davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22
FOR SALE.

IOR oALE-A one-seated Jaeger, almost new and
in good condition. Price sJs. Gall al 4io larks
street 2gyt@
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

lNUR SALE OR EXCHA SG The Peter Sintz
farm, miles West oil Springfield Fine
large brick houso, Xoot barn aud out buildings,
running water and splendid spring on the place.
Nln sell OF exchange Tor cIty property. Call On or
address }. G.. Hollow y. -Y7 I
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22

NOR SALE OK EXCHANGE-A few line i'm
L proved farms anu some enUice Iowa, Nebraska
and Kansas lands, cheap for cash or in exchange
Wis, 2o1 bsF
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22

SALE OF BONDS.
N0tice Is hereby given that the city OF sprtng
~ held, o., viii Ofer for sale to the highest
ana best bidder, at the Council Chamber In said
Guy o. Tuesday, the 18th day OF September
a, u. lnS', AT O'Clock p. H., the bonds of said
ciiy 10 the amount OF fourteen hundred ,Sl' '%Ol
dollars; said bonds to be OF the denOmin9tion
0i any sum from one hundred dollars 10 Ons
thousand dollars, TO bear q per cent. per an
mum interest from the date OF same until the
"a ment OF the principal thereof princjpal
ana int, rest of said bonds 10 be pa Die AT Inc
Clly inasuter's Office In this city on the first
gay ot -eptember, A ID. lss8 Said bonds 10 he
Issued ior the purpose Of obtaining a 10 an In
hnltIpatlon OF he taxes levied for the Bridge
una Oh me present year, In persuance OF Sec
non 400 OF the Revised Statutes of OHIO.
,alh bonds, when sold, TO be iaken and paid
ior IN cash by the purchaser thereof within
zen DAYS from date OF sale OF same
Bios Tor TIE purchase OF said bonds NAV he
NJ IN writing with the City Clerk At any
tnie prior To the time above named for the ale
OF SAID bonds, and bids, either verbal o. In
writing, will be received on said 18th dsy of
VIII be considered by the City Council, and
shin bonds will be sold ut not less than psr
value subject TO the conditions herstof Irs set
iot,h, 70 the highest and best bidder.
ny order Of Council.
~ bs J, 3. sHkwALrKs, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22

NOR SALE OK EA ii HANGE-Weu improved
J. farms Ia ohio anu other states. q ID land IN
most AL the states. Best locate lots in the city
DUuO e house uf ~ rooms - exchange Tor d single
and high SIS. 700 bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22

NOR REST-Houses, / rooms $780, l 5-roons,
i s. / 6-rooms, SO; / 5-rooLu dat, so. Geo. A,
Diem, 10 T. Main. 2y9L'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22

NOR RKNT-A very desirable seven room single
I house, with good stable, almost new, on south
Limestone street +. j. Coles, Room ~ Arcade
building, upstairs. vi b
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22

nor RES F-The large storeroom No "A w. Main
+ street, now occupied by X, A. FeirCe as furni-
ture store, will be Tor rent oct. /, lssj. Room
large, 2Ux 100 feet. Zy9 {"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22

NOR KE.,T-H0use of i've rooms, central iOca-
+ tion. II ths lady from Cleveland who called
Monday morning, list, will call again she can
have the house Inquire at sc West Jefferson
street SUlIn"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22

WANTED Two gentle men borders. Reference
w exchanged Inquire 27o West Main street.
2yg -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22
FOR RENT.

NOR RtST--A very desirable furnished front
I room. Address f. r., care Republic othce
GUltF
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22
WAN T ED.

WANTED.
WANTED Two gentlemen borders. Reference
w exchanged. Inquire 27o West Main street.
2gg -
NNASTED-Good German girl to do general
w hOusework recon endatOus required.
Northwest cor Market and Mulberry Sts. 2gs
WANTEO--2 or 3 nice counters, one small cigar
w show case AMI one six-foot oval front show
casa Call on A Morrow, 70 Market st. 29N
NNANTED Three four rooms suitable Tor
W Housekeeping. No children. Best OF refer
sucs. Inquire at Fulton Hypes, Ga b NJ IN.
80 u
NIANTED Statesmen for nursery stock. salary
W or nission paid; steady employment
guaranteed Write for terms at once. Campbell
a Graham, Nursery men, Rochester, n. \. 2s6 bs
MAN rED-A competent girl to do house worn,
W Address T. q. b., GlODe-k Republic office. 295t
WANTED Young ladies' to buy our s. p tine
W kid shoe other shoe men sell them al 81.
Lynch 81 West Main. 80 II
WANTED Young men to call and see our " ~
w fine dress shoe; other shoe dealers sell them
a. $3.50. Lynch, 81 West Man. 2s9 II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-22

