davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-23
TO the Public.

TO the Public.
If you wish to obtain anything in the
line of Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines,
Paints, oils, Wall Paper, Stationery,
Fancy Goods, and Toilet Articles, or a
prescription properly and correctly com
pounded with the purest drugs 90 to
STURTEvANT & Co.'S,
Successors to Sam'l. Gallagher.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-23
L OCAL N e w S
Heavy frost yesterday morning.

The you re another argument won't
win.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-23

Silk ribbons, hair goods, canvas, cor
sets, velvcts. and lace at Mrs. Bcadle 8,
LIST door north of Wright House.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-23

Screen doors and windows at the rcd
front tinware store.
CHAS. SHIELDS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-23
1000 Head of Sheen for Sale.

The undersigned offers I 200 head of
graded sheep, mixed fock, for sale.
For particulars inquire of
PETER BLAIR.
427-1m Belle Mead p. o., Kas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-23

All kinds Of coal can be had at the
coal house at the depot. j. COLLAR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-23

Always on Hand.
A full assortment of machine needles.
Ever needle warranted at
EMERSON 8.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-23
ATTENTION. LADIES.

Dodge City, Kas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-23

was thoroughly practical, no cant, no hypocricy,
no attempt at show, and besides was thoughtful
and possessed the very meat Of good sermon-:he
eloquence Of earnestness. God bless Brother
George. should feel awful meanly Of myself if ]
could not say single word Of encouragement, OF
hope and aspirations for SO brave and generous,
and self-sacrifcing young spirit as this who a,
the bidding of.conscience and duty comes ont here
and gives the best years of intellectual and am
billions young life to attempt at least to strengthen
and conserve the better forces of society, and
build up stronger and better community ]
would think there would be power in religion,
and power more OF religion in the country than
most Of ne think, wh"n bright scholarly, educat.
ed man Of high connections and social standing,
will leave eastern cities and come ont on these
eun-burnt plains and in these ein-shrowdcd com.
munities, rear up a family and preach the ever
lasting gospel at $500 year, with no very charm
ing prospect Of picking mp fortune while pound
ing pulpit in these treeless and trackless des-
crts'
July q, Mr.. George organized Methodist Sun
day-echool and supplied 1t with Methodist litera.
turc. Work was at once commenced In earnest
for church building A charter was obtained,
lots occurred and work commenced in earnest 1t
now looked as II Mcthodism would live even in
Dodge. Sept. q, the trustees advertised for bids
for the foundation which was complied by the
laying Of the cornerstone By Elder Buckner, No
vember II, assisted by Revs. Mr.. George and Bur
ton. At Conference full and complete returns
were made by the pastor. and Rev. N. s. Buckner,
the Elder, in his report said: AT Dodge City and
made until the past year. With NO church or par
scnsge property, weak membership, and small
appropriations Of missionary money, preachers
had aceonpxshed but little. were starved out all
all but one have left the iteneraney. Atour last
session We asked for liberal missionary appro-
priasicu and that good nsn be appointed to the
work. Falling to secure an appointment from the
conference. Ire work wss left '',o be snrpiisd"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-09-06

