davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-07

you have diligently worked TO give the city a
more modern and improved system OF city
government. Your deliberations have been
chfonicled by the press and resolved kindly
comment Your exf erience in the require
ments of our city gives you special advant-
q es, and the discussions and the consider
ations you have so faithfully performed will
give our people, no doubt, a strong feeling in
its favor
/ beg to extend the thanks of the community
for this great work, and believe, when pub
Hshed and compared with our present form,
il will be ndorsed almost as unanimously by
Sacramento's voters as by your commission.
You have done your work. Please accept the
thanks of the community.
THANKS AND CONGRATULATIONS
There was nothing remaining to be
done officially, but before adjourning
votes of thanks were extended to Chair
men Devlin and Green, Secretary Lincoln
White and the press reporters. Remarks
were made by Messrs. LaRue, Smith,
White. Green, Cox and others, congratu-
lating the board on the good work it had
accomplished.
Chairman Green then declared the
board adjourned sine die.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
TaXpayers Must Suffer.

The trial of the suit recently COM
menced against the city by Bondholder
Meyer for SOS, 600, which he claims he is
entitled to on bonds and coupons of 1888,
will take place in one of the San Francisco
courts, instead of this city.
Under the law Sacramento had a right
to have the hearing transferred to this
CITY, but her special counsel (W. A. An
derson) neglected to make the motion for
change of venue within the prescribed
Ime. Therefore, whenever the case is
called special counsel must journey from
here to San Francisco, entaiIing unneces
sary expense upon the city
The record-union., 1892-03-07
To Settle a Grudge.

The tip" was given out to select few
yesterday that there was to be fight in
the afternoon between two young men
who had a grudge to settle. The place
selected for the contest was a Second
street saloon, and there was quite gath
ering there. One of the fighters was on
hand at the appointed time, but the other
did not put in an appearance, so the
sports were disappointed 1t was under
stood last night that the fight will come
of next Sunday.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
Colgate { Co. 5 List Of Toilet Soaps.

Which we can recommend as the
best. All are highly perfumed:
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 2Ic per
cake.
Standard Glycerine Soap, medium
sized cakes, 5 in a box for 25c; large
size cakes, 5 in box for 35c.
Honey Soap, 3 cakes in box for
25c.
Va=eline Toilet Soap, 1oc per
cake.
Turkish Bath Soap, SC per cake.
Pelham Soap, perdumed in choice
odors, sc per cake.
Oat Meal Soap, 5 cakes in box for
25c; large cakes, 15c each.
Rosodora Toilet Soap, nc per
cake; 3 cakes in box for soc,
Seventh Regiment Bouquet Toilet
Soap, TIC per cake; 5 cakes in box
for soc.
Sweet Lavender Toilet Soap, nc
per cake; 3 cakes in box for soc.
The most fragrant Pansy Toilet
Soap, nc per cake; 8 cakes in box,
soc.
Dermal Soap for the skin, nc per
cake or 8 cakes in box, soc. This
Soap IS so mild and pure that it has
no superior for use by those troubled
with tenderness or irritability of the
skin.
Colgate & Co.'S Perfumed Vase
line, 2oc per bottle.
Pomade Vaseline, 13c per bottle.
Pure Vaseline, &c per bottle.
Va elne Cold Crlam, I5c.
Vaseline Caapho.@ce, I4c per box.
Congate & Co. s Cosmetic Glycer-
Inc Lotion, invaluable for improving
the complexion Or for sunburn or
chapped hands, 35c per bottle.
The record-union., 1892-03-07

Use the rubber stamp only. If you
mark with pencil you lose your vote.
If you stamp opposite straight" do
not stamp opposite any name, or your
vote will be thrown out.
If you stamp opposite any name do
not stamp opposite STRAIGHT" or your
vote will be thrown out.
If none of the candidates suit you write
in the blank space at the foot of the
proper list the name of any one you wish
to vote for. In that case you need not
stamp.
Do not scratch out any name.
Voters must fold their ballots before
leaving the booth.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
County Board of Education.

