davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27

or Worrny Veins of the Scrotum. often
the unsupported cause o Lost Manhood,
Debility, &c,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
LUNCHES A SfECfALT u,

All kinds of Sandwiches at all hours.
Call and see me. All orders promptly
attended to. aug 6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
ORES ON NECK :.

Chas Brady, Somerville, Mass. VINO
refers to DR.. J. J. Wood, druggist OF that
citv. certifies to A wonderful cure OF run
ming sores on the neck which had been
treated DIV hospital physicians without
cure. and which yielded completely TO
the CUTICURA REMEDIYS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
Dr. 6. Z. SaEEEEk.D,
2I6 Izearney Street,
SAN FRANC CISCO, CAL.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficient to show its merit, will be sent to
anyone applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communications strictly conf
Dental ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
CJTsEETRA ABROAD

Through a home returned Norwegian
nave learned to Know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured me OF an
eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. Cha. iELIAEN.
sGaGEn, NORWAY. 4gentHrtorTetntny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
TssE POET gNstET t.ssS

:. taeiIng of gratitude impets me to
acknowledge the gre II merits of your
;rUTIcuRA, aud I cordially recnmment ii
to the public as d very Valua ole remedy.
IL. \ POWERS. BRIDGEPORT, CoNN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
MEDICAL.
Bsa5s Great

ysa5s Great
&srGE,-s he s2-
ing Kennedy
Il r q y eT & =
teENEs is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice, bva
THO K o L G l. \
QUALIFIED GBA
ID u A TIE PHYSl-
CLAN OF one of
the hi hest medi-
cal cole z e S o f
f u 20 p e a n d
CURE S W I Ii
u n F A l. l n G
g f r T A IN L Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
ASoa! WITH; isasa1Hks.

.ceHa RHSEEVoI OF THsS
4 Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which flow
rom the Sierra Nevada. By analysis
flnswater is shown to be perfectly free
from all impurities. The mains OF this
company having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city, the water
i rendered available TO all within the
Guy limits. Families, Hotels, Bars,
stables, etc, supplied ON favorable
terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office next to Wells, Fargo & Cos.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
VOW sTas VALE +.

All Of your CUTICURA REMEDIES give
very gooi satisfaction. The tUTICURA
| especially recommen,, for the dis
salses for when it - uSei know from
experience It's value. DR.. Il ]. PRATT.
MOntellO, Wis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
rEy2ED RE CgTaCy Ee-A.

NV skin disease, which resisted sew
eral popular remedies and otner RENE
dies advised by physicians. has been
cured by your CUTICURA REMEDI rs.
They surpassed my most sanguine eN-
pec5ations and rapidly effected a cure.
J. {. AREN
VINO ENNES, md
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
{ Ut /. ! / III. a
,
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And BLOOD Universally
COMMENDED

Wm. /. .rDtten, g. North Tenth ST.,
philadelphia, reports that one ct MS
customers stated 10 Eim 'ncIten'&i!%
that was feeling SO well and had
z aimed twenty-SeNen pCunUs IN inc laSt
year ALI of which ne attributed to a
systematic course of the CUrICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which has proved eifectuai
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27

Bills of Exchange bought az. >a
sam Francisco, New York, and al the
principal cities OF the United It.
Europe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27

pr SAFE every VI re "rt.n CUuCuRA
al. grant -izjn Gre SIC furIcURA SOAP
al .<luisita Skin 8eautifier, &c. CCTI
ga Gas0LyESr, the new Blood Puri fer
Potter. Drag. & Chemical Go.
Boston.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-30
RNp.,nINe pnN!. PROMPTLY

lNRsf,sALAss srufK ANA EVERY
II ihiils done In the nest aud most work
mnnlike inannrr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-30
REAL PROPERTY

