davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13
POETRY.
WHEN THE BABY CAME.

Always in the house there was trouble and
contention,
Little sparks of feeling flashing into
fame.
Sign of irritation,
So sure to take occasion
For strife and tribulation-till the
baby came.
All the evil sounds full of cruel hate and
rancor.
All the angry tumult-nobody to
blame,
All were hushed so sweetly,
Disappearing fieetly,
Or quieted completely, when the
baby came.
Faces that had worn a gloomy veil of
sadness,
Hearts intent ON seeking for fortune
or for fame,
Once again were lightened,
Once again were frightened,
And their rapture heightened, when
the baby came.
All affections windows opened to re-
ceive it
Pure and fresh from heaven, and give
it earthly name,
Clasping and caressing,
In arms of love confessing
That life had missed blessing till
the baby came.
Homes that were in shadow felt the gem
tie sunshine.
Smiling as if anxious their secret to
proclaim,
Grateful songs were swelling,
Of mirth and gladness telling,
And love ruled all the dwelling when
the baby came.
Hearts that had been sundered by a tie
of passion,
Were again united in purpose and in
aim;
In the haunt secluded,
Peace divinely brooded,
Where discord had intruded till the
baby came.
Little cloud dispeller! little comfort
bringer
Baby-girl or baby-boy, welcome all
the same
Even DER the embers
OF bleak and dark Defenders,
Some fond heart remembers when
the baby came.
Josephine Pollard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13
BuckIen's Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter ,Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25c. per
box. For sale by E. G. Williams & Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE,

There will be Teachers Institute held in
Martinsburg, commencing June 18th. We
hope there will be full attendance of teach
eTs and patrons. S. l.. DODD, Co. Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13

I" 1t isn't the salary j care for,v
said the applicant for the Squash.
vile postoffice; 81 but my wife and
daughters are mighty anxious to
read the postal cards that pass
through the mails.r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13

said a foolish thing one day,
but what ofthatr Don tall men do il y
And when found if didn Z pay,
straightway easily withdrew IL.
wrote foolish thing one day,
Twas printed and the millions sew il. J
And now find it didn't pay
Confound the thing, ] can I withdraw It.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13
embodiment Of my remorse. "

IcmuUuincHb Vi NY NcuioAcos
GLOVE you ~ stammered Hortense.
BE silent. Such words must not
be spoken. Poor boy he is calm as
he stands there, trusting in our hon
or, counting upon your loyalty upon
my word, and We,
He stopped, choked by his tears.
aWhy isPaul not here ~ said Hor.
tense.
"Beeause he has confidence in us.
Whatever it costs me, I'llnot betray
it, will rather die ~
sand will die, toon
They paused, and astange look
passed between them like q magnet
ic current. All their accumulated
ideas, all their emotions, seemed to
fix themselves upon that one thought
of death, which had suddenly pre-
scented itself as refuge or an expi-
alton.
"0h, yesm said Hortense, sum-
ming up all her impressions in that
second. | would rather die than
think Of"
She did not finish. She was abont
to pronounce the name of Paul.
Emile took her hands and, gazing
in her face as if he would read her
thoughts, said.slowly and monrniui.
":
"You wish it ~
Hortense raised herseli'to her full
height and said calmly and solemn
ly;
"At once.'
They threw themselves into each
others arms and remained in a long
embrace. They were about to pro-
nounce their own sentence OF death.
Early the next morning the post
man presented himself at Emile's
lodging with a letter. He knocked
in vain at the door. No one answer
ed his summons. He was about to
go away when one of Emile's neigh
boris called him back, saying that
Emile was in his lodgings.
The postman knocked again. Sud-
denly the woman turned pale.
ado you notice nothingw she
asked in u frightened tone.
Mo-
"That odor. 1t is of gas. Mercy
there has been an accident p
The porter was questioned, and
said that late on the previous night
Emile had gone out to buy q bushel
of charcoal.
The neighbor remembered that
several times on the preceding day
she had seen Hortense at the window,
her eyes swollen and red from weep
ing.
Without Doubt" she exclaimed,
they have perishet."
The fears of Emile's neighbor prov.
ed not to have been without cause.
The young people were found sense
less and cold-Hortense ON the bed
and Emile in chair. Every care
was bestowed upon them, bat all ef.
forts to revive Emile we're useless.
The fumes of the charcoal had done
their wOrk---he was dead.
Hortense still breathed, and they
succeeded in reviving her. When
she came to her senses the officer OF
the law proceeded to open before her
the letter addressed to Emile. 70
contained only these words:
"MY DEAR FRIEND-Receive my
wishes for the happiness both Of
yourself and your little wife, for you
know that am not fool enough to
think that you have waited for my
permission to make love to Hortense.
Do not regret this little breach of
trust on your part. Ihave been mar
ried month. PAUL.
Hortense when she had heard the
letter read, rose and ran to the chair
in which lay the corpse of Emile, and,
holding the letter before the face Of
the lifeless man, exclaimed:
"Is it not funny, this farce ~
Then she turned away, breaking
into loud laughter. She was mad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13