The County Board of Education held a
meeting on Saturday, at which the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The adoption of .'Aids in the School
room' was postponed for the present on
account of the state of the library funds.
The action of the State Board was
adopted in the case Of Miss Mcconnell.
The questions for school examination
were passed upon and adopted.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds, and all lung and
throat affections, this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives imme-
dlate reliet and cures the worst cases in from
two TO three days. Indorsed by our best phy-
sicians. Try a bottle and you will always
keep it. Price, 80 cents bottle The w. IL
Bone Company, San Francisco, sole proprie-
tors. Kirk, Geary d Co., sole agents.. Try c.
q. Liniment for aches and pains.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
Car and Coach Painters.

The officers heretofore elected by the
Car and Coach Painters Union have been
declared permanent officers of the union.
except that j. J. Thackhan has been
elected Financial Secretary, Charles Jov
and Emanuel Gravel delegates to the
Federated Trades, with George Boyne
and NJ. L. Coppersmith alternates. The
union has formally adopted its bylaws.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
ulnstrtous Cognomens

"Here are some ;llustrious names for
you," said Deputy County Clerk to a
reporter, and he pointed to some en-
tries in one of the new registers. There
were three of them in a row, and they
We're Napoleon Bonaparte Cannon, Zach
arias Taylor Carlow and Christopher
Columbus Carpenter, and they were all in
the same precinct, too.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
"Hobo Jacks, Examination

The examination of jack Hudson, alias
Hobo jack" the, party whom Officers
Gibson and Mclaughlin have charged
with receiving stolen property, has been
set Tor Wednesday in the Police Court.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
REDUCTION IN SALARIES.

What the New Garter is Calculated
to Save Taxpayers. gsz
The following comparative statement Of
the salaries now paid by the city to her
various officials and those provided for
by the new charter is of interest to tax
payers:
The record-union., 1892-03-07
An Important Difference.

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts. as a.
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The record-union., 1892-03-07

Our elegant display Of FLOW
Frs and ARTISTIC MILLINERY
tizingS for spring wear attracted
the attention Of all lovers Of the
beautiful. No such exhibition Of
Flowers have ever been seen in this
city. All the newest garnituFes and
hat decorations Of foreign and do
mestic makes are here shown. Rib
bonS. Gauzes, Nets, Crepes in entire
new tints and shades. Also newest
styles and shapes in AlI-HOVtr Hats.
The same will be On sale in our
Millinery Department tomorrow.
The record-union., 1892-03-07

Ii you want anything in the musical
line write 10 Cooper's, the leading music
store, 631 j street Mathushek, Steck.
Sohmer and Decker Pianos.
The record-union., 1892-03-07

Colgate & Co. s True Bay Rum
IN hall pint bottles, 45c.
Colgate & Co. s Violet Toilet
w ater, 3 ounce bottles, 45c; 8 ounce
bottles, 85c.
Colgate & Co. s Sachet Powder
IN the following odors; West End,
White Rose, Jockey Club, Violet
and Cashmere Bouquet. In fancy
paper envelopes, &c; in bottles, 25c
per bottle.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
City Finances,

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments Of the city for the week ending
Saturday, March 3, 1892:
The record-union., 1892-03-07

HELP yourself to get rid of that cough
or cold, or any asthmatic or throat
trouble by using DR.. d. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
COLGATE B CO.
Were awarded the ONLY GOLD
MEDAL for American
Toilet Soaps, Handkerchief Per
fumes and Toilet Waters
At the Paris Exposition in 1880.

At the Paris Exposition in 1850.
We carry a full line of these cele-
Grated goods, as well as many other
items N druggists sundries.
Colgate q Co.. Standard Per
fumes, extrac,s of Pansy Blossom,
Mountain Violet Jockey Club,
White Rose, Wang Wang, Lily of
the Valley, Caprice, Musk and Cash
mere Bouquet, in . ounce bottles
with glass shoppers. Price, CSC per
bottle.
Colgate & Co.'S Seventh Regi-
ment Bouque and Spe2iosa Extracts,
both most delightful and lasting per-
fumes, in large 6 ounce bottles with
glass shoppers, CSC per bottle.
The record-union., 1892-03-07
Run over and Injured

f. NJ. Jones was run over by a run
away horse at Walsh's Station one day
last week, and very seriously injured.
The record-union., 1892-03-07

MANDOLIN music! A fine assortment
now in stock. Hammers Music Store.
$40 ] street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
ANOTHER EFFORT FOR CROSS.

