davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
JOSEPH SMITH.
His Lecture at the Opera House
800 Sunday Evening.

Walker Opera House has held but
few audiences as large as the one that
faced the president of the Reorganized
Church on Sunday evening; in the
body of the house were a great many
well-known Mormons and Gentiles,
while scattered through the congrega-
ton were representatives of all parties.
Judging from the conversation taking
place, many persons were led to1attend
the lecture to see as much as to hear
man." He is deal older than
thought him to be-" "Why, he is quite
grav.h He don't look much like his
father" "He is a regular Smith. "
These. were few of the remarks
going on before and during the lecture.
Mr.. Luff introduced the speaker at 8
O'Clock, and he announced that his text
would be taken from the fifth para
graph, section So, Doctrine and Cove
nants, which reads: mi.
Let no man break the laws OF the
land, for he that keepeth the laws OF
/ God hath 20 need TO break the laws or
the land Wherefore be subject to the
powers that be, until he reigns whose
right is to reign, aud subdues all enc
mics under His feet"
The preacher asked, can Mormonism
exist without polygamy? a great many
had claimed that it could not, but 1t GEL
\ tainly existed for fourteen years before
the principle of celestial marriage was
/ ever thought of, beginning in 1880, and
continuing till 1874. 1t was another
| mistaken idea that the Mormons were
! driven from Nauvoo because of their
| belief or practice of plural marriage, but
rather because they held and endeav-
ored to assert anti-slayery sentiments.
He also asserted that polygamy was
not taught in public IN any
sermon, public document, or standard
work of the church, up to the time o.
1.-the death of Joseph and Hyrum Smith
in Carthage Jail. Some claim that my
father should be held as being respon
sible for the present trouble, because ht
was the first teacher of polygamy. L
nv father ever did do that which wa
|, wrong. he should have been made Il
take the consequences; / would no
shield him, nor even my brother here
I if l knew either was guilty OF wronl
/ doing.
He closed by making an urgent az
peal to all Latter-daY Saints to com
back to the original church, which wa
IS all truth and harmony.
The gentleman speaks again, on t
morrow "Wednesday evening. ID
! will doubtless be greeted with anothe
e large audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
Muldrow to be Reappointed.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The appropri-
alton bill for the next fiscal year reads.
inits provision for a. new assistant Sec
retary of the Interior, as follows "For
an additional assistant Secretary OF the
Interior, who shall be known ana
designated as the First Assistant SecTe ;,
tary of the Interior, the sum OF pa ,ooo.
that in view of this language it would
he necessary to reappoint Mr.. fMuldrow
in order to make him First Assistant
Secretary. land" added the Secretary
.he will be reappointed. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
ACowboy War.

ST. LOUIS, June 21.--Advices from
Northern Texas are to the effect that
serious trouble is looked for in the
Panhandle over the driving of Sou hern
Texas cattle through Kansas. Thous-
ands of cattle are going up the Fort
Worth & Denver railroad to be unloaded
at Harold and then driven through. 1t
Is claimed that these cattle are diseased
and if allowed to go on will spread Texas
fever along the Iine. Kansas men are
determined to resist with all the means
in their power and effort to drive South
ern exas cattle through the Ie trial strip
or mo mans land" as 1t IS called. IL Is
said that the promise OF Secretary La
mar has been obtained to interpose the
the strong arm of government to proven,
it and that the United States marshal
] with a strong posse armed with govern
ment authority, will by Monday De
bound for Kansas, and they VIII turn
the cattle back or prevent their en-
trance into the neutral strip. South
ern- Texas men are very angry over tbs
matter. They pronounce the scare
without reason. say their cattle arr
healthy. and they will fight before thei
rights shall be subverted. They are de
termined to drive into Kansas, ant
, claiu that Secretary Lamar has guar
! anteed them protection to go through
! and has notified Kansas men accord
inglv. Cool-headed cattle men sa.
there will be trouble. and think govern
ment should call halt on the trail M
til the question shall be investigate
: and the true facts ascertained.
s In connection with the same me
{ ter. adyices come from Topeka. ansa
u which say Governor Martin has receive
i dispatches from the sheriff of Finne
It County, in the extreme western part
the state, informing him that sos ,hea
I" of Texas cattle are now gathered sout
/ of the state line, in charge OF 200 arme
II men, and that an effort will be made !
: drive through. The sheriff asks Tor l
IL structions. and Governor Martin q
D telegraphed him that the State III
Stock Sanitary Commission has be-
i ordered to Gordon City, and instructil
10 him to confer with them. II the Gait
1 men presist In attempting to drive thu
,r herds into and through Kansas, It Is
ut serted that resistance will be made a
is trouble and perhaps blood-shed ens'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
Exciting Experience.