NANTED-POsition stJnoErdpher or any
W kind oil office work. O~n and operate type
writer Address f L., care CIR L99 u
NlASTED-A good girl for general housework.
w Apply at No. 376 >. Market street. ~
NOR RENTAL p cenLs per month, hue, large
II brick house VI ~ rooms IN China. We sell you
niOe dress shoe for s4.yj that otnsr dealers want
u ~. Lynch, 81 West Main. 2ay Il
,NOR SALE-Ltdies' tine dress shoe for -, other
/ dealers sell them al ~. Lynch, u West ,iain
ls9 II
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
That Public Meeting.

There seems TO have been some underhand
work in the meeting that was called pur
porto to be in behalf of the colored citi-
zens OF this city or Thursday afternoon at
I77 Indiana avenue, of which some mention
mas been made in til. papers. The meeting
was called by self.constituted leaders OF the
rice, it being entirely private in its chsrac
Ter. Only such persons as we're known to b
in favor OF lis action were secretly invited 10
attend. Only thirteen persons were present
and they ali chimed in, IN distributing the
eeighty honors among themselves. No pub
lie notice was given respecting the line o.
place Of holding the same. It o turas out
that instead OF being the meeting held for
the purpose Of electing delegates TO repre-
cent the educational interest of the coIored
race at o pretended conferences Of the lead
ing colored men of the various States. that
it is n scheme gotten up by designing Re
publican trick sters for the ostensibls pur
sose Of burdening the lsborers of our com
monwealts with so over production OF 1905
IT 1000 colored emigrants, TO De distributed
throughout the State
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
CITY IN BRIEF.

DR.. James, Trustee of the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, has determined 10 resign Zebra
airy 1.
Ii is rumored that a new lottery Office was
opened night before last under the direction
Of Woodland
The State House Commissioner have al
lowed the State House contractors S25 600 on
December work.
On Wednesday evening text Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore will lecture in this city On
"Wendell Phillips"
There viii be q Union Wousn's Mission
airy prayer meeting 81 the Second Presbyts-
rian Church this afternoon
William Mscksfee and William Laurence,
two boys. were locked up st the Central
Station last night for the ALLEGED theft OF
some oranges.
Upon request ef Adjutsnt General Carna-
nan q commission was issued yesterday to
Major ]. NJ. Watts. OF Delphi. as Colonel of
the First Regiment.
On Thursday evening Charles Kuehne, OF
213 Yandes street, while attempting to alight
hom q freight train fell under tbs wheels,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
Arrested for Forgery.

Some time since a. w. Murphy, the man
sger for X: L. Polk, and Publisher of the In
dianspolis Directory, reported TO the police
that o young man, who was in no way con-
nected with his establishment, Was going
about among the business men of the city
soliciting advertisements TO appear, a. he
said, in The mex Issue OF the directory. The
Young man. Mr.. Murphy stated, had sue
teeded in inducing several merchants TO pay
him In advance, although the greater por-
ton of them had refused to give up" until
he could produces something to shoE thai be
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10

crushing his right foot. Amputstion OF 3
part of the member was necessary.
The father of DR.. Brennan died at his resi-
dence in Buffalo. N. Y, Thursday, aged
seventy years. In response To a telegram
the doctor left last night to attend the
funeral.
The Masonic Relief Board has elected the
following officers: President, NJ. II. Rice;
Vice President, T.. l.. Sullivan; Secretary,
Rev. w. L. Engle; Treasurer, ]. A. Iliff.
The officers of the Masonic Burial Ground
are J. A. nif, President: II. o. McVey, Vice
President, and Rev. w. ID. Eagle, Secretary
and Treasurer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10

was not an imposter. The police have been
looking for the svindler for several days,
and yesterday afternoon Captain Colbert ar
rested q Young man filling the description
given by Mr.. Murphy. 1t the Central Sta
uon the young man gave the name of John
Stall, and claimed Terre Haute for his home.
he was slated on a charge Of forgery, and
viii be given a hearing this morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
Ibs gsns4uel.
U 10.
SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
essisess eshes.----Ies Editorial geeus---.-.ss


To accommodate the throng from the
Eorthwes est who will desire TO read their Ia
vorite home paper while attending the
"world's Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale In New Orleans at George +.
Wharton & Bros, No. 8 Caroncelst street,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10

