davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-21
THANKSGIVING PROCLLMATIdN.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

EXECUTIVE DEPARrMINr.S
In accordance with law and most revered Gus
DAY. tn E TWENTY NINTH DAY OF THE PRESENT
MONTH, as day Of solemn and PUBLIC THAxKs-
GIVING to Almighty God for His blessings and
merce 9 to Us as a State and Nation.
And lrecommend and exhort the people Of the
State that, mindful of the good OF peace, plenty,
health, employment, charitablcness, and fresdom
from faction, they lift up their hearts that day
to the Gver of every good in their usual places OF
worship, and in their sacred homes, with psalms OF
praise and all appropriate observances.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in st. Paul, this 9th day
of November, A. D. one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty three.
[Signed1 L. F. HUBBARD.
By the Governor. FRED Won BAUMBAcH,
Secretary OF State.
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-21
Rjnu and BURSTING Noises

ear was effected. Five years ago, about this sea-
son of the year. began to use Hoods sarsaparil-
Ia. was he lped right away, but continued to
use II until felt myself cured.-Mrs. Eliza H.
Oaufeld, Lowell. Mass.
Jerome B,ownell merchant and extensive mil
ler at Victor, Ontario county, N. Y, writes: II
have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for m y catarrh and
1t helped me. consider Hoods Sarsaparla one
Of the best remedies for blood disease to be OBJ
taiued.,,
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-21
#t'p dl''' R<pif's'.
NE W vLAE &%.
Wednesday, November 81, 1883.

The terrible gales Of last week
were very disastrous to shipping on
the lakes. Many lives are reported
lost
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-21
G4taa>sa>h

At this season of ths year everybody has =
cold, and some very bad ones. By the frequent ex-
posures the membranes of the nose become very
sensitive, and catarrh and infiuenzas are epidem.
Sarsaparilla.
For many years in succession, beginning so far
back don't remember when, had the catarrh
in my head. It consisted Of an excessive flow
from nv nOso
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-21
100 Doses for One Dollar

II have been troubled with that distressing COM
plant, catarrh, and have been using Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and find it one of the best remedies
have ever taken. My trouble has lasted ten years,
and never could get any relief until I commenced
to use Hoods arsaparilla.''-Martu Shield, Chi
c0VO I'll
New Ulm weekly review., 1883-11-21
Hoods Sarsaparilla

SOLD by druggists. 81; six s. Prepared by
o. I. HOOD & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
: 2S So.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07

there are such things III tie Wur.i Is
Christian Reid tells u, oi to enjoy, aud
that there are appreciatve people aide
10 enjoy item. And now for what ] do
not Ike about tile book, ChrlStAu,R ,Rc.d
j. Roman Catholic None os US
presume, ind fault with her Tor that
olo has cordlng - her own Judgment,
a much right To be a Catholic, a.
have 10 be a Pres byterian. YOU 20 lie an
Epi>c 'palian. or some body else 10 hc a
Methodist or Baptist. But Why bru.
her Roman Catholicism 20 prominently
to tile front in Ler WORKS. He reader
al times loses slght OF the story and
finds himself thinking what an ntcuee
Cathouc TINS writer i. Is il wise I, n
novelist thus To push his characters INTO
he BACKGROUND aud to take himself the
most prominent place before the reader
For my part, when l read ike los. o.
30, wcll.and more oi Johnson. 1t ems
to me the story OF Irene Lcsear j. "A SAD
comment on tie Romsh faith. Size
seems 10 be an exemplary churJhwo-
mau. performs deyout,y the rites "a the
church. yel She hatesther father ~ the
last, and withholds her forgiveness, not
withs tandlng the entreatlcs Of friends
OF lover, OF father, OF a dying mother,
aud Ot OnsClcuce.
Now viii not some one else come for
ward and tell us what she.has read and
what she thinks OF it:
FARMERS W IFE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
For the F. b Nj. - Household. !.
NEwBERN, Jan 5, 1888.