I" You are arrested, > remarked the
judge to the tramp for stealin' an
accordion. Are you guilty ~ "Yee,
your Honor, ! admit the charge
9 Did yon steal it to play on it ~ 81
did not" replied the prisoner, in a
hurt tone OF voice. III hope your
Honor does not take me for mn-
siclan.r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13

So far the official results of the
Cashmere earthquake are 81 killed,
and 100 wounded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13
A Thorough Puruatiye

medicine is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be main
tanned, in Ii mild degree, just sufficient
to prevent o recurrence of costiveness,
and Ut the same time the liver, kidneys:
and stomach must be stimulated and
strengthened.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

James II. Chambers and A. j. Cage
Joseph s. Chambers, John NJ. Chambers, e. T. III.
Chambers, Anthony S. Chambers, Rebecca
Brantner and u. T. Brantner, her husband :;
T. Brown Chambers, V. Clay Goldie and G.
Goldie, her husband: Emily Chambers,
Boyd p. Chambers, Joseph Cage, Rachael A.
Hutchinson, Lucy Young and John II. Young
her husband Chas. j. Mathews, VIM. H.
Mathews, John Mathews, Hetty Boyd, Matil-
da Mathews, Mary Clarke, the unknown
heirs of Emma Flora, decd; Nelly Hooper,
Sarah Parker, Nelly McNaughter, Jane T. b.
Hooper, Sarah E. Mccoy and J. II. Mccoy, her
husband: John J. Hooper, Henry Trfchts,
Ellen, nee Trichts Sally Winfield, Nelly
Chambers, Robert Maxwell, Henry Maxwell
Lucy Welch and Charles WEIGH, her hus-
band.
lin the Circuit Court of Berkeley county, w,
Va. in Chancery.l
The parties to the above suit are hereby no.
titled that on Saturday, the Goth day Of
June, 1855, between the hours of Soclock A.
NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. at the law Office of Faulk-
ned & Ingles in Martinsburg in said county, we
will proceed to take the dispositions of certain
witnesses to be used as evidence for us in the
above suit and if from any cause the taking
of the said dispositions shall not be commenced
or, being commenced, should not be cOmplet-
adjourned from time TO time until they shall
be completed.
Given under oul hand this Goth day of May,
1885.
f. p. II. CHAMBERS,
V. CLAY COLLIDE,
By FAULKNER & INCHES, and FLICK & RoHR-
BAUGH their Attorneys, May q, 1855. At
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-06-13
THE STATE or WEST VA.

