davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-16
ORIGIN OF IDAHO.
How a Poetic Name Came to Be Applied
TOT Proslerou Territory.

How a Poetic Name Came to Be Applied
to Proslerous Territory.
From time to time something ap-
pears in the public prints connecting
the name of joaquin Miller with the
origin of the word Idaho in which
it is always claimed that the word in
question resulted from an interview
which Miller had with Colonel Craig
while both were travelling through the
NeZ Perez country in the summer Of
1861. Miller is said to give Colonel
Craig credit for composing the word
from elements found in the Nez Perce
language and which Craig is said to
have nrst pronounced Edaho, applying
the word to the appearance of neigh
boring mountain, upon whose summit
something was seen to glisten like a
diamond or gem. This was no doubt
the origin Of the Miller-C Craig gem of
the mountains, but not of the genuine
article nor the word Idaho"
In the spring of 1860, several months
before the discovery of gold had at
tracted the poet of the Sierras'' into
the Nez Perce country,a steamboat was
built at the upper cascades on the
Columbia river under the auspices of
the Oregon Steam Navigation Com
pany; and when the steamer was
launched the word Idaho appeared in
its appropriate place as the name of
the vessel. The definition of the word
then given to the world was gem of
the mountains" and the word was
then said to have been taken from the
language of one OF the Indian tribes
inhabiting that portion of the Column
bia river valley. Some efforts have
been made to find out who it was that
first suggested that name for the steam
CIR, but thus far without success.
The steamer Idaho piled upon the
waters of the Columbia during the
spring, semmer and autumn of 1860.
and its name was quite familiar to all
who travelled through the country that
year. When It became necessary to
End name for the new Territory,
which was organized in March, 1863
somebody, probably Salucius Garfield,
suggested the name of the old steam
boat that had been long since used up
and relegated to the ''bone yard. ~
Idaho Statesman.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-16
The WHISTLE OF THE POST.
MAN.

Inc postman W tn his bundles and his whistle
shrill and clear,
lfuoges gaily on MS journey, while we list as
ne draws near;
he has letters, he has papers, he has parcels,
many Il one,
Which he deals to eager watchers, from rise to
set OF sun.
His whistle sounds. in echo, yet many blocks
away,
Saying, as he comes nearer: there's news for
you today
A note enveloped Gaintily, paper loosely
tied,
missve in deep mourning, congratulations
for 4 bride.
invitations to q wedding, a lovers tender
words
Oi sentiment and signs we'll mixed OF moon.
light, flowers and birds:
mothers fervent blessing, IL fathers earnest
prayer
With tender thoughts encouraging Ito noby
do and dare"
\ photograph of loved ones from down East"
or "out Vest
pattern just in fashion. 1.-The latest and the
BEST"
circular of wonders telling how the sick are
cured,
How the ills that flesh is heir to- need no
An imposing legal document ITO he duly signed
and sealed:'
Others telling what of fortune new investments
sure will yield;
a flaming advertisement of great bargain just
in store,
0f life insurance figures limiting OF the shin
ing Shore
schoolboy's snowy pe,manship of free and
flowing hand,
Recoun,inR excelsior achievements and sound
ing very grand;
cramped and labored address from mingled
ink and tears
Each pen-stroke drawn in Tenderness presag.
ing hopes or fears
I'VE have another baby, little mothers do ng
wcll,''
While grladma's face grows tender, aunt Het
tie says do tell;'
Mothers had second shock. fathers fever is
no better,''
Then tear-drop stains appear dstguring each
loved one is departing, going out q precious
life,
sister or brother, a husband or a wife:
Trembling hands unfold the miss;ve and open
it with pain,
:'or aching hearts to tell the story to aching
hearts again
John is dead, '@''dear Sue is married." and
'Marys very ill.,
Robbie broke his leg while racing with Nellie
down the hill:''
Little Neddie has the measles" ''Jennies
baby has tooth.
Mothers coming for 4 visit with Tom, DICK
and Ruth"
Pete has struck it rich in mining, Bills EN-
,11x have f,il a1
Maynard son arrested-"not guilty-wiil be
hailed:
The rain has spoiled Joe's wheat crop, and
mercy only knows
low his little flock will winter in the face of
coming woes
There's many slip twixt cup and lip and
the pcstman brings the news.
Having sometimes welcome messages, some
times giving one the blues:
But We watch, and wait and listen with hope
subdued by fear.
such medley brings the postman with his
whistle shrill and clear.
Clark ". Bryan. in Good Housekeeping
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-16
THE BREECHES BIBLE,
A Copy of the Rare Old Volume Owned in
Hartford, Conn.

