davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12-Wheat strong; No.
No. = red. cash, SIC bid. Corn steady; No. 2
cash, 4Sl2c bid. 4Ss4c asked: December.
4e12c. Oals quiet; No. 2 cash and Decem-
ber. 44c bid, 44l2c asked. Rye quiet; No. =
cash 65l2c bid. Butter firm and I'M
changed. Receipts Wheat, 6,>34 bu;
Corn, 4, 80 bu; oats, l,097 bu. Shipments
Wheat, 29.574 bu; corn, 4oO bu; oats, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS GEAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
Alyo II Clark to j c cupler. 1t . % Div
Spring Park -. ............. =. $1,000
Chas ISIS to l. August Larson. 1t /,
blk9. Ramsey, Lockwood and Others
Frank B Long tocnyler S wentworth, ''O
It ~, etc, blk 3, smith q Howe's lst
Ro5et SSa Pjobnson to lanes il Fizaeraii LEW
II IL, etc, blk ], rearr of It's ia
Falls City add ...... ..... . .. 800
Francis G Burke TO John Eiden. II ),
blk 2, Harmony Terrace. ............. 800
Benjamin Il Nancy to Catbarine S
Avery. part of Its and g, blk z. VOL
Veft0n ada ......-......... 80. I,JOU
Mary Jane Glenn 10 John Gamble ct
al, in sec ! A, town llG, range - 81 600
Randolph Burgess 10 NJ o snndby. It's
&c and y. blk -. Burgess add . . 1000
Calvin w Zugler TO Stephen q Palmer
It's and =. blk So, Highland add o.. ), 700
Stephen 6 Palmer to Calvin w ZeigleT,
part It's ana z, 3 aud 4, biz ~, Sher-
hurne & Beebes add go. -. =. ...I.S0Q
Stephen G Palmer 10 Calvin W Zeigler.
Its and ., rlk 50, Highland Park
Aivina Stolzer TO sarah Garland, it 33,
blk o, Cutters add Il. 900
Calvin II Ingier 10 Stephen G Palmer,
pt It's q and Z, Blk A., Sherburne Il
Beebe's add. 80 go. .....i goo
Herm n Lake to Nels Oleson forp, tie, A
Ann Mealey TO Bernard Schuster It's
and 2. blk 8, Cutters add ..........2, 100
Frederick hermann to Franci,ka
Hauck, pt 1t 6, blk 7. Stinson's add 1900
Henry Hauck TO Frederick Hermann,
pitt IL. blk z, Stinsons add. IS, 00O
Potter d Thompson u Thomas
Lewis. 1t Is, blk 3. Penn Avenue add. l,0I9
John Murdouth to John T McGowan,
Its 10 and 3, blk 4, Murdouth's add. 800
James f CrichtOn TO John 4 Ortquist,
IT. blk ~, Morgans First add - Coo
II E Craft 10 Minneapolis plow works,
blks and Z. Riverside Short Line add ...s
Frank Lewis TO George " Hall, IL .,
blk Il, Cottage City add ........ go. 100
Joseph Potner, ex, to Anthony Ingen-
hutt part It's Z, etc. blk 143, Mime
apolis... =. ............. S,375
Anthony Ingenhutt TO Alfred Olson,
part 1t z. blk l43. Minneapolis IL ,100
Mary A Hall TO Annie Malone, 1t I9,
Dix z, etc, Forest Heights -. =. . 1900
Two unpublished deeds. .............s3. is
Total, 81 deeds .s76.nlfs
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, o., Dec. l2.-W heat frm higher;
casn and December. Y7c: May, 81 .Ul 7s. Corn
active. steady; cash, 53c; May. 54l2c. Oa,s
quiet; cash, 4sc. Cloverseed dull; cash and
Wheat 1873. bu: corn, 22,493 bu: rye,
I'll bu; cloverseed, 90 bags shipments
Wheat 1874 bu; corn, LOO bu; rye,
2.5UU Du; cloverseed. 500 bags.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13

United States sends to Jamaica is sub
lect to heavy duty. The consul is cred
itably informed that goods from the
United STATES are sent TO England and
by jObbers there sold to merchants In
Jamaica. and consequently the inter-
mediate profit is lost 10 the dealer in the
United States. He pays special atten-
tion to few articles in which the
United States should increase its trade,
viz. ale and beer, hams and bacon and
carriages, and, in the latter article,
while the United States should have all
the trade, 1.-THE United Kingdom and Can
ada show marked increase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. I2.-Wheat steady; de-
mand poor; holders offer moderately. The
receipts OF wheat for the last three days
were S6, 90 centals, including 5000 Ameri-
can. Corn steady. demand poor. here
were no receiptsot American coriu for the
past three days. Professionalism, 5s sd per
Genital. Butler-UnitedS States finest, 9s per
cWt
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
The Widow Wiil Contest.