/
/ cerf:;og 10 Inv
| i moFior haine. ,oaaa sn, adon.
aa n taka tbasa resolutions sorIa
tim end +, yofa On nronos;t;o, =,
snbaisis;ons at he & II and IN v,rds
ssnaratelv
J @r,iat rafgert,,cc to tho 9Th ward
vas ,,n,f,;mo.stv adontad AMI The
one n reference to the 7th ward was
y,;aata.; ard
On motion of Mr. pntoata v,,
had voted against said resolution
tY,c vote bv which the same w,s re,
(, ~etoa was reronsi3crea ard
81 On notion of Mr. EToossa,,e sois
,s..,i.,;on n rpf.ganaa ~ ,ha s.,t,.
/ division of ,ae rt},-,5sr1 waa aaont.
ed hv the f.,t,owinp vote Yeas !
r Bronssara J + pa,nam Thos
] Morgan } A Leblanc and Robert
Green Say--f{ n Rar,els and
| ssia rpso,ttioas were decIaro5 aulr
! adop,ea by the president
The Penort submitted nv ihe Fl.
nance Cn-nmi,te was read and an
not;on of ! Fl Putnam sana return-
"a ~ said eomn;,tp far The nrrnose
of expungjng the delinquent tax roll
of all erroneous aud Illegal assess.
ments, and sach as they may consi.
der cncollectahle, with a view of
obtaining receipts from present col
lector for actual amounts due, and
hat said report be returned TO this
body at next regular meeting, with
receipts from present tax-eollector.
On motion Of Z J Morgan, the
name of J II Putnam, was added to
finance committee as member.
On motion Of J T Broussard, the
report of the jury of freedolders, ap-
pointed Nav 10Th 1884, was read
adopted aud ordered spread on the
minutes and that the clause there
ii asking that Therozin Toups be
allowed he privilege of enclosing
his land uoon keeping good gates.
be aceeotai. and that no damages
be allowed.
PORT:
Ia the President and members Of The
poT;ce Tnrv in end for the narisb
of Verr,;3i.,n
m. undersigned inrv Of free ho,d
arq aano:nsct) l,v ynar Fonora,,le
hs,oe - i,,y an, = ,,,,I;a ,aa3 r,.o,,
fha ia,ae oe uan,q g Tarrinqton
~ ~ row Island IL The nun];e ros5I at
cynrcss POINT bv th4 Wv Of Nor.
ceanx,s Tsla,d !, said 6ar;sh g,ar
,osrs r. ,raspnt tto f.,ltow;.., -.
mort Of the Iay;no ont Of said yt,ad
to Wit. We started said road an
tbe line dividirp the lands Of RI G
9s,rinrton and Nathan Perry viz
he line het vcen the MEL of the ST.
mud the GEL Of the SE1 Of Section
"a n IA :. of r 2 r., and running
!, a direct easteriv course To t},eI
middle a. center # the SE44 Of Sec
,ion Al Of same T. and r and thence
rpnn;nr nort, seven afnents ON the
line dividing the NEI Of the &El
from. The NWI Of raid SCI Of said
Section "a thence east fourteen aII
peuts following the upner line OF the
NEI Of said Section =. an.s the ..n,
ner line Of the NWi Of the sWl Of
sectiao 35. same Il. ard Z heace
ror,l, seven arnenta following The
Inc dividing the SE1 ri the MY
from the sWI OF the NW1 Of said
Section IS, thence East seven ar
pents following the line dividing the
Me- Of the NWI Of section 50 from
the IF, Of the n N I Of said Sector,
thence running Norill 10 opposite d
noint on BAYOU Mareeaux and Oh
land belonipg to T I'agus who're al
cvpress tree stands on tile bank ofI
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-09-06