A Writ OF Habeas Corpus TO Bring the Case
Before tile supreme Court.
The latter part OF this or the first of next
week counsel for Vim. ID. Cross. the colored
man under sentence Of death for the murder Of
hi- wife. Mers-s. {. llaurice Smith and Joseph
Shilliugtou. viii make another effort to save
The life OF their client. The execution of Gross
has been set for the 81 Of next month and the
Supreme Court of the Quilted States, by its
rccen; decision. denying its jurisdiction in
the ease, seemed 20 have swept away every
legal hope OF the doomed man. Counsel
for Gross, in their appeal to the supreme
tribunal of the land, sought to have the
couri Iass upon the power OF the court
below TO extend the day Of execution beyond
thirty days after the end Of the next general
term. But the Supreme Court, in deciding that
il had no jurisdiction. did not pass upon the
point raised by the defendant Hence Cross
counsel now propose to bring that point before
the supreme Court b. u petition in habeas
corpus and cor:i0rari. Should the petition be
allowed by the District Court in General Term
the effect Of il would. in the opinion of de-
PENDANTS counsel, lay before the Supreme
Colr, the whole record in the case. and counsel
woud ia tina: matter be enabled 10 show TO the
supreme Cpurt that the lower court had ex-
ceeIed is authority in postponiug the eXecu-
ton. and that each and every order made by
the court below in pursuing such n course was
! Illegal and Unauthorized. This las, proposed
move of the counsel in the long legal contest
has been DELAYED owing to sickness in the family
gasemen;s, but they profess the greatest conf
deuce in their ability 70 thus bring the matter
To the consideration of the Supreme Court and
an ultimate decision in their favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Americans when they could be had. He said
the firm employed over 20 900 men in the diff
ferent branches. and about IS per cent were
native Americans.
I'VE base the maximum and minimum Of
wages upon the selling price of our products,
ana pay every two weeks. We employ watch
men ring d suspension of work from our
Idle employees. when possible Our experience
with sheriffs in Fayette, westmoreland and
Allegheny counties is that they cannot furnish
pIo'eenoh. we have not employed armed men
from this or any other state
Mr.. Prick then submitted copy of his letter
to Robt. A. Pinkerton of New York. in which
be said 800 guards would be needed to protect
their property and workinen, but stating that
1t was not desired that they be armed. The
letter explained the plan for assembling the
guards at Ashtabula, Ohio. TO be brought bv
rail to Mckee's Rocks and there transferred to
boats.
Mr. Prick then continued as follows: "Our
experience was that We could not expect pro-
lection from the local authorities We did not
employ armed men, The guards would fot
have been brought had we foreseen such q con-
fict. We took every precaution to avoid
trouble.
ave have reduced wages occasionally and ad-
vanced them frequently. They are higher now
and the hours are shorter than in 1890 We
went to the Pinkerton agency because il wn,
the only means OF getting men on short notice.
we have not been in the habit of employing
private detectives, disguised as workmen. bat
we have done so as a means of protection. The
whole trouble arises frosn q lack OF the enforce
ment OF the laws The officers should see that
a man has right to work and an employers
property protected. / do not think compulsory
arbitration would work well. The wages range
from 81. to $12. the average being about So
The cost to the men in this strike In wages was
about 8 1000, 900. As to the loss to the COM
papy could not answer"
Mr.. Frick's testimony closed with the state
ment that there was provision made for pay
ing the sheriff deputies and the company had
to advance the funds for this purpose.
The investigation will be resumed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
THE BOYS" STRIKE NEW YORK.
Arrival of the Foot Ball Teams and Their
supporters.

