davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
Enr sale.

Fine. stylish. polished oak cart, made by R.
M. bingham & Co., Rome, N. Vi; front and
back seat, carrying two to four light persons;
height OF wheel. 40 inches; height OF body
har. feet Q inches; for small horse, 13 to Is
hands high; has been slightly used; is offered
at bargain. o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

MArfl0ke LiCehbens
The following marriage licenses were
issued Saturday:
John Howard, native of Canada, OF
this city, aged Al, to Lizzie Lipply, q
native of Ohio, of this city, aged %.
James F. Brown, native of Texas, OF
Artesia, aged %, to Jennie E. Miller, a
native of California, Of Artesia. aged 18.
Dudley White, native of Mississippi,
fo Duarte, aged 20, to Mabel Wardwell,
3 native of Iowa, of Duarte. aged 20.
David L. Smith, native of Iowa, OF
this city. aged 20, to Nord Hardwin, a
native of Missouri, of this city. aged 81.
John Donshue, native of Kentucky,
of this city, aged 20, to Nellie Hunt, a
native of Ohio, of this city, aged %.
Fred T. Rowland, native of Canada,
OF this city, to Jessie A. Gavitt, native
OF Massachusetts, of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

Copies OF the County Delinquent Tax
List can be obtained at the HERALD
business office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

Palace Hotel, Cotton, CAL,
Newly fitted up. Nearest hotel in the city to
the depot. Terms moderate; all frst-class ap-
pointments; two lines of cars pass the hotel.
J. F. NASH, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

A can OF Ardenter mustard win please you
Your grocer has 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
A BIG STONE.
The Corner stone OF the whittier
Reform SCHOOL,.

Reform Schools.
Last Friday there passed through this
city from the Sespe brownstone quarries
stone weighing more than eight tons.
1t went to Whittier to be used as the
corner stone to be laid next Wednesday.
1t was beautiful piece of rock. In the
existing condition of the roads after the
rains it was no easy job to get the stone
out to the cars. Similar stone may be
found in the Brodrick block in this city,
at the corner of Spring and Second
streets, and in many other of the finest
buildings in this city and in San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

Beecham's Pills act Like magic on veal
stomach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

And gents furnisher, 204 8. Spring st., OPP
site. the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

Children Cry for Pitchers castorla,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
Harris, the Halter

Spring styles SILK Hats
At Harris, the halter and gents furnisher, 204
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
C0mpagnie Generate Transatantiaue

FRENCH LINE TO HAVHE.
NOMPANY'S PIER (NEw) NO. AZ ~Senn
Travellers by this line avoid both transit b
English railway and the discomfort OF crossing
the Channel in q small boat.
LA NORMANDIE, Frargeul, Saturday. Feb
8, 6 80 m.
LA BOURGOGNE, santelli. Saturday, Feb Is.
loo p m.
La BRETANGE, Santelli, Saturday Feb. AZ,
700 a. m.
LA GAsCOGNE, Boyer. Saturday, March. 1.
1:30 a. m
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 8 Bowling Or seu, New York.
Tickets for sale by al railrG sd and steamship
ofaces In Los Angeles.
J. r. FUGAzI q co., Agents, Montgomery
ave q. Fl. d29 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
INTERNATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE
San Francisco, CAL, Butte City, Mont,
Kansas City, Mo.

San francisco, Cal., butte ClLy, MOnC.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. StOddart, The ri tbap snaHa
Medical and Surgical Association, will visit
Los Angeles and have Offices for free consulta-
ton and examination at 21 South Main street,
for the purpose of contracting with all those
desiring to be cured of Chronic, Special, Prl-
yate and Complicated Diseases; Diseases OF
Head, Eyes, Ears, Blood sn and Skin Diseases
specially treated and speedily cured. Glass Eyes,
Artificial Limbs, Hands and Feet adjusted to
the body. Deformites of every kind skillfully
treated. Braces, Trusses. Electro, Voltaic and
Magnetic Appliances adjusted to every form of
malformation or ailment.
Remember the Special Surgeon and Physician
of the Liebig International Surgical Institute,
of San Francisco, Is the only responsible
Specialist visiting Los Angeles quarterly. Only
one call necessary, balance of treatment until
cured, by correspondence.
Offices at st. Charles Hotel, San Bernardino,
March 1st, and at St. James Hotel, San Diego,
March I'd and Sd, 1890 ja25 d-eod-w-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorfa,
When she had Children. she gave them Cas;orie
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

The Finest turkish Baths
On the Coast are at the Hammam, 124 South
Main street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

Spring styles SILK Hats
At Harris, the halter and gents furnisher, 204
South Spring street.
Children CrY for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
rrfs. the Halter

Harris, the Halter
And gents furnisher, 2O4 3. spring st oppo-
site the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

DACIFIG COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
y Goodall, Perkins Co.. General Agents
San Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Ore. Victoria B. c., and Puget Sound, Alaska,
an6 all coast points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
Southern California Ky Co.

ssSANTA FE ROUTED,
On and after SUNDAY, OCT, 27TH.
1889, trains will leave and arrive at First
Street Depot % follows:
Leave. Los Angeles Arriye
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
The Delrnquent Tax List.