A Copy of the Rare Old Volume Owned in
Hartford. Conn.
A well-preserved volume of the gen
uine old 'Breeches Bible,' so called is
in the possession of Mr. Horace John
son, of Hartford. It was printed in
London in 1902 in the old "black let
ter'' text-enough to spoil the sight OF
any but the most persistent reader;
but it was a kind of print with which
Shakespeare and Lord Bacon were ia
miliar. This edition-probably copied
from the Bishops Bible'' of 1868
derives it's irreverent name from its
version of the story OF Adam and Eve
in the garden. In chap. iii, v. 7, after
| telling OF the transgression, it reads:
Z. Then the eyes of them both were
opened, and they knew that they were
naked; and they sewed fig tree leaves
together. and made themselves
breeches.
That picturesque attire is changed
in King James version, which ap-
peared nine years later, to aprons
the present accepted version. King
James tifty-fou translators only made
alterations of the Tyndale and Cover
dale text, and of the Bishops Bible"
when it was found to be necessary. ~
The new revised version, however,
makes good many changes. 1t cost
poor Tyndale hi4 life-he was burnt at
tbs stake, near Brussels, in 1t36-for
dsring to make u translation into En-
g:s:sh.
ih.Ss quaint OLD Bible includes those
Oh Testament books that havu since
besn relegated to the nebulous limbo
of 1.-The Apocrypla," and includes
them without any mark of separation
fre1n those that are now accepted.
Tts re are the books of BaruGh, Of Su.
sannah, of Jesus the son OF Siraeh,
the book of Macoaaees, Esdras, Tobit,
Bel and the Dragon, etc., all figuring
as part of tie divinely inspired
word. If we can believe the various
he!y ''councils" On those subjects,
more or less of these apocryphal books
ase not so inspired.
Mr.. Johnson's a:d Bible contains al.
so the quaint psalrlody Of Sternhold
and Hopkins-the psalm Of David
'done into" English verse.
The quaint character of the me.
chanical work, alone, of this old Bible
makes it an Interesting study to any
one especially who knows much about
printing. Unfortunately the quaint
old title page is missing-its place be.
ing supplied by pen and ink copy
Hartford Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-16

In Dublin, asmall town in Laurens
County, Ga, there lives a blue man.
He is a Caucasian, but instead of be-
ing white, is a greenis}s blue, and is
known as blue Billy" His whole
skin is blue, his tongue and the roof
of his mouth are blue, and where his
eyes should be white is seen the same
CHASTITY greenfsh- blue color
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-16