situated In silver Peak and Red Mountain
commonly known and called the Richmond
mine Al d mill site, and comprising the prop.
erty furth described az llows, to wit:
The aame being U. s. Survey No 81 "B. y
Beginning at post marked nNo l, U. s.
Survey No. IS, b. whence post No. l. U. s.
Survey No. So, "A" bears North forty
,i9) degrees, forty no liinGtcs, west, nine
thousand six hundred and ninety 5000 feet,
anu The north west corner OF a mill partially
erected bears north forty-scven l41) degrees
east two hundred and egh' y-iive (,s5) feet,
thence inning lst course. North eighty lSO)
degrees. east four hundred aud sixty-six
and six tenths (i66.6) feet to post marked
'No.2 L. 5. Survey No. IS. b.
Thence, End course, North ten (10) degrees,
west four hundred and sixty-six aud six
tenths t4G8, 80 feet to post marked "No. 5, u,
g. Survey No. So, b."
Thence 3d course, south eighty $50 degrees,
west fonr hundred and Aixty-si and six-tenths
(4b6.dD feet te post marked mo. U. 5. Sur.
vey No. So. b"
Thence, 4th course. south ten (1M degrees,
east fdur hundred and sixty.six IL siy-tenths
(iG6 ~ feet to post No. I, the place OF begin
ming, containing five acres, courses expressed
from the true meridian. with magnetic vari-
alton of aixieen and onehaif Q6Al degrees,
east al q that certain mining claim known
and allied tho "ltichmond mine aud bounded
on the nortnerly end by that certain mining
claim cOmmonly known and called "rhe
Home stake and on the southerly end by
the mining claim commonly known as ''rhe
Aston and situated ab ut three (3) miles
northerly from the mill site before described,
and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-30

wherein there Is found TO be due the said
plSlpti1 from said defendants the sum Of
i've th usand foH hundred and Twenty-seven
and 46-loo t35i27 4sl dollars damage. with
interest thereon ut the RI Of six per cent
per annum. from November 18th 1884 till paid
besides costs and disbursements amounting
TO seven and 75-l'U Isl 75) dollars and accru.
ing costs amounting to one and 26-l0O t$l 25)
dollars ahd ali costs OF levy and sale | gally
to accrue; and by said writ Of execution l am
commanded TO make the said several amounts
ont OF the personal property of the said de-
PENDANTS, provided sufficient thereof can be
cannot be found, then out of the real property
belo ging to the sal dc.endauts on the day
said Judgment was docketed, n any right It
may have acquired therein lice SAID date.
Therefore have this end day of June, A. d.
1875, levied upon and taken in execution, the
following described
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-30
Birds on "a Strike.

The latest strike in Chicago is that
of tle birds. When the wa'ehman of
the BOARD of Trade building made his
rounds some days ago, he found the
sidewalks and streets in front of the
tower covered with numbers of dead
birds of vii saris, They had evidently
been killed by striking the elecirict
lights NJ The Top of The tower for the
roof of The building was found to
contain numbers of lhem. and each
OF Tbs lamps IN The big circle OF light
mad It's fun SHIRE. one globe contain.
Ing eight. II Ia reported the birds
were at many varieties, some of them
being uniaAiliar to the local orniiho.
ogisls. The theory advanced is tina,
the birds belonged to tlncks migrating
norihward, and heing attracted by the
great light, were killed the III smeni
they came IN contact with it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-30
AWAY WITH THEN.

Yen meet him on the pavement,
Yon meet him on the cars
N0a mee. hiR in the daytime.
Ana Jon M hiin heath the sik.s
he s . d With inc b0fsl.
And he ,'R.n zen o. church
Ana on tie Stools ii Offices
toL' j 1IiHH Sc him Perch
" h0 is this MAJ ubiquitous
Tint follows Us around.
'Tis the mar hat chews the toothpick;
h.. u. put lin rEGer ground.
And amer AIN veil send the chap
Who knows moi surirl life.
Who cleans his nails IN public
With handy pocket-kniie.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-30
Taking a ha,st Mens.

