davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

New Haven aKiG tSerDy ftaIlrOads Train arrangement commencing June 21, 1882.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
 at 7:06 and 9b5 % ZOO, 6:38, $40 and 11OC ?. rn
 LEAVE ANSONIA,
 AS 6:50, 9:15 and 11A2 G.. na, 5:15 and 780 P. ID. Connections msds at Ansonia with passenger trains Of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains ot other roads oenterine there. E. 8. QUINTARD, Supt. New Haven, June %. 1882. 1e2e
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.
 MRS W1NsLows SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with ever-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother Price twenty-five cents a bottle. 1v1}
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
Grabeisrs' Bnios,
Steamboat Line for New York Fare &l iDcIud dfnU, B2ar%Y,


 Tickets for the Round Trip, ex.EQ. F The steamer 0. H NoRTHAM Cant F. J. Peck, win leave Now Haven 12:00 P. m, Sundays excepted. Staterooms snId ofnoc of Pecl Bishop, 219 Chapel street
 Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens. leave, New Haven at l0:le m., 5undays exec epted iandino at 23d street. East River. ' -s FROM NEW YORK-The 0. Fl, NORTHAM 1.s1.. Peck Slip st ?. n.. and the CONVENIENTLY at H. o'clock P m, Sundays sxoepted-ssturdsy nigbt, st 12 o'clock midnight Sunday Might Beat for Now York. The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, leaves Nsv Haven at lo:S0 P. Statol sold at the RlIiot. House. Free stage from Insurance BuiIdipe Ohans street, commencing at D. m. Tickets arc sold and baggage checked throuoh sr Philadelphia, tbeth routesI Baltimore ana Washing l
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
A SWEe CUres A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection. with syringe combined All druggists, $1

with syringe combined All druggists, $1
 Every woman who suffers from Sick Head-
 ache, and who dislikes to take bitter doses,
 should try Carter's Little Liver Pills. They
 are the easiest of all medicines to take.
 positive cure for the above distressing com-
 pIaint give prompt relief in Dyspepsia and
 Indigestion prevent and cure Constipation
 and Piles. As easy to take as sugar. Only
 one pill dose. 40 in vial. Price 25 cents.
 If you try them you will not be without them.
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Co.,; all drug gists at retail s6 Cd 1w Personal? To Men Only! The voltaio Belt Co.,, Marshall Mich, will send
 Dyes Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belts and Elec- (young old) who afflicted with Nervous Deb1i
 ty Vitality and Manhood and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address aboye N. B. No risk is incurred, thirty days trial is allowed. no2 d&w1y
 Skinny Men. Wells Health Remover restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. Depot 2S9 State street. DecI1ne of Man. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence
 Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Re l newer" $1. Depot 2s9 State street. Rough Rats. Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, l bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers 15c. Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
State Parade Knights of Pythias

Stat6 f6raUo UA N y1hAe@0e
 Major H. M. Hoyt, who will be grand marshal of the State parade of the Knights of Pythias in Bridgeport next Tuesday, has appointed the following aides de camp on his staff A. H. Hurlburt of New Haven, chief of staff; Peter Kempf of New Haven, Amos Bill of Willimantic, Joseph Warner of Hart ford, L. F. Norton of New Britain, D. A. An drews of Winsted, R. J. w. Emory of Sey. mour, T. w. Fox of Bethel, Theodore Vol fram of Bridgeport. Charles Paul of Bridge port Frederick Tucker of Bridgeport. The parade will be grand success. Large dele gations will be present from different parts of the State, and 8 large number of Knights will be in the line.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
And 500 other Useful and Va1aa.
 b1e Presents. How To Get a Ticket !