through its somber shade she saw a ng.
ure pass and mount the steps "A visit
Or she uttered, YEARLY; then waited
the inevitable announcement she knew
must follow. But spite of every effort
she started when the servant. throw
ing open the door, called out Lieu
tenant tleetwell!' Oh, how glad she
was that the rooms were not vet
ilghted as she went forward to receive
him.
MAY welcome you in the dark
nessP" she questioned.
AS you WILL" he answered. Il
nave but a few moments to stay. !
nave come to hid3Syou goodbye and to
ask you to wish me bon voyage"
bon voyage! You are going
abr oad?"
Yes I sail ON Thursday. I hest.
lated about calling, but my desire to
see you led me to believe you would
pardon my audacity in supposing my
going a question of enough moment
to make it worthy of special call"
MY friends are always welcome. I
dld not suppose it necessary you
should hear that repeated now"
''Nor is it. 1t was only IA morbid
fancy on my part which induced me to
question it. shall come back, ]
trust. with my mind clearer. At least
l shall be some years older. When
return l presume shall look for Miss
Dorothy Viner in vain, until | shall
find her in some matron, equally
charming. I can not imagine her
quite staid and portly.''
So he could speak thus lightly Of her
becoming the wife of another man:
And he was going away; she might
never again hear his voice no: see his
face. 1t was too cruel! He and fate
were too strong for her. The tears
gathered in the black eyes, but the
darkness hid them.
He ratified ou-she had no need to
speak. Then he rose to 60.
"Good-bye, Miss Viner!''-he took
her hands in both -"Good- bye!
God bless you!'
Was it her fancy that just at the last
his voice trembled?
lie crossed the room: he had gained
the door. Another instant he would
| be gone; another instant it might be
too late.
'Jeromer' she saiL, softly.
Two strides. it seemed, brought him
back to her side.
"You called me- FIR what? TO make
my going harder'''
ooh, is it harti' In mercy tell me,
for my own heart is breakingr'
"Your heart is breaking! Dorothy,
Dorothy! what does this mean? But
the sound of ter sobs was his only
answer.
Dorothy" he continued, "can it be
that have judged you wrongly? Look
up. my darling! Is it your wish that
should stay?"
Then she fond her voice. Il
thought you did not love me enough, "
she 1nurmured. Put stay, or If you
must go. take NE with you''
Il WILL" he answered her, simply,
as he folded her in his arms.
A month later great steamer
moved slowly out to sea. and as they
stood on the deck, hand clasped in
| hand, with the salt breeze blowing
| keenly in their faces. it bore them
away into the placid beauty of the
| coming night, toward the Old World
| and the new life. -Walter l. Blakely.
in New York Graphic.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-16

An immense glass bubble or globe
which has'been exhibited at the Paris
exposition is over five feet in diameter,
with a capacity of 1850 imperial
quarts. and weighs forty-eight and a
half pounds. 1t is as pure as crystal,
anu without: a blemish. and is a work
Of tie French glass-blowers said to
have 'never-been equaled.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-16

g
ing sore, which hurt the more that
she had let the physician who might
work its cure pass her by.
The summer wanes to a close Au-
thmn had touched the mountain and
hillside into a glorious beauty of
brown and red. Then came winters
tagging footsteps, mercifully bearing
the exquisite white shroud of snow to
cover up all signs Of devastation and
decay.
The season in the gay world was at
its height. Gccesionally Iaurmurs
among the dehulahts for it's honors
arose At the fact that, though Miss
Viher's fifth winter. her former sue
cess paled in its most effulgent light
She and Lieutenant Fleetwell constant
ly met. She almost wished he might
avoid her, but at their first chance en-
counter he had approached with out
stretched hano.
How charmingly you are looking,
Miss Viner." be had said. And all in
| vain she had watched for a tyemor in
his tone, or e. shadow of en- barrass-
| ment in his manner
"Only a week between him and
shipwreck." she thought, bitterly.
"Oh, he has sailed so far from the
fatal rock that doubtless he would now
laugh at its supposed danger-and l.
| vas weak enough to think he stood
upon the precipiee's brink"
The new year had come, and one
evening Dorothy stood alone in her
fathers drawing-room, looking out al
! the last gathering darkness, when
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14
NOTICE.

gHyHE uderSigned being satisfied
a that The tide Of immigration is
h AIDED for The South aed bein &
familiar from an experience OF
wears with the lands Of Wilkinson
ana adjoining counies, have taken
ont a license to do Il general baud
business. Al parties having laudS
10 dispose o., OF vi hing to pnl-
eaase, will fluid it to their interest
TO cal on or communicate with the
undersigned in Foodville.
W. G. MILLER,
i 8 T,EWTc
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14
duIuOAuills gcpmh1trasr.
Saturday, December IA.