The Committee on Decision are proceed
ing as rapidly as possible with the count of
the grains OF coffee In Mr.. Mueller's guess
sack, and hope to be able to make their re-
Tort by Saturday, January 10.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
THE NEW YORK STORE
tEsTABLI8HED 1884
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
To THE LADIES:

We desire TO make know n to you
the fact Of our having marked down
entire stock OF Oloaks. We
have made erv low prices In order
TO close the season and not carry
over q sarment. Our stock Is not
large but very well assorted in dew
markets, Circulars, and the new
short Dolmeus, aud at prices which
viii suit the wants OF all. Our
Muses. Cloaks are also marked
down. Ladies who r about pur-
chasing an outside wrap Will hnd ft
20 be TO their iHrerest 10 examine
q stock at the marked do wn
prices.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
The Sensation for 1895!
|. S. AYRES ( CO.

n. B.-Our Blue Mark Cloak
Sale is in full blast. and stock rapidly
diminishing. Don't wait.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
AFTER THE STORM

Now that the holiday season IL
over, and we are aole to settle down
TO everyday, go.as-you. please life,
we expect TO give special attention
to repairing fine Watches, French
Clocks ana Obronometers, and if
your time. piece is out Of order, now
Is your time to bring 1t in. We en-
ploy more but the most skillful work.
men, and guarantee entire satisfae-
tiou.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10

"a Esst Washington street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
OLD

Good conditioned old papers for sale 81
this ofh &C ST only 10 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
Roller Skatea.

vsien d New are the exclusive agents for the
sale of J. n. FentOn's Rink Skates In Indiana.
Kinks supplied at man ufacturer's prices.
Also, 6 full stock OF Ice skates, Ice Creepers,
Sleigh Bells, etc.
VAIN q NEW.
, 1885-01-03

LosT-A sorrel horse branded J J on
left hip; star on forehead, white left hind
foot Strayed from Fort Russell about
sth November. Reward for return paid
by Weidman & Worthington.
, 1885-01-03

TJoe Howard in Boston Herald-l
Many of my readers have seen and heard
OF John Kelly, in his charitable lectures. but
thousands know nothing of him beyond the
general idea that he is a rough, brutal, force
full lrishman, who dominates the chief fac
ton OF the Democratic party in this city.
Now, as a matter Of fact, John Kelly isn't
an Irishman. He is neither brutal nor coarse,
but on the contrary, is about as mild man
nered and well behaved an American-born
citizen as walks the streets of his native
town, New York. l have known John Kelly
a great many years, and have frequently
been brought in. violent contact with him,
but | have never known him to do a rude, an
unmanly, an uncourteous act, and he Is one
OF the few men in this country who have
achieved the psalmist REGARDS as a pc
culiar thing in life, having conquered his
own tongue, which, accounting to tho in
spired writer, is better than having captured
a city.
Mr.. Kelly was on the other side of the
street, bowling along at the rate OF seven
miles an hour, when | pointed him out to
the boys Every one said in different Ian
guage, "Do you know him, and why can't we
speak TO him. l instantly crossed Broad
way, and was greeted. with characteristic
cordiality, as were my young friends, each
VI Nhoih 4 ihAAbAuccu ny nhAut " inc BThuu
sachem of Tammany hall. As we conversed,
the Others looked on with unfeigned interest.
Mr.. Kelly is nearly six feet tall, and very
heavy built. He probably weighs consider
ably over 200 pounds, and possibly 250. He
has a square built head, covered with thick,
short cut hair. He wears his beard, which is
inclined to c~arrotness, very close clipped.
His pictures in Harper's Weekly and Puck
look no more like him than they look like the
Angel Gabriel or Petrarch, the historian.
He has a Milesian type of countenance, and
looks like a Norwegian or u Scandinavian.
His face is square, his eyes blue. his nose
straight, his mouth well formed, his jaws
heavy, and his chin p~ronouncedly heavy.
His voice is low and melodious, his language
is always well chosen. He produces the i'm
p-ression-well, IL o don't now him you
would think he was simply a straightfor-
ward, intelligent, honest meaning farmer,
contractor or man Of affairs, but not In any
sense Il metropolitan manipulation.
, 1885-01-03