Tickets for the Festival be obtained as follows Every cake of DaviSt's Prize So~p is wrapped in a dark brown wrapper. Save these wrappers un- til you have twenty; mail them to us In one Of our envelopes which can be obtained free of chnr&e from the grocer of whom you buy the Soap, follow printed directions thereon, and there will be no trouble. For 100 wrappers you will receive SIN Tickets.
 Remember the Tickets cost you noth- ing. You do not buy them. We do not sell then We give them to you for using our Soap
 You must use Soap.-Use Davtd's Prize Laundry Soap. Bear in mind that you have nothing to lose. You get full val ua for your mon ey when you buy the Soap. It is the Largest, Cheapest, Best: the LonSes' s,..,t.. ns Easiest Ru uhbtng Soap in existence If yoa use 1t you will always use 1t, aud th"ts the way we ever did 50 much for you, none ever will.
 Every one of the above Presents will be positively given away go Wrappers ! Ticket, 100 Wrappers Tickets
 One Ticket ns good as another. sfN TIC kets better than one.
 Rmvia's Prize Soap Is delicately perfumed, ia larger than gny of like quality and is adapted fo oil toil laundry
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
ANCHOR LINE,

O1SR111U SIAIEB MAIL BTEAMERB
 Sail Weekly to and from
 NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, VIA LoNDoNpERRY. osDin Psssaee $60 to $s0 Returns SI1o to $14o
 second csbin $40. Return Tickets, s75. steaners sail every Saturday to and from o,, NEW YORK AND LoNDoN DIRECT, Caoln rassage, $56 and t65 Returns, S1OO and S12a Steerage Passengers booked ct low rates
 fnseenger accommodations une excelled.- ALL S1ATERooMs ON MAIN DECK. o fassengers booked at lowest rates to or from 1Setmany, Italy, Norway, Sweden Denmark Sc For beoK or Tours In Icotland" :" Rates Plans Sc, , tl EDMAhD .1 DoWNES.s09 Chapel street. or BUNNELL sChASIoN, ZIG Chapel street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

Freight Train with Pass Car leaves Northampton at 4 43U, and arrives st Westheld at $40 p. RB Time given south of Granby ts New York tfme and North Of Granby Boston time.
 EDW. A. RAY, Gen. Ticket Agent. o. A. GooDNow, General Superintendent.
 New Haven, July 5, 1882. ivy
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
finaneiial.
NEW YORK, Sept. s-3 P. M.

NEW YORK, Sept. a--3 P. M Money per cent. Exchange unchanged Governments closed strong. [Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNEI4L & SCRANTON, Bankers and BrokersJ
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
United States Circuit Court.
Assignment of New Cases.

Assignment of New Cases
 The following is list of new cases assign ed for the United States Circuit Court, be- ginning September 19: United States c. c. Lyman same John B. Russell, same v E. N. Kellogg, same N Y., N. H. & H. R. R. company, Charter Oak National bank v Town of Bloomfield, Prudential Life Assur- ance company lEtna Life Insurance com pany, United States Ephraim Williams, Francis Bartlett Emeline Cheney exr A. H. Batcheller same, George N. Bigelow V same, Rebecca c. Billings same, Henry P. Brigham same, George B. Blak same Arthur w. Blake same, Caroline A. Brew CT same, Charles R. Brown same, Fran
 same, Edward w. Goldman V same, Bar 1 ney Corey same Charles F.. Crehore v same, Eben Dale same, Oliver Dit l son same, James T. Eldr1dge v same, l George F. Babyan same, Marietta E. l Fogg same, William H. Forbes same l Charles W. Galloupe same, John J. Hydes l v same, z. F. Hollingsworth same, Ma thaniel Hooper same, Charles H. Hooper ] ct al same, William P. Hunt same, Will
 liam V. Hutchings same, Charles E. Jenk'
 ins same, Henry c. Kendrickv same, Leon ard F. Lawrence same, Samuel c. Lawrence v same Charles Marsh same, Steven W. Marston V. same, George R. Minot ' same, Leopold Morse same, Thomas E
 Mosely same Francis w. Palfrey same,
 Joseph Paul ct al same, Charles E. Powers '
 same, John H. Pray ct al same, John H
 Reed same, J. Avery Richards v same, A l.. Richardson same, Franklin Smith ' same, George W. Smith same, George R Upton same, Walworth Manufacturing com l pany same, Otis E. Weld same, Edward A. White same and Pforzheimer, Keller ! Co., Noadiah N Watson.
 ' Appeals and Errors-Louisa M. Mansfield , ! executrix United States
 II Equity and court cases-Russell 6 Erwll :. Manufacturing company Yale Lock Manu featuring company; same Norwalk LOG l company Morse Arms Manufacturing com f pany Winchester Repeating Arms com l panv: F. < F Babcock Judd J. Blakeslee Stafford National bank Amas t Sprague ct al, Cranston Center Fir
 Cartridge company John M. Brennan \ Berryman Manufacturing company Farre ' Foundry and Machine Co.,; Holyoke Wate
 | Power Go. Connecticut River Co.,; th
 I Harrison Wire Go E. s. Wheeler < Ct VI ! ct al Werthein tS Gomfertz V Continents Railway and Trust company Hamilto
 ' Woolen company Thomas Moore ct al, an @ the Hartford Woven Wire Mattress compan @ the Peerless Wire Mattress company.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09

