davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
CoLoRED ODD FELLOWS.

Dallas Union Lodra No. 1910, Grand
United Order OF Odd Fellows, colored. as
sisted by the Sisterg OF Ruth, c. LIBERATED its
fifth anniversary yesterday ut Shady View
park. Headed by prsss band, the pro
cesslon formed at ils hail, No. S22 Elm
street, and psraded tho principal streets,
we're delivered. There were q number OF
me mbers from visiting lodges present and
participated In the ceremonies. The mem.
bers in their regalia presented very re-
spectacle appearance. At night the In.
siallaiion Of oflicers took place, followed by
a bail,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

TIE EEr.ID T. IN recs'pt ofcn Invitation
to attend the commencement exercises OF
the 81. Louis Seminary on the 2o.h and
22i instant. 1t comes from 81. Louis with
the compliments Of the young ladies Of the
academy, but more directly from Miss
LINDA Afford, one oil the pupils, who, for
general ,xscllonce and conduct, has ranked
~ unsurpassed by the contestants for the
several medals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

THE Austin Capital editorialy speaks q
good word for the growth property and bu-
siness activity ofDillas. Such words ofgoot
cheer, coming from such source, are highly
appreciated By our cilizsns. TIE article In
auesiion Is reproduced elsewhere. The
editor Of the Capital was, short time
since, q Fort Worth man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
-
INDICTED FOR ARSON.

Charlie Peters, who was arrested and
lodged in iail on his own confession that he
robbed the safe aud fired the store OF O. H.
Clancy, was taken before tho grand jury
Yesterday morning, and rumor Is afloat
TO the effect that he connected another
party with the burn. Tho grand jury has
found true bill against him. charging him
uilh aYanu..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

HENRY WATrEnsoN Roes TO Chicago with
sfnll hand, at less. he says that the Ken
lucky delegation, OF which he Is at the
head, will vote solid for some candidate.
The delegation, while nominnlly instructed
for CARLISLE, will vote for TIIDEN or Nc
DoEALD ia the event the SPEAKERS name Is
not presented 10 the convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

RUSSELL SAGE says that the late financial
scare on Wall street will res al. IN a general
clearing ont OF reckless spectators. The
specula.ions we're generally carried on with
somebody's money other than the specu-
lalors. It's 81 ill.wind that doesn't blow
n1me good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

SECRETARY FoLoEE deserves great deal
OF credit for ths prompt action dis
played in assistlEg In relieving the fnaG-
oial troubles of New York q few days ago.
Honor 10 whom honor Il due.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
WANT THE HOGS pESNED.

A petition, eigned by a number OF the
farmers residing in precinct No. 3, to the
county commissioners court, asking that
an election on the hog law be held Ia that
precinct, was granted Yesterday and an
election ordered for the 2lst Of June. They
want the hogs penned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
A RuMORED SHOOTING.

A rumor was eflost on the streets at q
late hour last night to the effect that a ne
Red at Shady View park. Dlligent inquiry
was made, but nothing was found out to
Give the rumor the least coloring OF truth.
The polIcs knew nothing OF such an occur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
TuROUGH TO NEW ORLEANS.

Commencing or Friday, May l6.b, sleer.
ers were resuused between Marshall ard
Alexandria on tho Texas & Pacific railway,
10 run in connection with the Red River IL
Coast Line steamers to md from New Or.
lenns. This arrangement fives u quiet ard
exceedingly pleasant route from Texas 10
New Orleans and points east. Ask for
your tickets via. Alexandra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

CoTTon quotations yesterday show g
parity ct Galveston, New Orleans and New
York. It is said that such was never the
case before. 50 much for the shipping
facilities OF the south aud the confidence In
our section and les products.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

AccoIpino to tho figuring being in
dulcod In at present by the friends Of the
various republican presidential capdidates,
the convention will consist of several thou
sand delegates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

Ex.srcRkTaRY CHArFEg acquired al OF
his immense fortune almost 40 suddenly as
he lost t.. Last week he ranked as mil
llonaire, while to-day he hasn't as much ss
n cool stove lan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

AFTER three months OF vigorous grinding
BEsAroI snHRMANs mschlne for the man.
ufac.ure of southern ouiragcs has COM
ple.ely patered out. 1t has signailY failed
to make n single grist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