lCAAlIAlAA1Nl AllIto-DlhI.l
There is Ill epidemic of furuncles, or, in
plain United States, boils,' said a leading
doctor the other day. Every other man
you meet has a boil, and some men are
blessed with a half dozen. l dare say that
there are $4,000 boils in active operation to-
day in this city"
What causes this epidemic, doctorf'
4Hard to say, unless it may be something
in the oysters or fish. notice that most Of
my patients nave been eating oysters, fish or
Holsters"
"What is the remedyl"
Il don't believe in drawing a boil out un-
less it comes to a yellow head quickly. Bet
ter kill them at the start. Make an ointment
Of simple cereate and t~incture OF iodine.
Rub it IN the boil md it will.relieve the pain
and in two days drive it away. This will
also kill a carbuncle in the start"
But tho old idea is hat boils are health
full and should be drawn putt
"Boshl This is all foolishness. Better
cleanse the blood and regulate the kidneys.
1t Il is not n bad idea to take a small arsenic
pill after each meal for several weeks.
II you must p%oultice your pet use finxseed. 4"
II might be added thnt people living In the
oyster regions and engaged In the business,
and who live on oysters and fish, arc never
afflicted with such troubles.
, 1885-01-03
c MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
about the City.

AG. A.. r. sword buckle was lost last
evening at the Camp Fire. The finder
will please leave the same at this office.
Mr.. p. A. Perry lectures at Library
Hall tonight. His subject is Actors
and Actresses Of the Day" The attend
ance should be large.
Only one offender was before the po-
lice courts yesterday and he was a vag-
rant. Justice Lee sent him to the rotun-
da of the city Jail.
Policemen Deitrick and Sullivan have
traded tricks" Officer Deitrick is now
on duty during the day and Officer Sulli-
van during the night.
The train from the west arrived at 1890
O'Clock yesterday. Snow on the Oregon
short Line. The train from the east ar
rived at HIS p. m. Snow in Iowa.
The Signal Service office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was 39o
lowest, %; mean temperature, 23o;
mean humidity, g. per cent; highest
yolocity of wind, IL miles per hour.
The report of the First National Bank
is published this morning. The bank has
increased its surplus from $50, 900 to $50
600. People have confidence in the
Cheyenne banks as the deposits drawing
a small interest will show.
When the Opera House block was
built it was thought that the Opera House
and Library Hall would be large enough
for the wan of the city for some years
to come. The Opera House is already
filled whenever a popular entertainment
is announced, and nearly every entertain
ment given this winter in Library Hall
has shown hat it is hardly half large
enough.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle arrived from
Illinois yesterday. They started with the
purpose of being in Cheyenne when the
funeral of Mrs, Boyle occurred last week,
but while on the cars they learned from a
copy ofTHE LEADER that the funeral had
taken place. T%hereupon they stopped at
Potter station and visited friends, and
yesterday arrived in Cheyenne. Mrs.
Boyle, the mother of John Boyle, died at
Granite Canyon last week, and was bur
led in the Catholic cemetery of this city.
, 1885-01-03
A Fifteen Mne Mitch.

The work of constructing the North
Lodge Pole ditch is well under way, un-
der the supervision of Engineer. John A.
Evans. 1t will be fifteen miles in length
and extends from Posts ranch to the
north line of Warren's ranch. The ditch
will have an eight foot bottom, be one
and a half feet in depth and have several
reservoirs along its line. The workmen
find, Notwithstanding the cold weather,
that the frost only extends about three
inches into the ground. The snow is
completely blown from the uplands in
that vicinity, affording good feed for the
cattle, all of which are looking well, ex-
eept the Texans, some of which are quite.
thin. The ditch will probably be com.
pleted in june.
, 1885-01-03
A Good sermon-But the Text,


Not long ago we heard a clergyman relate
this story. The deceased had been a young
man and a wild one at that. He died as the
result of a spree. Still he had many redeem
ing qualities. He was a noble-souled, big
hearted fellow, who would do anything for a
friend, and who was generally popular do
spite his failings. The church was crowded
to hear what the clergyman would have to
say. His numerous friends even threatened
al unpleasant demonstration II a lack of lib
erality led the minister into very pronounc-
eddy improving the occasion" There was
an expectant hush as the minister announced
his text; "Died Abner as the fool dieth."
The sermon was a tribute, eloquent n
Violently sincere, 10 the character OF the de-
:eased. His generous nature was expatiated
upon at length-and then the Clergyman
simply repeated his text: "Died Abner as the
fool dieth." His goodness as a brother, son
and friend were done full justice to-and in
conclusion Of this the clergyman again said
over the text; "Died Abner as the fool
dieth." His public spirit, the gap his re-
nova made in the community were not
omitted-only to close with the inevitable
words Ct the text: "Died Abner as the fool
dieth.p The mourners fled out. One Of the
boys" nudgcd another and inquired what he
thought Of the sermon. The Sermon the
other answered; "the sermon was first-rate;
but what a textlp
, 1885-01-03