AT The REPUBLICAN, JOB OFFICE,
will be found at all times during
business hours prepared to do all
kinds Of Job work in workmanlike
manner. Pamphlet work solicited.
envelopes, bill, note and letter heads,
legal blanks, liens, conveyances,
business cards posters, &c: &C., at
short notice in the best style of the
art at low rates.
C. F. ZOLLER, JR.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

1t must have been very amusing to
see that old sorrel with the jumper
attached as it went down the road
last Saturday. In the 800 yard race
he turned the attachment over %
times and scattered hunters, dogs,
venson, overcoats, blankets, etc.
over every yard of it. The next
time you charge coveY of birds you
should tie him down and get some
one to stand on him.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Almost every week letters are
received here from people at dis
tance, asking about the surrounding
country, business prospect, etc. To
all we will say that Woodville is not
exactly on a boom, but is growing
steadily and substantially.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

On Tuesday evening last a dele
CATION of our old soldiers left here
for New Orleans to attend the funeral
of ex-President Davis. The delega-
ton was composed of H. L. Davis,
DR.. G H. Peets, Col. j. II. Jones,
Hiram Smith, ". K Cooper, P. NJ.
Stocket and NJ. Jacoby.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Our old friend Capt. Petty, of
the Centreville and Fort Adams
Railroad Construction Company re-
quests us to keep quiet about the
purchase of the seven-eights jersey
bull as he desires to purchase all he
can get at fair prices. Parties hav-
ing such animals to sell can find a
purchaser by calling on or cores
ponding with The President of the
CONSTRUCTION Company. He wants
at least one yoke,
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Married on Thursday evening last
at the Episcopal Church in Wdoo-
yille by the Rev. B. X. Brouse, DR.,
f. p. Daviss, of New Orleans, La
and Miss Bessie Noland, daughter ol
Capt. T. V. holland, Of Woodyille
May the pleasures of earth and tht
joys of Heaven be theirs.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

We are informed that some mis-
chievous person or persons have
ruined the organ at the Episcopal
Church. II they can be caught they
should suffer the full extent of the
law.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

We notice among the improve
ments going on in our town, the
gravellng Of Main street. Let the
good work continue Mr.. Marshal
until all of our streets are graveled
from one end 10 the other.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

On Tuesday last we were pleased
to meet Mr.. Chesley NetterviIIe, now
of Madison parish, La. MIR. Meter
VILE is here on visit to relatives in
this county. We wish him d pleas
ant visit.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

We see by the Clinton, La, papers
that DR.. ". D. Wall formerly of this
county, has moved from that place
TO jackson, La.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Several new stores in town but we
don't know who owns them, how
cheap they sell their goods, or what
they have for sale.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Mr.. w. e. Stuart, r. E. Ward
and Capt. ]. D. Cage, OF percys
creek, were in Woodville on We'd
nesday last.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Mr.. W. j. Davis Of Adams county
was in WoodvilIe on Wednesday
last.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

We are glad to state that Mr.. Geo.
Argue who has been sick SO long is
able to be riding about this week.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Mr.. c. Scbaefer is receiving quite
a pile of lumber for the new store he
will build.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

On Monday last Mr. Earnest
Leak procured a license to marry
Miss L. A. Gavin.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Mr. b. r. Inman, of Percys creek
and d. Babers, of Fort Adams, were
in town ON Tuesday last
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Our old friend L. o. Ray, of the
Second District, was in town Oh
Wednesday last
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

We were glad to meet Mr. B. T
Stevenson, Of Knoxville, Miss, on
Tuesday last.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Warm and spring like weather.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Sec proceedings Of the Board Of
Supervisors in another column.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Circuit Court conyenes on the first
Monday in January.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Our merchants and their clerks all
seem to be busy
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14
B RHSt Reef ii M2IA2ll!
MUTTON FRESH PORK and SAUSAGE

always for sale in season al NV stand
Ibutcher none hut EEsr CATTLE, aeEtl
and HOGS, to be bon2ht in The marke
Alwqys 10 be fonuG n, my stall at tn.
MApEuT Ilousn. Kill beef every la
.,la,ket from s 10 s o'clock a. m, an,
all Saturdays.
BSy"0rders from customers CAREFUL,
complied with. ,-
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

Mississippi claims her dead.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14
-MlcSiS8IP9l VELIEY ROUTE.