"Nothing like it'' So remarked one o1 our most successful physicians the othe, day, speaking of Hops and Malt Bitters. C II has completely cured one of the most obsti nate cases of dyspepsia ever brought to my notice." s4 12d 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
THE ELM CITY
 ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER !!

a simple lacing and one buckle on each side, that it is universal in it's application and can be manipulated by the wearer without the slightest inconvenience; and once fitted it can be removed and put on without changing the adjustments saving of time and pa tience which everyone will appreciate.
 These Supporters are made of durable ma erial in large quantities by expert labor, which brings them at price within the means of all who, through fullness of habit or the nature of their occupation in walking riding or standing, may feel the need of { comfortable support.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
New and Secondhand FURNITURE ;! CARPETS!
 &@,

Black Walnut and Painted Chamber Suites, ParlOr Sets in reps and raw silk, Book cases, Desks, Mirrors, Buf- fets, Etageres, Lace and
 Heavy Curtains, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Extension Tables, Hair and other Mat tresses, Feather Pillows, Carpets. etc., all at special bargains at New York Auc- tiOn Rooms, 45O and 452 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-09
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

nH4A KLEIN SE" YORK, LIVERPOOL | QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 .s&&& Sailing weekly from Pier ss North R,vs, New York. Are among the lorpest sta.yosbsT. crossing the Atlantic oabtD rates $50 to s70 Exoux @on, SLUG 10 $l20 outward 5teeraue s26: Prenaia sysersge bckets, BPS. Being s2 lower than mos; es1er Lines" & &0fces, e9 and 7s Broadway Now Yors | h w. J. HURST, Manager. S' " "NA' | Agents at New Haven, BUNNEIL Sk SCRANTON mc c,nxLE nHxrLTEmtATBioK, A. MoALIsTER, GKORGE M
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-07
A New WAY of Growing Strawberries

There is no doubt but that in many parts of
the country the chill" "stoOlr plan is a failure
because of hard winters. Fruit is much larger
and finer grown by the stool system. (that is,
keeping all runners clipped OFF, And the rea-
sons for this are, that the ground gets better
cultivated and the plants being worked upon
all sides, make lnxuTiant growth, and bear in
proportion. Now, if we can adopt some plan by
which the soil can lie kept better stirred around
the plants, We know fine fruit will lie attained.
Therefore we propose what we term the matted
hill system" which is as follows: Prepare the
ground well, mark il ; or - feet each way. as
| for corn aud at each crossing of marker set
strawberry plant, Tor, if you have plenty of
them. two in each place Will be safer and bet
teri Keep the cultivatOr running both ways
and quite of'eu, as the plants commence to run
freely, and 10y doing this, and when cleaning the
hills by hand drawing stray plants and covering
with earth, matted hill will soon be formed II
to ) feet across. We have noticed that where
there were vacancies in matted rows and clumps
of plants here and there, that the fruit was
much finer than where the matted rows of plants
were continuous.
Roots of strawberry plants much farther
than what one would suppose, and where the
ground is filled with thom, the finest is not so
fine as when they have more room. We advise
the trying of this plan by those who have plenty
of land and horse help, and but little hand help
After they, are through hearing. small plow
with sharp knife or wheel, can lie run through
both ways, and hills plOwed down closely,
ground lcveled of, and cultivator and hoe run
through as before.-frHH RecOrder.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-07
MANIA FOR MARKING CLOTHES.