First, as to the request for receipt
for Cape Fear potato pone. Here it is
as ! received it from the late Col. Alex
ander Liliing ton, who when a member
OF legislature. | will not say how many
years ago, was 50 fond OF it that he
wrote to lady relative to send it to
him that he might show me how much
better it was than my potato pudding,
and III return for the information, msist +
ed on one potato pone week as long
as legisla ure was in session:
Take a pound of sweet potatoes,
par boil and CRATE. cream, half pound
of sugar, add the potatoes. and when
well mixed stir in eight eggs beaten
light, and a glass OF wine or brandy,
with little mace, bake half an hour II,
an earthen dish, not a tn pan.
| insisted the pudding was better il
the potatoes were thoroughly cooked
rst and rubbed through sitter, with a
cup OF milk added, and We once had a
trial dinner with pudding cooked both
ways to decide the question, which end
ed III both parties being of the same
opinion STILL
| quite agree with ''Hcusekceper' on
the merits OF the steamer for cooking
but ditier with her on the question OF
salt in oat meal while cooking. An
old Scotchman taught me how to make
''parritch, As he called porridge. Salt
put INTO it while cooking makes it sting
and should always be added afterwards
NJ. b. &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
For the z. ( M.-Household.
North Cardinals Fair Novelist.

North Carolina is justly proud Of
Christian Reid, and presume most
reading North Caroliniaus are familiar
w.tl. her works.
L have Just read Heart of Steel. > and
have decided To tell the Household what
think Of it. Ii is pleasant to talk with
friends OF what we read and see, wherein
our opinion coincide and wherein they
disagree.
The scenes in this novel. as some Of
YOU know, are laid in Paris and Rome.
principally in the latter city. The he
rome of the story, Irene Lescar, is tue
daughter of an American lady, the di
vorced wife OF German prince. Irene
is beautiful, talented aud attractive, but
her lite is saddened by spirit OF hatred
toward her father, the prince, whose
ambition caused him to dIsown her
mother and herself. Her mother with
her dying breath plead with her to tor
give him. Count Waldegrave. nephew
and heir OF her father. u nObleman III
every sense. loved her and besouLht
her to marry him. and thus regain her
lost position. Prince Wa!degrave him
self. her father. came to her, confess cd
and to allow him to acknowledge her
before the world as his daughter. Yet
she withstood all these entreaties, hence
the name OF the story, Heart OF Steel.
The story is unusually chaste, and is
entirely tree from the disgustin. impu-
rites that most writers OF the present
DAY seem to think essential to the in-
tercst OF a story. The book abounds in
beautiful, lifelike pictures OF scenes aud
places. The authors descriptive talent
l. great. Her knowledge OF foreign pol
itics, OF history. ana OF art. is simply
wonderful, and gives the reader Cor
rather this reader) an uncomfortable
feeling OF lgnorance and Of intellectual
littleness. As the chief characters IL
the novel are wealthy Americans. and
members OF the French and German no.
bilty, the story seems little unrea
to working women of the Sar-visiteC
south. We wonder if it is possible tC
spend ones time so entirely in the pur
suit oi enjoyment without a thought a:
to how the money comes and how /
goes. 1t Is pleasant, though, to know
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
For tiir r. : Vt. Hoa.eloIl
Detrop Civeth rheCou 10
A. L., and Summoneth MINI
porte 10 re-Enter and Speak
for Himself.