HAwLEy, KING d Co.,
Los Angeles and Req uena streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31


4 man wants place ia the house that
he esa call his very own, some portion Of
the house where his viii i law, where no
conflict Of authority can arise This Is not
altogether for the purpose OF securing soll.
sude. Tor his family IS usually most vel.
come there. bat the need for il springs
from the desire for that sense ~ proprietor.
ship which l. bis habit sbrosa. and from
the sish 10 te able to DO precisely a. Re
rlesses in al least o corner Of his own house.
Here should he The comfort that the man
devlses fer himself the lounginx chars.
The desk and library. his smoking N atsrsAls
With license - use them. Here be should
he aale TO feei absolutely at his ease.
tTuhied ~ no fear OF "massing thing. q
no resNi to thread bis way through a uaaEe
Ut iarailare ard various decorative Oh.
strnsti0ns. trembling lest something xAoDi a
Be- overturned ard hgoksa. and there should
ee the seat Of that admired disorder 10
whieh he oniy has the clue. HIS bocks and
papers shoal1 ee lest A. he leaves them.
though - the orderly fesnaie eve usy
seem 70 lie in hopeless ccnfussea. lis
desk nav be Uttered wlsh psles q hooks.
magazines. letters. manuscripts every.
,hiae tsss can possibly find place there.
bat u = woman wishes "a secure % A man
one of bis nscss cherished home comforts
ste vsii lst that cesk alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

London Daily Graphic
A Scotch parish minister has been dis
cussing the rival claims of football and
religious worship. He hnds that some of
the athletic youth In his congregation have
been SO Kearied by their exertions ct the
football matches on the Saturday that they
could not come out to church on Sunday
morning. The remedy he proposes for
this state Of affairs sounds very like revo-
luton in Scotch religious ideas. He pro-
poses that the football match should Be
postponed till the Sunday afternoon, and
that his young people should have their
worship first and their enjoyment after
wards. He defends his proposal by the
observation that, etymo;ogically. religion
and recreation mean the same thing. We
are not 50 sure about that, but the fact
that such suggestion Is made by min
lister in Scotland. proves that Scotland Is
moving forward. perhaps. fast enough
Twenty-Five years ago another Scotch min
lister Was the subject of universal reproba-
ton in Scotland because he suggested that
quiet walk on Sunday might be good
thing. Now We have football on Sunday
recommended. Scotland is advancing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31
The Original jet Prouty."
Golden Dayn


great deal OF fun II continually being
poksd II Western courts OF justice, which
are generally depicted ~ being held In .
saloon or In the open air under tree, while
the Judge and Jury are always iilitsrats.
and Invariably conduct the proceedings In
defiance OF law and justice.
The reality II. Of course. quite different,
the Western courts. - . rule, being con-
Quoted pretty much the same - our own.
AT any rate, the East has no occasion to
throw stones, II We are 10 believe the Lew
iston, Ne, JessrnAFs account Of . scene In .
country courtroom in that state:
The trial justice. big, pompous Official.
with voice like trombone. took IL upon
himself to examine = witness. little. with
wrinkied As smoked herring.
what Il your name 7" asked the justice.
why. Squire" said the astontshed wit
ness. you know ray name ~ well rs
know yourn-
Never you mind what know or what
don't know" was the caution given with
msgisteriai severity. II ask the question
In my official capacity, and you're bound
70 answer Il under OATH"
With . contsmptous snort the witness
gave his name, and tho questioning pro-
ceeded.
Where do you liver"
"wM. l snum" calculated the old man.
Why" he continued, appealing TO the
laughing listeners, I've lived in this town
all my life. an SOS be"--polnting TO the
justice TO hear him so on you would
think
"silenc," Numbered the irate magistrate
Answer my question or In tine you for
contempt Of court"
Alarmed by the threat. the witness named
his place Of residence. and the examina-
ton went on.
What Is your occupationf"
-uuhs"
What do you do for = livingf"
"oh, Sit out. squirrel Just o. II you don I
know that tend gardens In the summer
season an saw wood winters"
As private citixrn do know II. but as
the court know nothing about you." ex-
planned the justice.
Wal. squire" remarked the purxleSi
witness. III you know somethin' outside
the courtroom an don't know no,nin' in /,
you'd better gtt out an let somebody try
this case that's got boss sense"
The sdvice nay have been well meant,
bat il cost the witness $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31
GROWING THE WORK
Explorer Stanley Satisfied With
His Efforts.
SUCCESS or ms EXPEDITIONS


NEW Yosx. March D.-Tn . Isttef 10 .
Trad IN this country kxpassR stanisy
ssys. aTbs end crowns ths work" did l
say on December 10. 1851 Isay Il again
this date Of lsg0. have brought exiIes
back to their homss; ] have reunited
parted families; have rescued those Who
uess in sors straits; hass borne the
young and sgd and placed them b thsis
loved land Of Egyps: have brought the
belesgursd governor ont Of his threatened
bondage. Wherefore. - thsss vers he
aims Of the work. and they hsve ban
accomplished. say. ''ths end crowns the
work.
Trus. am blanched and whits- But
what matters ity ! have naught TO regret.
and IL any mission Of like nature presented
itself ! should still wish TO do IL, Tor.
whether here or there. life stays NOT. but
PUSHES on space, and men must work and
strive. bat let N do IL bravsIy and nifty
with ell our strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

T11w u1mnR
When vWaans yuu1A cal1sd st - Ones
q ~ Tens F1mntnes - spp1hed - 20
sffaoo ~ o<hng day, ~ editor. Who vesn y
Wy busy ~ ~, put Nm 0rou9n N
examina1fon = deosemino Nh otneO:
WIZ dtncuVurod AUoFfce?"
sKlnnbus. Pshav ~ - shsfdsFsuse-
tton.s
who was he Grst mani"
.Adsm- Why. Mister, ! know ali--"
-What go his ottsr uamef"
His othsr Nasal Why, he didnt have
none."
ayes. h did. His otAss name vas he
nessr -Ebsnezsf ADAM, 60. late 81 Para
die Center. Hos many bones ass there
Ia the human body 2"
wei. forxvs just nov, but did know
vunst.s
what Don. know shasf Every school
boy knows there ere !. -. 6a 81 bones In
IN ordinary man, when he ISM eating
mackevsa. A man Who snores hes cne more
hone than other psople-
What bone u that7s
The trombone, Of course II Is situated
somewhere In the nose. You wont forget
that. viii your
He said he wouldn't
sHow long would Il take mud turtle TO
Cross the desert Of Sahara with small or
phan boy TO touch him up With rsd-hot
poker2"
well, look hsre, Mr.. Editor, n had
siats and pencil could figure that out;
but dog my skin II am much OF . mental
'rithmeftcn
..siate snd pencil Did you ever So
slate snd pencil about ssnctamf Nom
sense. We'll. well let that question slip.
Have you got good eonstituIionf'
Pretty tol bic.
"How long do you suppose You could
live on raw corn and faith and do the work
OF domsssicaied elephant?"
Lord don't believe could live morn
q week.
.weli. that's about ~ long ~ you would
want to live II yon got position on the
Huraboga shall now ask you one more
question. and II you prove equal 10 1t you
can reel off your coat and sail in"
Lets have Err Squire. You'll dnd me
on deck with both feet and cane.
ssweiI. sir, II two diametricai circles with
octaeonal periphsrcs should collide with .
centrifugal idiosyncrasy-or. to put IL
plainly"
Put IL plain - yon can. boss"
We'll. say Il coliides with an asphy xiated
desuesude what effect would the catastFo-
phe exert on the chYystalircd Goldfish sus-
pended by the tail from the homogeneous
rafters Of the empyreanY"
The verdaut young man waited to hear
no more. bat. grabbing his hat. made
Wild dash for the street and disappeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

sA This Wfn1es.
In UnASr5eco, March 00.---On the subject
- oonsc1ty Of eooI he Cxvonseie pub
Eno - following: III II . strange fact
- 9 - lims a. IL year IN lisa. when
rlnfa ~ hardly bettsf known than
- 6oek sentiment n today, there Was
DoDo - coming into port than there II at
$3.50 John Rosenlsld n Sons havs
GDooEod ~ ship Alexander McCallum,
lEooA onlled from here for Rio Jansiro
9Go1 With wheak and which 10 now on
oe ung - Baltimore loodsd with . general
loo, ~ Ioad q The latter port With coal
~ IN yssucisop.
= ueschant. In speaking Of The coal
lolnom. aaid 70 : Czsssieis reporter yestsr-
- 1T u vas vsry hard 70 gst . ship ~
- poet - carry coal On the coast or from
l11DfGn ports, and that II The situation bad
- - Dons In NOVEMBER - II II u pres
o4 there would have besa panic In tho
80 UoSko&
ss1rom Baltimore, he said. there b no
oool teund - this part, sxcspt what viii
ouooa foe 10 fores. From Cardiff there
= uething On Ne wsy bat coke and pig
1toa- There n one vsesei On the way from
Departure ny. and t~o from Nanaimo.
1Som Newcastle. England, The Chypnicle's
nDo4mant said. thefs b nothing on the
voy but coke and PIC iron. There b quite
foot - routs from Newcastle, New south
WA1os. The cargo Of The Don Adolfo, the
nonlleman said. viii b distributed among
4hoslnali dealers The Celtic Chief, Grown
0l 1toiy, Enterkin, Bidseon. Hin and Nj
tgoneule ofe IN The wake Of the Adolfo:
~ h = said that thels cargoss are for the
- - oefvnfn e0rxopnfkxssa Th~.a -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31
a New York PoIiesnsn.


There ID something about the stoictsm Of
New York policeman which strikes ave
into the soul Of the average man. Did any
one ever know . s.hlue-coated" ofHcer to
become excited, that Is, genuinely sxcited !
Did any one ever hear him express surprise
st anything7 II the heavens were TO fall .
block Away from one Of Superintendent
Mxrray's men he would stroll In that
direction In . ieisurely way, look the
ground over and then 60 OF in search OF .
fellow officer TO hold consultation. When
you want him to talk he is dumb. when
you want him to zee he IL blind. and when
you want him to think he il stupidity
amazed. He il . machine which. when
started In one direction, runs ON until .
stone wall stops him. and all this makes
him creature the like Of which Stanley
could search for in vain.
A newspaper man and q physician were
going home the other night when they
came upon . big policeman who was
standing over PROSTATE form, calmly
poking IL with his night-stick.
Come, now" he said. '.if you don't get
up and move on you'll git run in"
Whats the trouble ~ said the physi-
clan.
s.Oh, this feller's drunk"
The physician leaned down and felt the
mans pulse. "This man isn't drunk. /" he
said .'he's hurt: call an ambulance"
Hes drunk, tell you"
But he IL not drunk" answered the
physician, again feeling the mans pulse.
Say the policeman jerksd out, lis
youss doctorsf"
at am n phvsician
well, you're maxim lot o. trouble
for me-"
The physician lifted the man, and, un-
fastening his waistcoat TO examine the
heart. discovered stab wound In the left
breast.
He ID cut. isn't he." said Mr.. Omcer,
stolidly. Altar looking ct the. unconscious
man he went on 10 send IN ambulance call.
and coming hack seated himself on stoop.
"whistling away the time"
While the doctor Was examining the man
further. . boy came rushing up.
"O6icer. ofncsr," be cried. 40 mans Just
been shot around the corner In . saloon. ("
The policeman looked ct the boy with an
expression Of supreme disgust
"Oh, 20 chase yourself" he said; .T've
got one stiff on my hands now and don't
want no more"
The boy started on . run for another
policeman and the ofYicsr Of the law began
TO twirl his club - he waited for the am.
buiancs 70 take ''stiff No. I" OF his hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

Fec Aow RATS. rxrxgse1s xscusz sx,s~sx fsar~ .na
a. TIE scstusrs saxt eeasEfuse . sgre@~xfn. sss
szsSysess usr ~ TIE East sske ire Sorsas~a -
Alen<apessa tsaafa xnA cAsexxa. eazkssssssx al
czEaee dsaSsngsosxz ss3 ssrspsnx es-x Seu
tcaTsf sss<p<=s ssdeF tie 4sspes,ea ii rs rs.st
nAa fAsnes Caf tSm p~zs arr sszaeAe1 70 4Aszy
tAseakA UnsHA Ne eesssf service % e@ sesssA
a. CAsEeerx. city ssrket axsnt 10 sscsns ss~s~s
l<ssea Azssas & funk1a- segss tscAss axxas -
ALA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-31

The svry sess h3sgasus To sssssss as ssr a q
- lArsea sese. 4 Ca. kusssz sss<k. eszzes ct
sAaasn sd k<sesd ssrs<A
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
C,,tiing Scrape.

One of the most dastardly assaults
ever made upon one man by another
In the dark, was made in Blackfoot
Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock, by a
man named James Hays on an old
man named Hugh Martin, of Pocatel-
To- Hays assaulted Martin without
warning and inflicted on him in the
back and sides 81 knife wounds, sew
eral of which are OF very serious, II
not OF a fatal nature. Martin was
taken TO his home in Pocatello where
he lies in critical condition and
HAYS is in Jail to await the result OF
his bloody work and the action of the
grand jury which m 'ets next week
TuE News refrains from publishing
the testimony as taken in Judge Orr :
court Wednesday, in view of the fact
that the session OF court is so near a
hand and that the case will be brought
to speedy trial.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

or w. @. T. u. Gospel Meeting to
be held at the Parson school house,
west side of Snake river, on Sunday
evening, October 2bth,
Singing by the congregation,
Prayer by Mrs. Trego.
Gospel Reading-Mrs. Duncan.
Singing, hymn.
Opeuing address J.W. Jones.
Reoitation-Miss Nettie Duncan,
Select Reading--Mrs. G. Laliburty.
n, ,citation-Tony Parsons.
Duet--Misses Adams and Keeler,
Reoitation-Mrs. Larocque,
Recitation-Robert Duncan.
Duet--Mrs, and Miss Il, Crawford
Recitation--Bennie Keeler.
Select Readlng-Mrs. Duncan.
Singing.
Benediction.
The people of Blackfcot and vicinity
are cordially invited 20 attend,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Ise District Court II Third Judicial Dis.
H = sansy ui bingham. state af Idaho.
u the matter Of X. u. Williams, an
sAFent debtor
= siltion. schedule and Inventory Of 4 I.
II "a awsiihAms, having been duly received
~, =, W tins court and n appearing there-
1 \ M. slact0ry 10 the court that said N.
4 sssbs bans an v iusolyeut, u is theEgi9pe
&kr,I aeclared by The Court that v ~.
I @Asr, sss sss insqlyent, aud the Sheriff OF binE
- sasitl, Idaho, Ia hereby requested. or
~ va aifectei 90 take charge and poeece.
h ~ Nv ~ me estate both real and personal oi
H., ~ r. ID Williams except such ~
N Asss.aVs Jaw exempt from execution, and ~
&lassy. as, ~ sguchers hooks OF accounts snd
ssat n fTao sn sp aeep salnc safely until appoint
" luther ordered that ali persons be and
#1Rn aHiVl forbidden To pay any debts oeins
&sgts ~ ~! ID, Williams, or deliver any prup
#sas Nahn t.sn claiFned or owned hy him or Tor NJ
gsrsstsn.laaa tnlaa all persons are forbidden to havs
b wIiIsn..h Y them ana s property snrSa6Sn sy 81. n
''st same. Aud It further ordered tina
q lush day Of November, 1890,
u y N.Y. NV seeuri room Of this court IN the tow
u ana ~ ss.,t ~ ~ clock n tn. OF said day y
sad plscs ss.he sle V hereby appointed as the tim
~ sad w n meeting Of the ureditors g
#Aaa N n y. u. williams, toprove their teht
ssssse ~ Sngose sss one Or more asaignecs OF IN
m lis said n, u. Williams.
u ufw.rn.sner ordered that TsE IpAHn NEws
Il Al nls,kk ksyvI w OF general circulation, pubiishe
d PAPER il " Idaho, be designated as the new
made ASa'gh Ana publication. hereof mmst =
kssSssSoinss kssSsS against said insolveni be and 81
@ssea October "a, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
autumn Flowers.
[ANNA TREGol

Sweet flowers, sweet autumn flowers,
Blooming through these chilly hours,
We love to come and say good by
AS you gaze upward to the sky
Bidding us look away
To brighter future day.
Yes, ye sweet and dropping flowers
Smiling through these chilly hours,
We lesson here should learn
Let no rude gale your vessel turn
Nor drive from your face the smile
Which should be with you all the while
And tho the winter freeze You quite
Born with hopes of summer bright,
For, 10, the Father still is there
For the little flowers to care,
And IL the flowers perish not
And are by the Father never forgot
Shall we who are of greater worth,
Born of higher, nobler birth
Be neglected by him quite
Through bleak sorrows wintry nighti
Oh no, not even blade of grass
From his sight doth ever pass.
Then smile thou sad and stricken on'
Above the clouds how bright the sun
A silvery lining there you'll find
Whene'er you wear cheerful mind.
Green glass give shade of green
Through blue that color is plainly seei
Then keep sweet and loving mind
And pleasures you will ever find
Though threatenings DER shadow you
To yourself be ever true
For the kingdom of heaven is within
The soul that is free from sin.