Chicago Herald Strain Talk. n
~ have been travelling q good many years"
remarked a commercial salesman, "and have
seen some queer incidents, but the most Pc
culiar sight l over saw was at a country
town In Ohio. Our train drew up to tho
station, when l saw there quite a crowd. 1t
didn't seem to be a political crowd, either.
Looking closer I discovered that there were
two crowds. At one end Of the station stood
q number Of carriages. From them jumped a
lot of well-dressed, happy-looking people
young men and ladies. They bade good-by
TO q blushing young couple, and there was
much hand-shaking and kissing, peals Of
laughter and Innocent jokes. 1t was a we'd
ding party, and the happy couple were
starting on their tour by palace car.
A the other end of the station the people
seemed entirely different. They were ex-
ceedingly solemn. The men were silent and
looked down TO the ground, while the ladies
were all in black, and most Of them wore
wells. Tho two parties did not seem to notice
each other, at least they didn't want to APP
pear to recognize each otarr's presence,
though they were only a few feet apart This
unhappy looking party stood abnut a hearse,
and as the train came to a ~stand-still l saw a
coffin lifted from the baggage-car and placed
in 1t amid subdued weeping. At the same
moment the Welded couple were stepping
aboard the palace car amid joyous laughter
and friendly words Of parting.
at was one of the most strange and i'm
pressive scenes from real life l ever wit
messed. The contrast was dramatic. But
that was not all. Engaging in conversation
with a gentleman who had come on tho train
there l learned that tho coffin contained the
remains of a young lady whose health had
failed. She had been taken TO Florida, but
there was no air could restore her, said the
gentleman, because she WINS dying Of broken
heart. 1t was a Low affair. A young man
had won her and secured her promise to be
bis wife and then deserted her. then spoke
Of tho happy bridegroom back in the palace
car. At this the gentleman closed his lips
tightly, his hands clinched and there was a
strange look in his eyes 4 don't wish him
Joy he remarked, that Is the man hat
killed that poor girl In yonder ~coffin.'H
, 1885-01-03

George L. Poland is over from Is bert.
Rev. G. NJ. Sanders went to Colorado
yesterday.
Mr.. G. F. Fisher VEN out to his ranch
yesterday.
Mr.. II. C%harpoit, of Denver, was in ths
city yesterday.
Mr.. j. n. Blackwell came in from Fort
Laramie yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff w. II. Hosford has re-
turned from Chicago.
Messrs. Jay Barnes and II. B. Lucas,
Of Hat creek, are in town.
Prof. Samuel Aughey, Territorial Geol-
ogist, has gone to Colorado.
Miss Margadant has returned from
Rawlins. She will soon go East.
Mr.. A. p. Hanson, of Sundance, who
has been in the city several days, left yes
terday for New Mexico on a business trip.
Mr.. j. S Matthews has just returned
from an extended trip through the East.
He attended the convention of the Ma
tional Architectural Association, at Chi
cage, where many new ideas in his pro-
fession were brought forward for discuss
ion.
At the Railroad Hotel; w G Gardner,
ranch; f Austin, Ogden; W p Ogden,
Denver; c w Jones, Denver.
At Dyer's Hotel r Davis, Fort Fet-
terman; w B Irvine, Galesville, Wis; c
ii Brown, Fort Laramie; w l. Abbott,
ranch; John hickman, Dakoto.
At the Inter Ocean w II Lacey, Chi
cago; Samson Rosenblatt, Cincinnati;
James Hill, Eaton; Mrs Wood Schrader,
Horse creek; William Hays, George Hill,
Denver; J II Child, Boston.
At the Metropolitan Hotel f: Charles
Long and wife, Denver; Thos W Walsh,
Sidney; FE Edwards, Louisville; W l.
'McGavic, Idaho; Mrs STE Henley, Den
YER John Il Quigley, wife and daughter,
Dunkirk; TT Lee, Denver; Joseph H
Mckeon and wife, Denver.
, 1885-01-03
MITE SONG.


lCnrlstlnn diver.l
Only a drop in the bucket,
But every drop will tell;
The bucket would soon be empty,
Without the drops In the well.
Only a poor little penny.
1t RAJ all l had to give;
But as pennies make tho dollars,
IL may help some cause to live.
A few little bits Of ribbon
And some toys-they were not new
But they made tho sick child happy,
Which has made me happy, too.
Only some outgrowu garments
They were all l had TO spare
But they d help to clothe the needy,
And tho poor are everywhere
a word nov and then of comfort,
That cost mt nothing to say;
But the poor old mar died happy,
And it helped him ON the way.
God loveth the cheerful giver,
Though the gift be poor and small;
What doth he think OF his children
When they mover give at ALT