N'importe. my dear fellow, don I
give up the ship or at least do MOI,
retire 50 promptly from the Household
scene because Miss Annie I..tIrie :
made herself a wee bit curious about
Your antecedents.
Although A. l.. is host III herself
vet she i not the condensed Household,
and. III the world there are many men
oI many minds. 30 III tl.is choice gather
inc which is Just becoming a little world
in itself there may. there must e.>ome
OF a less kcculy critical and eNact.h-
spirit than the aforementioned ~ l..
who Tor the sake OF Your agreeable pen
are willing 10 gnorc the tact that 'ou
either did or did not wear a sword in
1.-THE late unplcasautness. Nov /,
myself. venture into the presence Of this
exactlng but charming young lady with
out hein. able TO answer Yea 10 her
plump question: U'ere you soiiicr2
But | can say that it was not my
fault. | was ono OF the incapable unttl
the verr end oi the war. but did vol
unteer then, while negotiations for the
surrender OF Johnson 5 army were pend
ing. as it Glanced. hut did not know
that when my youthful ardor refused to
be suppressed any longer. Are my
credentials al! right fair "Annie -
for do assure YOU that | fairly ached
to line the cavalry and do some
doughty deeds under the command of
the gallant Hampton. Ifthey will ''pa-s
muster and | am allowed standing
room. may | bring friend with
me next time? And if that friend
chances TO be N 'importe Of he conde-
scend TO answer to roll call even should
it be for the first time), for whom | teel
some pity for having, as it were, been
turned away from the door, would you
leave the circle bonnie Annie Laurie ?
'Our erring brother doubtless could
have explained away his disabilities if
he had not 50 proudly resented the in
QUESTION | will venture to assert that
il he took no part i'll 1.-The war it was
not from lack OF spirit, ergo, there must
be some good reason why Come for
word, Knight of the Covered Shield, and
vindicate my championship
And now, having made such clatter
''about what does not concern me- some
may say, | am rather afraid to make
any more remarks until | see how these
are received. Ladies, salute you, am |
DETRoP?
Asheton Barnes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07

welcomed. How charming she writes.
and ~lIat delicious receipt She gives
US but | suspect size i a cry young
grandma. u iui ii She ], not a bocus
one. -All the same she Is very well
come, j, she not,
Thlu6 y1u Cape Fear. (what sun
ny .oy.u- memories that name re alls)
Tor Your receipt. | thought some one
in Your region would respond TO the
cali Tor Potato Pone.' where | know
lt Is made IN all perfection. | too re-
cogHizcI tho difference between Potato
Pouc. and bread, while | va, incapable
Of explaining | viii Try Your receipt
lortu%.tA.-many aud many time [
have eaten generous .icc rom q ar
Old Nanny Poue. VIII some one
give receipt Tor preserving whole
oranges: Perhaps y. l.. III. or "A
Florida friend can comply.
What has become OF our little
"Dai>y:' Hope tLe snakes have not
taken her on. Bur how | am talking,
pardon me ii have treepassel and yet
/ cannot retire without reminding my
friend NJ. = Z. that She did not dis
course the week alteI her letter appear
ed. according to promise. and to assure
Nj La that | Tor one appreciate her
theme. 1t Is the one nearest my heart,
Tor music i, my grand passion; lastly,
| must congratulate the Editor on the
perccptble Improvement OF the House
hold letters. | think 1t must depend
upon ourselves, aS To whether he gives
US 50 much valuable space as is asked
Tor. NERBUM SAPIEN I'll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
And there. only one ,cay to the Fat
For the Z. 4 III .=Uonsshold

Our friend =. l.. III. writes such
sensible letter, that | ain constrained to
apply for adnittance into Your charmed
circle, that / may heartily endorse ail
she SAYS on the subject OF marria-c.
which indeed are my OWN sentiments.
expressed SO much more clearly than
am capable OF doing.
Ii the young people of to-day would
be guided by such wholesome advice a.
she gives. how much better and happier
they would be. how much wiser the
coming generation. For surely there
is something more worthy our time and
atten ion than the hard task mistress,
tickle fashion, WHO is never satisfied.
Alas, in this day of sudden fortunes.
and may say Of sudden aristocracy ~
too. there is much to tempt the young
and thoughtless to the utter ruin OF their
pei feet womanhOod. Let us hope the
members OF this Household VIII rise
above and beyond such trivolitY. But
there sits dear Grandma, waiting to be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
Fur tna u. 4 NJ -EonsehOld.