NEW YORK, Dee. n.-Mrs. Lucy
Fayerweather. the widow of the de-
ceased leather merchant, George Fayer-
weather, who by will decided over
S2.0J0,C0J 10 co leges. got leave from Pro-
bate Judge Ransom to day 10 withdraw
her consent to the probate of the will
and she will contest the instrument.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13

ieave and ars
rive Union Depot ST. Paul, via THE Bus
lington.' as follows: Fast Dayli9a Scenic
Mississippi Express, 1850 morning exceps
Sunday arriving at Chicago 1O:3O night; ana
al st. Louis $3.50 morning, making direct con-
nectiCns for points East and South. Arrives
from Chicago. except Sunday. | :45 afternoon
Limited Pullman VeSiibaed leaves 7:3u
evening, daily arriving az Chicago 9:00morn-
ing, Breakfast in Dining Car; arrives at ST.
Louis 5:1o afternoon. Breakfast and Dinner in
Pullman Buffet sleeper. Arrive from Chicago
and st. Louis 5:O0 morning, daily.
ltis The Peoples Favorite Line to WI
mona, La Crosse, Prairie du CHEN. Du-
buque, GalenN, Chicago, Rock island
Peoria, st. Louis. and direct line 10 H0h
Springs. Arkansas.
Ticket Offices l64 East Third st.. and Union
Dpnor IT f6ui
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
LIVE STOCK.
Union StoeIxyards.

Receipts at South st. Paul: l,4S9 hogs, 100
cattle, 20 calves, 40u sheep.
Hogs-Strong: 5@10c higher. Early sales
ali at S3. 30GD3.55.
Cattle-Slow but steady Quotations un-
changed. except on feed and butcher steers.
which are slightly advanced OH account of
the demand from Nelson Morris & Co., and
other buyers who appear to want all the thin
offerings.
Sheep-steady, unchanged. Quotations
Muttons, $50 @i.25; feeders, 3.5DG03. 90;
mixed, S3.5d@4; stockers and common, S,0
$500; lambs, SIS. e5l4.5O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. .-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; shipments. 1,5UO; market about
steady; steers, S3.5O@4.70; fancy Christmas
steers. S5@5. So; COWS, $l.90@2; stockers
ana and feeders, - 23es3: hogs %hogs.Reeeipts; IL,
SO. 35@3.55; all grades, S3@S.7u. Sheep
Receipts, 500; shipments, no; market
steady and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce..

The demand was good for futures. though
after the. opening a weakness developed
with selling out of some long wheat on the
bulge. Cables were rather better in the way
of tirmness with a fair demand at steady
prices. Quite large exports were reported
from New York in flour and wheat, equal 10
$4,000 bu of wheat. Receipts of wheat are
small in the country, and there was little
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Parasite Southrons.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 12.-Among the
presidents callers this morning was a
committee of citizens from Florida.
headed by John r. Mizell, collector of
customs at Pensacola, who explained
that they were at Washington to assist
hii
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
ST. PAUL. REAL ESTATE,

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Larson to Ii IL Hoyt, n I2 1t 2, blk SO,
Schurmeier's subd blks 3S, 80, Ar
NJ A Fahey 10 Fitzgerald, 1ls Its /, "a,
50, blk D, Dawson's add - .O1O
E Underwood Jr to f Loomis, It's /,
., j. A. 5, q, 81. %. %, 81, Lyon 4
Browns supd 1t SO, Lake Como Viii
ids -. '.........' .....'.... -. a ,OCO
Reserve q / Co to W Rilman Il 30,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
DIRECTORS.
MINING SHARES.
GERMANIA BANK.

(sTATE BANK.)
PAID UP CAPITAL. 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, 900.
II. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The demand for drv
goods was extending slowly Transactions
on the spot included some fair sized parcels
of staple and fancy fabrics, but the general
request was still moderate and the tone of
the market continued steady and prices TN
changed
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
FITZGERALD & SMITH,
COM MISSION -. MERCHANTS.
LIalr,, Provisions, atocx.

clam, Provisions, STOCKS.
Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut-
ture delivery.
324 Jackson ST.. ssIlfiI1an Block.
Direct private wire TO Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Write US and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Duluth Wheat.

