davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
Dots.


State Treasurer j. M. Houston was In
town this morning
Dr. Tantum and family have returned
from their winter sojourn in Florida.
B. Henry Budd of Philadelphia lee
tured before the Jefferson Democratic
club last evening on Thomas Jeffer-
SON.
The residents of West Second street
above Monroe say that the appearance
of garbage carts in that vicinity would
be quite curiosity.
Letters Of administration were grant.
ed by Eegis'e? I5iggs yesterday to Ben
.jamin II. McDauitl on the estate of
Lawrence RetdinE.
On Wednesday evening Henry W.
Sasso,of this city, played return match
game OF pool at kenne't Square, with
John Walker the latter being victo-
lrious.
A correspondent writes that a public
exhibition Of an elder sisters tyranny
was given to the passers by on Shipley
street on Wednesday afternoon. BE.
yopd this the correspondent sayeth
not.
The Rev. II. NJ Wharton of Balti-
more delivered an interesting lecture
on IA Ramble through Europe" at the
Second Baptist church last evening to
a large audience.
Olivet church Sunday school will
hold their Anniversary on Thursday
evening. May Ib. A festival will be
hold in the Sunday school room on the
evenings Of june 3, 4 and 5.
Hone, seq, is the best policy" re-
marked the new barber carefully try
ing the edge Of dull razor on his
thumb nail. And the quick. sharp re-
port of the boss strap rang on tho morn
ing hair, and the guilty man lay well
teriDg in his latber.
Joseph i. Eiday, of Coatesville, Pa,
visited on city this morning for the
purpose Of securing two brick mould.
Iers. Two good, steady bands will find
Y good job at fair wages by calling on
him or addressing him by letter.
Mr.. Evans, the feather renovator. was
attacked with u fit, oraomething Of that
character, on King street this morning,
and on recovering he was assisted to
his home.
The polls for holding the Republican
nomination election for Sheriff and
Coroner tomorrow in the Fifth Ward
will be at Newell's hotel, southeast
corner Fifth and Madison streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
Fifty Years Old,

Mrs. Sarah A. Wintrup, who resides
at No. II East Third street, celebrated
her j0th anniversary last evening. The
event was honored by a visit from a
large number Of her relatives and
friends, who assembled at her home
and spent n most enjoyable evening in
a social way. Refreshments were
served in abundance, and 1T aseason
able hour the guests repaired to tbeil
homes, one and all wishing Mr.. Wint
rup many more pleasant birthdays.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
A Card.

To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY l would state
that as r working man, and work.
ing Republican having offered myself
as a candidate for Sheriff at the coming
nomination, that have not withdrawn
az some of my opponents have reported, ,
and l Doubt if any OF them could raise
enough money TO buy me off. Being
n worker for the party for the past six
teen years. | have enough confidence
in my friends to think / am the com.
ing man. Butt not, please count nv
work ard influence for the successful
nominee. Respectfully,
JAMESJ. VINCENT.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
On a kOnthern DattleH

FREDERICKSBURG, May
First corps of the Grand Army
Republic and invited guests
here AT 1890 this morning, a1
joined by citizens of this city
number Of distinguished F'dd
ex.Confelerate officers were
pants in the days festivities AZ
speeches were made. Among
tinguished visitors were Geler,
Grams, Bayne, Newton, LcnsSu
cum, Herbert, with a number
neut civilians and members
gress. The party was WEI 'ome
Mayor In the Opera House am
tanned at the banquet. Inc
fold Of tho battle of Frederl ,ksI,
visited, and the story q !.
graphically told by participant
sides. Tomorrow the party Y
Charlottesville.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
IF TIL ED|7l
l1red OfIiro