"The most quct, unobtrnsive man l ever
knew" said Buck Bramel to BOomerdHg man
"was a young fellow who went into North Park
in an early day, from Salmon River He was
always reserved and taciturn among the miners,
aud never made any suggestions, if he could
avoid it. He was also the most thoughtful man
about other peoples comfort ever knew.
Il went into the cabin, one day, where he wa.
lying on the bed, aud told him had decided "a
20 into Laramie for a couple of weeks, to dc
some trading. | put my valise down on the
floor, aud was going ont, when he asked me il
nv clothes were marked. / told him that
never marked my clothes. If the washerwomau
wanted to put M my wardrobe with that of a
female seminary, ! would have to stand it, |
suppose.
''He thought ought to mark my clothes be.
fore went away, and said he would attend "a
it for me. So he took down his revolver and
put three shots through the valise.
after that, cuolness sprang mp between Us,
and the warm friendship that had existed 81
long was mere or less busted. After that, he
marked a mans clothes over in Leadville in the
same way. only the man had them on at the
time. He seemed 10 have a mania that sub
ject, and rs they had no insanity experts at
Leadville, in those days, they thought the most
economical way TO examine his brain would be
to hang him, and theu send the brain to the
Michigan University in baking powder can.
$50 they hung him up, one night, to the
bough Of signing mountain pine"
sawed open his head and scooped ont the brain
with long handled spoon, and sent il on to the
University. BY some mistake other, il got
mixed MP with some sample specimens of ore
from the, 'Brindlc Ton-Cat' diaeovery, and was
sent to the aSsayeT in New York, instead of the
insanity sInelier AMI reiiner at Ann Arbor as
was intended.
''The result was that the assayer wrote a very
touching aud grieYed letter To the boys saying
that.hr an old man anyway, aud he wished
to palm off their old groceries on him. He
might have made errors in his assays, perhaps
all men were more or less liable to mistakes but
he battered himself that he eould still distin-
guish between a piece of blossom rock and a
can of lecomposed lobster salad, even il il was
in baking-POwier can. He hoped they would
not try to be faeetious at his expense any more,
but use him as they would like TO be treated
themselves when they get old, and began to
tottrr down towards the silent tomb.
That is why never knew to dead GER
tainty whether be was o. X. in the upper story
n, moi r-IiII NHe
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-07
Tho Mar, In, the Noon

The man in the moon is one of the most popu-
lar, and.perhaps one of the most ancient super
stitions in the word The name is given the
dark lines and spots upon the surface Of the
moon which are visible to the naked eye. Some
say that these spots sTe the figure of a man lean
ing nn a fork, which he carries buudle of
thorus or hrrI>hwood, for taking which Sun
day he was confined tn the moon. Some of
those verscd in such lore explain that this the
ory undoubtedly had its origin in the incident
recorded in the fifteenth chapter Of the Book of
Nuu,LrrS. thirty -srcnnh verse. With the Ital-
ianS Cain appears TO be the offender. The Jews
have some Talmutlical story that Jacob is in the
moon, and they believe his face is visible.
Bishop wilkins wrute that ''as the form of
these spots, some Of the vulgar think they rep
resent man. and poets guess Il is the boy
EndyInion. whose company she loves well
that she carries him with her; others will have
il only tn he the face of man, the moon is
usually pictured; hut Alburtus thinks rather
that il represents a liun, with his tail towards
the east aud his head To the west; and some
others have thnnght il to be as much like lion
as that in the zniiac as Ursa Major IL like
bearr-Nelc York Graphic.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-07