At rules held in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court OF Berkeley County, the LIST day of
June, 1885,
ROGER SMITH & Co., a Corporation duly chart
cred under the laws of the State of Connecti-
cut.
VS.. AMENDED BILL IN CHANCERY,
II. $. Hyde, s. Annie Hyde, j. Ken. Mathews,
The Meridian Brittania Company, VIM. Fred
erick. II. e. Reed, George Brabrook, and Ii.
h. Fish, partners as Reed & Barton, VIM b.
w. b: Clapp, Young & Co., George B. Owens
and VIM. s. Gilbert, partners as George b.
Owens & Co., John Hodjkins and William
Haight, partners as Hodjkins & Haight,
W. II. Henegan, j. G. Bates and
John D. Reynolds, partners as Henegan,
Bates 4 Co., ]. Nelson Wisner, trustee, Case
& Co., Henry e. Haskell. The Illinois Watch
Company, and James F. Angel.
The object of the above suit is to set aside as
fraudulent certain Deeds to S. Annie Hyde
s. Annie Hyde to j. N. Wisuer, Trustees for
Henegan, Bates d Co., and to subject the
stock oGewelryand the personal property con-
tanned in the jewelry store of Hyde" to the
debts of III. s, Hyde and the creditors of said
jewelry business. and it appearing on affida-
]. Ken. Mathews, The Meridian Brittania
Company, VIM. Frederick Ii. G, Reed Geo
Brabrook, Ii. IL. Fish, w. B. Clapp, Otto
Young, Gale Clapp, George b. Owens, VIM.
8. Gilbert, John Hodjkins VIM. Haight, W.
4. Henegan, J. G. Bates. John D. Reynolds,
Case & Co., Henry G.. Haskell. The Illinois
Watch Company and James +. Angel are
non-residents of this State, they are hereby
required to appear within one month from
the 9th day of June, 1885, (the date of the first
to protect theii interests in this matter,
S. Ii. MARTIN, Clerk.
P. A. RoHRBAUGH, Attorney for plaintiffs.
June 9Th, 1885. at.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-22
AT the Churches.

The churches had quite large congrega-
4Ions yesterday morning, after the heavy
rain of the night previous. In the eve
ming about the usual number of church
goers appeared, the summer falling. g.off
not yet having taken place.
Bible Alone-German services were
held In the bible alone church, on Third
street, In the evening.
Harmony Mssion-The Rev. j. Fisk
preached in the harmony street mission
yesterday afternoon.
Home Of the Fiiendiefs There were
no services at the home of the friendless,
the Rev. J. G. Lemon being in Avoca
Episcopal-Regular services were held
at the episcopal church at noon and in
the evening, by the rector.
Copgregational-There were no sar-
vices at the congregational church yes
teIday, the pastor being in Sandwich, Ill.
on visit.
Presbyterian-Servlces at the pres.
byterian church were conducted as usual
morning and evening, by the Rev. A. X.
Bates. the pastor. 4.
African methodlHt-At the morning
service the topic was 1.-THE Provinces,
by the pastor, the Rev. r. 81. William
son; and In the evening by the Rev. A.
Miller, of Omaha.
Methodist-At the methodist episcopal
churh the Rev. McCreary's sermon wai
"GiviDg;" and took up the annual collec-
tion for the benevolent societies.
Young mems chris ian ss,ooiation-At
the rooms of the young mems christian
aaso cia.ion the regular gospel meeting wal
held at o'clock.
Latter Day Saints-At the latter day
saints church ON Pierce street the morn
ing topic was "Christian Graces," and in
the evening "a Diamond from Soloman'l
Diadem."
United Brethren-Sunday school wa.
conducted at the united brethren church
on Tenth avenue and Seventh street by
Prof. McNaughton In the afternoon and
In the evening the young mems christian
ASSOCIATION held gospel service.
Bsphst-At the baptist church yester
day in the afternoon, the Rev. Cooley
preached to quite large congregation, 9
number being present who are members
of the congreg .tional church, which had
no services; the subject was: "For
Jesus Sake" and in the evening, "The
Prayer of the Dying Savior"
Catholic-At the catholic church the
Rev. Father McMenomy celebrated mas
at 6 and 8 o'clock, and Bishop Cosgrovs
of Davenport, the o'clock mass. AT II
O'Clock the confirmation ceremony wsi
begun by Bishop Cosgroye by confrma-
tion address to the young folks on th'
nature of confirmation and It's effects
The administration of the sacrament o.
confirmation on lac young communicant
next took place. Then high mass wa
sung by the Rev. Father r. j. Heal!
and the choir, which was composed c
Miss Addie Horton as organ'sf; Mise
kitty and Nettle Gernsr, and M5ssrs
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-22
R,eb SCHOOL Commorc cemo,,

