davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
Notice fur Publication.

+ AND OFFICE AT Os ANGELES, CAL,
IL Jal uary 26, 1883. Notice is hereby
given that the followinR-nsmed settler h&
filed notice of his IL tention to make fp1l
p oof In support of his claim, and that sai6
proof will be made before Register and Re
ceiver at Los A geles, CAL, on March goth,
1883, viz Albert 8. W. Timmons. Pre-. y.
No. 4443, for the E n NW14 Sec 5, T B.,
Z 10 W, 8 B M.
He names the following witnesses .
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz M, s. wilseH
Azusa, Cal, Jno McNish, of Azuss, Cal
Harry Hackett, OF Azusa, Cal, j. Ihultie,
of os Angeles, Cal. J. b. BETH UNE
feb-8 3Ot, Regiafer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
Resolution OF The BOdr0 OF SunurVlSOTS

nF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES,
~ adopted Dec. 18th, 1887. On motion Of
ton OF the Board of Supervisors of Los An
geles county. California, was unanimously
adopted, viz:
WHEREAS. 1t appears that the property
hereinafter described belongs to the county
Of Los Angeles and is not required for pub
lie use, and that the sale thereof will be for
belt
Resosped, That the Clerk of this Board be
and he is hereby directed to give thirty days
notice, by publication in the Los Angeles
Daily HERALD and Evening Express, news.
papers published in said county, that said
property will be sold at public auction, a,
the door Of the Court House Of said county
California, on the 10th day of January,
1888, at IL O'Clock NJ. of said day, to the
highest bidder for cash.
The first parcel being situated in the city
OF Los Angeles, California, and being lot
No. of subdivision OF County Hospital
Grounds" according to map thereof re-
corded on page l, Book % Of Miscellaneous
Records of Los Angeles county aforesaid.
The second parcel being lot No. Of said
tract,
The third parcel being lot No. OF said
tract.
This sale is conditioned npon the removal
or sale OF County Hospital buildings in is
mon this from January 20, 1888, or sooner il
suitable grounds Can be obtained for hos
pital purposes.
The minimpIn price for lot 2 Is $1,000 per
acre.
The minimum price for lot 3 is $4,000 pei
acre.
And the minimum price for lot 4 is $500
per acre.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order Of the Board of Supervisors OF
Los Angeles county, California
decl5 3Ot G. H. DUNSMOOR, CLERK
The above sale continued until IL NJ.
February IL, 1888. BY order ef the Board
Of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, Cal.
jan2ltd C. II. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
The above sale is co. tinued until IL NJ,
Ma ch 10. 1888.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of
LIS gele, county, Cal
ieb12 BOT G. Il UUNSMOOR. Clerk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
NOIl,tt, Creditors

EsTATE OF THOs. BURDlCK. SR., DB
II ceased Notice H. hereby given BY thp
undersigned, administrator OF the estate d
Thos. Burdick, sr., deceased, +" the credi-
tors of and oil persons ha,-Ag claims
against the said deceased TO exhibit the
four Il onths after the first publication q
this notice to the said adm nistr ator, at the
office or Chapman e. Hendrick. attorneys
at law, Baker Block, No 242 North Main
street, Los Angeles city, in the county Of
Los Angeles.
Dated this 23d day of January, A. d. 1888.
FREDERICK EATON,
ian24 I'm Adm miniktrnt0y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
SO.lCr.


THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER CON-
L pany.-Noiice is hereby given that in
pursuance OF resolution of the Board Of
Directors of this corporation, adopted ana
entered on record on tine Goth day of Janu-
ary, 1888, meeting o. the stockholders of
said corpora ion is called and will be held
at the ctiice OF Ibis corporation on Marches
Los Angeles I."e Angeles county. State OK
California, OF Tuesday, the 10th day Of
April, lS8s, at 2:3O o'c ock P. N of th4a
day, to take into consideration the propriety
of issuing bonds o this corporation, for tie
purpOse OF selling the same and raising
money to pay the debts and carry on tho
business Of this corpo' on.
s. H. MOTT, Secretary.