Last evening about q %
married daughter Of Geop""ao p,"o q o
mock entered his residonssee H
Pine street, to invite i'ite, h;', N
mouse and was horriiied to I',i' s
had had committed suicide by W h,S hna
self on the stairway lead;yDnn y nang.
ond floor from the hall ll''"s "t
she at once gave the alarm
was cut down, but as .n tha
cold, 1t was evident that ''Is he Io
dead sometime when disonnha me- ha
rope with which the rash b'.osere ao.
mitted was a piece of ord;ns,v Gos v
line, and he had fastened 1,ry !, ,a
Of the baluster. IL 10
The deceased was a n.t;u.
County, Pa, about 55 vesr" s,,'9l ~
had resided in this city S ahort u
he was a blacksmith I, bv ,,,,
employed e at the works of # ,hs 'sat
& Sharp Company. 'ne
His wife aud one dauohto.
away for several DAYS, AMI ni'[ h. ha
taking bis meals with hiu Nv !
next door. He was at his wo,t
yesterday morning, and had hi
with him, but at noon he ram, =,
some OF his shopma,es TINT hue ha
gotten his truss, and was goin' OH
for it. e''"
One of his daughters saw hi,
he came home, and he told her III
did not feel very we'll he did nn'
to 60 back to the shop, and did d
to be disturbed. Between ~
four o'clock another of his % 1s
saw him walking in the wand
rear Of the house, and this was vas
time he was seen alive.
Mr.. Pennock is represented :,
of a moody, dsspondent dispos;
several times during the M
showed such decided sympto,rn,
aRcholia, that his family at n
thought Of sending him away
ment.
He leaves a wife and thres da
and was a member Of the Han
Coroner Smith was imme)iats|
fed, and, with DR.. Ogle, arrive
house shortly after 7 O'Clock
orders concerning the Remains,
morning held an inquest. vbs
dict was rendered thai the d.ceI
committed suicide while labori1
temporary alteration of mind.
The affair created the create,
mont in the vicinity, and IN
was sOon surrounded by a lsrp,
who ~ere prevented from ont
officer Andrew Moore, who wa5
ground a few minutes after 4
was discovered. Other officer
afterwards, and no one exec
having business were permitts
trude on the stricken family.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
General Assembly

The General Assembly of ths
terian church is now in session
togass n. Y. The opening seruI
preached yesterday morning
Rev. DR.. Fl. Ii. JesSup, a mil
of the Presbyterian church froj
At the afternoon session the d
officers were elected : Moderad
Geo. r. Hayes, d. d.; Stated
Rev. Wm. II. Roberts, b. D i
nent clerk, Rev. William f. N
ID. The commissioners repd
the Presbytery of New Cattle q
listers, Rev. II. V. VOORHEES,, Of |
Anne, Md, and W. G. Ale1s1
Middletown, Del; Elders, fl, H
of Chesapeake City, Md, and ]
Vandegrift OF St. Georges.
Business Of great interest to 1
byterian church, particuiarlyrd
Its home and foreign missiOna
will engage the attention Of th
bly,, which will be in sessiolnS
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
TtDxcreBadyy Cut.

Yesterday morning, while Charles S.
Berg, employed hy the Lobdell Com.
p'HN, was engaged il working on a
universal machine, he caught the fingers
OF his left hand in the knives and cut
the ends off Of two. The blood flowed
freely, and the injured man was placed
IN carriage and taken to DR.. Can't
well drug store at Eighth and Spruce
streets, where his fingers were dressed.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
A MurIerer AcVUjUPo

HAzLEHURsT, Mis8, NAY !
jury in the case Of E. Is " nee, H,
for the murder Of }. 7. Ma'Nn'
day rendered a verdict OF p'' gn y
Wheeler was set at liberty \
lasted eight days and tb" vera eN
not unexpected. The ca,' I's
widespread interest ana MS :. =
place in politics, it ha1lHE y
subject of n CongresSlo'',. ~,
The murder occurred on '0rc',OL
November last. Whp"tf al"
tim, Matthews, diiie'e" ,'ol "n
matters and u dispute fhsHeW;, ~,
quarrel Wheeler shot and KIN
,hrws. He was arrested, nu'
on bail. His plea on the tria'
Gaf.pSp
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
WheeInlen ON q Jaunt.

