davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
Emanuel G.asl.er the new champion. was born on

Emanuel LaslSer the champion was born on
December a. 1858. at Bernden. near Berlin. His
brother. Dr. Il. Lasker his first teacher at the
game. In which he became proficient when at
school He studied mathematics at Berlin and
Heidelberg and played the Breslau Tourney in
1889. when he the title OF German Chess Master
Since then he competed in the tournaments AT Am
sterdam. 1899 Second price. London 1892 first
price, London 1892 against Backburne. Bird,
Mason and Gunsberg first prize); New York, 1898
first price He beat IN matches Bardelehen O6Sf).
Engsch and others $500. Lee OS9D, Backburne
Qss2) Showalter OSo3). and Ettnger $3.50
william Stentz was born on May Il. 1895. at
Prague. Bohemia. He student OF the
university In his native city. but had 10 give UP
his studies owing to III health. In 1859 he
already known great chess player. and since
beating ANDERSEN In a match I'm 1866 he has been
champion of the world. Since that time he defeated
Dubois Deacon. Moatgreden. Backburne. Bird.
Fraser. Zukertort. Martinez. Sellman, Mackenzie.
Golmayo, Tschigorn. Vazquez. Carvajal and Guns
berg He prizes IN tournaments at London
(s62) Paris 0861) Baden Baden GS70) London GS1D.
Vienna $50. Venice 1882 and London GsSS).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
DIED.
rprprprcxa r,,n.A

sis 's 1871 csal SssS as
services Trinity Church Newark, Moniay 2sh
inst. at 80 m.
daughter Of Winfield s. and Emma l. J. Glm9re 7e,s-
ST. New. York on Sunday afternoon 9Th inst. half
past O'Clock
rnerment private.
HEwLETT-At Hewletts L. T., May %. 1894. Charles
Hewlett. in the Goth yea. OF his age
Trinity Church. Hewletts. on Tuesday May
CARRIAGE: viii meet the 80 train Island City
and Brooklyn at Fenhurs' station.
HUBBARD Suddenly. May ~ at Malone. " T.. Eunices
wife Of Charles l.. Hubbard
MCLuRE-At Freehold. n. J.. May %. 1894. William
Funeral from his late residence Monday May IS. at
2so p. m.
ERR Merlin a Fc2aus H. Maine May o. ''''
Portland papers please copy.
me Mar % Ernst Otto wliIara Mldner asslstant
professor OF German in Princeton College in the f'th
year Of his age
MILLER-of spople1y. at Ka,onah y T. Friday aft'r~
noon. MAY % George y. Miller. aged 81 years go
rp p m T tuesday the SiE inst ''''
1aF.3RJ SsT r. suddenly in Detroit Aeh
NosTRAND-on May 90. Marjorie ~. infant daughter Of
Frederick w and Martha a ~ Nerand T., Monday NAV
D.. L. and ". q train leaves New-York at 1890
PALMER-On May o. 1894 Mrs Rebecca Palmer widow
Funeral RAN services at D. H. sunday 27th inst, the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs F. II. Wilson, No s5
HancockstA Brooklyn. ". Y.
sCHMIDT-On Thursday. 100 a. in. Arnold W. Schmidt.
aged 20 years a., ,,.. .o..
St. city.
WARRIOR May o. a. his late residence. Peelskll. N
Y George r. Ward in the 3sth year Of his age
Funeral from his residence Peekskl Sunday May
Carriages Viii meet leaving Grand Central De-
pot at 100
YOI,NG-Suddenly. May p. 1884, Thomas ~ Young.
aged u years. - ,oo.. .
Funeral services rerdence 81 West l2Gthst.
on sunday May 81 1894. at o'clock D. m
Interment a Norfolk Va.
Norfolk ard Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
NOTES or THE STA GE.

, 40, ,oul 'star'' next season In play called
nI ,,e written by Miss Estelle Clayton
,rho rim of "Shore Acres at Days Theatre ended
,sst night with It's lsoth consecutive performance
At the close OF ths s i.S' ,he cur,ain made n neat
e c,rnth which was enthusiastically applauded
- non, ,bcotre is TO be built this summer by
ch, ,sea 1. Evans on the site OF the present PARK
rr,oatr. al broadway and Thlrty-nfth-st H. VII
10 raiiei The Herald Square Theatre s. {. WHIT
-, -ho &c nov on the road. IL to be the MANAGER.
ond ,yi orannizc an efficient stock company iof
comic opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
DIED.

ArIEN-On Saturday morning May 90 Professor Jerome
Allen aged c.
Services al his late residence 39s McDonough-st. Brook
Ign. sunday. at O'Clock
Interment OF GeneseO. n. Y
nENEDICT-On Thursday evening. May "a 1904 Eliza
beth A. wife OF W. c. Benedict. in the list year
OF her go - .,
Funeral services late residence LIZ ST. Johns
Place brooklyn. Sunday. May o. iSH at p. M
BUTTLE-In Brooklyn. SATURDAY, May ~ isot
Adelaide N wife of Richard W. Butte ana daughter
az the late Major Alfred \. Hony.
Friends invited o. attend the funeral services az her
late rosdence No st. Johns Place, on lueS~ evening.
the .gth Inst. at o'clock.
philadelphia penn.), papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
FOR TIE SIGMA chr DINNER.