| paEisH, .tIoRi31H ne ne. atia8 Al ~
enclose the lard upon Feaie
gates on the road d
enclosing he same
position be n9' afegs
allowed this VI.
<essed H. sun q
Fifty dollars il h'4 t3
gss done to bis propsftg
| ln conclusion. they SIX that The
road he aid opt as afore stated, be
surveyed a1d -s;ahed out by some
competent anrveyor, so that its geo
graphica! location may be known 10
the travelling public.
Res0eetsa}ir submitted,
[;SisoedJ q c, Harrington, Jos
Thcail, Chas. n. Perry, VIM. L.
Dndoit, g. Mifa, Therozin Tonns.
Witnesses Lastie Broussar9 and y.
Perry.
On motion of Mr.. T. Broussara,
Mes-ts. Laodice Bntaud and j n.
Williams were added to the jury Of
free holders in Prairie Greig for tie
purpose Of completing the report.
The Jury took 4 recess till even,
ing at 8 o'clock.
~ the boar appointed all the
members being present, proceeded to
business.
II. B. Lyons. on behalf Of Mrs H
7. Chevis. made proposition to do,
nate the land in front Of her resi-,
sAence now 10 use as d public road.
to the parish for that purpose, the
same to be added to the fifth road
district, aud the road overseer in
structed aud authorized to work the
same as other roads in said district.
And on motion of j. II. Putnam,
resolved, tho: said proposition be
and the same is hereby accepted,
and said road is hereby declared to
be a public road, on passing the act
to the parish.
On motion of Mr.. Broussard, re-
solved thai the Iines of the 9th aud
10th road districts Of the parish he
and the same IRE hereby changed SO
as to run as follows 10 VII: starting
on the line d:vi1ibg the 4th ward
from The 5sh on sha to8ash5p line
dividing townships !! Z ard 4, and
running East on said line to the ba
you Farhliiioa and al] that territory
IN sold 4.h ward south Of said line
is nerebT desienated aa road dis
trint No 9 aaa the pofasoa north OF
Same m read diatr5e1 no. I0.
12a Motiop OF II. E Bagteis, re-
- e,' fisst tzse :,.:z5 .ss44ais !!s.s-I1ss
tica tfagy apra;at . committee ot siE
81 4aves gsta te condition Il the
4 ab&Y ID a. - aud advertise tor
bids, 3isI; sidN II having he same
pat ~ peesecs repair, and further.
that The chairman OF said CONT ttee|
he empowered 10 call a special meet
lag al Tie ,'arg 10 consider said bids.
u beteaR Roa the following named
persons were. appointed on said
committee Messrs. Lastie Brons-
sart}, }. A. Brrokshier. John G.
" hite. Henry Lahit, Robert Green
and Edouard Noel.
On motion OF J. Alc6e Leblanc,
resolved that the petition of citizens
OF the d and 4th road districts ask
ing for the laying off and establish
ing public road, starting from the
lane from Samuel Jones, and run.
DIng doe east. on the line between
sections II, Is, Il and IS On the
north and sections 20. 2l, 70, % and
II I. Il. S2 4 East, and running
% or near Lake Felguear, thus ma
king his q branch Or CONTINUATION
of the public road leading from Ab-
.bavjlts to Loas Point. They fpr-I
thar suggest tbat another road
fyc1, n1 {SsT7.A
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-09-06

ordered to Issue
| " " Kuehl,ng. Ex.sherif two
accounts articles furnished court
house 5 SO IS
| " W Kuehline Ex sheriff his sal.
ally to June 1924 s 81 81
" " K,uehling, Ez-sherff atten-
dance ia. circuit eo4Et 5 10 90
F w W Kuehlir}g. Ex,sheriff acct
..or blank stnb book and hank tax
notices : % so
&c Lyons, clerk police jury his
salary to July 1884 S 81 so
Fl B Lyons, constable salary to
July 1854 S IL SO
Ii B Lyons, keeper of Court
House to July 1884 5 5 90
Elijah Wise, salary as parish
treasurer TO July 1854 5 so 90
Josanh Trahan. per diem as police
juror ! day and mileage s 3 20
h | Addison. salary " Printer to
July l.'s4 $40 90
Eraste Ihinsauz. saiarr as bridge
keener to Jaly 49, SIS 62A
Geo e Lyons. jailer, aect S s8 50
Alphonse Leblanc, con, s 35 SIS
Lastie Bfoassard acct for work
around trees in Court House
yafa .:..-... . 10
j 5 Nunez repair on Jail yard 1915
Edonard Badon, hauling lumber
for conlee bridge 5 II 90
Solomon Wise member finance
com,nitle S lG 90
Gus Godchaux, member finance
committe s l6 90
" B White, assisting s. 4 90
Lastie Broussard elk serving jury
comgs S 10 90
J c White member jury comrs
aud mileage S 2 40
Gus Godchaux member jury comrs
and mileage So 10
Nicholas Broussard member jury
coDirs and mileage So 90
Martin SaTyer member jury comrs
and mileage So 50
John G White, damages, awarded
for road on his land 5 q SIS
G i4abauve ] p. accounts S Wise
assignee 5 81 81
Solomon Wise, for lumber, nails
&c, &c, s Is 50
Edouard Noel. for repair On Alb
beviie bridge S Wise ASSN S 5 90
On motion. the Jury adjourned to
TO morrow at o'clock.
-|-==-- F.,
T u 9 d ay Ju y Sth 1884.
The jnry met this day pursuant
to adjournment, memberssall present.
On motion of Henry Barte!s
Resolved that the 9Th road district
be divided into two road districts.
the 9th road district to commence
at Perry's Bridge, and end at the
lower end Of Grand Marais bridge
including same in said district; and
that the lower end shall be known
as the 10th road district, commenc-
ing at lower end of Grand Marais
bridge. and terminating at lower
gate Of Joseph Nunez pasture gate,
and that Ambrose Iacour jr. be ap-
pointed road ovefseer for said 18th
district.
The application Of Or. F. +.
Young to be appointed parish ply
sician was read but ii view OF the
fact, that article l2o Of the consti.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-09-06