Los Angeles, January OF, 1888.
ICity pa ers please cODy iaQ9-1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
lEsaAl,
~~~--]------------>-------
kOTlLE---IlMRER i,UL1URR

TNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Los
~ Angeles, CAL, November rs, 1607.-
Complaint having been entered at TIN o6fe
by r. T. Lander against William =. HIM 81
Tor failure t. comply with Law as to yimh1s
Culture Entry No. 77O, dat d Janus1y r.
1884, upon the SIC: section ~, township -8
n, range IA w.. in Los Angeles OOuniT,
If said try: cont slant alleging thss vi
liam Z. Hunter has failed within the 6r1D
years last past to plow any portion OF ia
land, or to cultivate said land n
with the law in any respect The said ~
{ es are hereby sum moned to appear q thfs
Office on the 5th day of May, 1883, ao48
O'Clock, A. M, TO respond and furnish 1D4ti-
mony concerning said alleged failure.
J. d. BET HUME, Register.
]. II. POLK, Res eiveF.
F. JORDAN, Plaintiffs Attorney. j26-3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
In the Superior Court

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Los Angeles, IS. Notice of publican ion
Of time for proving will, etc. In the matter
Of the estate OF Francois F.apper, deceas ed.
Notice is hereby given that saturday, the
25th day Of February, 1888, at 10 o'cl0ck
A. NJ. of said day, at the court room OF this
Court. Department Two thereof, in the Jones
Block, city OF Los Angeles, county of Los
Angeles, and State of Cslifornis, has been
appointed as the time and place for hear ng
the application of CAY elano Apablasa and
Mary Frapper, praying that document now
on fie in this Court, purporiDg to be the
last Will and Testament of the deceased, be
admitted to probate, and tbet letters te, ta-
mentary be issued thereon to Cayelano
Apablasa and Mary Frapper, at which time
and place all persons interested therein may
appear a d contest the same.
Dated 18th February, 1888.
C Fl. DUNSMOOk, County Clerk.
By NJ ]. AsHMoRE, Deputy.
Gage = RoDarts, Attys. for Petitioner.
feb14 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

r AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CALI.
IL fornia, February 18th, 1888. Notice is
hereby given that the following -uamed set.
tier has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof viii b.. made before the Register
and Receiver at los Angeles, California, on
Monday, April I'd, 1889, viz: William "
Williams. pre-emp d. s., No. 44sl, for the
SWl4 Of SCI of section 8, 7. 4 N, K. IS W
S. B. NJ.
He names the following with sses to prove
his continuous r. s'deuce upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz; A. Mallaehowitch
James Robinson, Ricado Nava and James
o OReilly, all OF Kayena postoffice, Los An.
geles county, California.
]. d. BETHUNE, Register
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
Steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yesterday
on the steamer ueblo for San Francisco
Mrs. M. Day, F. E. Cook and wife, II. L.
Eggleston, J. McGraw, l., C. Dessiant
Schloss, H Bush, Miss l. l. Corrick, Mrs.
+. C. Green, Miss B Topliff, Miss A. B.
King, j. z. Ford, s. J Me ril!, N Olsen
Miss X. Lardner. Mrs w. L Ell pipger, Oh a.
w. Hawes, &. Zeyn, l.. F. Toad, G. W.
wife, SO steer.ge.
For San Luis Obispo: E. E Worstall and
wife, A. E. Pomeroy, c. NJ Stimson, N. LIE
Blanc, Miss F. Baines, M. simpson.
For Santa Barbara: j. J Dudley, l.. NJ.
Jones, G. H. Cray, e. X. Shaw, Miss N. J
shaw, Miss A. B. Nash, Mrs. j. B. Smith,
Jno. Hammown and wife. C. L. Davidson
and wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
fsUilmnm Passengers.