supporters.
The crowd that the old college men call ''the
boys" and the more sedate members of the
community call the "fends" invaded New
York last night. They came in at o'clock
tIale invariably frst), with their big blue flags
bearing white ''Y'' and violets and imitation
blue chrysanthemums, and at about $50 the
Princeton delegation, with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and their orange and black pennauts, fell
upon the city and made things lurid.
The Yale delegation went to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and the entire Tenderloin pre-
cinct police force could not hold them. They
offered bets at to on their team, and laughed
at the Princeton men WIG invaded their baili-
wick and declined to cover their money. They
focked about the corridors of the hotel. meet
ing occasionally Princeton man. but treating
him q man beneath their notice.
Trainer Murphy was the great man about the
corridor after 9 o'clock for he had either in
duced or forced every regular man and every
substitute of the Yale team to retire before 10
o'clock, something they claim neither Harvard
nor Princeton could do in forty-eight hours.
He admitted he knew very little about the
actual work Princeton could do, but judged his
team by comparison with their work against
Harvard last Saturday. He understood from
various reports that Princeton's tactics early in
INC Shiuc NC W Ciippio LcIt ISuu AliiiSASy.
That move, he said, would be disaster, because
Hinekey would put two or three 'asleep" in the
attempt. Even if they did knock out one-half Of
the Yale team, Murphy contended, the college
second eleven was as strong az their champion
ship team and one not to be worried.
The Princeton people were unusually quiet.
They reached Murray Hill Hotel at 9 o'clock.
Trainer McMaster would not say more than
that his team was out for blood, and would win
the game if good play and an abundance of
good, substantial substitutes to replace the reg
MAR team men amounted to anything. Many
new trick had been secured by the men, and
as quiet tip Mr.. McMaster said: "You may
think what you will, but the trouble this year
is that nobody knows the strength of our team,
while we are dead on to most Of Yale's tricks.
OF course" he added, "they may have added a
lot Of new tricks. but we do not fear them"
Broadway and 9th avenue were crowded with
enthusiastics, who were buying from peddlers
and fakirs either Yale or Princeton colors and
flags. with prices ranging from ten cents to one
dollar. The entire crowd from both colleges
was very quiet last night, but underneath the
quietness could be discerned a spice of reck-
lessness that will thoroughly develop by this
evening. and the town will hardly be large
enough tonight to hold the members and adher-
ents Of the successful team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
NURSE NERREs. REVELATIONS.
Alleged Abuses Said to Exist on swinburns
Island.


Miss Adelaide. Nerres. who was employed on
Swinburpe Island during the recent cholera
scare as a nurse. is about to sue Health Officer
jenkins for wages due her, this suit to be fol-
lowed, Miss Nerres says, by one for damages,
and some startling revelations are promised.
Miss Nerres told n number OF reporters YES
terday afternoon some Of the abuses which
were practiced on the Island. She said that for
the first thirteen days she was there the patients
could not leave their beds. as there we're no
clothes in which to dress them. Many Of them
were therefore confined to their beds after they
were well enough to be about. Their was
plenty of clothing sen. down BY charitable peo-
pie, Miss Nerres said. but il: was not given to
the patients. She had seen many bundles Of
clothing in the parlor Of Supt Buffers house,
but none OF ii reached the hospital
Miss Nerres also said that supplies which she
has since learned were ordered and paid for bv
the quarantine commission never reached the
island.
Miss Nerres said that for several DAYS after
she got there she had TO battle the male as well
as the female patients. Continuing. she said
II was made sick by the attendants cremating
six corpses AT one time This is against the rules
hut that made no difference 10 the men in
charge down there. After thew had creraated
the six corpses they took all the ashes Of the
dormitory together and divided the bulk into
six parts: each Of the parts was placed into
bottle, which was labeled with the name of one
of the six persons which the indiscriminate
mass Of ashes represented. and the bottles were
given to friends of the dead as their ashes No
effort made TO keep the ashes separate and
consequently each bottle probably holds ashes
of each Of the six men, women and children in
cluded in the combination cremation. The
regular nurses were generally drunk, and they
gambled regularly instead of attending to their
personal duties. l never saw such a state of
affairs anywhere as existed on Swinburne
Island while was there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
baltimore . oaIo RAILROAD.