Pardon me friends, for preparing
breakfast, when it was dinner you ali ex
pected, but you ali owe me thanks too,
Tor that excellent recipe | obtained from
ape Fo4r. Il IS for dinner, Is it not
G. E.s. | think i, Is close kin, to what
Wake people ca. potato pudding
Grandma, are you really grandma if
You are please let me be your grand
child. | always envied children who had
living grand mother, and | especially
wish now, to bc adopted BY you. because
that turkey dressing does sound so
good. y
Buy Bee | agree with you about that
large element ot shynesS. think II
is kind OF abii.n failing " with some
o. us. know, II TIE mind were an in
dex to the face, as the face Is to the mind,
1 should never have given piece of my
mind 10 the Household.
Louise Stockton endorse every word of
your letter, and you idle Kate how | crave
some OF your leisure for when can call,
Que hour Of the twenty-tour Of my own,
[ count msseit Blessed. Don't leave, An
ME Laurie, thinking | am going to in
truduce Woe IN this circle. know some
people mistake Nork Tor Woe, but since
/ have been acquainted with both, and
that has been for some years. i have Gb-
wed chat they are entirely unlike, and
not Il all c0Deeulal. ii Work enters /.
room VI oe generally leaves it, without, 40
much a. d Jow. For that reason If for
no other, | consider the former desira-
Bile acquaintance as being able to teach
one thing low enjoyable is itt'e
W, Il earned leisure.
I I think every healthy person is hap
pier. for being obliged to work some
part of every day.
/ l. &. think many of the men talk
what you describe as ''nonsence, be-
cause they are not capable of taking any
/ thing else. Do write again, | erj 3yei
your letter
Dolly Warden cant you get enough
sweet gum 20 hand round p! We would
/ yet 50 spc;abe over ii, NC would soon
\ have Julius Lcw.s 4 Co 5 wagon + led
4 off Of tile ladies page.
hanks Country Girl for your apprecI-
ton. ! am country girl too, and hops
wc may meet some day. if not here, wDy
| then beyond the river. | have said too
much for shy North Carolinian.
Come Lucia. from the far west and
+ JON this Ilousohoi III your native State
/ let me have the honor of introduciDg
you ard t en- take my chair for while
T you ve more time than |, my brains are
wee, wii'e yours are iuil grown. Frs;
tell &c tha trip from Texas.
Grandma, tel ne III We said anything
very silly. please. Alleu.
CHAMELEON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
Poking Fun at Poor old Bache-
ior Editor.

Several Bouquets of Beauty, we
mean. Bunches of Bonnets, no. that
won't do! Several (to make a fresh
starD coteries of petticoateries.-
Oh, well several groups OF gay and
,ovely young ladies have ventured into
the Farmer and Mechanic Office during
the past few weeks and there seems
to be a conspiracy to make US appear
dreadfully difiident. One young man
who lives twelve Mails out, SAYS
However he can be killed, when we get
a little leisure.
One of another party of mirthiul Mis-
chiefs writes for the Ladies Depart
ment, a description of a surprise par
ty,' and how the, Editor offered to,r
chairs to seren girls
I'VE were all strangers in the city.
except one; and. having the excellent
errand Of going to renew a subscription
to the +. ~ NJ, We concluded to see
what an Editors Den" looks like.
We mounted the.steps timidly, and with
iainting hearts ratified an old slate which
hangs outside. \ gentleman came for
ward, and | wish YOU could have seen
his look of astonishment. and his pro-
longed "Whee-w!' Such a crowd Of
hats and slawls" as hadncvcr applied
at his door before. One of the that's
and shawls' managed To enquire if this
was Mr.. ; s.? He replied in the al
tirInatlve, and forthwith marched TO the
iarthest corner OF the room and took
refuge behind huge table, and then
politely asked us to walk in We de-
termined to be very brave, and entered
and introduced ourselves He insisted
on our taking seato-but as we could
not decide which should stand. there be-
ing only four chars and they filled with
papers, and five of us-we stood and
pleasant time we had. We left WE II
pleased, OF course not ruth tie Ed,tor.
but with the knowledge of having ''cor-
nercd' him. SO You see, ladies Of the
Household, if he can be thus corner
ed III his Sanctum-Sanctorum, we need
not fear him in his paper. TO the point
then, my sisters. and we shall seize this
page and force him and all advertise
ments TO other pages OF the paper
NOVICE.
]NoTE Thanks; we confess to the
''surpri.e,'' but never object to being
crowded by pretty folks.-ED.I
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
Iadies Department.
origina. Contributions By Southern Lady
Writers.