A party of three wheelmen arrived
in this city at 9.35 o'clock this morn
ing from Philadelphia on their way to
Washington, d. c., whore they will
take part IN the bicycle tournament to
be given in that city next week. The
party left Philadelphia at o'clock this
morning, breakfasted at Chester, where
they remained about an hour and half
and also stopped at Ciaymont for an
hour, thus making the distance in about
three hours. They left Elkton shortly
before noon.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
viewing IIrtd%es'

Levy Courtmen "'a. ,.n ..,. ON ON I
anil Others of the ConlWi''re VI
paid IA visit to Market ''ffI, I,
this morning for the pnrpTr',,",.'
ing the workings of the 'a''a! !
the structure, witha view
ing some needed improve,,,'e"'"n,, q,
teralions ofthe same. Hr! ", l.,
consider the rrorr'ety O. N,% p,
draw by steam or motor o'"mifte "ym.
understood that the c"llln'',t rf
taken to Philadelphia on N" ~ ~ ~
to observe the workings u ''
that vicinity, ....
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
Not All FER Hukall.
For tho RE vUBLJCAN.

MESSRo EDITORS Please allow me
a small space in the columns of your
paper, that may correct an error in
the article Of May 9th, signed CLOVER
End" in which your correspondent.
says Mr.. Hukill is more popo)ar
than ever before and will carry the
vote Of the lower Hundreds almost
solid" This will not be done, He
may possibly carry the lowerII Hundreds,
but it is doubtful. +. G. S,idhan /,
strongly talked of here and will have q
large humber Of friends.
REPERIICAN
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
A Safe Investment

Real estate seems l'o" ~ h,I
safe investment for capt. app
tlis week millions OF oo.'" i
lost in the stock mark,' ,;,,,a a."
failures. Now is a good t''"s ".
an investment in rea es.", . II
& Co. will sell at posl'l'yna "a hlr
Saturday come very oF, .,,n /,
in southwe.t whining '.' y, No
W who ot have r,oncy to invest ,1 'f E.
at this sale, 8, bargains '"'S ,'iS,ck
and a chance given los ut,, I Al
Omnibus will leave Se'e"'"
kat at q o'clOck D. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
D1sOrderly conduct.

Last evening Mary Megary was be-
fore Squire Bertolette TO answer on two
charges of disorderly conduct. The
evidence showed that there was a
quarrel between neighbors, but as 1t
was evident that Mary was the ag-
gressor, the Squire imposed fine of IS
and costs in each case, and in default
of payment she was committed to the
hall.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
Hft with a Rahe Bal; Tas.

Yesterday afternoon, willie some
large boys were playing ball on lot
near Ninth and Lombard streets, d
small boy who was watching the game
was accidently struck in the right eye
with a bat. The eye was badly black,
ened and very much discolored.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
~ - % .rs--------
asfAMt 81 MnrnH- EhtIure

The failure ., tar N-w YIrk bankers
mas caused cuu-,irrab,e excitement
and un+HSla"ss amnrg thr p,up'c, but
stan7hary Nurray'- wales cigars have
not Teen affected ivy rhn panic and are
as popular as e@cr Tiey never fail,
but can @.ways D" tpuod ya 1pl East
Front street
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
New small pOX h"7' r.,

The Building Commute, ,y'",i,, W
tees of the Poor, haNi"F ID
for the erection Of a nrT Il. ,br na
hospital in the viein l.,,I. ,E o. y n, he 1
house buildings, aware Il, u =. r,tv
to George $. Mckee Of Of 'n5S 'nno5S,nrIS, I'
oo3, the work to u" ,,,,rr rev viii
August LIST. The s'l"c'','i Nh" u" attic,
TO be burned down ten ;, 'front.'
There will Yea porrh II ,o ,G
main building wi, v, nv 1s r isrt,
feet. and the back II by ~"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
Back Beer,

Hartman Il Fehrenhach's buck beer
VIII he served % all their cuslt mers
tomorrow. This is the last issne Of
PUCK beer for tho season, and ali who
are lovers of The beverage will act Oh
this hint.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

James Stephenson, small boy re-
siding In South Wilmington, was pre-
cipitated into the creek Thursday after
noon, from Third street bridge. He
swan ont, and beyond wetting was
uninjured.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
AT
WANAMAKER'S
G r A N b D + P 0 T.