Is Vi ,liiam CaGe.
On molten Of j FL putnam,
Resolved that lst road district
be and The same IS divided into two
road district as follows to Wit =
all that portion of said district fron.
and below the public road at Ewing 5
lane 10 Crosse Isle and from upper
line Of J G White to Rice Cove is
hereby formed into one road dis
trict and designa ted as the l4th
road district and the remainder of
territory above said '4;h district
remains the lst road district, and
that J Alcide Erolssard, be appoint.
cd.
On motion Of Tom Morgan,
Resolved, that the 18th road district
shall cease at Ilr lsrrineton's upper
line, and the road al DR. HalfiGgton's Z
upper line TO ferry at Campheils
be called 10th road district, and
that levi Fl Kibbe be appointed
road overseer for said 18th road
district.
On motio1 OF Roht Green,
Resolved that jury Of free holders
he appointed 10 trace out, and lay
off public road in the section lines
erom Coulee Kinney to Lake Ar
thar.
" sYtlereeron the following persons
we're appointed a j''f At freeialders
for said purpose, to-wIt :-Ambroise
Mouton, Joseph l.emaire, Areenbe
Hebert, Desire Vincent, Francois
harceaux, i', hodoiph Bronssard,
4 Athanase Meaax, Euclide Meaux
Aureiien Broussard and William
Meaux.
On motion Of J 7 Broussard,
Resolved. that corstabIes, and JUS
tices Of the peace presenting claims
for approval, shall present detailed
accounts Of all process served with
number Of miles actually and ne
cessari'y travelled by constablcs in
serving Of each. with a certificate
from the Justice of the peace before
whom the case was tried, showing
the services were actually rendered
aud what disposition was made OF
each case. and the constable shall
besides give the name or title of each
prosecution in which the services
were rendered.
Felix Bconssard, coinr Of unbrand-
ea cattle, presented his repo +. and
on a,9iion same was adopted and
6s3ea4d spread on the minutes
Report.
Ta t}te Hon the President and mem
itsns Of the Police Jury for the
arish Of VermiHon.
3eenunt of unbranded stock sold
by ne, November 1883
By sale one beef s q 25
yearling 5 10
lesa5 Total s 26 35
To COW pan s., gatherieg s. 4 90
Bal del to Parish Treas $23 35
{signed) FELIX BRrUssAD,
Comr Unbranded Stock.
The following named persons
were aptfnaled commissioners of
unbranded stock tos the respective
districts - wil
lit Dist t',4,se IeI,'aue.
Bud Jds y sFt.iians.
3fd t5iea'nase 6toussari,
Al, FELIX i4oa-safd,
5tli john Morgan,
9Th ! Efastus kibbe and
} Plac!de Mouton, If.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-09-06
oaoial Directory