The following passengers left yesterday
ON the p. M. train: Mrs. Castle, NJ. NJ
Frye, J. F. Cole, II. ilson, W. S. Berkley
Mrs. Conant, J. J. Lawrence, A. Prewen
Mrs. f. s. Halerton, s; +. Hume. I d. Rey
reich, M. Chez borough, Mrs. C. l.. Fayl, n
T. Wilcox, l. 4. M"fse, II. G. lark Jno
Thompson, Mr.. Shaw. Il. G. Morse, {. E
Stone, J. Beautte. nr. W.! ck' fl, Mr.. Forman
G. w. Jones, Jim McNamar.
The following left on the 1890 train: NJ
Bell, II. Gil espie, l.. II Jerome, Mr.
Ellison, v II. r use, Mr.. Nelson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
AS>t.S lneIt N,ti, e

A NAHEIM, OLINDA AND POMONA
n abroad Company, principal place of
business, Anaheim, Los Angeles county,
California Notice is hereby given that ss
a meeting OF the nirecto 8, held OnHhe .SN
day of February, 1888, an as. essment Of Eye
dollars per sh re was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable at once b
A. RimI au, Secretary, at his Office in Ana
helm. ANY slock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unp-id on the 9th Ut
March, 1888, will be delinquent, and a.
veriised for sac at public auction, and, ~
less payment is made before, will be sold ayp
the 23d day.of March, 1888 to pay the de-
hnquent assessment, together with cost ek
advertising and expenses of sale,
A. RIMPAU. Secretary
f14-2Ot Auahefm (y0l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
&5OtO-RewnFd-@i iGOO

For better and IN re pleasant remedy for
the cure of consumption, bronchial troubles
cough. Group a. d whuoptng cou h than
SANTA AbIE the Cali. ornia ling of con
sumption. Every bot warranted. If you
would be cured nf that dis 2usting disease
catarrh. use CALIFORNIA CAT-h-CURE
81 jar; by mail T1,l0 Santa Able and
Cat-R-Curc are sold and warranted by C. Ii
Hance, n and 70 '. S ring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
snthG Of b SSol0tiOn

NOTICE Il HERFBY GIVEN THAT TRE
~ partnership lstely existing between
D. Apesteeuy and secundo Barbarenn,
Hotel de France, corner A1i1
and Alameda streets. was dis
solved by mutual consent on January 70,
1888. All debts owing to the said paHt&
ship are to be r CO ived by said Apeste-
guy, and all demands on said partnerships
are to be presented to him for payment
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, January 20, 1888
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
k0uCe Tor Publication.

land Off. E AT LOS ANGELES, CAL,
IL Janr aIy 26, 1888. Notice is hereby
given t. at the following-named settler has
proof in support Of his claim, aud that said
proof will be naue before Register and Be-
ceiver az Los Angeles, California, on March
20, 1888, viz Harry Hackett, Pre-. d. q.
No: 4442, for the W. u. Nwl4 Sec. 5, T. 1. g.,
with sses to prove his continuous resi- sit1ep ee
upon, and cultivation of, said land, VIZ:
John McNish, of A zusa, Cal; ". W. Penny.
of Aznsa. Cal: Shultis, of Los Angelee,
Cal Nelson Williamson. of Los Angeles,
CAL
feb15 3Ot J.. n BErHDNE. Register,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22

Water is king in california. Strangers
should beware Of deception about this in
dispensable article. Citrus fruits can't lie
raised without it. Many sellers promise
water, but few cai show it. The Porter
Land and Water Company, First aud Spring
streets, invite inspection of their lands and
water at San Fernando.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
Nst>4'sIs,s.A Es,e \
Ngt>4sis aANEre
E. A SUMNER 4 LO
Real Estase and Insurance
Agents aod AucttOneers.

81 N. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES
830O-Lot 8Ox153. SUNNI ave.
$6OO-Lot 6Ox263 (fne lot), Ella Tract,
East Los Angeles.
$9OO-Lot 5Ox125, Orchard ave., near
$Io75-Lot 5oxl25. Twelfth street, near
Union.