hinH some ffIeiHls WHO i've on u Ihffu.
Mr Mugs is not only iuan of more
than average Intelligence. but he is
also of IN inquiring turn OF mind, and
while he was visiting ON the farm he
managed 10 PICK M a good deal Of
valuable information by asking ques-
tions about things. The first day that
he WAS there he went around with the
farmer 10 look ut The stock. One Of
the first things that excited his curl.
osi'y was Il hen that was on nest
under the end Of Il lnmhAr pile.
"rhis must be hen" SAID Mugs,
confidently.
nj Is" said the farmer.
"She seems 10 be taking life pretty
easy" ventured Mugs.
"Quite the contrary said the
farmer. "She Is setting"
LAYING an egg, probably" sug.
gested Mugs.
Probably not" said the farmer.
''She Is setting"
Then Mugs made some pa,roRizing
remark 10 the hen and reached down
tn stroke the fur On her neck. The
hen was busy. hal not boo busy to keep
an eye cn Mugs. and when his baud
came within reach she picked a small
piece Of skic off from it, Mnggs took
hia hand away with wonderful
quickuess and put 1t into his pocket
Thea he stood and contemplated the
hen in silence for several minutes,
A, length he SAID
II suppose hens seldom have hydro.
phoba'"
Seldom" said the farmer
"Bu, when they do have it they have
it pretty bad. don't they" inquired
Mugs. with considerable anxiety.
"Oh, You needn't be alarmed" said
the farmer. 'sFhe hen ~ mud, but not
in that way. Her mngs are not
Poisonous"
Il suppose now" said Mugs, shat
an industrious, persistent hen like that
will hatch out a chicken every day aud
not feel it,"
There is a difference in hens" said
the farmer. "Some hens set harder
than others and hatch chickens faster.
| have got one that ha,ched out a
brood of chickens last Summer in ton
days. She never stopped for Sundays
or legal holidays, hut just kept light
AT II But il wasn'ta very good job.
because it was rushed too much
Nine Of the chickens were foolish and
the other four were not any too bright
Yen see, hey We're not expecting il.
and they seemed to be sort of dazed-
northumberland how they got here
so soon. They would stand around
IN u half-wittcd kind Of way aud irv
TO figure it out, but they never seemed
to understand it at ALL"
II should think" said Mugs
though'fully, "tha, cbickcs Matched so
fast ma that would be apt to mature
quick ly-.get old while they are young,
as II worc.'
"Exactly-ihey do" said the farmer.
"You remainder that bought q
couple of spring chickens of you las,
fall, !" said Mugs, still more thought,
fully, as il an idea had occurred to
him.
YES, remember" said the farmer,
who was also beginning to have an
ide~. "NNhat of its"
"Oh. nothing. only | thought per.
haps they belong to tins brood that
You have been speaking about. We
broiled them couple of days snd
then gave iaom to my hoy to cut up
into bean-shoeiers.r
A coolness has since existed between
| Mugs aud the farmer
n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-30
NOTICE
is hereby given that on tho
oath day of June, A. D. 1855,
NOTICE

between the hours of a. NJ. and SIP. ~.
namely ut / O'Clock p. NJ of said day In front
OF tue Coart House door OF said District
Court In Hawthorne, Nevada, / will
otter for SAFE TO the highest bidder, as the
law directs, or cash all the right title and in
teresi OF the said defendants on the 2lst day
Of July, A. ID. 1854, or which Ii may have
since acquired in said real estate or SO much
thereof a. may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment and all costs.
E. b. CCSHMAN,
By j. W. Beskley.
Deputy
Hawthorne, New, j ans snd, 1885. eel
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-30
II Is ONE OF THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS,

Business men, Miners and Professional
men, and all others are requested to inspect
our advertising columns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-30

And all kind of Fancy and Plain Job Print
ing done in frst-class style and st shor
notice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-30
JOHN MAYER,

JOHN MAYER,
TIN, AND gyCgg STORE,
E STREET, HAWTHORNE, NEy.
ALL KINDS OF Tx, COPPER AMI
IRON WOkk DONE.
Nine aad Min Work Specially.
ROOFING AND HOUSEHOLD WORK.
TIN WARE ALWAYS ON HAND
SIhd orders and they will reeeiys PROMPT
ATrENTIQA
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

The value Of ancient literature re-
ceived recognition at the hands Of Ger
man sayants and Frenchmen before
any aid could be procured to explore it
at home. Kuno Meyer, student Of
Kettle. has just prepared volume en-
titled Merugud Uilix Malice Leirtis, !
or S The Wandering Of Uilixis. Son Of
Laertes. The original text is in
Gaelic characters, and was found ID
the monastery Of Frankford, Kings
county. II is supposed TO have been
written in the thirteenth century. The
author shows his familiarity with the
Homeric narrative, but has incorpor-
ated with it fanciful matter Of local
color. MI. Meyer Is the author of ser
eral works ii German on Irish sub
jects.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

Mr.. Bernard Cloutier, the Democ cratic
candidate for alderman in the Fourth
ward, is a son-in-laW of the late VIM.
Byrnes-having married the latter gen
tleman s eldest daughter. Mr. Byrnes,
it will be remembered, was sheriff Of
Hennepin sounty in 1868, and was well
and favorably known throughout this
State. He was in the armythe 11th
Minnesota with Michael Hoy and
many others, some OF whom are long
since dead, and not few at the pres
ent time are filling positions of trust
throughout the State. Mr.. Cloutier
himself was in Company G, Brackett's
battalion, Minnesota Cavalry, and was
very popular with the members Of his
old company. IAN sg
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
"A Visit to Saltwater.