ky4I1tAes~
-t,---
District Judge. = np,,,,,ov
District Attorney. r c,r,ps
c,,rk Of District Court,
es1A : I.AsT1s BRovssAfp.
Aep''' GEO. ". ELDREDGE,
Sheriff / Tax Collector; : ,u.r,
V0ro's'' DR.. ". D. WHITE.
Police Jnry.
r. HofrpAu1e, President.
v'rsIyEs, :, j. T. BhoUasARD.
A. aa,,'r.rY ,as.' Jos. TRAEAS,
n. NUaFz "
clark Of Police Jury.
VIZ : LYMAN c. LYONS,
i1,'A ELlJAH WISE.
Town Council.
~. ABADIE, Mayor.
r. G. sMEDEs' " nuassu ~,
Z. WISE. hAs''A D"oo'
Constable.
,,,..a, of tie Peace. 3D.. Ward
i. G.ffoys, w. Ia : : ''
Surveyors,
" " gpg4aDs. 4. MoSTAGNh'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-09-06

Total 8 mills
On motion the following named
persons were appointed read over
ssers for tleir respective road dis.
ErlEss. . serve one year from date
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-09-06

On mo1'on the lnry adjourned sub
ject to call Of chairman Of Able
vile Bridge Committee and to meet
for the transaction Of any other
business which may be brought be-
fore them.
HowanD lIoFpPAuIn, President.
l.. G. Lyons, Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-09-06

On motion of J { Eroussard,
Resolved that commissioners Of un
4r4aiaj stock, shall hereafter eoa,
aaaee the sale OF The same. ia each
ar, Oh the St Gay oil June and
continue until 30th day Of Novem-
bar, and all laws in conflict here.
with be and the same are hereby
revoked.
The following claims against the
parish we're allowed and warrants
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-19

BOYs.-Cain was the first boy, and all his
education depended upon his inexperienced
parents. There were no other boys in the
republic to teach Cain how to lie, smoke,
drink, fight, cheat, and steal. There were
no country relations upon whom little Cain
could be inflicted for two or three weeks,
when his wearied parents wanted little
rest. don't wonder that Cain turned out
bad. l always said he would. We all have
our.own boys to look after, as your neighbor
has boy whom you can look after much
more closely than his mother can, and
much more to your own satisfaction than to
the boys comfort. Your boy is like Ad-
ANS boy; he asks questions, and if there is
any truth in the old theory of transmigra-
tion OF souls, when boy dies he will tass
into an Interrogation point. TIE older he
grows the more questions he asks. The
Oldest boy / ever knew was fifty-seven
years old, and went to school to him; and
he did ask the longest, hardest, crookedest
questions that no boy could answer. And
now your boy. ceasing to ask questions, be-
gins to answer them, until you stand
amazed at the breadth and depth of his
knowledge. He wants to be missionary
Or pirate. So far as he expresses any
preference he would rather be pirate,
where there are more chances of making
money, and fewer for being deyoursd.-
Robert J. Burdette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-19
EOW to Succeed.

wish to offer hint to boys. But it will
do for others. Diligence and earnestness
will accomplish great deal. l onceSh had a
grown-up boy to work for me who did not
fully understand this. He boarded himself.
He worked well, but thought success de-
pended on making the best bargain he could
with his employer. On the last day of his
engagement he borrowed vessel at the
house to carry drink into the field where
he worked alone. He came in precisely at
the hour for quitting work, but without the
vessel. | asked him where it was. ooh,
he forgot it, left it in the field" l asked
him to bring it in but he said his time was
up for his days work and declined. 1 in
tended to employ him again, but this turn
ed the scale. He never succeeded well, al
though active and Of fair abilities. Anoth-
er person in my employ always took an in
terest in the work, and did not mind an ex-
ira half hour if matters required it. He
works for me yet, and l can afford to allow
him an extra hour on special occasion, and
to do various things without charging him.
Another instance will do to repeat, al
though not Immediately within my personal
knowledge. An orphan boy sought employ
ment; he was repeatedly repulsed. He was
nearly discouraged; when the owner of a
large establishment at last concluded to take
him if he would do various menial ''chores"
with small pay. He engaged for year.
He was first on hand every morning, and
tried to make himself useful in every way.
At the end of the year, when he talked of
leaving, every one pleaded for him to stay.
He had helped the clerks and helped the
owner-they "could not spare him." He
was offered higher wages, and in two or
three years more commanded good salary.
In process of time he was admitted as a
partner. He was not like some persons
have seen who seemed to think that the
great point was to get the best possible
wages and never to work minute beyond
the regular time, but rather, if possible, to
fall within it. They never made out much.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-19