TEE HrRALD acknowledges the receipt Of
= volums Of the Life and Literary remains
of SAN HousroE. "a octave Of soms go
peess, By WrLHAx CAnEr CsAxE, presi-
~ q ske DU3oe ueivo1l1y. 1noepsDdeoo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
PLEADED GUILTY,

John Davis aud i. Newhouse. charged
with the theft OF shoes. pleaded guilty IN
tho county court yesterday and tha ioriner
was given three months and the latter foar
months' imprisonment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The delegates elected by the primary
conventions meet In the courthouse to-day
for the two-fold purpose OF
Eirst-Electing delegates to tho conven-
ton Mt Fort Worth, which will select the
delegates TO the Chicago national consen-
ton.
eecond-To elect delegates to the conven-
ton at Houston, which will nominate cam
diSateB for state offices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
GUNsIGHr.

GuSsraHr, May l5.-fcorrespordsnce.]-
In this county crop prospects are magnifi-
cant. Wheat was never better. CrBss goc d.
stock OF all kinds doing we'll, and prosptc cts
catering.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

soMe ore SAYS that joins A. LooAR's
candidacy tor the presidency Is On iilustTa'
tion Of Unlimited American check.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

SugsIr Cox announces hat ho will vote
for the bill to place GRANT on the retired
list. Sympathy makes Us wondious kind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

JupoE CooHnAs, of Arkansas, pronourcss
TnpEy "a dn.sy." May Il be long before
he Is laid away under bis nsmesakes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

JAY GOULD being u heavy sock owner 10
the woa'o,n Union should suppress all ru'
mors affecting IFS financial sanding.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

NXyI Akh hfNliitA q LA' - - IL, ~
nNIJil A. candidate foF sheriff Of Dallas
couniy Al theensulng November oeouon,
mr. ARE AUTH RlzEn 10 ANNOUNCE
w Judge n. ALnRipGt a. candidate
Cor re.e'eelun 10 the III % OF Jnlso OF 'hs i'n
Judicial lisplat.
VxJFARL AUThOkllhD 40 ANNOUNCE
w Colonel q sTLNfNs a. canoldale
Sbr Justice OF the teace Of fr,olnct 20 !, -
~TAIR AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w JOIN A. GfLliSllkas candidate for
Iu,tlce OF ne Peace, Precinct no, l. Dallas
e,out ~. fevas,nt thr ensuing Nnvemnlr elcct ON
mi ARR AUTHORIZED TO ANNouACE
WI JTIOE n. r. bvhkf az y caudidale for
the Iudcsflip ~ Ibis judicial district 1T the
ensuirg Nov mbf cicciiur,
IN AXE AuTnORl2 hh 80 ANsOUsUE
w Colorcl 10. ~ pOWER az q candidate
for Tho on 81 ~ County Jadgc VI the ensuing
clecl,Ou Ia So Cmhcr
nT ARKRTQVEsiED TO ANNOUNCE W
w II THACkER ior County tlolk
uJH AIRS RlQrEslkD TO ANNOUNCE
w GEORGE A.. FfARH for Justice Of the
fcaoe for freolnrt No l
WI Arr HktkBY Aul llOk.ZkD 70 AN
w uounro Colonel ". NJ tbMAhps ~ a
csndiieto 'or County Judgeot tn ensuing NO
semher election.
lXJE akE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w ". ". PAX ior Justice o. no Peace IN
Precinct 40 !.
TryY ARR AUTHORiZfn TO ANNOUNCE
w ~. AZ, s. EiMRROUGlfas n candidate ior
the Legislature ~ nalioG county, subject 10 TAG
action of coo pffnorrlrv
---------------------------
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

I'm NkE AuTH0Ri2Ln 30 ANsOusOE
w Col0rci 10 ~ UOWER al u candidate
for Tho once ~ County Jadgc VI the ensuing
oleoliOu Ia So Cmhcr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

SATURDAY. MAY II, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

uJI AIRS lQrEsikn 10 ANNOUNCE
w OEORGE Il. FfARE for Justice Of the
onncn fnr Ir-llu-I No 1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

MI ARR HktkBY AUTHORIZED 10 AN.
w uounro Colonel ". NJ. fbMAApS ~
csndlinto Tor County Judge nt tn ensuing No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
BARGAINS IN
NEWS UNDE:RWEA