PLANTING STRAwBEREIES.-Those who prefer
fal {" spring planting of Strawberries, have still
time 10 set out beds OF course young that is
this years plants, will he used. We have al
ways found that the soil should he pulVeTiZed to
a considerable depth, the plants set firmly, aud
watered if there shOnld be no rain. AT the last
of November the beds should receive a covering
Of rich stable-yard manure. If the winter should
be moderately dry, the plants will come ont we'll
in the spring, and produce nearly, and some
times quite a full crop of fruit the first SEASON.
But should the winter he wet, the plants are
sometimes very badly damaged by rotting Old
beds may be served in the same way. Last win
ter was very favorable for the strawberry crop.
and we never had a more abundant one or bet
ter it regards size and quality. Our crop of
Triomphc de Gand never saw surpassed,
though set out last autumn. The stalks grew
tall aud strong aud the quantity of frut would
have satisfied the worst cruakeT. We also think
very favorably of Russelrs Prolific and the Lady
Finger. 4 bed of Hoyey never fail to have.
These. or either of them. will afford good sup
PITY of excellent fruit. The ''Triomphc," rs we
shall call il, is however our favorite.-Gr. Tide
graph.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-07
Msefal and Curious.
Picked Tomatoes.

Always use those which are thoroughly ripe.
The small round ones are decidedly the best.
Do not prick them, most receipt books direct.
Let them lie in strong brine three or four days,
then put them down in Layers in your jars, mix
ing with them small onions and pieces of horse
radish then pour on the vinegar (eold), which
should be first spieed as for peppers; let there
be spice bag to throw into every pot. Cover
them carefully, and set them by in the cellar for
a fnll month before using. L
ANOTHER WAY.-Take small, smooth toma-
toes not very ripe; scald them until the skins
slip off easily, and sprinkle salt over them. AZ
ter they have stood twenty-four hours, drain oil
the juice and pour ON a boiling hot pickle, COM
posed of one pound Of sugar to every quart of
vinegar, and two tablespoonful each of CHINA
mon and cloves. Drain off the liquid, scald il,
and pour it them again, every two days for a
week, and they will require no further care.
Ngw FAsHIoS.-The following method of
preparing tomatoes for the table, We are assur-
ed by one who has made the experiment, is su-
perior TO any thing yet discovered for the pTePa-
ration of that excellent article. Take good ripe
tomatoes, cut them in slices, and sprinkle over
them finely pnlverized white sugar, then add
claret wine sufficient to cover them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-07
Cur Strip Book.
OVER THE MOUNTAINS.

81 c. l. HItDKETH.
What dram unpiliowesi thy Young head.
At chill and ehseiless break Of Of day
And where, with swim, impatient tread
Pursuest thou thy lonely wsyi"
See Nhere the purple mountains lie
Like eloads that catch the rising sun;
Behind Won peak that breasts the SKY,
n'-s!s must BE-, ere day l. done
And lies thy borle beyond thai peak,
In some aid woO,ird mountain glen;
And sick with absence. dost thou seek
The sweet, familiar soene againi"
.Uniroubled as the morning wind
That drinks the dew fIa:n grass and tree
lrave my fathers house behind
The brad, bright world is home 10 me-
Then Fancy hath thee by the hand
And whispers tales Of import sweet
How, signing through a rainbow land,
Love listens for thy coming feet e"
'.'Twere sweet TO find love waiting me.
II love WEIR meek, and came Ensoughti
Not mine l0ys-sck fantasy
follow sublimer thought
-Dost dream Of mines and treasures rare
In Won buried down
Or seek in faery fastness there.
The bitter laurel Of renown.T
Ask no more; cannot tel
What thing burn 10 find ar do;
emily know a wild, wild spell
CoinPels me to those er~sts Of blaze"
II warn thee, though they seem 50 near,
II Is weary way between
Through woods and wastes obscure and drear
And adder-haunted fens unseen"
"a journey made a danger met
Are talks TO tell when both done:
Their never was pleasure vet
Worth tasting. iftoO smoothly won"
20. boy, why waste the golden hours
In searching after fancied sweet.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-07
DREAMS OF YOUTH.