On and after May l2th $50 passenger rains on t
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14

c. F. ZOLLER, JR.
Woodville Republican., 1889-12-14
pwt,s Is.sl)fNGs
o1 DC Iloala oI supefvi.o'.

THE STATE OF MISSIssI "PI |
WILKINSON County. J
Be it remembered that at regular
meeting of the Board Of Supervisors
of said County began and held
the Court House in the town o
Woodville, said County on The Is
Monday being the End day Of Dccem
ber, A. D. 1889.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-02
, Erabszzicr Arrested Near Delhi, La.
INicksburg Herald.1

DELHI, La, Jan. 2S.-H. Ii. Porter,
shoe>maker of this place, formerly OF
OF Port Gibson and Martin, Miss, wss
arrested here yesterday by Lem Scott,
shssi ffof this parish. He attempted to
m6Ae Ids esca pc, but on finding that he
wss sersdnnded by sheriff end posse,
delivered up his pistol and surrender
ed. Porter has been acting as sgent
at this place for the Singer Sewing ma.
chine company. II seems he has been
selling machines, collecting bills
etc., Of the Singer company and pock-
citing the money. The amount of his
emnezziement Is about $1,000. From
all accounts Porter is a bad man. Ii is
currently reported here that he had
served term in the Mississippi peni.
teptiary, for murder, and that he had
also served u term in that institution
for stealing a horse. lie openly boast
ed Of having killed one man In Missis.
sippi aud one near Lake Providence.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-02

pY VIRTUE OF Fl. IA. ISSUED BY
ID the Hon. Fifth District Court, III and
tor the Parish of Ouachita, and TO me
directed in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, have seized and taken Int my
possession. and will sell at public auction.
between legal hours of sale. to the last and
highest bidder, at the door of the Court
House In the city Of Monroe, La, on
SATURDAY, 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY
1889. the following described property.
to.wit:
The SO of ne y and ne i OF no 4 W = O:
ne y of se u and all that portion of the
ne 4 of sw - lying north of what is known
a. the Claiborne road, all of sec %. also the
INV x ofnw 4 and " u ofsw y of INV q
of sec "a all In lSrl east containing 1876
acres more Or less together with all the
buildings and Improvements and appur-
tenances thereto belongingbeing same land
acquired by Mrs. A: G.: Lowery by, act of
partition between &. II. Hines and a. H.
Lowery and a. G. Lowery had on BUD
February 1885 which act of partition is OF
record in Notarial Book No. ~, page 2i2 of
Onachita parish, La.
Seized as the property of defendant and
will be sold to satisfy said writ and costs.
Tsrms of sale, cash, with the benefit of
apprasement.
w. 7. THEOBALDS. Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-02
IG0 ACRES LAND : iEAi: okaLoo>sA
Z w Springs. 5000.
/sN AZORES; NirI,>l' i;iT IyT'ACi:Irh