Our entire stock Of Mems Underwear in Nainsook,
Bleached Jean Linen Gauzc Gossamer Babriggan, Isle
Thread Fancy etc. is grand line OF bargains. We sell
you class of goods you buy elsewhere at onethrd
less than other houses and will sell you One lot of Le
Undsrshrts and Drawer Sr.5o, reduced from $25o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

IL ARNAI QVEsIED 10 ANNOUNCE "
NJ If THACRFR ioT County tioik.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

MI ARR AUIHOklLl 10 TO ANNouaIE
w JiiIOE n. r. BURKE az D candidate for
he Iudcefiip - ibis Judicial district at the
cnspirr Nov NIB Ciuniiuu,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

VDIAHR AUTHORIZED 10 AsNOuAcE
w JOiIN 4. OfLl TSllkas a candidate for
Iu,tlce OF ne Peace, Precinct no, i. Dallas
,,ntt, leras,nt thr ensuing Nnvenhlt elect on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WI ARR RksrlcrrtLLY ki9uksFnp
!" 10 Announce The name OF W. ", '.
BMIIH A. q candidate for sherh OF Dallas
sounty Al The ensuing November tttunn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
READ THIS OVER CAREFULLY.

White Marseles Vests at 5oc worth ST.. Fancy Mar
sielles Vests at 75c worth 81, sIa5 and $so Duck and
Marees Vests at ST. $I7s and $2 White and Fancy
White and Fancy Marseles Vests $50 and 800 al
worth oneha more Ecru and Tan Silk Vests, something
decidedly new and novel, at 400, worth $50. 6'sh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

lXJE akE AUTHORIZED 10 AuEouNCE
w ". W, PAX Tor Justice o! no Peace In
PrnllnrI w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
~ Eaqla wa Z HiatorH.


a Berlin newspaper reports striking
combat between dog and an eagle, in
which the latter vas victorious. At Furs-
tenwalde, IN the province Of Brandenburg.
4 feId-Iaborer heard dog hoWling IN q
most dismal manner Running IN the di-
reefion whence the sound came, he saw =
large bird perched on the back OF the
watchdog Of a neighboring farmer, and
the two we're struggling, half in the ai.,
half on the ground At last they passed
into i copse He ran and called the bailIf
of the place where he was working. ke-
turning to the spot, they saw the bird hop
ping . few PAGES. and moving with dificnl-
ty. He tried to hy, but was evidently dis
abled. A shot killed him. They found
the dog dead, the flesh having been literal
" torn off his bones b. his enemy. The
bird was an eagle Of the species known a.
.4qHiIa iInperiaiis. and measured seven feet
between the tips Of his wings The dark,
almost black, plumage, with the snow-
hite shoulders. gave hint as to his age.
On his left foot, just above the claws, was
ring made Of strong, gold plate, on
which were cut the letters, still quite visi-
bic. H. Ks. o. k.,p underneath which was
the word $ Eperies,n and on the other side
the date 10. g., 1927" EDeries is town
IN upper hungary nOA scAs 3sL mum hslN
Northern Carpathians. II would be mat
ter Of extreme interest to trace the history
of this feroeious and gigantic bird. Il may
be assumed that the ring was placed upon
his foot after he had been full grown, or
nearly 30; in which case this king of birds
must have lived, eagle and eaglet, at least
sixty years. What tale of adventures
and rapine should We have, could any one
recount to us the life of that eagle during
the ffty-six years in which he carried
about with him that golden badge OF his
previous captivity
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
To Sensible People-A Word About
Girls.

It is sometimes the case that an EN-.
pIoyer thinks he wants the services of a
bow or Young man, when, in fact, he
really wants a girl, and don't know It,
For some kinds OF CLERICAL work girls are
more serviceable and more economical
than boys. Boys are very good in their
places, and we are even free to admit
that they are as rnle more adjustable
than girls; that is, they can be crammed
into more positions and be treated with
more severity and greater injustice. No
body thinks it very serious matter to
knock a boy about in any way. Boys
expect to meet with rough treatment.
Some people think it is good for them.
Perhaps il is Girls have TO be treated
little more tenderl y aud they ought
to be. They not only deserve it, but if
they are of the right sort, they appre
ciate it, and other people get the ben
eft. There are certain things that girls
can do just as we'll as boys; while there
are certain other things that they can do
much better. LIST. They make excel
lent amanuenses, and those of them who
understand short hand, and have, be-
sides, a good English education, need
never think of getting married merely
to be taken care Of They can take
care of themselves. End. They are
good cashiers, being careful and honest,
and having natural taste for order and
neatness. 3rd. They make good book
keepers. We have tried them and we
know; we have the concurrent testi
mony of a good many reliable people.
And finally they are excellent confiden-
tial clerks. The fidelity and fealty of
true woman are beyond praise. There is
one only male person mentioned in his
tory that holds a parallel, and he is 1.-THE
boy" who ''stood on the burning deck"
We know of four or FIVE good girls
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
Vain of HIS Uniform.