SoTE -Dosirl1 = to assist in taking asay the re-
proach from the Uuth, tnat sectI0t. little
literary sut, at that Ladies rule neither
csn, to. s-.. the composing PEI, We devote
one page of th, 81. & VI. to bliglua4 auG ~e4ctt ted
articles from J. lss We cannot IT pres 1T Uttrr
somper- ation; bH- shall b- pleased TO seud peck
age % extra copies nf any issue to any 0us wash
iu- to present IA friends IL l. best for each
contributor to ws4te her address rlIp OF paper
with the comm .dyatiOn, hut II she be too tintl
th4 be omitted; thc articles will be comma
ei to Literary, hp4s-iIO.d, poetic, aud kInCrv-t,
topics, which Wi iO-c OF their interest, even
though the edIlpr should not know the 4utAo~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07

/ or tue e. 4 NJ. Household.
Allow me to re urn thanks for your
kind notice, Dolly Narden, 3 b \. L
IT,, and Grandma Granville. | would
he delighted to have you To tea, aud
You, too, MIR. Editor;-for this family
lcoks upon y8u as a very Cd friend, il
YOU DO not know them. 1T you would
do ME that honor YOU should have the
chance Of testing those roes, and some
nice rolls and coffee to 70 with them.
Grandma, may ca ] ynu 80? IN have
10 grandma, feel complimented at
your mixing my name. My heart fees
drawn 90 you Tor have passed through
sfl lar troubles. Bat without your con
~oiasior ! could TT give vent to my
e1ist IN poetry. - you have had some
exp rcuce with eggs, and know how to
make such good dressing Tor turkey,
please tell ml h " to raise the turkey.
Unlike the Nita lsmily' l don't let my
";u Keys set II damp places and get all
the cggs spoiled, en-, gduently they
hatch well. But by the time | have
decided Oh the number Iii raise, and
the prices uext winter, they ups and
dies rs - milk maid over again.
oh. the ialia y OF earthly hopes!
Please have your spectacies mended
soon
Here j. a receipt | think all will like
who tries it:
Cabbage Salad. Shave hard white
cabba.e luto strips, take the yClk O:
three well beaten eggs, cup and a halt
1T vinegar, two te4,roonfuls ut white
sugar, three ,abie>poontuls OF thick
cream. one teas poonful of mustard. salt
ana pepper 10 taste Mix al but the
ergs together AID let boil. then str IN
me eggs. put tie cabbage il aud stir
well. Ii viii keep two or three days.
| must stop. for IN about to forget
D,y euriy
'Chudren should be seen, and not
heard SO much. JUDITH.
n opdvillp \. t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
For the F. 4 NJ. Household

BAcKwooDs, n. G. Feb. 27th, SO.
Dear L. Is. asd ". L. IL.
1t wa. kind in you TO take the trouble
to give me such good advice | think
should like silk culture, but there are
no mulberry or Usage orange trees con
venient. As for embroidery, it has
grown monotonous and never been Of
any practical use to me. | am delighted
with the idea of drawing But will
remember that half done work were
best not attempted at al.'
| may not succeed, but there viii be
no harm in trying. | fear you viii think
me obtuse, but will you please tell me
where to obtain the drawing work. some
copies and all that IS necessary tor be
ginningi
With many thanks to you both, AN
KATE EYpLE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
TATE d CO.,
TOkay Vineyard Wines

Either Dry, or sweet" ''Ksd,
or !. v hlte." Several varieties OF each
Purity aud KEEPING q.ol...>, gua,a.
f,ed Pronounced by such high author
ty a Dr. Sayre, of y. Y. sad Dr. GN.
ner OF the | : Army, D Wi. a. otl e.,
the very best native vines they c,e'
drank. No refuse Of Tue Foreign ..n.
press, or vile adultcration- that have nc>
er seen wine press No catering 10 n.
European palate" so-cailed. st hisi
figures Also several Thousand gallon
of pure vine vinegar. Send for pric,
list, and cultivate health aud sobricty .
well a. home industrie~.
4. NcBEIIE. " J. GREEN
oupt. and Ship Fayetteville, n. u.
ping Agent Proprietor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
For the +. s ". Household.