S12oo-Lo, 5ox15o, Arlington ave., near
Ellis tract.
SI250~Lot 5Oxl2o, Harper street, near
Adams
$IsOO-Lot 4Ox145. northeast corner
Washington and Central avenue
$1SOO-Lot 5Ox135, Orange street, near
Vernon avenue.
$225O-Lot 75xl5O, Severance street.
$25O0-Lct 5Ox179, Thompson ST., W. side.
$27OO-I4Ot 50x15O. Beacon st.; choice
lot.
$275O-Lot 1O5x176, corner Montgomery
$soo0-Lot eOx15o, southeast corner
Tenth and Overton.
$4OOO-Lot 7Ox123, corner Grand and Or
$50OO-Lot 124x124-business corner
Washington and Iowa avenues.
$5OOO-Lot 1O0x $50, Ninth st., opposite
Beacon, or will sell half.
$1S. .OOO-Lot 19Ox18O, Adams ST., corner
Thompson and Toberman
$27, ,O0O-Lot 45x147, Main street, between
Sixth and Seventh.
RANCHES.
$18OO-5 acres improved; good house, barn
and outbuildings, well. etc. Easy terms.
$30OO-2O acres uni nprOved; all fenced
$iOOO-2O Acres with all improvements
Implements team, arteslan well, ETC.; ad'
Joins above 20 acres
$36OO-21 acres in pasture and fenced; ar
tesian well A cheap place.
All the above are within two miles OF
depot.
TO INVESTORS.
$26 ,OOO-A fine business corner, consisting
of stores and II furnished lodging house
of 13 ruoms. Room for another house on
lot, Investment Will yield III per cent.
per month. First-class property.
@. A. SUMMER Il CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents and Auc-
tioneers 81 North Main st. f17tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
NOTICE

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between and 9
O'Clock A. NJ. and & and O'Clock P M. For &
violation of the above regulation the watel
will be shut off and fine of two dollars will
be charged before water will be turned or
araiu tanI.i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22

Damiana Bitters makes the old young ant
the weak strong and healthy. NJ. Levy
20 wholasaI,. Honor dea1nra' agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
SlXTH.SIREET MARKET
400 SIXTH STREET.

This market has just changed hands and
under the new management they will keep
everything pertaining well-regulated meat
market. Telephone No. All. teb-7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
Mad nH Al 81.

Two hundred rooIns-hUl anJ cold wsiSi
only elevate in the city Twenty suite
with bath and Gl".ers. z. pUHHAM. FrOD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22

A positive cure for dyspepsia-Damians
6itters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
uQuor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22

Don't forget to call on G. F. Heinzeman,
25 Temple street, to have your prescriptions
compounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22

Number of transfers above $1,000 each. SO.
Total am cunt of consideration, $y67 ,632.
Number of transfers under $1,000. 81.
Total amount of consideration. T25 315.
Transfers for nominal consideration, SO.
Aggregate of days transfers. $292 9S3
iNoTE.--Transfers of which the cOnsidera-
don is less than $1,000 are not published in
the above listl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

THERE is now a post-office for every
1000 population IN the United States,
and a tavern, saloon, grocery, drug
store or other place where persons can
obtain liquor, for every 800 persons.
IT has been estimated that Canon
Wilberforce, by his advocacy and per-
sonal influence, has been instrumental
in obtaining over half million per-
sons to sign the total abstinence
pledge.
Nor the least discouraging thought.
connected with the drink habit is the
countless number of children, especial
ly in all the large cities, deprived of a.
home, parent and protector, and their
rapid education in vice and crime.
A BUsHEL of corn makes four gallons
of whisky. 1t sells for SIG at retail.
The Government gets $500, the farmer
40 cents, the railroad 81, the manu-
facturcr 81, the vender 81 and the
drinker all that is left-delirium tre-
mems. -HdUana Journal.