jnH ACRES LAND iLAi: NkALbHsA
SEQ kcHiiS VEST OF ouACEITh
SCJ river adjoiniu-. the Vo.ley place.
S,Tut!>WHih Plan :AilnH, situated
- 10 miles north o: iioinnr in Claiborne
parish, 3 miles east OF Gibbs and Homer
iiailroad 9@U acres. $50 cleared and III cnl-
tiVatiou, the ic:naint!er very fertile aud
finely tin.h"rad. soil equally divided be-
tween red chocolate and Il grey sandy
loan, the red lands arc wei! adapted /"
"r:,in fili kinds and red clover GROWS 10
perfection. splendid dwelling and good
| improvements for tennants. can ho easily
! diY,icd into tracts, each OF whc, would
! make II desirable farm. 1t is well supplied!
( with waicr there being on place ID wells OF
/ free stone water and :! creeks run through
tho plantation. FINEST place III the state
! for !, stocti t;,r'l. Price reasonable AID
forms easy Price ON application al our
/ Office.
/ q 90 ACRES with fac 2 story residence
/ CoCo and n;t buildings; part cleared,
balance woodland: tii"Tnu4hlN set will
seasons of the yenr: Caitt we'll parish miles
/ west of ,tuaciila river. Tie best place il,
/ North Louisiana for "a steel: and sheep
ranch. 5000; one-third cash; h;'lin'ico
and EH"ra viii! $ per ce;': Interest.
/ - L.tNiiE tiiEiGs;S iH.' EES.
/ y Cheap.
iT.tl;N, IL acres, on Enyon ncSiar1; go
I I :;crrs III cultivation. balinnrn iii;lbcr:
good dwelling and Improvements, at"i"
! Building "m place: good orchard. Cheap.
/ = IS .>F"iGS, ! miles west al city on V, :.
{ {, & +. Railroad. 100 acres cleared, balance
timber. Cheap and o., easy terms.
! 90 ACRES adjoining; Government iNier-
| in!ont tarin a, Calhoun, sc icrcS cleared;
good dwelling and inHpr"Nen eats; long
time.
<75 \ JRlG4, o miles below Delhi on, Bayou
y MACON; ridge and bottom binds; 100 par
TALLY cloarcd !ino growth OF pecan trc"s; q
acres OF bermuda.
I 50 Acres :; miles south OF j;;'sr0p on Mon
L roo road; 50 .&cres open; cumtori;'iic
dwelling ana cabins; good If. l.. gin and
SI6Dt': long time.
300 ACRES nIiics south Of i'aS!rri' n:I
ii line OF projected railroad; go acres open:
gnOL land, good teucNloIit houses. good or
u,:;Id: =T&N; long time.
HiTE PROPERTY.
J7EE SHARES; BUILDING AND LOAN
1 ASSOCIATION STOCK.
GSN iOlS IL SOUTH MONROE.
EOO Cheap and on easy terms.
m j. IlDDELL'S RESIDENCE AN +
W. lots, On Grand st. $lS.U0--terius ca-:.-
A STORE AND LOT opposite Court House
. "A on Crane! street. Lot l02 foot front
back to river; store 2G23t fml! glass front
store room To rGav l2Ei2 fine c:stc fruit
. trees, flowers, &c. The business also 10,
sale. Sonro and lot $500. y harsin.
- I.SlDEEC!E. Properly fronting 90 feet
- on tiNth street 10y $50 feet on hrCtu; 81
Dwelling h0usG confirming :: rooms, witt
= and -&rJCu and orchard Of selected ti.it
trees ia !U:i bearing. Price, :! 500. Terms
half cash. balance il a!G = years with
- nor cent. interest.
; I GT'2G,; 49, Fi>itF WITH INtfE a'E0l;i
Ii :2:iXltn feet i<r. 81 nC>iar,l Street. OAK
- IT tHa ha.t business staudS in the city
500 i"@@ sim" a"@ easy payments.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-02
DIR .GfIegaapH,
~oNaoE, La. FEBRUARY 2, 1859.
! 4D uoEM PER re.
Emily h. Hickey.l

Emily h. Hckey.I
when pass out to the light,
From dark to exceeding bright.
From cold to tbs warmth OF Tho sun, ?
How shall that good be won!
What is the way for me!
Master, how shall 1t DO
How il the longed-for way,
Which hunger for to-day,
Which pray for with eager Dreath'
Should DO the way called death?
Were this the way for me,
Master. how would 1t beS
How II the way seek
With footsteps weary and weak,
Scarcely able to move,
should be the way called love:
Were this the way for me,
Master, how would IL ~
How II the way desire
should lie through the heart OF the hre,
And glowing bonds amAtn
Clasp me in utter pain
Were this the Way'fO me,
Master, howwould It b!
know mott dosx my Lord:
Huhbly EoAN1hya word:
Throughxl love, pain, need
only ThS1f1ud 70 lead;
And oi0Hestr way for me-,
Nal lspsting Thee.
kssse-eSS.---->---+--s = - - ---