Napoleon BonaparJe according to the
new memoir of him by Nine. Junot
who knew him from his youth up,) was
one of the men who s'eapnot take 8
Joke" The day on which he first wore
soldiers uniform he was as vain Of
his clothes as west end carpet warrior
Nine. Junot adds: 'There was one par
of his dress which had very droll ap
pearance-that was his boots. They
were so high and wide that his thin lit
tie legs seemed buried in their ampli
tude. Young people are always ready
to observe anything ridiculous, and a:
soon as my sister and / saw Napoleon
enter the drawing room we burst into {
loud fit of laughter. Bonaparte could
not relish a joke, and when he found
himself the object of merriment he grew
angry
my sister, who was some years Older
than /, told him that since he wore {
sword he ought to be gallant to ladies
and, instead of being angry, should be
happy that they joked with him. You
are nothing but a child, a little school
GIRL said Napoleon in a tone of con
tempt. Ceeile, who was y or Is years
of age, was highly indignant at being
called child, ana she hastily resented
the afront by replying to Bonaparte,
And you are nothing but puss in boots.
This excited general laugh among all
present except Napoleon, whose rage
will not attempt to describe He was
then 16 years of age, and his professor
of history had already written of him
in his notes, "Corsican by nature and
by character, he will go far if circum-
stances favor him." Yet he could be
vain of his uniform.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
Lad Pencils.


> With the improved machinery now
used, ten hands will make about -four
thousand lead pencils of the cheaper
grade q day. The cedar comes chiefly from
Florida, and it is received in slabs of
pencil length, one for the lead to 90 in
and the other to cover it, as may be seen
by examining the end of any lead pencil.
-Four little grooves are sawed in the
thicker slabs, for the leads which are kept
in hot glue and taken one by one and in
serted in the grooves. Then the thin
slab is glued to the loaded slab, and.
thus united, they are run through a
moulding machine, four pencils coming
from each slab. After the ends are
rasped they are run between grooved
wheels at considerable pressure for the
only finish they get This Furnishes
them, and they are tied in dozens and
boxed fer sale, mostly in plain wood,
and of three degrees of hardness. The
graphite used comes In fine black pow
der, and IS mixed with German white
clay, about half and half. and then
ground with moisture. forming a paste.
This IS pFsssed II dies into Ie,1etbs ii
four leads, which are cut and then.
baked ct a very high temperature
These sell at S. cents, 81 80. and 81
gross, and are very good articles. writing
smoothly and evenly. The manu-
facturer makes about one hundred per
cent, selling the pencils 1t eighty-iive
cents gross and the retailer makes 4
good thing selling them 1t ! cent i piece.
The graphite costs about twenty-fve
cents 4 pound. and the clay little more
than the freight The more efar Is pse.ss
in che leads the harder they win Be.
The cedar Is cut mostly from fallen
trees ID Florida Wamps Geyers I =.
IA Stafioner.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
A wife's Aid.

Blindness is regarded as hindranct
to success in social or public life. II ont
can practice some handicraft for support
and thus escape being burden 70 Others
he is counted worthy of high praise
But blind man, Mr.. Faweett has risen
by sheer merit to a foremost place
among English statesmen. lie Is Post
master-General, one of the most valu
able members of the Cabinet, and q
speaker who always commands the at
tention of Parliament. He is also an orig
inal thinker, and one who shows him
self the master of any subject he dis
cusses.
His success, independently of his own
strong will, is due to his wife, lady OF
broad culture, who reads to him con,
stantly, and serves also as his aman.
uensis. She is great favorite in society,
but devotes herself to her husband, and
is fertile in expedients to promote his
success. They have one of the hapPiest
homes in London, and their constant ap-
pearanee together in the streets has
made them known to the people.
1t seems incredible that one without
sight can have place among the first
statesmen of England. But it is even
more singular that Mr.. Fawcett is not
only an enthusiastic fisherman, bat that
he should be noted for skill in casting q
fly. What young man Will whine over
hindrances to success, with such an ex-
ample to inspire him?
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
The Art of Thinking.