' DULUTH, Dec. l2.-Wheat was strong and
higher to-day. Closing quotations are as fol
hard. Ole; No. / northern. S6s4c; No. 2
northern, Sllac. Receipts, l15 cars
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13

closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper,
7A@lO. sterling exchange quiet and
steady at $4.7S for sixty. day bills, and
81: s3 for demand. Clearings, Sill ,694 ,O03;
balances 81. 500 S34
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Protect the Throat

By purchase ng at the Boston on Third
street white silk muffler. They are
almost Indispensable for iull OF half
dress, and cost from $l.50 to So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13

blk G, Webster add ..... 400
j Owens TO A p Anderson, 1t 10, blk
81. Syndicate add 2............ 500
Unpublished. .....5, 300
Total, s transfers ........ ....Sl3,9c0
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were IS
sued yesterday:
Henry Retzmun, rebuild 2-story frame
stores ana dwellings, Mississippi and
Acker Observation-Disclosures. 81, 900
Edward Loftstadt, repair double dwell
ing. Fuller, near Rice. loo
f"uf minor permits. ...........-1 1000
Total, 6 permits 80 GOD
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
You Are Invited

To call on any druggist for free SAM
pie bottle of Kemp's Balsam. the best
cough cure. Large bottles soc and 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Oil Markets.

but firm; National Transit certificates opened
at 65Ac; closed at 65Ac; highest, 65Ac;
lowest 6514c
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Bank clearngs were
1924, ,79l. New York exchange was 25c
discount Rates for money unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
T. Clancy, the Hotel Ryan

Furnisher, is showing a beautiful .vari-
ety of Holiday Canes and Umbrellas, in
extreme novelties. See them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
New York Money.

New YORK, Dec. 12.-Money on call easy.
ranging from Ola to 4 per cent; last loan 3,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
Merchants National Bank F.!
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Capital, $1,000, 900
Surplus UndiVidedPrOftS, 600, 600

W. r. MERRIAM. President.
c. H. BlGELOW, Vice President.
F. a. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. G. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board of Education

Published in the St. Paul Daily Globe
Dec. 13, le9V.]
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
BONDs-cLosING PRICES.

bONDs-CLUSING PKICEs.
Z. S. As reg .....121 IN. X. & T. G.5s. 317s
do 4s coup :. 100 Nut Union Us. 100
DO 4l2s reg. .1O3 n. j. C. int.c los
do 412s coup. los n. Pacific lists. 114L2
Pacific Us of '951 100 do DDS -. 1882
La. stamped 4s.. 92IaiN. W. consols .135
Tenn. NV SetGs 100 do deb. 5s.. lU4
do do 5s.105 StL.& LING. 5s. SS12
do do 3s. 70 St.L. d. S. f. GIN. IO5I5
Can South'n 2ds 92Ia St Paul consos l2U
Cen. Pac. lists. ITO St.P. c. d. p lists lib
ID. d X. G. lists. 114l2T. P. L. q. II. r.. S3lS
do do is. 79Ie 7. p. X. G. T. r 80
Erie 2ds -. 9434 Union Pae- lsts.1I1
M. Is. & II. G.6s. T234lWest Shore. ~ 100
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13
DIRECTORS:

sTocEs-cLosING PRICES.
NEW YORK. Dee. 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-13

Aet1 - =. .. :, :. - go -
Reserve L & L CO to W Rilman, Il 30,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-18
The Superstftfon Of Three.

There is much superstitious regard
for the number three in the popular
mind, and the third repetition Of any
thing IS generally looked upon as a
crisis. Thus, an article may twice be
lost and recovered, but the third time
that it is lost it Is gone for good.
Twice a man may pass through some
great danger in safety, but the third
time he loses his Life. If, however,
the mystic third can be successfully
passed. all IS well. Three was called
by Pythagoras the perfect number,
and we frequently find its use symbol
cal Of Deity; thus, we might mention
the trident Of Neptune, the three
forked lightning of Jove, and the three
headed dog Of Pluto. In mythology,
also we ind three Fates, three E'uries
and three Graces; and coming nearer
to our own times. Shakespeare intro
duees his three witches Cham bsTS
Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-18
CornaeId Pbnosophv.