sch-6u'si IN .e~ct Nov.ms-r II. 1902
Lssvs Washington trnlI sstien erner q N.w ss,ssy
ro,.- sy.nne .nd 4 street. ,,,
rre>> rams II ~ "a. = "a 9 ~. daily.
=, : 'inns'i, :, Lnut~ md n i,snsro'i.. vssti.
for ri'ishu = aud Cisv-.and express daily IL 30
FGT Levine, n an, stanton. 10 ao.m
Eos sinch-si-r ani say stations. fs.npm.
For irrs >a'urai hlt3ss. Roanoke. knorviiSs.
Chs,'snooss ant Ne%sTl,. :. IN, y. loT Y.
vie Oh night train.
FES For h. ,;s , 80 Wv. ", S S.I,y
~ 90 ~ uinut~s ns - = 20 ~ ~ 10 o. Is main.
ut~sl a.r.; M rs a. 10 - % - 10. - IS 3 y.
= 10 . o. - minn,..' A. az : 20 sS.so rs n.
IS Too ssc5. s6 % % d. $40 $50. Ia 81 %.
For hnh.Toii., : Il ana : 10 M. IL Is .aa /. "a
For Fr'asrics. ia. al 30 am. His. tA3o.
For h.v.r.,own 40 sasrr. sna .saonm.
For Boyd and wsy points. % go m.
.i 81 g SIiiht.'srs ~ =. Wy gis. 20 ~ az o.,
pm sr,r~,. trains storrins .t prtncirA stadors
gofAI sIuE LfSf ,ffds xFw , ,ss AND PHIL
For rhilsle'rhis. NeW iors. Bcsion ,ni IN. cas-,
2 az 500 Dining Tlri in. 10 A. IA, si~-rIns Car.
op-n az 10. % o'.iufke.
r@r ,rhil~delphia. Wilmington and Chester. 100
Hueer rsrlor Cars on an day trains
f"r Boston, - 20 "a with ru,imsn nuf~' Sleep
us polsl.sseI-ie lrige ipniins pa-sens-r, b anl
faf .i,sp = clt,. 10 90 m and IL a5 p m. sun
tEIcrr; sunday. Daily. ssunlsy only.
bas-ase called far sud he. s.d frun hof.'. ana
re- ,eug-s hy linton Transfer a.. orders l-ft AZ
81 0' ,nf 1'is aud l'l ~ S a. sat
- Gen Msnss,r. MIA y Gen. = ra-s s-' At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
4 Cunning Accident.

John Bradbury, aged twenty. living on 1
street southeast. while ducking yesterday on
the Eastern branch above Twinins City was
wounded BY the accidental discharge Of his gun.
The whole charge of No shotentered his body
iust below the axilla and passing backward
lodged Setxeen the shoulders. Drs. II. V.
Pyles and r. A. Pyles dressed the wound The
injured man is resting quietly at the home OF
bis brother in Twining City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
RAILROADS.
- EDMOND AND pA>YIIIE RAILROAD 90.
II r " RCIBEkopFR ANn REL Mn foSTER
KHCEfNERS.
S4-he iuie in efeSf Noverrher ~. ls&,
AT trains arr W anl lasve P-nnsylvauiS Pass.a-