+ 159 : 5sf5 4 = I
"A representative of the STANDARD
paid short visit to Saltwater the lat
ter part Of the week, in the interests Of
this paper. saltwater is a fourishing
! city with a population of about 1S, ,OOO
souls. Its volume Of trade in compar-
| ison with the number of inhabitants
does not take second place toany city
to-day in the Omitted States. It has
never experienced a forced or unhealthy
growth during its existence, but has
gained steadily year by year. The
Irish people predominant in number,
and are Of the thrifty class. They take
a great pride in their unassuming little
city, and like true Irishmen all the
world over will rejoice with their coun-
trymen in other parts of the union
when Ireland takes her place among
the nations of the world. The busi-
ness interests Of the city are in the
hands Of shrewd, wide-awake men, and
from the observations made by the
STANDARD man he was lead to realize
the force of the old adage, with q slight
variation: The minds Of the business
men Of Saltwater run Deep Saltwater
has q large number Of Catholic socie-
ties, and If the evidence which the
STANDARD representative observed
be forerunner Of success the members
of these associations need have no fear
for their future. In this respect par
ticular attention might be drawn to the
temperance societies and the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians.
The STANDABD representative met
with an enthusiastic reception from
every one with whom he came ii com
tact, and many expressions Of success
were rendered him. a feeling appeared
to prevail among the Irishmen
called upon to have their names
as near the head Of the
STANDARD's roll OF honor as possible,
and although there remains few people
who have not yet subscribed, We expect
to soon Have 'em on the list. Par
ticular among the friends enlisted Id
behalf Of this paper might be mentioned
the names Of Father Murphy. John Nc
Carthy, and r y. Murphy, and the
management return thanks for kind
assistance and courtesy in introducing
their representative to many influential
persons of the city.
s.r1,1S
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
NO HIVES I NOTES.
Brief Items Of Interest from All Parts Of
rs the Northwestern States.

Brief Items Of Interest from All Parts Of
M the Northwestern States.
n Witnesses ii Milwaukee testify that
EWardner, who recently shot. Lawrence,
i'd insane. As
The two bands at Milbank have united
and will make one Of the largest and
best in the territory
Robert Cleghorn, of Troy. N Y 4, two
years ago bought q farm in Hanson
county, Oak. through d resident, as a
speculation He visited the territory
last week for the first time and vas so
pleased with it that he decides to sell
out East and live on his farm. Hiscase
lis the common one. Parties who look
over the territory generally are i'm
pressed thatitis q good country to live
{ i'll. ts B5a5
Both the Prescott wis. Ariel and
Plaind dealer Of last week contain notices
ofsthe death Of Geo. a. Dill Of that city.
Ihereare q great many people in Min
neapolis and St. Paul, in fact through
out the entire Northwest, who will rec
ognize this man as ut one time an ac-
quaintance or friend. He was born at
Dillsburg, Pa, in 1881, and in 1853, at
the age OF 20, removed to Prescott where
he continued to reside up to the time Of
his death "a period Of 33 years. The
writer Of these lines knew him in his
prosperous and adverse days Geo. A.
Dill was a man Of kindly nature gen
erous beyond measure. He had his
faults faults that injured himself
Rather pity him for these than blame
him here. As we look back over his
life we can see FRIENDS and friends, the
former true, faithful and outspoken
with an inward, heartfelt friendship for
the man the latter a disguised friend
ship, an outward covering only, pre-
tense and snare that helped to lead
him to = downward course. For fifteen
years he was successfully engaged in the
mercantile business. During this PEE
Rod he was an extensive wheat dealer
from which he gained q goodly compe-
tence. Farmers looked to him for the
highest market figure; they received it
and sometimes more. They looked to
him for honesty and integrity in his
dealings with them and in this Geo "A.
Dill never disappointed them. All in
all he was thorough business man,
who, during his palmy days, worked
most faithfully to advance the interests
Of the city and county in which he lived
With him life's ftful struggle is DER.
Friends will cherish remembrances Of
him in his most vigorous and better
days. In his closing years they will
think Of him as one .smore sinned
against than SHINING. :
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
ANSWERS 70 CORRESPONDENTS.
THE ULsTER HAND.,..