The four millions OF d0l-
lars poured into the half
cracked Metropolitan Bank
Of New York by that noble
old Roman father, to save his
son from probable disgrace,
is a very large sum indeed.
but on Black Wednesday
and all other days our visi-
tors can see more than one
halt of that sum in cur Yegu.
lar stock of Dry Goods and
what belongs to housekeep.
ing. 1t is a sight of itself to
see, and such a gathering OF
merchandise from all parts oi
the world can nowhere else
be found, not even in Lor-
don. Philadelphia takes the
lead now in retail store.keep-
ing,and we shall have a hand
in keeping the slow but steady
old Quaker City at the head.
The advantage of such a store
is not only in the assortment
it spreads before its custo-
mers, nor in bang Obliged to
keep the prices to the lowest
point to preserve its reputa-
ton and hold its trade, but is
this beside, that it becomes
the seive through which great
lots Of goods are shaken out
for importers, manufacturers
and dealers, who must realize
money. The chance for our
customers to have exception
ally low prices keeps growing
apace with the increasing
trade. The greater lots we
handle the moe is our trade
sought for and the cheaper
can we buy. Ifonly tor Gu
riosity, let judges of Dress
Goods examine some OF all
Of the lots tha, are here TO-
day.
42inch All-Wool Lace Grenadines
in Brown, Navy, Electric, Garnet and
Cream, at 65c.; imported to sell for 81
per yard.
LupiI's A inch All-Wool Poplins in
all the desirable Ecru and Gray shades,
at $1.2T per yard.
42-tr h All-Wool Corded Velours, for
tailor.nlade dress. These come In three
styles Of Cords and in the Ecru shades,
at 1925 per yard.
42iDch All-Wool Nuns Yelling,
embroidered in small tiguree, at 75c
per yard imported to sell at S1.50 per
yard.
32inch Printed All-Wool Nuns
Yelling, in sixteen designs, at 75c. per
yard.
46-inch All-W0ol Printed Albatross,
in Polka Spots on Cream Grounds, at
81 per yard.
42-inch All-Wool Figured Melange,
at 76c. per yard.
42-inch Blk Mixed Checks( (the last
lot we shall have of these goods), at 81
per yard.
42-inch All-Wool Foule Belges,at 5Oc.
per yard.
42.incb All Wool shooda, at 5oc. per
yard.
42-inoh All-Wool Shepherds Checks,
at 53c. per yard.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
DEATHS.

PENNOCk-On the 18th inst, at HIS resi-.
oence, 1907 Pine street, George Ii. pen.
mock, in his 5lst yelr. 49, vi
o'clock. '' '''n' ~
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
ICE CREAM for the MILLION.

Who has not heard OF "Char!ie" Kyle
For a quarter of a century he has deait o-t
the most delicious ice cream t. the puDllc.
His cream IS getting better all the timo
More than tn 8 he has enlarged HIS facilities
&C Sixth and Orange streets for the manufa :
ture OF cream and his saloon has been remsd-
eIed making it amongst the most pleasant
places of resort in the city. He is as he ever
has been rsndy to furnish ice cream, the nost
and gatherings Of oil kinds maSs 9in
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
rne municipal Cow" =,

Two "drunks" TOOK ,,i Cot
minutes of the Mn"'',i ,,i n1enl
morning. They were t o,l ro,ts.
were each fined 81 and '0''~
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

TNDR SALE-A GOOD FAMILY HORSE
IT. A low priced mare. Apply at stable,
windsor street above Seventh. myld-2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

TOING TO MOVE FROM 1903 EAST 9TH
" street. We are just slnughterng cur
canned goods. Don't want to move chem
Out glass sugar bowls full Of Jelly, Csc; our
best evaporatei peaches, 2 lbs. for 25c,; our
table peaches lowered from IS to 2 cans for
25c. Como, ladies, now Is your time. Bar.
gains Bargains !! Just landed from steam.
tr, lot Of Hne Irish dulce at l6c A lot Of fine
butter at 26c. Fresh eUgs at lC3 East Sixth
street. [my15.eoG-at] T. M WlER.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