The fifteenth snnusl commencement oil
the Council Bluffs high school will be held
Monday evening, June 30, at the opera
house. The following Is the
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-22
Black and White.

Yesterday evening at ak o'clock Wes-
ley Williams, a, colored waiter at the Coz.
zsns house In Omaha, filed an informa.
tion before Justice schuiz. charging "Old
Mother Turner" who runs bagnio near
Horne's park, with larceny, and officer
Wheeler went to arrest her. 1t seems
Williams had come clothing In trunk
belonging to white girl named Bertha
Losch, who was stopping at 'Mother"
Turner's ranch and who skipped out with
out masking proper divide with the col
ored woman, and, according to Williams,
Mrs. Turner cut the rope around the
girls trunk and appropriated most of the
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-22
saturdays Storm.

Quite an amount of damage was cauged
by the heavy rain of Saturday night. A
number of trees were struck by lightning
and many of the newly graded places In
the city were badly washed out.
The chimney on John Holders resi-
deIca on Lincoln avenue was knocked
off.
The station at Minden on tho Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad was
burned and is completely destroyed as
were also two freight cars that were
standing along side of the building.
Loss not know.
A corn-crib containing about seventy
five bushels tf corn was blown over at
Greendale. 1t belonged to Mrs. Tomie.
Hail fell in the vicinity of Greendale
in chunks larger than hens eggs and
much damage is reported.
Notwithstanding the rain came down
in torrents, Indian creek did not over.
flow Its banks.
The Chicsgo, Burlington & Quincy
train due In this ci'y yesterday morning
at 905 O'Clock did not arrive until 1880
o'clock. The canae is reported to have
been wreck at Vilisca. 1t seems that q
couple of freight cars were blown onto
the main line by the wind Saturday
nigt and train Of eighteen cars of stock
ran into them, pillpg up the stock In q
heap and doing considerable damage.
The particulars could not be had of the
officials of the road, they being very re-
ticent.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-22
PERSONAL,

G. e. Holmes, of Malvern, was in the city
yesterday.
D. r. Hubbard, of Des Moiues, was at ths
Ogden yesterday.
G. M. Reynolds, of Atlantic, dined at the
Pacific yesterday.
Eldermau L. L. Shugart will take a trip
out to his farm to-day.
George A. Bailey and lC. C. Norman, of
Chicago, are at the Bechtele.
John j. Stark spent Sunday and starts out
again to-day to represent Messrs. Stewart
Bros.
j. M. Adams spent Sunday at home and
left last evening to see the boot aud shoe trade
again.
The GAINESVILLE (Wis.) papers announce the
arrival of Mr.. Fl. w. Tiltop, of the BEE, in
that place.
Mayor Vaughan expects to start for the
east this evening. He says he will celebrate
he Fourth of July at Coney Island
Mayor w. r. Vaughan leaves to-day with
Capt. B. B. Frainey for Washington, d. O.
He will be absent ten days or two weeks.
A. B. Walker left Saturday afternoon to
attend the annual meeting OF the state real
estate association at Cedar Rapids on the
23d.
G. A. Sholes has returned to the city from
his attendance at cou,t, but will not resume
his editorial work on the Herald for several
days.
MThe Hon. B. f. Clayton was here yester-
day and went to the institution for the deaf
and dumb to look after the repairs on the
buildings.
Harry Haworth OF Haworth & Sons check
rover, left last evening for the factory in
Decatur, ILL.,, end will combine business with
pleasure, and spend q short time in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Brainard left last
evening for Cheyenne and Laramie where
Mr.. Brainord will look after his stock
interests. He has several black (Angus) cat
tie out there and will probably remain until
he sells them; having taken them there as an
experiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-22