PEEKskILL, June 21.-The excursion
steamer Long. Branch, while returning
from Newburg, to-day, with 1900 e1-
cursionists on board, broke one OF her
paddle wheels in splinters when oppo-
Site this village and was Immediately
stopped. A high wind prevailed and
she began drifting back up the rlyer.
Numerous small boats put out from
this village and jones' Point and TOOK
off number of the tlmid passengers.
The steamer came near running ashore
after drifting a half mile up the river,
tut with the help of two small tugs
further disaster was averte6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
Nervous Debilitated Mem

You are allowed a tree trialoftbirty days
of the use. of DIR. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
planes, for the speedgi+felief and
permanent cure of Nervous Debility
loss OF Vitality and Manhood, and all
Sindred troubles. Also. for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health.
yligorr and manhood guaranteed. No
RISK is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet,
@uh full information, terms, etc..
lSiaiie.i free by addressing Voltaic Belt
Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
rhanks to the Teachers.

The executive committee of the Utah
County Teachers Association desires
TEE HERALD, in behalf OF the members mn e
who were present at the late session g. Of
AZ ~ teachers convention, to express to
t IN Salt Lake County ASSOCIATION their
hearty appreciation of the generous ana
nrineely treatment received during their
recent visit to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
Distinguished Criminals.

. New York, June 22.-The was set ex-
tremely distinguished criminals before
Judge Barrctt in the oyer and Ter
miner to-day. They were Ferdinand
Ward. Mrs. Yesuelte Dudley. Big
Frank Mccoy, John Carpenter, the
alleged murderer, and other lesser
lights. Mrs. Dudley's case went over.
General Tracey was anxious that the
trial of his client, Mr.. Ward. should go
on. but Judge Barrett decided to take
up the Carpenter case first, so It was
begun. -- Illig f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
Iron versus Alcohol.

In doctoring sick people with alec.
holic mixtures, the first mischief is that
the fiery stuff burns its way through g /,
infiamed, delicate tissues which ougn.
To- he soothed and strengthened. Then
the ~ most sensitive part gives way,
i Ian III. brain-or stomach, as the ease
mny he What the weak and deblll'
- IA NC need is Browns Iron Bitters-
f I1e1a for n enriching the blood; tonics ioI
he ten General ,er strengthening of the sNs-
FEM 1 Mr. Thomas G. Daniels, Wadley,
cen GEN. COWS 81 hsve used Browns Iron
p;tta sas and advise all dyspeptie, nerv'
ms iow-spirited persons 70 do ','''
| same."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
FROM WOOD RIVER.
A Salt Lake Banker on Affairs. in
This District.

Mr.. W. S. Mccormick returned on
Sunday evening from weeks trip to
Wood River and yisit,to Mccormick &
Co.'s branch houses in Haley and
Bellevue. To reporter of The HERALD
yesterday, he said that Wood River
generally was looking dull, the only
event of any Importance taking place
thereaboats was Interpretations of new
company which had found gold about
twelve miles west of HALEY. Gold
mining had been carried on there in a
small way for long time past, one To-
cation having been made twenty -one
years ago, but recently Missouri com
pany had built a ten stamp mill near
the. ledge, and were now doing some
active work Their first weeks run
resulted in 500 gold brick. A good
strike has been made in the Elkhorn
and the Queen of the Hills, Mr.: Me
Cornich stated, was looking particularly
fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
WOMB Have kelly.

wAsH1NaroS june q. Official confirm
alton of the report from Vienna that
the Austrian government will not re-
ceiye Mr.. Kelley as the representative
of the United States government, can
1arv of State and the Austrian legation
refnse to talk upon the subject. There
are indications, however, that point to
the substantial correctness of the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
GENERAL NEWS.
.,.;.i5ated Trouble with the
AM Red Skins.
SITTING MEXICAN EDITORS.
~ War-Cemation Preven'e0
4 CoMpO! -onelads-Distinguished
oriminals-Eotes'
...n,s with the Reds.