| WINONA, M1un., Marcn ~, 1886.
| Give the history Of the Ulster Hand. q design
known in English heraldry7 How did it come
| to be regarded as special distinction ia family
arms i'll England2 I. H.
Answer The Ulster Hand, or red
hand, is described in heraldry as s'ar-
gent, a sinister hand, erect, open,
couped at the wrist, gules,n in other
words, an open left hand, cut off at che
wrist, red on a silver shield. This de-
vice formed a part of the arms Of the
province of Ulster, Ireland, and was
said to commemorate the daring Of q
bold adyenturer, one of the O,Neili
family of Ulster. The story dates back
to a period before the dawn of authen-
tic history, and is generally placed
about the close Of the first century. At
that time, a band Of rovers, probably
from the north of Scotland, sailed to-
ward the coast Of Ireland. They had
agreed among themselves that the one
of their number VINO should frstplace
his hand on the soil of the new country
should be its king. The O'Neill ances-
!. = s s 8s. ~ 81. s. IS u !,
TOT, lnuihg ms poao uls'slceu Oy
those OF the others, CUT Oh Dis iele " nanu
Win ms SWORD and nuDg y Delols nlln
70 tne lana, tnus winning supremacy,
according 70 the n.eral Terms g tne
agreement N Inc tlne y ot' Iasfack, .i.s !,
who came to Ireland in the fifth cen
Jury y Is IecoIaed .nat tne = = sllis
nad 1rom tnac .lme lmMenoiiaI i'een
the royal race q ele piovince .a y ois.e1'
one o. the TOUT palts ineo - : .llSa ~
lana ntau ooS.. =, 80 As.s1' . A.S s..s.s s'-sI
WAS q part oI the aIius " thc Ioyai
family and OF the province from g very
early date. It became transplanted TO
English heraldry in the time Of King
James I. Various outbreaks and Ie]
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

IL any one doubts s division in the
democraticsranks in the present CON
test for Mayor, we would refer them to
the Pioneer Press Of Friday morning,
which contains = letter from Alderman
W Walsh on the political situation.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

TEnu rAlA rary, Rays Tea Store IS re-
Uu moved to NO. 40 Washing
ton avenue south, End a " All @
j 6lvD 49, always and usual YOU can
find all kinds and grades Of Coffee, roasted,
ground Or pulverized, fresh every day. IA Ieas1
you can find the largest assortment at the
cheapest prices Of any house in the Northwest
Those fancy one pound baskets Of pure Uncol-
ored Japan Tea are still selling at 55 cents each
In q few days we will be at our old stand NO.
80 Washington avenue south.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

We congratulate Editor O'Brien, q
the Northwestern Standard Of Minneap-
oils, on the snooess Of his excsllent -
pei, which is going % appear here a.
8 Al eight page paper e-
public.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

ii. j. Thaddeus, the Irish painter,
has just completed a portrait Of the
Pope, said by competent authorities to
be the best likeness of his Holiness ex-
.tant This picture is to be presented
to the city Of Cork, one Of the most
prominent Catholic cities in the Holy
See. Thaddeus has also painted Sir;S.
Lumley, Bragga, the African traveller,
and Cardinal Howard.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03


Perhaps at no time during the history
of Irish agitation have the. Home
Rulers received 50 many tokens Of SYM
pathy as at the present crisis. From
every part of the civilized world come
expressions Of encourage gement and the
brayely on.
Father McG GolrlcK, or Jiis city,
is an accomplished italian scholar.
being profoundly yersed in the early
italian I n literature. He is at presenter
gagged in q translation Of Dantes' great
poem, Tor " which u he has q high sglhlI regard
not only on account Of its poetic excel,
lence, but as a picture of I hose times.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

April s will be an eventful day il the
history Of ireland. On that date Glad
stone viii make known the position 8he
intends to maintain on the question Of
Home Rule .s# ss8 III s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-08

lt IL carefully estimated that the
total log cut 81 the coming vlnier
fn The Mississippi river aud hs
~ faries will he h55.0000 0oK
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-01-08
lemnfrA-Sta r.
FORGIHE N F0RGEr

When streams of u~nkindness as bitter =,
gall,
Bubble up from the heart to the toiAue,
And meekness is writhing in torment and
thrall,
By the hands " ingra:itude wrupe
In the heat Of injustice, unwept and uu.
fair.
While the anguish is fostering vet ;
None, none but an angel of God can d.
clare
81 now can forgive aud forget"
But if the bad spirit is chased from the
heart,
And the lips in pentitenee steep'd,
With the wrongs 80 repented the wrath
viii depart,
Though scOrn Of injustice were heard,
For the best compensation is paid for all
When the cheek with cOntrltior is wet,
And every one feels it is possible still
At once to forgive aud forget.
Brood not on insults or injuries old,
For thou art injurious too,
Count not their sum till the total is told.
For thou art unkind aud untrue;
And If all thy harms are forgotten, for
given,
New M ,rcy with justice is met,
oh, who would not gladly take lessons of
heaven,
Nor learn to forgive and fOrgetf