aI,OR SALE-Houses, Lots and Land. A. J.
Il stepb benson, SOB First avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-22

ITANTED-Ten good reliable men to sell an article
w OF genuine merit IN towns. One used in every
house. Inquire at Geo Heatons, 628 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-22

Becker and Murphy. Then benediction
OF the most holy sacrament took place.
Father John Dsxacher, of st. Joseph's
hospital In Omsha. assisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-22

ITO ExCAASG-B 8, Q, b TO- l3 are hotels in diff
IL erentlocat ms for sale or for trade.
ID 1873. special bargain; 400 imrroved farm worth
DslS 600, prize for shor5 time SIG 900, will trade
iorllow% priced Western lands, Swan 4 Walker
ID 2Ol, saddery Hardware manufacturing estab-
I'D lishnent sto;k and machinery, value $1,000. for
western land Swan Il Walker, Council Bluffs
ID 2O3, stock 81 dry goods, groceries and hardware
ID value, $1,000, ia an good ea,tern Nebraska town
Tor land. Swan Walker.
d 20i, stock of general merchandise in q good
ID western Iowa town, value s,0o1 wants an i'm
proved fam In western Iowa swsn Walker.
y s05, stock Of hardware In Stube Co Indiana,
ID frr land value about "a 0O0 Swan & Walker.
ID town for land. vslue So 900 Swan & Walker
ID 81, stock of agricultural implements and she'll
ID hardware. value about S,00J. vans q good i'm.
proved farm Swan & Walker.
u 20), $40 900 stock OF clothing in a good Wis
ID consin city, in lands and balance cash or i'm
proved security. Beautiful store room at low rent.
Swan Walker
u 21O, stock Of mixed hardware in q live western
ID Iowa town for cheap lands, value $500. swan
a. Walker.
u 2ll fine brick block, rents well, In live central
ID lat wn one room occupied with general stock OF
goods, wants improved farm, value; building
1900, goods s',ooo. swan g. = alker.
ID 2l2 stock OF boots shoes hats caps aud clothing
ID valued 50 0U0, in enc the best towns IN Neb.
valued $1,000 for lands. Swan W,lker.
ID 213, u s., ,0c0 stock of clothing, wants land In
ID North Western Iowa, Tor 5000, and will pay
difference, Swan & Walker.
d 2l4. S. 900 stock Of drugs in central iowa for
ID land Swan b Walerr.
D2b another st ock OF drugs value from $500 to sO0
ID with store building ard lot value $500 in gooi
Nebraska town wants partly improved land. Swan y
Walker.
II Walker. II you want to sell, buy, or trade any
thing, tell 6. Il W. about 1t. swan Walker, Coun'
Gil Bluffs Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-22
NOTICES


VX7ANTED "A go.d girl for general housew o k; call
w at 2O2 Washington avenue corner Market st.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-17
, Nellie Grants UnhapDiness.