l sit in the quiet moonlight,
And list TO the song Of the wave,
And i watch the dropping willow,
As IL bends its boa.hs TO the lave.
As dream. the leave- of the hazel
And the gnaFied and knOtted gum,
Are falling and drifting around me,
And l think Of my ehilahOod's lssnre.
And among the beauteous picfzsSs
That hang in memory's hat
Is one Of my early childhosl
That seemeth brightest Of all
| once had darling sister,
With eyes that we're da. < and deep:
But meath the weeping willows
We laid haF in peace to sleep.
With light and Gladstone footsteps,
FREE as the winds that blow.
". rove'l, through the dim old forest,
In the Summers of long ago,
But, al +, her steps grew weary
And faint with the spirit : strife;
She was borne in saint-like beauty
To the realms of eternal life.
And here beneath the willow.
Where the streamlet' : dancing wave
Is ever murmuring its Music.
We made her lonely grave.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-07
The Church Militant.

One summer. in the years agone, while 4
camp-meeting was in progress in Eaton County,
there arrived on the grounds bully named Mil
ler who had made a vow to lick Elder johnson,
and break up the whole business. The Elder
heard the news with calm cOmposure, and as
soon as at liberty, he hunted up worldly
friend Of his own, and asked:
''Friend Smith, didn't yOu to fight in
your younger daysr
iAh! Elder, have had many a turn with the
boys"
land what is the effect of n sudden blow be-
tween the eyesi"
at astonshes and humbles."
ais there any danger Of killing man by such
q blown
al never knew a ease Of it,
The Elder went his way with serene smile
on his face. Miller had his coat off and was
hunting for him, and they met face to face rs
they tnmed wagon. Miller started to crack
his heels and crow. but he never finished. The
Elder took him square between the lockers with
out stopping his pace, and il took twelve row.
dies, three clippers of water, and two quarts Of
whiskey, to revive the patient and get him off
the grounds. One day, year after he met the
Elder, and seriously asked:
''Elder, some of the boys say was kicked by
a horse, and others stick TO il that was struck
by lightning; but I've always had suspicion
that you hit me with provision stand. How
was IL, ANYHOW r.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-09-07
AT FIFTY YEARS.

IL seems bat Yesterday since set sail
FUm cur irst port cur happy chiliho.al's Grgnd
Since then VIZ We Ueatherrd many a stormy ale
And touched aN lille at many pleasant lznd
We are iricl .ailHr> how aud We can feel
How steadily 0ur hands guide the a-el.
But We 90 back fu' muiy-nc, Utver mu-r'
Over the waste 81 waters all ia vain
We turn tn gaze On childhood happy s,irrt.
Upon Liir.s sra no ship turus back again.
All well! There have been temI-+.ts in the past
And we aIc IN the calm, deep sea at Last.
Now sci all sails, the wind il s0ft and fair.
And u" sky j. cluuGless A. in days of June;
Ener the morning stormy Eight and care.
HOs plea sant j. the still. warm afternoon:
Now We may calmly work ami calmly rest,
And watch the sun -slk gradually TO the west.
FGll many year eve been tossed to and fro;
But now the tcmpts; and the are Ger
And bright thnugh far away, the home lights .iJw
Why should We weep. though return more :
The p0ft from which we sailed, lay cold and 'nN;
The haven that We seek no storm can know.