.oroS June 22'-News was re-
v 80 at the War Department late
esl''1 ,tsrnoon, to the effect that the
i . a with the Cheyenne Indians is
thinning very serious. General a aug ger
olnnrdsred four companies OF the
A l,.;.A Vcsyalry to go to the scene u w
Pun ,iiln. Inc" in addition 10 tne' IN Th;s
distul U OBVIOUSLY sent to Keno. In. tnlo
panles pm companies at Reno ana thrse
makes e;o vr,i companies are held IN reau-
addl'.ol 80 at q moments notice. Auger
ness " IS1snds the appointment Oh
recco ,,;saiou to ascertain the cause VI
diseonSse antbern Cheyennes are located
Inc o I"ossarn portion of the territory.
IN the ~ 49, is level and devoid OF trees,
Tne cVa aIono the streams. Owing 10 ltS
exceps ~ ~to il is very easy Tor the IN
great e "a Ssen ont the way OF the troops;
dlaliS 1oOHT;a nd here the Indians are wen
lols I nel;' With arms and ammunltlen.
SnpPnee t-onbIe with the Cheyennes
Inc ,~a about nine years ago, anu
occul1d for more than year. IL was
coL.tn nv the Indians OF tnat tripe
massacrelnss Z fr pT1 Georgia. The mas
lhs 1o occurred in Kansas, the Ialher,
sactS 49, and daughter we're Killed, anu
nlov tnS,- ,ramaining children taken cap
tne ioT The daughter, VINO was kllIed,
i've he was captured, took the Lie
If an Indian with an axe, oo a. i ;n
attempted to get nto tne ma tSarsd u
which the children were gaInereu.
pT,or 70 this massacre, the Cheyenhes
became unfriendly towards the WHITES
a number of men disguised as 1nulans
had burned bridge on the Kansas
p pacifc railroad for the purpose OF stop
n = trU, the train that they might plunder
After the destruction of the bridge
the soldiers we're sent to capture the
an officer CHANGED one day. to see an
Indian standing alone at q distance. de
drew nearer. fired and killed him. The
Indian was a son OF Lone VOL, the grea'
Cheyenne chief.
killed above the grave. Though. Lon
WolfEbimself did not participate IN TIT
outbreak which followed shis son
death. it was thought that the shooting
of the young Indian greatly infiuenGe'
the tribe to go on the war path. In
massacre of the Georgia family and on
years fighting followed.
WAsHiEGToN, June 20.-General Pop
has transmitted to the War DepartmeI
an account of the killing of the Put
Indian, named Joe, by two white mel
in Happy Valley, Oregon; In con con
menting upon the killing, General POI
again invites attention to the white an
Indian outrages. which are increaslr
ia frequency in the southern part.
Oregon. he says the Flutes, hayir
no reservation, go to and frequent TN
country for subsistence, by hunting al
fishing. The state of affairs now e.
isting is certain to grow worse, al
must finally eliminate in open no
tiIities., unless a reservation is asslgn'
these Indians, and they are placed
it. The Commissioner of Indian affai
has directed the agent to investlga
the circumstances and report measur
looking to the protection of the lndlar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
Occupying lingo

LIMA, via Galveston, June 22.-The
government forces are occupying lingo,
about twelve miles from Aersguipa.
The napers all have articles expressing
homes of an early pacification OF the
country through the labors OF the com,
mission. which left here on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
DAVID HEAPS
Secretary, pro tenn
A Challenge.

The employees H. cohn & Co.,
comprising the wool baiIers and hide
singers, challenge ]. w Summerhays'
wool punchers and hide skipners Tor
friendly game of baseball for reires n
ments or Jay Gould's wealth. Please
accept without delay.
ALEX WATSON,
Captain II. Cohn & Co. club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
ANDERsoN RRorHERs,

DRAsTIGAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
i Price-Mark Writers. Room 5. Old Con-
stitution Building, opposite &c. NJ. L
Lettering done on Glass, Iron, Tin. Wood,
Leather. 0ilcloth, Factory, Pasteboard, ETC.,
etc. Carriage Painting. City BDlPosters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
Father Upchurch.