ONE of the strongest Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction bills ever enacted
has lately received the signature of the
Governor of Louisiana. Thirty-six
States and Territories, embracing over
three-fourths of the entire school popu-
lation of the United States, now have
Temperance Education laws.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08
SUB ROSA.

rose tree blooms by the garden wall,
Showering its petals over all;
While underneath on the rustic seat
Each day the dearest girl meet
And who she is nobody knows,
For our secret is safe, under the rosel
Under the rose No pryinE eyes,
No beau from the street views our paradise;
No caller to interrupt our bliss,
Or happen in as l steal kiss;
No one but the climbing roses red,
Nodding approval overhead.
But when autumn comes and bleak winds blow
What we shall do wish to know
Within the house we're never alone;
There's her maiden aunt to chaperone
Our tete-a-tetes, and her brother jim
(How I'd like to cudgel himO
Then four younger kids and her sister Min,
Looking in with knowing grin;
% bother them all, twill never dol
snug little house for just us two
Will suit me best mid the winter SHOWS
And I'll ask her to-day under the rosel
Alma Penderter Hayden, in Boston Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08

To make unfermented wine for COM
munion, weigh out the grapes, pick
them from the stems, put in a porce-
lain or agate iron-ware kettle, add a
little water, and cook until the stones
and pulp separate; press, and strain
through a thick cloth, return the juice
to the kettle, and add three pounds Of
sugar to every ten pounds of grapes;
heat to simmering, bottle hot and
seal. The surest method of sealing is
to fill the bottle even full, stretch a
bladder tightly over the top and tie
down, then cover with plaster of
paris mixed very thick, and when dry,
place over this a smooth coating of tin
foil. The latter is only for Cooks"
and may be dispensed with. The
quantity of juice named above will
make one gallon. -DemoreSt'S Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08
DIAMOND CUTTING.
The Various Intricate Processes the Roug
Stone Passes Through.


The majority of people who take any
interest in diamonds imagine that
the cutting of the stone is the most
difficult part, but that is mistake.
When it comes to the polishing the
most sl1illful work has to be done. The
first process the rough stone passes
through is the "cleaving"-which is
what most people call cutting. A
chisel is used to cleave off the rough
parts, and the cleavage is made into
diamond dust Then comes the tedious
part. Two diamonds are employed,
each cemented into the end of a stick.
The stones are then rubbed together
with strong pressure.
This requires considerable expert
ence. As it can only be done by hand,
it also requires considerable muscle.
After this process, the skill of the ex-
pert is tried. The gem is placed in a
solder setting and is then fastened to a
piece of wood about two feet long.
a steel wheel eighteen inches in
diameter, making twenty-five hundred
revolutions a minute, is used as the
polisher. The stone in the wood is so
arranged as to be balanced on and
against the wheel, producing only a
slight friction. Diamond dust is used
on the wheel. An expert can tell inv
minute as soon as the polishing of !
facet is completed. Sometimes there
are knots in the gems, and their hard
ness can not be imagined. The forms
usually adopted in cutting the diamond
are the brilliant, the rose and the
table. The first shows the gem to the
best advantage. 1t is composed of a
principal face, called the table, sur.
mounted by a number of facets which
are cut upon that part of the stone
which shows above the setting, and
which is called the bezel. The rose
which is very brilliant, is fiat below
and cut into facets entirely over tbs
upper surface. Golden Days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08

of the eleventh hour expires. thu
wheo-s single tooth comes in contact
with the spring. In the instant 81
that contact the circuit is closed with
the swiftness OF lightning bottled
to do mems bidding the impulse beats
over the wire. In that instant re-
sponsive to it, the time-balls drop tho
bells in hundreds of spots, far and naar
ring out and hundreds of clocks in tbie
city and hundreds of more at distant
points change their indication anto-
matically, so that hour, minute and
second hand alike point to exactly hiob
noon. How little time is lost in trans.
mission may be judged from the fact
that signal was sent from Boston IN
San Francisco and back 900 miles
in half a second.