VIII l. B kindly give the address OF
the society Of Decorative Art? An inter
e,ted reader Of the Household. | notlc-
ed her suggestions to Kate Eydle,
Although a stranger to her, | have al
ready discovered one bond of sympathy
between u, aud thank her tor taklug
iance iu beAalf OF her. bored sisters.
y. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
- -&S~ o.
The Poet and The keybasket.

The Poet and The keybasket.
Lady Ts.he'ic- = 81 one sees.
Mi.tre . - poetry, not keys
(Sits at de writing, all absorbed.
writesl
Thou suo'l" 'ence; hard 70 ind
With c.t&rlur u bird ami hover combined,
Did mind or matter most impress
mis- MAJ ol' spec dun lef her mes -
Cook opens door. and softly peeps IN.
Thu ii;tl-. sly, eyasive thing
That faia ,sv.id fly, but wanteth wing,
That far would bloom but-U to Ihee-
pleas marm-I want d meat-house
key "Opens door wider.
Where Wit thou find the soil to suit
The touch o. thy too fragile root
That hid t,n safe in storm, in calm
.'Say marin must bile de chine, ur
ham :-Speaas louder.
(Aiistr. 5. turns slowly)
.The ham? Wy, Ann-one ham'a enough
~ cas- marn-but Carlo took hit
of. -
''CarlO. with horror.)
''Yss msI1n-cs nsu.ty lowlife cur
'tOG4lter b. hunged er quart rd sho. y
"My patieoce, AM, it will never do
To let that dog just go on so."-
He break up here hoo en- horn
Hes wit call er regl'r curs
Dat dog is. ! hagnt hesrn de WIS.
(Shakes head warningly)
Hs,nt fot,h EN- bof at onct ia han'
WINS feard tvus yu cud STAN.
But sho's you oorn-der lowEfe brute,-
Itesi;stes ]
We'll, Ann. don't stand there taking
root
.sYu hear hit quick ernouf ais Mag
He stole der nleat-d- dirty log--
oughter hsb his head smssht In.
En- gone en- brake de dish to boot
Poet in alarm
s'The dsh-wha. dish? The delf
ho.e -"
mo: br..s you soul msrm-t o!
dat Japeneese-yu sot sich sto
By Mis- Mo., yon see yUset
Onghter be lungt en- quartrd sho!
GIster scanious shame sin!
Tell you / made his acs tur fly.
go weary world-O rne-O my
Poet eyes her pen iorgiug.y.)
Well. Am, if you have IIyt.iiug more,
leu'l. please withdraw and close tina. door
EIit cook
l'.lte.l
Where fnd the little hidden nest
Ia all Lies tree give thee re.t.
From this rough world that is to thee
pleas. marm. we dun forgot de
key''-cook pops in her head again.
Exit Poet, kcybasket in hand
(>oliloquy.)
Dear mr!-iu CT one day OF grace!
! trust, Ii. inst COCA future case,
(Tf poor hoI-ekeep,r= have u pls e.
| - hStever hauRe msS come aoout.
Whatever good TO them il brings
K.ybssk-ts may be Ie without"
Nr-h dogs aid III these Lorrid thinss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
For the Z. . NJ ECust4I old.
To Anne.

Lines W on IN an Autograph Album.
What al a.! / wish you. sweet;
TnclCu led skIts
And alwa, sunny weather?
All, ne'er di hower attain ito perfect size
Unless upon nIs tender heart leava beat
God. Wind aud rain together.
so dzrc o 3 wish you, sweet,
God. tN and care,
His haI. ~ the hsst winds rousher blast
lis aiule -urlsh very virtue far
Tito its growth, tne growth that's meet
For Heaven az lasT
h.O.