ON Sunday afternoon, per the d. q h.
G. RI, Father Upchurch arrived aI
the Continental hotel, on his way from
his home in the Eastern States to
monster celebration on the 25th INST, Of |
the A. o. U. w. in California. That
day will be a big one on the Coast
Five thousand members are expected 10
meet the veteran at the ferry Landing,
and in the Pavilion on Thursday even
ING at least Is, 900 members are expected
70 he present. Through some m,scon-
nection with the lightning strikers, the
news was not generally circulated
among the order in this city, and only
a comparatiyely small Delegation met
the veteran at the depot Father Up
church and Supreme Overseer jordan
were shown around our beautlful city
in the afternoon by the local members,
and in the evening held an lnlormal,
though pleasant reception, with iaIge
humber of the members OF the 0roei
! here, lat their large room In the E1 YaaL
mental hotel, until about II clooA
- m Father Upchurch has been press
noIv. invited by the members OF the A.
n II. w. ON the Pacific Coast to VISIT
1 them on several occasions, but not
mil now. he being a working
man. has he felt that he could
,lieave : his means OF subsistence
70 MAKE so extensive visit. The I'M
inress;on made on the members OF the
!, order here of the appearance OF FatneI
Iinchurch was that he was just tlae kind
81 man who took care of the shllings
|. that the pounds would take care Of
: them selyes-a far-seeing tenderioot
: IN the road from Missouri through
Nebraska and Colorado his route ma!
I been .. continued ovation At ogael
: Yesterday monday special meeIlnt
{ Of the a. o. q. W. was. called 70 NEE
! him: at Reno and Virginia City, ply
= crowds are expected, and atSacramenl'
y and San francisco the 40. U: w an
y lniversary will be the biggest tnins eve
= out there. - $500,
y wsr,niv welcomed the patriarch to GU
monnfain CITY Yesterday, they BEN
namhers@ef- the order the yetera
A founded. .ifua.,3, - t,o,n
n offered in San Francisco; Bancroft VI
es church poetic premiums are compete
rs for there: the picnic at Fairfax far
~ Will have the largest assemblage eve
~ conorepated there, and the anniversar
- i the biggest day California ever ha
y, Rather Upchurch viii return ca
~ t5roneh Oregon, Idaho, Montana, u
kota. Wisconsin. etc.
The anniversary in this city will (,
i. celebrated by AN excursion to Garner
re- already advertised, whichlt IS expecte
is will he a big thing. Everybody IS l
,st y vi tickets for sale everywhere
es. the GOOD folks will be there; the III
he o,,t fof the summer Will be thel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23

CArEgpILLARs. crickets, moths, bed
bugs. cockroaches, ants and all noxious
insects destroyed by Buhach. Call at
z. C. NJ. I. Drug Department and get
box. Price, % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
MARRIED.

CRA1G-PAscoE-On Sunday evening, June
21st 1885, at the residence OF the brides
parents No. 2O6 W. First North Street. this
cits, by Justice of the Peace I. F. Cope.
Mr. Harry E. Craig. of Chicago, to Miss
Eliza L. Psscoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
Special Notice.

rs the Democratic and Republican Clubs
of Juab aud Mills;
All members of said clubs are hereby
notified to meet in Juab. June 18th, to
make arrangements for grand celebra,,
ton on the 4th OF July. All interested
are hereby invited to participate on
that glorious day. For all information
of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
.PAWNBOKER.

MRS. A. J. WHITE HAS OPENED A
u brokers' office in connection with her
servants employment agency, and is pre-
e1ry, ETC., etc. No. 81 Z. Second South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUsON,

DIN, IlsLI1N d, II 4 no OSO-FI
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 3S4 E.
" Brigham street, Telephone o., Special
attention given TO catarrh and all diseases Of
the nose, throat and lungs; also to obstetrics
and diseases of woman. At
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23

COMPLAINTS IN REGARD TO THE AS
| sessed value of any properly. or appn-
cations for abatement or remission OF ), oa ne
R ~, nd of Rehabilitation, at the COMFY Court
Gonse in Salt Lake City. between Medn ..5
5 aous re 1t Of July, and Saturday, the i1tn
day of July, 1885, both days inclusive g Pc ~
s snraSsr barred according to the provisions
of the law.
by oiue. % John G. CUTLER,
County Clerk.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 18th, 1885 Je-S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
FLY DOORS

ND WINDOWS, los W SOUTH TEMPLE
a Street, at the Furniture Factory
Hr fl ]. C. 6ANDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
LoHN FREEMAN.

JhIsH MARKET, 1924 EIGHTH EAST ST.
Importer daily of salt andfresh water
fish. Wholesale and retail. orders solicited
from the trade. Hotels and families supplied
at lowest rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE.