FTOR SALEOR WOULD EXCHANGE
E' for mich COWS. A Champion Reaper
and Cord Binder, nearly new; In frst-class
ordcr: works splondidly; have no use for 1t
this year. Apply by mail to No. 2l2l Market
street. Wilmington, or to the subscriber on
the farm belonging to Isaac Lodge, Brandy
vine Hundred. EUGENE STROUP.
myl3ff,tu-4t-Hwt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

NOR SALIVA FIRST.CLASS RESTAU
Il rant,doing large and paying business.
The subscriber sells out only on account OF
sickn.ss. For further particulars inquire at
lea Market street. myl6-N<
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

WY yANTEI,-GOOU HANDS or GUS
w tom pants, at NO. East Third street.
mylb.2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

A IGIlON SALE OF 900 YARDS OF
~ snmmar silks to be sold this evening at
Drake & COS auction room, No. II East
Fourth sreat. myl6lt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

A GOOD, QUIET MILK COW WILL
~ be sold at auction in front Of the auc.
ION store Of l.. W. Stdham II son. III Las,
Fourth street, at 10 q. In. tomorrow. (Sstur
day. myl6-lt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

Kvle,s ice cream all havS,I a. ,S",. ~
frev's. ~ No. 236 Madison Il '''''
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

yNDR RENT-3 LARGE AIRY ROOMS.
Il Use Of bath, with or without board
Apply at 52l " est Seventh street. tly16.3ti
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

yyOR RENT--A COTTAGE AT OCEAN
r. Grove, pleasantly situated. Apply to
q. CHANDLER. No. 906 Market street.
mylb-12t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

VIVIAN rED-A BLACKSMITH TO 10
w general country work. Coed wages
and steady lob. Apply at once to JAMES
DUNLEANN, FELTON,, Del, or to BELLA
Il CO., Third and French. myls.2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

VXTANTED-TWO BRICK MOIELDLRS
w at Coz tesvllle, Ps, On the Whining
ton and Northern Railroad. None but good
moulders and stcIdy men noed apply.
mylb-2tt JOSEPH l.. k1DAY.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16
JOHN WANA MAX Err.

We hold ourselves ready
to take for cash down any
good lot of merchandise of
any class we keep, and by
quickly turning over the
goods to customers we can
afford very light profits; in
deed, even a small commits.
sion on all we sell is enough
to satisfy us. ANY ordinary
calculator can count up that
a very little on everything
passing through our hands
must amount to a tair return.
The advantages to those who
deal with us will bear the
closest inquiry and severest
tests. We would like to
have all our friends see these
lots of Black Goods :
One lot, 9 pieces, Striped Velvet
Grensdine, at $l.50 per yard.
One lot, pieces, Small.fsure Grena-
dine, at &. so yer yard.
One lot, pieces, Large-igure Grena-
dine, at 500 per yard.
Twilled Camel's Hair. with velvet
blocks and figures, at 81 per yard !;
have been selling in this city at $3.50
per yard.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-16

at his late residence, corner Of Seventh and
Church streets. WILLIAM J. FISHER,
Drake 4 Co., Auc,s. [myl6-4tl Executor
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-03
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The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-03
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The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-03
A Grateful and Heroic Negro.