There is something wrong with the
woman who does not love children, and.
a great deal wrong with aman who
says that he loves no woman.
When you are real sick you do not
think of the expense Of sending for a
physician, but when his bill is present
ed you are shocked that it is so large
In England they call the leisure class
noblemen. In America we call them
tFamps.
The mule should not be blamed for
being a mule. At the same time you
will waste any sympathy you may feel.
for him. Being a mule, he does not
care for what one may think Of him.
There Is not an authentic instance Of
a man ever having been convinced by
argument. Still it is pleasant to air
your theories when you find some one
who viii listen.
When women get so they think they
understand politics and viii discuss
the tariff with their husbands, they
will have no husbands to talk to. just
imagine a young man who had engaged
his girl in an animated discussion on
politics stopping for q moment and
then telling Of his love. Such thing
could not occur.
Statesmen may differ on questions
Of political economy, but notice that
all agree on the desirability Of holding
Office.
If the present tendency Of the times
continues for a few years, some enter.
prising daily paper will create sepsa-
tion by printing the Bible as a serial
story in order to be sure Of furnishing
the readers with something new, novel
and startling.
It is all right for you to laugh at the
man who plants his potatoes during
the dark Of the moon, but as he is
planting while you are laughing, he
viii be ahead of you when the time
comes for harvesting.
There was a great deal of logic in the
man who rolled his trousers up because
they were too short. He fooled the
people who noticed him.
If some men had the hen that laid
the golden egg they would misuse her
till she would go out on a strike.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-18
belongs rattered Chart.

Years ago the officers stationed ab
Fort Hamilton had to live with the
men inside the fort. Now they oc-
Cupy picturesque, covered cot
tages near by, and where once was q
swamp behind the fort, flowers now
bloom and trees lend a grateful shade.
One Of the cottages is occupied by the
commanding officer, Col. Loonlis i.
LaDgdOn, who graduated with the
West Point class Of "a, and went
through the war from first TO last. He
has some mementos that he dearly
cherishes, and his Parlor is as well his
Office and his museum.
4 suppose this has a history ?" said
a New York Times reporter on a re-.
cent visit to the fort. as he picked up
a section Of a shell that Ornamenbed
the center table.
Not much Of a history said the
Colonel. II picked it up Ia Fort Bar
ancas in Pensacola harbOr, after we
had carried the place with the help Of
my men Of the Second Artillery. We
had the only 10-inch guns used in the
bombardment, and that is a piece Of
one Of our shells. Here Is an old mus
ket cut off so as to be used as a pistol
by the COnfederatss at the same place.
J. A0A44A AZ Al l44G car ia W OLA6 a-eCL JIG
scrimmage.
"But here is something far more in
teresting,7 said the Colonel, leading
the reporter to where a carefully
framed relic Of Lieut.. De Longs fatal
polar expedition hung from the wall.
This is part Of the chart found on the
body Of poor De Long, and you may
still see thePenc1 marks he made with
a cross, marking the end Of each days
journey. De Long was beset by ice in
the Jeanette June u, 1881, and his
wanderings until Oct. so, 1881, when
he died Of starvation. are traced on
that tattered, weather-stained chart
that was found on his body by the
brave Melville, March q, 1882.
Col. LangdOn has many other relics
gathered during the war and In his
travels, but none to which q sadder
memory clings than this.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-18
CHAPTER Xxx.
WARREN LELAND's PROGRESS.
,,s.v, Tho al0rV