The object of the teacher is to teacI
to think. The pupil thinks enough. but
he thinks loosely, incoherently, indein
itely, vaguely. He expends power
enough on his mental work, but it i;
poorly applied. The teacher points out
to him these indefinite or incoherent
results, and demands logical statements
of him. Here is the positive advantage
the teacher is to the pupil.
Let ms suppose two pupils studying
the same lesson in geography or gram
mar or history. One reads to get tht
facts; he fastens his eye on the page ano
his mind to the subject before him; he
makes the book a study and acquires
information from it; his object is tc
acquire knowledge. He attains this
end. The other also studies the book
but while reading he is obtaining lessons
in thinking. He does not merely com
nit to memory; he stops to see if the
argument is sound, he analyses it to see
if the conclusion is warranted by {
premises.
The one who thinks as he reads is quite
different, it will be seen, from him who
simply learns as he reads To read and
think, or to think as one reads, is the
end to seek. To teach to think is then
the art of the teacher The reader for
facts gets facts; he comes to the reci-
tation seat and reels off those facts. His
mind, like Edison's photograph, gives
back just what it received. While this
power is valuable, it is not the power the
world wants.
The teacher will find his pupils come
to the recitation to transmit the facts
they have gained. He must put them
in quite another frame of mind. Instead
of Rotations they must be made into
thinkers. The value of the teacher is
measured by his power to teach the art
of thinking Teachers Institute.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
wora ID Young Hen.


Ntexer may Be your vocation or
prof ession. without unremitting labor
YOU cannot safely calculate on success
Few fortunes are made without great
efort, and money i the heritage Of but
few who have not tOiled TO earn It.
He who Is addicted to lettering and
Iounging seldom accomplishes what ne
wishes and plans, and he then wonders
why be Is so unfortunate. Many loat
around waiting for something propitious
to turn up, or for the weather to assume
some new phase, or to have an unlock
editor impetus given TO visionary pro
iect.
A desire for labor, added to CORES
ponding ability, does much toward the
accomplishment of any purpose. Should
discouragements hedge up your pathway
push them aside, or overlap them, a
there Is no greater barrier to success than
timidly shrinking from duty because
renewed effort must be made to consum-
mate the desired end.
Much that is called luck is simply
good management in watching for the
rise of the tide and taking immediate
advantage of it The smallest delay
often brings defeat. where success was
confidently expected, showing that
promptness is one of the great essentials
of success.
Many a man stands looking on with
his hands in his pocket and suffers an
other to step up and seize the prize he
was sure would be his when he was
ready to grasp it, and goes off grum-
bling at Fate, or something else, that
had done him injustice. Along with the
necessary alertness we must understand
how to avail ourselves of certain en-
ergeneies.
Be always prepared for defeat as a
thing that may thwart any plan, but re-
member that second effort often sue
ceeds. Our greatest inventors often
fail in their first attempts, and our most
popular writers were scofed in their first
literary or scientific efforts; but they
would not be discouraged, and essayed
their tasks over and over again until, a
high excellence was attained, and the
long struggle for victory was at last
gained in the worlds generous recogni-
ton.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
Parental Love


No love is so true and tender as the
love our parents give rs, and for none
are We SO ungrafeful We take It as &
matter of course-as something we de-
serve. Especially may our mothers toll
and deny themselves, think al night
and labor all day, without receiving any
thanks Whatever. From the day when
she walks all night with Us while we
cry, to the day when she helps to make
our wedding dress and gives as those
cherished pearls which she wore ia her
giriheod, we do not half recognize her
love for Us. Never until Ne are parents
ourselves do we quite comprehend Yet,
IS there anything like III The lover
may desert us for some brighter beauty !;
the husband grow Indifferent when We
have been his little while; the fEiend
be only summer friend, and hy when
riches vanish, OF when we are too sad To
amase; but our parents love rs best IN
our sorrow, and hold Us dearer for any
change Or disagreement There isn't
much Of heaven heze On earth, hnt what
there Is of Il S chiefly given ii par
eufss love