The American papers state, 1 see,
that Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is
talking OF returning to the United
States to reside. hardly think that
she has found England a pleasant
dwelling place. Her first impressions
were formed when she visited EuroDe
as the daughter of the President ofthe
United States, and she was, in conse-
quence, caressed and feted wherever
she went. On her return as Mrs. Al
gernon Sartoris she found things bv
no means as brilliant and agreeable.
She had been wild to return to Lon.
don, where she had been so superblv
entertained, but London to Mrs. Sar-
toris was not what it had been to
Nellie Grant. In the first place her
father was no longer the President of
the United States and our "Republi-
can Princess as she used to be called,
was princess no longer, nor was she
welcomed and worshipped as such.
Secondly, she had a mother-in-law-a
lady who was born a Kemble, a fact
that implies much. It is true that the
elder Mrs. Sartoris did not survive her
sons marriage many years, but after
her death her inconsolable widower
retired to strict seclusion on his coun-
try estates, taking with hin his son
and daughter.in-law and their chill
dren. Such an existence can hardly
have been very exhilarating or enjoy
able to an American girl, and especially
to one whose girlhood had been pass
ed at the White House as the leading
young lady OF American soci,ty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-17
MARKET REPORT.

CmcAco.-Wheat, No. 2sprins, 79X.c: No
3 spring, CSC; No. 2 red, 83kc; No 8 red. SOC
Corn, cash 44Xc. Oats, 25h@26Xc. Rye
No 2, 56Hc. Flaxseed, No i, 81 is. Mess
pork, cash, $8.77h@S.s5. Lard, Sc. 22K@
1920. Butter, creamery, 10000; dairy
l1(916c. Eggs, 12@12hc.
MH.wAUKEE.-Wheat, Milwaukee No. Q
So%c. Corn, No. 2, 1876. Oats, No. 2, Csc
Rye. No: 1, 56hc. Mess Pork, $8.75H, Lard,
$500: Butter, dairy, 15@l7c. Cheese, "a
TIC. Eggs, 13@13Kc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No. hard, Sic;
No: l, 79c; No. Northern, 76c. Corn, AZ
@43c. Oats, 25@26c; white, 31@32c; new
oats, 26@2sc. Bran, $s.75@$9. Shorts,
$lO.25@$lO.5O. Mixed feed, $l6@$l6.5O
Hay, Timothy, $9@$11; best upland, 81
@$7.5O.
81. PAUL.-Wheat, No. hard, Sic; No.
2 hard, &c; No. 2 hard, cash, SOC; No.
2, 67@7Oc. Corn, 43c. Oats, No. 2 mixed,
29c; No: 2 white, zoe; No. 8 white, &c.
Barley. No. 2, Coo. Rye, No. 2, 4Sc. Ground
iced, SIG to SIT. Baled Hay, 81 bid
$7:50asked; Timothy ,$S.5O@$9.OO. Eggs,
11K@12c. Butter, extras, 16@1Sc; firsts,
11@l2c.
DuLu1H.-Whcat, sOXc No. hard and
o3Ec for No. 2 Northern, 86A@s7c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-17
A college of music is ab0nt tn h

A college of music is about to be
built in Paris. 1t will comprise d free
school of music, a theatre capable OF
holding two thousand persons, concert
and lecture halls, a dancing school, an
exhibition of painting, sculpture, and
architecture, a free school of painting
on china, an artists club in which
gambling will bestrictly prohibited, an
immense fencing hall, billiard rooms,
conservatory, shootinggallery, library
and reading rooms, and finally wing
containing forty small suits OF apart
ments, which will be reserved for the
foreign members of the club.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-17
FAREWELL.

We stood beside the churchyard gate
To keep our tryst that day;
The wind was chill, the hour was late,
Yet did we ling ring stay.
Alas that those who love must part!
No tongue can ever tell
How hard it is with breaking heart,
TO say Farewell, farewell!''
The autumn leaves came drifting down
Above us and around,
Their summer glory dull and brown,
And dying on the ground.
Alas that those who love must part!
No tongue can ever tell
How hard it is, with breaking heart,
To say Farewell FAREWELL
And now the summer comes again;
Beside the gate we stand,
And, closely in my own, full fain,
l clasp my darling's hand.
On Joy that those who love need par
No more! No tongue can tell
The rapture OF the happy heart
That ne'er need say "Farewell!'