From the Eufaula (Ala) Times.
The circumstances OF the most heroic
and romantic deed connected with the
late Everingham disaster was related to
us yesterday. After the boat had been
banked and roster of the crew was
called, Assistant Pilot Wingate did not
answer.
"Where'sWingate?" some one shouted.
"Asleep in his BERTH" was the answer,
and by this time the supports of the
upper deck were being eaten rapidly
away, and the flame circled round and
round over the hurricane deck, licking
the glass of the state room door, to dis
appear now and anon through the black
curls of dense and sitting smoke, then
again to streak the black sky like the
livld pulse of destruction that it was,
and then to soar away and vanish into
the oblivion Of heat to scar the invisible
atoms of the air. 1t was in the midst of
this panorama OF horror that black
form was seen rushing toward Wingate's
berth and impending death. A surge. u
crash, and the door gave way, and Win
gate and his resouer, through ways left
free by Providence, escaped In safety to
the shore. This negro, on hearing that
Pilot Wingate was in his state-room,
banished all fear of his own safety to
rescue him, which was done in return
for the saving of his own life by Win
gate when the Wylly went to pieces
against the Fort Gaines bridge last
April. He was going under for the
third time when Wingate snatched him
from his grave. This was gratitude and
heroism equaled by no instance in the
oalamitous records Of many and many Il
day, and deserves n monument in
marble,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-03
Physical and Mental Strength.

From the San Francisco Occldent.
Some men have a powerful physical
nature and weak intellectual nature.
Some have small and feeble physical
nature and powerful intellectual
nature. While some have large and
powerful physical nature and a powerful
intellect, others have a small and feeble
physical nature and feeble intellect.
Daniel Webster was a large and power
full man physically. Alexander IL.
Stephens was very small and feeble
man physically. Both were intellectual
giants. When student in the Theolo-
gical seminary our President was body
of divinity weighing 800 pounds. The
pastor of the Presbyterian church
weighed 100 pounds. 1t was quite n
spectacle to see the two together in the
pulpit. for intellectually they were
directly reversed, The theological presi-
dent had large intellect and learning, but
was pigmy Intellectually by the side Of
the pastor, who was pigmy physically
by the side of the president.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-03
A BELIEF IN GOD.
Extract From a Lecture by W. n. Spencer. Of
Massachusetts,.

Extract From a Lecture by W. n. Spencer. Of
Massach usetts.
81 care not one straw for n belief In
God, unless that belief makes one bet
ter man. A God to whom you simply
dofl your hat or bend your knee as you
enter church, and who frightens you a
little on your death bed, but exerts no
restraining power on your vices, no en-
nobling influence on your character and
life-what is such a God good forr lie is
nothing more than horse shoe over
your front door; nothing but the new
moon over your right shoulder; nothing
but hollow, gilded figure head on your
boat, as you go sailing down the stream
of time. | want no such God. | be-
bieve in no such God. will teach the
existence of no such God. / trust to
no religion that patronizes such n God.
"But believe in moral ideas us SUI
preme. L believe In them as the divinest
thoughts In all the great universe of
mind. / believe In their mighty power
to hold one up,when he stumbles against
temptations. Nay, | believe they will
put their everlasting arms beneath you
and lift you up, as on wings, above
ttihINutioHb. DtlltNt tHut NHOtNtI
looks up, and is loyal to his highest
Ideals, will find them sufficient Lord
and Saviour from sin in this world or In
any other in which he may hereafter
find himself. They will do more than
this for us. They not only point out
what we should be, but what we should
do. In the words of Thoreau. they COM
mand: "Be not simply good be good
for something" They give us visions
of world as II ought to be,-of an ideal
home, an ideal society, an ideal State
and Republio-and then they say:
"Work, work, oh! man, with all thy
might to realize these splendid ideals.
Look on that picture, then on this
ON the world as 1t is, and then on the
world as 1t ought to be. See humanity,
otherwise so fair and lovely, staggering
with intemperanoe, blotched and blear-
eyed with RIGHTEOUSNESS, sick with its
leprous vices, imprisoned with its ex-
orable habits, red-handed with awful
crime! See how these curses mingle in
the blood and go rushing down the gem
erations In u torrent of crimson What
shall we do TO stop 1t Shall we get
down on our knees and pray to God, or
get up and go TO work for man with all
our might? Shall we keep on signing
and dreaming with folded hands of u
heaven somewhere Off beyond the clouds
or go to digging and planting, pruning
and weaving, building up homes and
building up character, now and here,
and try to make heavenly places on
earth ?"