Loosen the dOgl
This order was sufficient for Warren
Leland. He was not coward; he would
not have bUdged an inch before an en-
ragged tiger; but he would have travelled
q hundred miles on foot to avoid the
shadow of ridicuIe.
PrOhtlng by the warning and a mo-
ment when he seemed unobserved he
slid from the tree, jumped into the next
field, and entered the woods at a point
somewhat farther down than where he
had scaled the hedge.
This done, he resumed his walk with
the assured tread of a man who had a
right to be there.
He had gone but a few steps when he
heard behind him the wild barking of the
dog, which proved his retreat had been
an opportune one.
Some of the farmers he had noticed as
he passed before were still standing at
their doors,
Stopping before one of them, he asked:
MY friend, to whom does that large
house below there, facing the road, be-
long; and whence comes that sweet mu-
sic?"
you probably know that as well as !, ="
replied the man, stOlidly.
Had I known, L should scarcely have
asked you, said Leland, In a quiet tone.
The farmer-a poor one, by the way
did not deign further reply.
His wife stood near him; and Leland had
remarked that in all classes Of society
women have more wit and gOOd-humOr
than their husbands. Therefore he
turned to her and said:
You see, my good woman, am
stranger here. To whom does that house
belong? Probably to Nathan Aetcalf?"
mo, no, replied the woman. Mr..
Metcalf lives much further on.
"Ahl Then who lives here2"
why, Amos Denton, Of course.
"Ah, Amos Dentonl But tell me, he
does not live alone? There is a lady who
sings-his Wife?-his sister? And an
other-very beautiful Who are they2"
All, the first, no doubt, is his daughter
in-law, young Mrs. Denton. Mrs. Clara,
who"
Yes, yes. and the other?"
as a young lady who is living with her.
/ don't really know
@Ah! thank YOU, thank you, my. good
woman! You have children? Buy them
presents with these" and dropping sew
eraI pieces of silver In the lap of the
Obliging woman, Leland walked rapidly
away.
Returning home, the road seemed less
gloomy and far shorter than when he
came
AS he strobe on, humming the prelude
of Bach, the moon rose, the country
looked mOUs beautiful, and, in short,
when he perceived, at some distance down
the ever gloomy avenue, his own house,
bathed in the white light, he found the
spectacle rather enjoyable than other
wise.
And when he once more ensconced him
self in the maternal dOmicile, and
breathed the Odor of new damp paper and
old mOIdy trees that constituted its at
mOsphere, he found great consolation In
the reelection that there existed not very
far from him two young women who
possessed charming faces, delicious voices,
and one, at least, a pretty name.
Next morning after plunging INTO a
cold BATH to the profound astOnishment
Of Seth GFrldley and his WIFE, Leland
went to inspect the farm. BE found the
barns and other out-buiIdings well con-
structeds but not so picturesque as he
could desire,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-18

"a peE1eCsing himself, and draw mueII
the bigger pay for fewer hours works
but the hands and clothes are sosIadl4
I have succeeded In dispellina the IL
ius1Ons and she now sees her mistakeS
Young ladies, as you value your peace
Of mind and happiness In future years.
make up your mind, the sooner the
better that we are all compelled to
labor, some for competency, some for
health, but It IS a divine Injunction
that our brOWs must sweat ere we eat
our own bread. The artisan laboFs
and soils the hands and clothes: but
Why is he inferior In your estimation to
the purVsyor Of ribbons and pins. or
the one who works in the Officer Re-.
member that, however mental the la
Dor, IL has an aim, also, that all.
manner Of labor Is necessary. Some
may not be obliged to do
work by the day, week, month, or
year, nevertheless they labor and are
none the less servants than the one
who shoes your fathers horses or
feeds the pigs. Since my pedsgoEue.
days have not worked by the day for
a living soul. I never liked the
thought Of being some ones hired
man, still I have TO labor. I am your
servant while writing this; you pay.
me for doing i. Then why am I less
a servant than you, even if you cook
my meals, do,my writing, or assist me
IN the eIscting duties Of my profess
sion Not a bit. The merchant
prince, wboseswife and daughters you
peFchance may envy, is your servant
when he buys the goods that please
you. and you buy. And such as you
have made him what he is. No one
can live alone. We are all servants Of
the rest. No. matter who nor what we
are, We must labor if we would live,
and to labor is to serve in some ca
Dacitv.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-18
a Wise LanaIora

81 say, Fritz,1 said Dadeson to the
restaurateur, why do you have those
beastIv sulphur matches instead Of
parIor mstches?"
BECAUSE, Mr.. Tudtesons Vhan yOu
chentIsmRns wants g match you only
take Won sulphur match, but you I'LL
your boxes nit dher barlor matches
effery dime elretdy,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-18
POPULAR SCIENCE.
By PROF j. F. ELsoM..
MORE PHLOsOPHIC THAN SCI
ENTIFEC.

Let my lamp at midnight hour
Be seen In some high, lonely toWir,
Where may oft outWatoh the baar.
With thrice great Hsrmss or unEphere
The spirit OF Plato, TO unfold
What worlds or what vast regions hold
tn immortal mind
Groves where immortal sages taught.
When heavily visions Plato dred-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-18

a PHYsIOLOGIsT In France has been
observing the working of flies in flying,
and has arrived at the conclusion that
the wings Of a fly make about $50 beats
per second, and that q fly can travel st
the rate Of a kilometre per minute.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-18
CHAPTER XIX.

THE ORDEAL PASSED.
With the rapid perception OF her genius
and Of her love, Cora Eldstcn felt that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-18

HE science Of
philosophy IL
III s ira { g s
many aston
ishing facts. It
tells Us how to
live and Why's.
it tells us how
to enjoy the
blessings b O.
stOwedm such.
rich abun-
dance by na-
ture; it leads
US to cOntem-
plate the du
ties and obi
ga tions we
owe to our fell
10 W-m @ n; it
q wake rs US