The extent of the distribution If
time from observatories in this country
may be seen from the fact that 1874 OOc
miles of railway are thus supplied
$4,000 from the naval Observatory
here, $4,000 from Allegheny, Pa. %. :
900 from st. Louis and $4,000 miles nv
nineteen other observatories, two of
which are in Canada. The system used
by other observatories differ in some
Of its minor details from that adopted
here.
Experiments in the distribution of
time have been in progress for asgreaf
many years. Dr. John Lockes Of CIV
cinnati, in 1S49 devised the frst aFf
paratus for transmitting time signals
automatically. Congress pad him
$40, 900 for clock, which to this day
stands in the Naval Observatory. Its
only duty now, though, that OF
common time-piece.
The latest phase of scierifc devel-
opment in this direction the inven-
ton of Mr.. Gardner, the Electrician OF
the observatory. 1t is ne automatic
clock which hangs in th, White House
and in the rooms of tie various de-
partments of the go-ernment. This
clock being placed on the time circuit
as are the time balls, is corrected auto
matically. rhe same impulse which
drops the time hall pushes down a
lever in each of these clocks. The
lever striking the cam which controls
the hour minute and second hand,
throws them back to the perpendicular
where they mark the exact hour OF
twelve o'clock Thus at noon of each
day five hundred clocks in the public
departments are made automatically
to coincide with the big time-piece at
the Naval Observatory.
Mr.. Gardner, who had just returned
from the Cincinnati exhibition, where
he had been arranging the clock con-
nection with Washington, referred to
the awkwardness of the different times
kept in different Western cities.
"Think of there being two or three
twelve o'clocks in one city" he sad.
Take Pittsburgh, Tor instance, the
point where Eastern standard time
ends and Central standard begins. 9ae
man can claim that it is eleven o'cloqk,
another that it is only ten, while l1e
chap that carries the real local tRsSG
the city can assert that neither oN.es
other fellows is right. This, think,
ought not to be. There should be but
one time in each city. The railroads, Of
course, must note the difference, but
the citizen need not be worried. "
Washington Cor. Indianapolis Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-08
TEMPERANCE READING.
THE BLlGHTED HOME

IA Dialogue for Nine Little Girls.l
FIRST.
What makes folks love whisky so?
That's something 1 should like to know.
SECOND.
I am sure, dear Gertie, can't tell;
Enough for me the horrid smell.
THIRD.
Does it do anybody good?
FOURTH.
1t does not seem as If it could.
FIFTH.
1t does but harm; It's only woe
That sparkles IN the glass, you know.
DRUNKARD's CHILD.
guess l know how very sad
1t makes my ma when fathers bad,
And how we children hide and shrink
When fathers been where he's had drink
SIXTH.
Do people turn their noses up,
And say your father loves his cup?
DRUNKARD's CHILD.
Yes, we, the children, not to blame.
Must bear the blows and take the shame;
We're robbed of JOY we're robbed of love;
Is there no help? o God above,
Look down in pity, see our grief
~ COME ana Drlng US some relief.
SEVENTH.
You wear such old and tattered clothes,
I'm sorry, Jane, to see such shoes.
DRUNKARD's CHILD.
Pity anc sneers are on me piled,
For l am but drunkards child.
EIGHTH.
hush, girls just see what she endures,
And once her lot was fair as yours.
DRUEKARD's CHILD.
Yes, once; how long ago it seemsl
Irl often there when in my dreams
AT our blest home, so bright and fair;
What love and JOY and peace were therei
Now see the change-a blight has come
And settled down upon our home.
And drink did all this sOrr0lU bring
This SerpenfS head, this adder's sting!
NINTH.
Now girls, I'll tell what we must do;
ImJ0r Temperance; so are you.
NINE VOICES
Well help to save the drinkers wild,
Pity the drunlard, love child
Wen talk it, act it, ecery day,
And use our influence every way;
Wen ask Gods help and persevere,
TIL none shall drink cen lager beer.
YOUTHS Temperance Banner.