Why PoPPERMAN LOOKED WILD.-Mr.
Jones: What makes you look SO wild and
haggard this mOrning, Mr.. Popperman?
Mr.. Popperman: Sleeplessness. I don't
have more than third of my nece, sary
sleep. You see, my wife is very restless,
and duliug the night is continually remem
berlng some duty which should have beer
performed before we retired. She tells me
to get up and attend to these duties. The
result is that am tramping around nearly
all night. am very weary. Here is al
epitome of my sufferings:
1Op. m-Retire to rest.
1O:30 Get up to close the window. 1t is
too cold.
1045. Get up to shake the fire.
II. Get up to shut the closet door. My
wife can't sleep when the closet door is
open.
11:20 Get up to put more coal on the fire.
1l:50. Get up to wind the clock.
10. Get up to see if the door is locked.
.12:15. Get up to open the window. 1t is
too hot.
12:45. Get up and go all over the house
hunting for burglars. My wife thinks she
hears funny noises down stairs.
1:20. Get up to see if l didn't forget to
look the door after me.
10. Get up togetmy wife some gin. She
can't sleep.
2:3O Get up and whittle plugs for the rat
Ting windows.
$50. Get up and look at the thermometer.
3:1O. Get up and see if think it will rain
tomorrow.
$3.50. Get up and see if the fire is all right.
4:20. Get up and see what time it is.
$40. Get up and get my wife little more
gin.
6. Get up for breakfast.
So it goes every night. les enough to
wear mans life out. All want now to
complete my happiness in the nights is
red headed baby with the collie. If hed
that would be contented-aye. perfectly
contented-to get up and get-for California
From a Wicked Paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-19
BY Universal Accord.

AYERS CATIIAETIC Pills are the best
OF ell pargatives for family use. Thcy
are the product of long, laborious, and
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their extensive use, by physicians in
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etable no harm can arise from their
use, and being Sugar-coated, they are
pleasant to take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery of life. Mild, searching and
effcctual, they are especially adapted
to the needs of the digestive apparatus,
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure, if timely taken. They are
the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened conStitll-
tions, where a mild but effectual
cathartic is required.
For sale by all druggists.
feb27 1913. lv.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-02-19
FORGIVENESS.


Nay. speak not such rash words, my eaueh-
ter,
Ihough erring thy husband may be:
Say not thou wilt never forgive him.
For that would wicked thing be.
1t takes two to quarrel, remember
Methinks both were somewhat to blame:
Better be reconciled quickly,
Lest this spark should be famed to a flame
Thou wilt not forgive bimp My daughter.
forgiveness we all of us need.
suppose Gods commands were against II.
For mercy how then could we plead,
dow came those hard words first about. love
When at nightsall he homeward did Gomez
vert thou cheerful or full of compIainipps-
Glad to see him. or surly and glum?
Remember how fondly he sought thee
To be his companion and wife,
He wanted thee for a home angel.
And not for a creature of strife.
Since quarrels have sprung up between thee.
On, chase them away from thy path,
Be reconciled soon to thy husband:
Let the sun not go down on thy wrath.
My child, when thou nearest his footsteps,
Go kiss him, and lean on his breast
If thou wilt go halfway to meet him,
He surely will meet thee the rest.
io-night wouldst thou sleep sweet and calmly.
Put anger away from thy path;
Forgive and be friends with thy husband,
That the sun go not down on thy wrathp'