The Ncw-York Alumni Chapter OF Sigma Chi,
OF which President Cleveland is a member. Will
eat its annua. dinner at the Hotel Marlborough
next Tuesday evening. Congressman LATE Pence
and other prominent Sigs." az wei as members
Of chapters In colleges In the vicinity Of New-York.
are expected TO be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Harlem. Lenox-avc and
ieei-st Rev C. DIV FRIEDMAN. ID. D., Rector:-hooy
Communion S a. m morning prayer ard sermon IL.
evensong i; evening prayer and sermon. '.'o TIE
Rector will preach at both services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
Religious Notices.

A SERVICE participated In by than two hundred
children consisting OF singing and recitatons Is req
cvcrv euriov afternoon $50. 20 which the public Is
,,v,, IN the Five Points House Of Industry l55 Worth
s., Donations Of clothing and shoes solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

CHURCH or ST. MARY THE VIRGIN 22s West 4', tn
si-Nasses FOR Communion. $50. o chotaDi ha'S' Ao'
solemn high mass, 1915; solemn vespefs T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and Iisi-st, Dr. J.: =
SHIPMAN, RectorMorn!ng service. IL O'CLOCK Evening
service s. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

ALL SOULS CIUR II Madaon-aye and C6th, st; , Rey.
r. UEBER NEWTON. Rector-Rev. WILLIAM MINUS
II. D.. will preach at II a. m. and s:3O p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, cor Of
r-,Ss, The Pastor ABBOTT r. KlTTREpGE. VIII
vrcach morning ana evening Evening sermon TO young
people on Moral Heroism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
MARRIED..

KEQSri-E NMET-On saturday, May 20 al New
Pophelle Katharine Temple, daughter or Richard )
Emmett to Martin J. heogh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

Notices OF marriages. must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

sPIRITVALIsM Carnegie Hall Mrs CARRIE y.
TWING speaks and gives tests morning IL e'ee' o.
afternoon, 2:i5 Psychic Phenomena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
Appended Is a complete summary Of the match

The first eight games were played at New-Nork,
the next three at Philadelphia and the remaining
one at Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

sr MApK.s CHURCH 2d-ave. and ioth-st-Divine
services on SUNDAY next at II a m and az p; "a.
Dr RYLANCF VIII preach IN the morning on ne t.,eh
Man ana the I,egsar and in the evening on Man re-
sponsihility Ills Beliefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS New.York Yearly Meeting.
i4o-44 East 2oth-st. dramercy Park-AGransem'nt OF
,rcs,,nga Tor fr,t day 9th month. 9Th a. m, devo-
tIonai meeting. H. r. KEATS and EpwARD , G. wD No,
ard ALAN THOMAS expects % be In attendance 20
o m Dlble-schoo address =. w: kAlpABAuuh; a:z9
y m, meeting for worship. RUFUS ~ Jones ana
others: 40 % m. meeting for worship FRANKLIN ana
MARY NJ MEREDITH are expected 10 a''ehu-
YEARLY MEETING Of the II isious society Of frisnts,
i5th-st and Rutherford Pace.-First day ,snnday ~
a. m and D. m. Several ministers from other yearly
saeetinEs VIII be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

, 90 ", Recommendation by W. O. Hickok. Yale
,o tee inches; second C. Chadwick, Yale i2l feet 10
inches: third. O. L. Patterson, cornell Ils iee' iis
inches. a.,
Putting iG-rb shot-won by W. o. ulckok ial ,,,r -
feet second A. Brown ralc ~ i'o' % "'''' ''
A Knpe ~ Of j.. 40 feet Inches
Running high jump-won by C. j. Payne 5r; h@' ;
10 inches third fo,ir men tied. r. Is. Blois Harvard -
A McC'omlcr Brown: NJ =. Leslie 4. ~ - an" -
Burke. Columbia. feet y Inches -
Running broad jump-won b. T. - innlsl.ii. CO., or ~
% So"f / inch second f. Bios, Harlhrd - i"ei ~
t ~ 49, MID X T. Unr Columbia - feet 10 inches
Pole vaul'-Won by NJ D. Kc.ahow ,iHl", ~ MIRA
feet . inches second. c. 7. fuehcz' L. OF - '''
Conrow, Swarthmore. 80. -
Summary Of points: Yale four nrs places. es' tfsr
orS places and one third place: total thfV-se'e" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
'EENTH GAME-QrEEN's GAMnIT DECLINED.