HANDSOME VILLAGE CART, EASY
"A rio ing, almost new, for sale very cheap.
Enquire at RIVERS BROS, Wasaich Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23

The anniversary in this city VIII De
oi the bv1an excursion to Garfield,
e sIreodv advertised, which it is expected,
a w;l I bs q biz thing. Everybody IS in,
III. tickets for sale everywhere; all
tbe GOOD folks will be there; the first
J snS ont of the summer will be there,
and the bsst company of the season
will be there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23

MARE COLT ABOUT 2-YEARs-OLD,
"A color. light sorrel, with four white feet
and white face, branded ii onleft shoulder.
1t followed some horses from about mile
west Of the Sixth Ward bridge. Owner can
get it by proving ownership and paying ex-
penses, from T. Mccoy, City Livery Stable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23

TIC anes, Barorch>s and Carriages Ii
" Nos & On m 70 AsiE y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-14

According to the London Times the
price of diamonds has steadily fallen
from $15 to 1915 per karat. OF old the
world received each year new diamonds
Of $3.50, 600 III value on the average. But
suddenly from South Africa comes new
supply, exceeding $50, 900, 600 worth each
year for ten years. 1t is true that re-
Gently in Australia, North America and
other extra European centres of Euro
pean civilization new population has
come in being, numbering 10000, 900, the
upper ten thousand of which are espe-
eially prone to diamond ornaments, and
nodoubt at the first there was a great void
to be supplied. But now the limit has
been reached, and the world thus sup
piled, seems hardly like to take more
than $40, 600, 900 per annum.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-14
The Now RniIrnnd-

ORANGE SPRINGS, FLA, May 10. 1885.
Editor PALATKA News:
1t viii be Of interest to know that Mr.
S. Y. Golden, Chief Engineer of Palat-
ka, Ocklawaha river and Southern r. r.
engineer corpse, now in the field, has
finished quite a remarkable survey to
this point, He comes out Of Palatba
over the Heights with easy grade, and
shortens distance to this point four
miles less than highway, (Which is very
direct, and thirteen miles less than F. S.
R. r. makes a verJ straight line and
light grade, and keeps in best sections os
the country. Bridges and trestle work
will be very scarce en- this line. Orange
Springs, so beautifully situated as it is,
combined with its attractive sulphur
springs and valuable orange lands, will,
with this railroad through it, become
one of the most prominent and important
points in the state. We are more than
interested in our road, and Mr. Golden
is doing remarkable in the line of survey
he is making. We will have more to
say about it later. CITIZEN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-14
Good Lands Chean,
Not Dead Vet.

Auanta's papers are giving the public some
curious and wonderful cases that are quite in
teresting, 1t seems that young lady of At
lanta had been reported rs dead, but it came
to the ears of the Atlanta Journal that she
was still alive, and being on the aIeIt for news,
a reporter was sent to the residence TO learn
all the facts. Miss Belle Dunaway, who had
been pronounced dead, met him at the door,
stOutiy deny ing that she was dead. She said :
For four years, rheumatism and neuralgia
have resisted physicians and all other treat
ment. Ny muscles seemed to dry up, my
GCsh shrank away, my joints were swollen,
painful and large, lost my appetite, was re-
duccd to 60 pounds in weight and for months
was expected 10 die, 7 commenced the use Of
B. B, =. and the action of one half bottle con-
WINGED nay friends thatit would cure ne. It's
effect was like magic. It gave me AN appe-
tite-gaYe me strength, relieved all pains and
aches, added flesh to my bones, ana when five
bottles had been used l had gained 80 pounds
OF flesh, and am to-day sound and we'll
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-14

On May 18th 1885. at the residence of
the Hon. La Rue p. Ely, father of the
bride, at San Mateo, Putnam county,
Miss Ella Ely was married to Mr.. Francis
w. Comstock, of MaIabar, Breyard coun-
ty, Florida. Numerous elegant presents
and heartfelt congratulations witness the
attachment Of her friends and compan-
ions to one Of Putnam's daughters, while
the best wishes of many associates of the
groom who have known and appreciated
his sterling qualities in every relation Of
life-his faithful friendship. his gener-
GUS heart and firm int grity-will follow
the happy couple to their beautiful home
amid the pine-apples and orange groves
of South Florida May their future be
as bright as the skies of their adopted
state, and their journey through life as
pleasant as one down Indian river, when
a favoring breeze fills the sails, and the
bright waters follow to murmur their con
graduation as they watt US past peace
full shores to the haven Of home made
blessed by pure hearts and contented
souls