Schedule in ensSf Novernhar N, ls<e
AT trains W ana To- We ~ Pennsylvania fasssn-
eer = ion. Washington u. 9.
= . al n.-nailv. rounartr a. lsynrhhurg Tor an
sta Norfolk snd Nr-'--0 a ,rosd aud fnr al
rrtn -ipsi ~ souih an n visions firhineul
AM Hsnvl- Sysieu. Pullman rlcep-r N-w Aork
and NSs..ingtop q fsutu, coan~rt'ug then . Nath
Sleeper 20 Nes rissns 4 sfonie-y snd for Neu-
phis va Biriuiu .hsm unIfiuE ~ nan,i 10 cath
loysl aud Strs-hurs daily ess~ft sunday.
= Is O.. -nsily To- " sitslf uar gste@vfis
an th-uul train tor Front iyal and tras daily,
l042 Tm.-nsiiv WASHINGTON AND SorrH-
WIS ltDN NFS a. ~ lad LINZ n. composed ~
Irs - Pullman ~lrper. lfntns Tar nj = iroituk
Cars aud runs - Atlanta tue II loussl with pa4l-
man ~isen~r Through >eN NorR ana Ms-hingfon .
View Orleans via v, nii ON ~ ana NeS "a ana
Mas.in son ." Alien an Aurpsia va oiam' tA.
aud Was lint . N~mrhisvia biI uiin.rhsnl. Dining
II 90 an - pa ior ali prfncipti points south n
hrhuNu' and B anvt'l- stHfn. Putin ~ls.ger,
Nv D." aud MH-t.inston - Hot SIrins~ via Ashe-
vile and sninr I'D e. ~ ana
TRANS ny A~lil NGTl'N AND ONO DIVISION
leave Washington a. &C. 10 M. Al anA y s
L IN. asi.y R~furiins Afriys Washington - % ~
y O = N and q : an IA " lruin leaving WAL.
luz q - :, /" M aud arriving 81 an, runs aal
. 1rougA -ran- from the srnth arrive ws.hnetan
80 = = 10 80 sud q. % y. Manassas ntNt--
iicActs. Nln~ lnc Car u~ervattCns nnd informative
furii~led a. once. iBk1 lrunsN snia aVe aud a
ton. y. Z.
J. = BROWN. General Agert Passenger Dert
W \ II ih. erner P1s~- Agent NIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.

'fOGRS To The TEoPtcs-ATLAiLISE.
Il weekly Sc vice from New York to the Island OF
Jamaica, renowned for iis salubrioas climate and
ratuFa beauty winter station Of the British navy and
headquarters OF British army in the Wesi indies
Good hotels ami splendid roads.
feSuiar sal irgs also tor Haiti Costa RIGA the
many oil world town. of the spanish main. Illus
tratei pamphlet miilel free PIN. FORWOOD
CO.. Agents. "a State ST.. New YORK. ni1-Api
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

>hrrrndereH 10 The View York Omcers.
The case OF Vim. Walker, the Howard Uni
versity student arrested here in compliance
with a requisition from New York, was before
Chief Justice Bingham yesterday afternoon.
and he was surrendered to the New York
authorities He is charged with murder. and
there Was no objection raised to his being
turned over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON.
~ NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. s. 90.

To Southampton itondon. Hsvrs, Bremen.
0s. n. Have. rues- Nov. ~ All Saae. Sat. Nov
~. 10 A. IN aim. Tues. Nov. -. p. m. Spree.
Tues. Dec. U 4 ain.
Gon,fortsbe state rooms. sxcsllen table lnL1riol,
inward borth according 10 location; second cabin.
goo - BERN stesrase at low rates Apply 10 T. i.
Dl.OOP. !FyS Penn. ave se3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
Written for The Evening Star.
ThanksCiyinf


Thanksgiving.
Great God, who ruleth over all,
Come help US now, we pray.
To rid ourselves Of issues small,
And, on this blessed day,
To turn our glances from the ground
Up to Thy Great White Throne,
And let our joyful songs resound
For mercfes Thou hath shown.
o Lord, forbid that We should be
giftless, thankless lot,
Who take Thy blessings, pure aad free,
And thank the Giver not.
But, as good seed their debts repay
OF sunshine and of showers,
By springing through the lowly clay
In fruits and scented flowers,
So may Thy people here below
Requite Thy mighty love,
And charity to mankind show,
And praise to Thee above.
Help US, Jehovah, lift our gaze,
Sweet gratitude express;
Give us a heart, to sing Thy praise,
Keplcte with thankfulEess!
-NOSCURE BrpEE