter "asextracted from coal Tar anu @
resemoiance to raspberry and e'raEoei'y r."
was iuriher produced by mixipg me Doli
compound With small seeds q som1 smep .,'e...
innoc1ous herb. A common forr OF su
L used, and this is the only nones' t1d
oieht oil me M ss- The preserves ar yo.,Jo-,
ss made from sthis seasons fruit "-Londom
Times
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17
Ri<ami.t Cauxhf.

CINCINNATI, December ia warrant was
issued at o'clock last night for the arrest of
William Roberts, alias Doersch, on the
charge Of bigamy. Roberts was married at
the cathedral, in 1879, to Kate Bromlage,
now living at No. Oehler street. They
lived together for about two years, when his
wife found some letters indicating that Rob-
erfs had wives living elsewhere. Roberts
denied the statements, and by plausible ar
guments quieied her fears for time. Con-
IinuiDg her Investigations her former belief
was confirmed, and the result was sepsra-
ton, Roberts, who had been a rolling g-mill
hand, abandoning that occupation for that
of fireman on the l., c. & L. road. Within
the past few days Mrs. Roberts received by
mail letters from two other wivee, who were
married on the following dates: Matilda E
BingemaD, in Harrisburg, Pa, in 1872, and
Mary Smith, in Lancaster, he same STATE, in
1866. Roberts had the hardihood TO come
home night before last and claim a husbands
privilege. Confronted with the correspond
ence he asserted that The writer's had been
mistresses to him only.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17

The Gren ida Sentinel states that DR.. Gallo
way is after the Vicksburg Commercial for is
article on Gen. Lee and his professors, and
says: I'VE cannot see that he makes any
thing from cur able cotemporary. What
the truth of the charges are against DIR. Sui
livan, Methodist, aud DIR. Roudebush, Bap-
list, is, we can only infer from glimmiugs in
the newspapers. Toe question OF dispute
certainly did not rest upon The purity Of per-
sonal character in these professors, but is
rather one of capability or aisptability. II
seems to us that every institution OF learn
ing in our State must strain point 10 get
at its head some celebrated preacher or DID,,
as Ihous h science and morals were safe in no
oth.. handaO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17
THE FRAUDS FIXED.
Two Hundred aad Forty Matrimonial As
soeiatiOns Placed on the PostOf-
fee Blacklist.
The Presidents Petty Annoyances-A
Good Story on Hyatt Smith, the
Preacher Congressman.

WASHINGTON, December 16.-Receipis of
the week ending to-day were s2O53 900;
bonds held by the treasurer to secure na-
tional bank circulation, s362,O96, $50; 10 Sc
cure public moneys in national bank depssi-
tories, 81 6, ,344, 900; bonds deposited to secure
circulation during the week, s. 342, 100; &c
secure circulation Withdrawn during the
week, S2.172, 100; national bank notes out
standing, 1851, ,581 ,929; lawful money on de-
posit to redeem noles Of national banks re-
ducing circulation, $23, SIC, ,724 so, liq5ida-
ting banks, $l3,750, l22 "A; failed banks, 81 =.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17
ON TUESDAY, Jan. 8, 1888,

at 8 O'Clock am q Special Train, with ample and
first class accommodations in every respect. In
well-furnished Refreshment Car viii leave Full
TON, via the Chfcag0, 81. Louis aud NeW
Orleans Railroad, and run through to New
Orleans, connecting there for Cedar Keys with the
weil-known and masnifcent MORGAN LINE OF
STEAMERS. ever famous for their Speed, Comfort,
TICKETS will be on sale at all the principal Sta
tons on the Chicago St. Louis and New Orleans
also ~ at PadueaS, @ Memphis. % vicfsSurs. % NaieSea
ana proba bly, q few other stations on the Connect
SALE OF TICKETS win commence on Decsm.
ber 25th, and continue up TO the departure OF
ALL TICKETS viii be good GOING on Tuesday,
January 9TH; Tickets to NEW ORLEANs viii be
good RETURNING until February 10th, inclusive.
Lhus allowing every one e the time they could
ExCUKs ONIsTs from Paducsh, Princeton,
on Re and VIII fnq JOIN 11nas the E1c@r
sion at Fulton.
ton and other stations on the n. c. and st L. B. &
will join the Excursion at Martin. Excursion
From Paris, Mckenzie, Humboldt, Brow syille
and other stations on the L. and N. T. R. viii join
he Excursion at Milan. Excursion Train will
leave Milan at IL O'Clock am.
Trenton, Henderson. McNriry and other stations
on the NJ and o. r. 3. viii join the Excursion at
1890 O'Clock pm.
Collieivilie somerville, Tuscumbia, Iuka and
other stations on the NJ and c. r z. win join the
Excursion at Grand Junction. Excursion Tram
will leave Grand Junction at 2:30 O'Clock pm.
Memphis, Hernando. senAtobia, Sardis and other
stations the N. and T. 3. r will join the Excur-
sion at Grenada Excursion Train viii leave Gre
NADIA at O'Clock pm.
pS-Tiokets will be on sale at Memphis By Mr.. s.
L. FINLEY, Ticket Agent. 2s7 Main sheet
DON'T FORGET. that Exeursionists for Florida
wiz be allowed 70 stop over in New Orleans, both
GOING and RETURNING, and that Meals and
5taterooms, free Of charge, are incluoed on the
Steamers between New Orleans and Florida, both
Going and Returning. For further in formation
address U. l.. COLLINS,
General Manager OF Excarsfos.
MILAN. TENH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-17

ON A PICTURE.

Dedicated to Lite Mary and Katie Sullivan.
Sweet fiow'rs that round the homestead bloom
To cheer aud gladden. every heart.
To add a rosy tint TO gloom,
To lade the air with sweet perfume
And cheerfulness to ali impart.
All! how they call TO mind to-day
Two childish faces Jar away.
Two soft, sweet faces fsr-but here
With dimpled cheeks, bright eyes and clear.
The gentle Kate and Mary dear,
And each as blooming, lily sweet;
First pledges of conjugal love,
Two priceless gifts of God above.
gaze upon this picture now
These rosy lips and soft bright eyes,
Each blooming cheek and wreath-croWneo brow
And then my thoughts, inQuiring, rise
To fow'ry realms above the skies,
And wonder IL angels there
Are than the cherubs here more fair.
No buds that bloom and blossom where
The bees resort-their sweets to sip
Those exhalations rich and rare
More beautiful and lovely are,
Than these two precious ones-so dear
That smile so sweetly on me here.
Sweet semblance, in whose lips see
The darlings of the friends love;
The friends who true have been to me,
And those to whom my life shall prove
That naught my heart to change can move.
Igaze upon these faces fair,
And for the darlings breathe a prayer.
pray their sky be ever bright,
Without shadow there TO mar
The beauty of its peerless light;
That they may never shed tear,
A sorrow know nor feel care;
That Joy be theirs till life is past,
And Paradise their home at last.
"HTG4 Roosr - HEspFRsoE KY December lSS: