davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
Aa..cxat:,,ll Coming.

The fact caNbs no longer disputed
that the annexation question is fast
becoming one Of the live issues o. the
day and will play an important part
in the political future of Canada. The
sentimental loyalists endcavor to lie.
little the movement, but, nevertheless.
arc wllistling to keep mp their courage.
1t matters not what part Of the do
minion one looks to, there a,e to lie
found evidences of dissatisfaction at
the existing state OF affairs. Leading
public men have not hesitated to call
attention TO the increasing popularity
Of the movenicn. for closer trade and
social RELATIONS with the United States.
i'll fact in some instances going so far
as to csporSr on the pnblic platform
pn'iiical union.
One of s!.c government organs has
come ont sqnare'y for separation from
England. The Quebec Telegraph says:
If we are permitted TO gauge cnf-
rent events in Canada, we think that
annexation tntlie United States is max.
ing great Iealway among the people.
1t is coming. and that before long.
Sir John ma, preach ali kind of doc.
trines. he NAV climb upon Johnny
Bulls back aud become the last man o,,
earth to accept the platform. bnt dol.
lars and cents will bring it about
The Mckinley bill is passed ly a large
majority. and that deals hard .,low
to the commerce Of Canada. England
we are told. is as ready to give ny
Canada and Newfoundland as Heliyo.
land. Now, what can we do in fin,
part of Canada without the United
States? We are positive that at lcas,
this part the country would be in q
thriving condition if we had Americs
merged into one general confederation
A few DAYS ago the stars and stripe:
were raised over a custom house IN
Montreal. and now they are flying owe,
the grounds of the Toronto exhibition
What is to prevent them from be;ne
raised over the nation at some futur,
period? England is neither mother
nor friend to us. We have fiatteref
her tee much. and now is the time
\ when one of her grandchildren is here
that we slonld talk as plainly as pos
! slb!e of the situation.
The article has caused a decided
sensation. Government officials stat,
that such treasonablc and seditious Ian
i guage should not be overlooked.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
The Gra,it Monument.

New York has finally taken step
in the direction Of erecting a monu-
ment to General Grant, by selecting a
design submitted by architect John H.
Duncan, The monument is to be erec.
ted at Riverside Drive, and will be a
massive dome of granite towering
nearly 500 feet above the rivers edge.
We take from the New York 7:n,es the
following descriptions:
Nature and art will he Joined in the
tribute. The c!iff-like promontory
shadowins Manhattanville converted
into series of base lines down to the
river, and the slope of the driveway,
furnishing gentle but distinct APP.
proaches from the soat, and east. will
invest with the appearance of entity
the Landscape aud the structure to be
reared and will provide for the great
chicftain tomb worthy of his renown.
The terrace,l ba.e makes of the bluff
itself a giant pedestal, with roadways
as its shelves. and with spacious areas
OF green or gravel or granite on whic!,
can be set st;ltuary commemorative of
the war III groups or single pieces, or
other decorations tributary 10 the gem
eral design. This landscape pedestal.
if II may so l,s called, rises l27 feet
above tire rivers level. The structure
to lie built upon its summit will be
from lio To l1o fert high, and land
scale and granite are to lie joined as
TO make the memorial! when completed
II massive and symmetrical lie. to be
seen in its full proportions from the
river, and commanding sight from
every point of view.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
Water Works.

The growth of the city has made the
necessity-always existing-of some
system Of fire protection all the mora
urgent. bot Springs would be prac-
tically helpless should fire break out
any where in this city. The initial
steps have already been taken to-
wards the organization Of a fire
company. This is good move
and should be fos.ered. but a fire COM
pany is practically Of no avail
unless il has water at Its command.
With u fire engine a pump could lie
dropped into therivera and water thrown
to almost any part of the city, but a
fire engine and cqnipase costs q
a great deal Of money and then ls of
no use only in case of fire. Hot
Springs must soon look to some source
for a pure water supply for domestic
purro.es. AS it is now the greater
portion of the water for domestic uses
is hauled i'll barrels, and with the
growth of the city and the consequent
accumaltt,on of filth aud offa! the wa
Ter in the shallow wells about town
will become more ard more I'M
wholesome, aud sooner or later the
Use of this water will lie prohibited
from considerations of public health.
What then shall we do? Must we de-
pend upon the errat,c water wagon
In answer to the interrogatory we
shall say we must have a system of
water works. \ good system of wa
ter works will solve the whole question
Of water for domestic Use and also
that of fire protection. Sufficient pres
sure can he easily secured so that a few
feet Of hose is all the fire APP
paratus the city needs farther than
Il few ladders and truck. The resi-.
dents of the city are now paying
enough for water 10 pay the interest
OH water bonds, and all we are getting
is simply water for domestic uses.
/ The STAR calls attention to this matte,
and invites its careful consideration.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
A Railraa,l Wreck.

n wreck resulting in great fatal
ity occurred on the Reading rail-
road, seventeen miles from Read
ing. Pa, on Friday evening.
Twcnty-one bodies have been re-
covered and many more are sevcrly
injured. The accident occurred
on curve where the railroad is
about twenty feet higher than the
Schuykill river. Here shortly be-
fore 6 o'clock freight train ran
into coal train, throwing several
cars in the latter on the opposite
track, and before the train hands
had time to go back to warn any
approaching train of the danger,
the Pottsville express came around
the curve and ran into the wrecked
coal cars on its track. The engine
went down the enbankment, fol-
lowed by the entire human freight.
The following report is given OF
the scene on Saturday morning.
When daylight dawned on the
scene of last nights wreck full
realization of the indescribable
horrors was first fully revealed.
The engine lay in five feet of waite,
the body of Engineer John White,
still pinned under heavy iron work,
with arm extended in appeal above
the water. Next lay the tender,
then the baggage and mail cars
and the passenger coaches, the
timbers being broken and the cars
overturned, pinning the unrescued
victims in death embrace at the
bottom of the river. The work o.
searching for the bodies was con.
t;nued all night. The body o
George r. kearchcr, gcneralcoun
sci of the Reading railroad, wa.
taken out badly dishgured. The
scene on the banks Of the rive,
were ghastly. There lay the long
row of dead, increased as one aftel
another of the bodies was taker
out. The force employed by the
railroad company is sufficiently
large, but it is difficult work t.
move the ponderous cars.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
wanted tho Credit Of Isl. work.

An aspiring young man who had written
yards Of verses for the paper published in
his native town 1t first used his initials,
~. r. L. I" for . signature. Later, however,
he omitted the middle letter, and Q friend
asked him the reason. sCan't you guessi"
said the young poetaster.- "Well, it may
seem selfish. but do want the credit Of my
own work. lfIuse only two OF my initials
name, but II i write y. r. L. Jsmss
Russell Lowell viii get Ill the credit that
beionRs'tn mn.W
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
BEGGs' FAMILY MEDICINES,

Beggs' BLOND Purifier and Blood Maker is work.
ing wonders as blood purifier. No other medic.
Inc has be found Its equal Il thoroughly clean.
ses the hlood, thereby purifying the whole system
can he given TO children as well adnlts with
equal safety. tits purely family medicine. and
NO family can afford to be without Il. Sold and
warranted BY FRANK CALLAHAN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26

Ifthe discovercrs Of !le .'hlisht" in
Iowa would turn their glasses on the
south they might find something very
like a blight in eight of the ,l,ir-
teen "solia" statcs-a blight Of theft
in public Office. HereiS the recent
record of dcfalcation by democratic
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26

Shotgun politics would seem
necessary to "vinlical.." such record.
1t is a mighty short step from stealing
the Offices to tapping the tills in the
Offices. Political dishonesty does not
work out in the fiduciary trustworth-
ines. "!'iys do not grow from thistlex."
-.Siour City .joa,1ol.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
Topics tor Curtain Lectures.
Consult with your wife.

Better use, on rainy day, mind aa]l
than tongue and jack-knife. ~
"All work makes Jack Q dull boy. y 3. !'s +
work makes Bill q very mean one.
Every man ought TO be heartily ashsi
Of gall on tho shoulder d TIN asinsj J
Ane is the only thing that can bs
out Of nothing; the milk can not cos1,
more than is in tho feed and drink. l
When the vito and children attend ~
poultry, Il lint fair o e1chaneel
tobacco and machine Oh. ..S
II the money sspsnde6 j !;
whisky were judicipqa27
would ours bei-A
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

Aa1 az4ArsHtt AG6 xes that gl4oe IS
EQ-az ~ e~ sarEaasa - tAs llasI ll.el slss
Iarlsl-aa Lac yhs Qasaz .- Saes1 ll.s ~
plrt las eslae s. ~ .roaa tAs far e<-aa-
uy. sa3 ua@ay x Es have started Il
--eser. march sat se arse ~
TIE aaluels N h4t tAoaga o4r fss't bs
h.is.erea ~iEh sas wsyt Ne arS hastelizg
to t.e p4l-oS- Ne sAke a. ~ lQssS an1
napes aaa Cnrssiis2 an b8tions As frank1a-
es1-ss s..i ara aad eassaa- O. TIE s,ruAi hing
We mus Hs9 reSt, se must not halt The
neat Is coming on, sd ll is uoF s-fe car
hers a. tas ass@gt UreS GA ths eas4sis.
sss tae dol-.eS against tie So. ana the houses
ot Let'anou aud TIE tasnpies and tbs gardens
oee tee foantaias dance "a the SAT. and The
gAEes fiasn tAey oF~a - "a IN Ihe E'ooE l.Al-
sriuss
seat tne Sord up b. ths palaoe THAI ws Gre
coll.ifG alsd tlsa.i AIS Wesry ~ tsas uaaTct.
q. tAe desert TIE king waA oan4s o0l saa
say- " eleonse - ths pals.os l@gle ~ taoss
waters FecAlne - thess eanss Iake tais
cinnamon aud freEklacsasse aud ll.sTrh aea
par Il gpon q eezsssr aa4 s,sing IL bafors tAs
altar And yeE ny lrsea3s when heayeu
barsts upon - u ~l.l b. q greater sUsITlse
than tAat-Jes1s o. tAe lkro.se, a.-l e uaa.le
hke hlm. Al car Chr.s.8an fl5eads s.lr-
rounding u in gloryl AL oar sarcoss una
tears and slls gone by forever Ehs thou
sands q Thousands the one hundred aad
forty aua four Thousand. tie great multi
tudes thai no r.an can nusnher. VIZ cry
world without oEd The half-the half WIS
not Told mcf'
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

Ants are caught and killed at Kew Gar
dens by flowers Of the orchid class. The ants
are too large for the flower, but they visit il
for tho sake of the honey and get caught IN
the mucilage The flower, however, suffers
equally with the ant.
IL is well known that whales can remain a
long time under water, but exact data as 10
the time have been lacking. DR.. Kucken-
thai. of Jena, has recently observed a har-
pooned white whale continued under water
forty-1ve minutes
In Germany they are making coffee from
hnseed meal roasted TO a dark color and
mixed with some glutinOus substance before
passing through machines which form il In
the shape Of beans.
Experiments during three months. taken 10
determine the velocity of the wind at the
top Of the EifTel tower, show a mean velocity
three times greater at the summit than the
base.
The electric light Of ZOO 900 candle pow
er in the Lighthouse at Hansholm. coast OF
Jutland, said TO be the most powerful light IN
the world is now lighted for service
The climate in the Caucasus is found 70 be
well suited for the cultivation Of the tea
plant.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

One DAY the cat vas trotting out toward
the harm. carrying 10 her teeth piece Il
meat for her Young. a bald eagle. which had
beeu IN the habit = lowering over the niaoe.
suddenly descended upon pusyv and vhiTk-d
her upward IN RAPID vertical flight The
path n accent, to The eye = spectator
watching ths s-ene, vas cie.rIv indicated hv
loose feathers violsrtiy to~s.d from the point
of combat
n time ths struggling rair attained = rsAar
ernioence and csroe - = stsndstill iu the siy
Tbe esglss ufugv bsd dropped nov srd fien.
sni 10 nsd rIven pain eviderca r pain aD3
terror vet not oncs BAD Re s~ful grfr sr-
pesred - rslsz-
AZ length p 3es~ent ~ss i~-rrrI - =
raDlSitv Nhfch every moment increased arsf
flse tvo animals stru~E tne ground ~ -
ve~v point where thsv nsd srs3 erscorfnteres
sach cfneT D-rt the eagle va daaf and
rr1-zr. rs so1n ss So fslt .a~rs f~rns fe-es n
hes fset soot swsv f1r tfss barn. sfill carry
ing her bit - meat
favesf zstion proved tasf -. -sf os5 cui
fhs eaeles Direct. sn6 - lso-~ste3 his frssv7
skst hfs hodv vss fte~sfi~ lsd or-~u Afser
rs 49, Fl nuf5s1F. ho~swsr ste hsd ir0r
80 ~lera- - rsl1x har hold nnf fhus - -
- r~r-r-sf. t-Gt aa1 lsf he~ @Tsevr s~~-ve as =
rss~r~terfe p .sss the de~cevt A. ise 49,
r-r-e r.rse- -rss r.-ns - z0rss - ~ ssr7ul
arr 49, fsffls z ni1E1 P1srf Bss
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

IN characterization with its surrom x
Villages. Kliucrutlol. Fleis@a Ralrhs.h b aud
Graslitz. iu S1E0ny are aoout 1000 people
who DO nothing else dav after day but make
violias The Inhabitants. from The little
urchin ~ TIC oil g-ay headed nau. the small
girl and the cd grandmother. al ere Gu
gagged IN making s1mo parts - q fiddle A
good instrument consists of sIty-tw0 differ
ent pieces The older men make the finger
board Frorn e5ony, and the string holder ~
the screws. Tho snail boys make themselves
useful by looking after the glue pot. nan
with strong. steady hands and clear &c
putE fhe different pieces together, and this 10
tho most difficult task 81 al
The women generally occupy themselves
rs polishers This require long practice.
AMI family who has q daucbtrr who if a
good polisher IS c3nsidcrel fortunate Even
a Young man, when be goes awooing. ln-
qurcs whether the young girl is good poi
ishc~. and = sbc IS. 10 certainly viii lnrrcass
his affection for her az less; twofald The
polishing takes a good deal e time. some =
tho best vioiins being twenty ana even tairtY
times polished Every family has its pecu-
bar style n polishing. and they never vary
from chat There is one that make nothing
but deep wine color. another cItFou color,
yet another a. orange color, and 50 on
Lewiston Journal
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

A great destruction Of life took place upon
the old Lawton farm, two miles up the
river. For several generations there has
been muskrat pond about twenty rods from
the kennebec, consisting OF q half acre or
more, besides eight acres Of splendid land
which WIS made worthless by its surround
ings, which was drained across 10 the river
10y laying a sewer under ground five TO nine
feet deep. When the water was drawn or
to near the bottom the men noticed that 1t
was charged with animated life and a. the
bottom began - appear tho struggle IN
cronsed, and il was estimated there were
from two 10 four cart loads % lizards from
two to five inches in length, mixed with rep
tiles shaped like the tadpole, four and Eve
inches long, and proniscuous collection Il
hugs and smaller fry, some Of which looked
like green grasshoppers s-Skowbega Re
porter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

The above story, profusey illustrated by
NichoIL, just from the pen of this noted author,
and which is said to be one of his best pro-
ductions, will shortly appear in these columns.
Here is literary treat which we offer to
our readers. We have secured the right to
publish this charming serial simultaneously
with It's appearance in only few Of the lead
ing metropolitan papers
Pardon US for me e~doning it, but were we
not enterpnsing and ever on the alert to give
to our patrons the best newspaper that money
and brains can supply, we, in all probability,
would not have the pleasure Of making this
announcement, nor would you, dear readers
have the privilege Of reading, in your home
paper, this matchless story by the most popu-
lar American writer Of the day
All who have read any of Mr. Stockton's
former works know that for quaint and orig
inal plots droll humor and the most delight
ful character creations, he stands at the head
of any novelist of any day or age. 1t can,
then, but add to their pleasurabe anticpa-
tons to be told that in
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

4 German writing from Lisbon relates
the following coincidences: "When the ca
thcdral bell at Bracanza. the ancient resi-
dence Of the Portuguese roval family. was
tolhng ior the death Of lneen Maria II.
mother q the late King Luis ]. in 1855. IL
cracked. in 1861. when the castle ersign was
hoisted half mast high st BraFauzs ON The
ocs,ssIOn of the death q King Pedro Y.
brother of the late kirE, it was torn O. pieces
Immediately by the storm A the death of
King Luis /, last nonth tie cathedral bell
again cracked, and the castle ensign was
again torn 70 shreds by the wind "--Gslig-
nani's Messenger
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

a disffngui ishe5 us~-l 0fi~er 49, II is
~ o-suion thsf tse 80 shir - fhs futf-e
be re~ fsat vi sluf ouf n sFnf
vhsnrver ere wants - aud bot az s-~ere II
vheu +hs darger 81 9rer - if q1ifs rurezi
- - r.f sn0ngf a-rfur riatirT or ~e~e
81 .-esT arrt shaf ar,1 saeii 4 st1r ~arf eafrF
b. sH ar5 fast We've 81 a. give ur tns
i1es - trying t0 rrsks o. tlfr irru iue-rt.-n
~ arTft re srurr.s,hiua r. fr irvH'nera
tfirv - sras hsrf O. s3fFtituts urvfe. ~ ~
y hsu ths s5iV - ere fusufs ais-tsrgs far
rEns ssf ~l ir1r1alisfefr teFt p besre~
sna sses ue~ Tgssie rs.euef is tor ~
rasefeF ~ f5reh.srr e0r-sr dsr t.~sefT rae
So bs~s naen fiszune1 or . r-asl rif fref
car Eeey unaer wafe- Pr sr t4fu ~ rnrff ~
Ftrsteh without srr discomfort -
ersr TIE 1.7 noflstr,f rs-s af-fT
r1ig rsve f~sr ee1 fnst BE- ~rae
iae a-iztf ises te Frank ssockson Boston
IrsrscrI.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

suea Arrests 49, sei sacl ~loAea onea' -
- thay sl1a cars laE exeeiiencs lA All p
s.arhing olsel laaaaag gsar-t.se lA tis --i-A
pgfsal.s = sza1~. s1es s1fSN .>e"s-ast
fev fasuszad otis. Zee nua aFssa e9 ..ili e.i.s-
. law lal.h1n ISIS ~ fased szna - t4heA
clay 49, 81 taelr DsEafs nals .t'-as tia.A 81
farls ans sleI sgHEsriy sa1liiflhs 1i'ist'-A :
tbe sAew shelves Il g1ls iessea fssEis Sa-
ertlssS AEx thes - aeiacaueif - s.'ls.--i
lnatelg a. fheg work eaoa az his qAel hllie
sao1 aF Aal1 o. slaay .-scllul.or.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06


One nigL. a year ago ther. were lalf
dozen If us - e. up 70 the village lote ID
the re-ety old 1us, and auiong rhe crowd
was a solemn booking - chap dressed a
very plain goods aal weariu- "a coonsAia cam
II W. tie typical village h.fa landlord ia
the barToom, "a very fresh yogts mau haalul
the register, mighty Atrie ter supper. anl
that poorly cooked, and there vas more OF
less gvow.irs The man with The coonssiu
cap was treated very hrusqaeiy by tae r..
and the frowsy he-det waiter girl ai1at saea
10 care whether he had anFtau1 Ia est or
not He didn't say much, Bat .t was eylls1t
that be was mad
After supper The landlord and "Coonskiun
bad private coufab When it was enfel
the OIL man came down stairs opened tho
front door, aal lhsa turned 10 the clerk and
said:
you git"
"What do you meanT
~ have rented this hotel skip"
The clerk put ca Lis cost aud Lat AID
walked out Then "CoansAiun sent word 10
the cook and waiter girl - he cut il Ea.f au
hour, FOR the hostler 10 be- gone by m.lnlsL-
and for tie barkeeper 10 vaclto by noon TIE
next day. lie kindly allowed US - stop over
night, but VIC had 70 get our breakfast at q
bakery Bg noon the doors of tie hotel were
nailed up, signs OF CLOSED posted, aud as
we footed IL down 10 the depot the solemn old
man thawed out sufficiently 10 observe:
"rIn after seven more Of 'em along this line
Of railroad, and IL l can shut 'em up the pab-
lie viii be in my debt have fgurei 1t out
10 my entire satisfaction, and / truly believe
that three-dfths q the crime Ia this country
is melted by poor hotel keeping. New York
Sun
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

Esu-ssnz e. 80 n51-al asr-sdsfsa- -
f-s Hre,r f-sul isf ~ for aue h~iaf uornaat
~ .- .ree- -a- ere 4~Tt ~fr1ue frou 80
ese~ian WY is f taaf orr s1ucst@d r~og..s
reaf rera3s 81 - sf7is n es1. - tsTtre -
lizs+ = r-es-'rT s- ~sesr- 1sst ~ Fslsir
r -rrl r-~F 80 rons5 vsrtuve - Erpriut
easuf Cr sne- va are sz-T q Frzuc~
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
"ThG Stories Of the Three Burglars"

Mr. Stockton has more than sustained the
reputation he has SO long enjoyed and which
has made him SO popular a avorite with the
American public Look for the Opening
Chapters Of this great story.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs l. taken; 1t Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the tsete, and ats
gsatly yet promptly CT the Kidneys.
Liver AID Bowels, eieanses the SIS
TEN eAecglally, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitul
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy OF its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing % the taste and ac-
eeptable % the stomach, prompt in
ia action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to al and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAY FRsEcsSCO. CT.
t0gISIiILE. -. kE8 foRs. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-06
Subscribe B0F for tha BEST Home Paper.

The paper that gives al the news home
ard abroad besides lots Of other good features
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
True CheerfuIness.

Alongwith humility we should
cultivate cheerfulness. Humility
has no connection with pensive
melancholy or timorous. defect
ion. While the truly humble
guard against the distraction Of
all violent passions and inordi-
nste cares, they cherish a cheer
full disposition of mind. There
cannot, indeed, begenuine cheer
f1lness without the appreciation
Of our own heart. While, how
ever, we pay a sacred regard to
conscience, it must be enlight-
ened and directed by reason and
revelation, and happy are the in
dividuals who have arrived at
that stage Of development. The
state of mind which attends such
a moral and intellectual con-
dition is equally remote from
sour dissatisfaction, disponding
melancholy and frivolous hilarity.
1t smooths our path and sweet
ems our cup, rendering duty easy
and affection light.