'osltion after Blacks twenty-eighth move.
BLACK lSteinizl. eleven pieces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10

disposed of by a technicality, also.
when the time comes.
What was hidden in this mysterious
remark can only be guessed at.
The President put the question on
Mr.. Milligan's motion, and the Repub-
licans generally voting for it, it was de.
clared carried. Mr.. Cruise then said:
"Mr. President, we all know why
some Of the members are not here, but
don't know why some of those on the
other side are not here. l don't see
why the other side wishes to do this.
except that it be for an unpleasant pur-
pose. There may be an attempt to en-
force the rule, but that is all it can
amount to.
Mr.. Milligan-Didn't you help enact
the rules?
Mr. Gruse-No, sir.
Mr.. Milligan-Thers Is important
business before Council, and l under
stand there is quorum in the other
Branch. II We are going TO allow pri-
vate business to interfere with public
business it Is pretty nearly time to know
it.
4 =
gan that there was q quorum on the
other side, as all present found there
was nothing like quorum in the First.
Mr.. Gruse-Mr. President, it occurs
to me that Mr.. Milligan is a nice one to
tai TX about any ones attention to bust
ness. He is here so much himself, and
is in such good shape for business when
he is herel Laughter. He is very
conscen tious, all at once. Laughter.
If Mr.. Maxwell or Mr.. Hamilton had
made the motion, l would not have
minded 1t so much; but Mr.. Mnligan is
the last man who ought to say any
thing 1t is ridiculous!
Mr.. Milligan didn't say anything for
about minute after this roast, ard
then remarked, somewhat difidently,
that he had mentioned no names, and
only wanted to have the business trans
acted.
Mr.. Hamilton, Republican, moved
that an adjournment be taken, as there
was no prospect Of a quorum, ana this
motion was put and carried. When the
result was announced Mr.. Milligan
jumped up and exclaimed:
It's done with! The rule, then, is
annulled!! I've gained my point!!w
Then, in the language of the late A.
Ward, he "stalked hautily q images
tickly away"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10
THE .eeGIsrER,s ENERGY"
A Demonstration of It's Ability to Obtain
and Print the News.

A Demonstration of It's Ability to Obtain
aud Print the News.
Yesterdays issue of the REGISTER
again demonstrated the ability Of this
paper to obtain and publish the news
abroad as we'll as at home.
Hon. W. L. Wilson's address at
Charles Town, delivered late Monday
afternoon, was transcribed, telegraphed
to Wheeling, and the one o'clock edi-
ton of the REGISTER, Tuesday morn
ing, went east with full report Of the
speech and all the details Of the big
, political gathering, the story containing
over 4, 500 words.
THIS is not an unusual thing with the
REGISTER. but il is unusual enough
with the REGISTERS contemporaries to
make it worth while calling the attsn.
tion OF the public to two very different
methods OF getting out paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10
AMUsEMRNTs.
"HIs NIBs THE BARON.

His Nibs the Baron" pleased another
good sized audience at the Grand last
night. Tonight the members Of the
Wheeling Fire Department and their
ladies have been invited to attend. To-
night will close the engagement, as
His Nibs" will move down to Sisters
Vile TO open Mr.. Gates new theater on
Thursday, October IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10

B. o. Special Exoursions to the Pitts
burg Exposition, Oct Q, L 1, IS and ID
Round trip $500, including one ad-
mission to the Exposition, and good re-
turning two days from date OF sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10

Opening to-day at Mas.don L, Coivis'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10

Sold everywhere. Price, 81. POTTER DRUo
AND CHEM. CoRP Sole Props, Boston.
" How to c ire Skin and Blood Humors," free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10

e. Facial Blemishes, falling hair and SIM
pie baby ras,ies prevented by Cuticura Soap.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30

Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the important the blood holds
keeping the body normal condition find nothing
the number OF Diseases Hoods Saapaa able
troubles blood the best
through b blood Hoods Sasaparla vitalizes the blood
Hoods Pills the best after dinner pills digestion prevent
constipation.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
MOONSHlNB.

The farest thing in all the world
Is the light OF the moon in the sea;
For it futters along like ribbon unfurled
BY maidens hand in another world,
And crossed down here to me.
The rose is fair in the tree green,
And the violet sweet in the grass;
But the rose must die, like every queen,
And the violet fades from her cloister green,
As the winds, lamenting pass.
The sunset is softly fair
When the first white star appears;
But the light grows pale as the fireflies flash.
And the primrose cloud forgets to be fair.
And the dewdrops shine like tears.
And passing fair is the slender maid,
Who springs like the lily tall;
But, though as a child she stands arrayed,
In her sheer white gown. she's a marble maid,
Unheeding the sculptor's call
So the fairest thing in the whole wide world
Is the moon streak in the sea-
For it falls like fairy's hair unfurled,
And always, wherever go in the world.
There's one for you-for me.
w. s. Mood,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
A MIND WRECKING TASK.

impossbler7 she exclaimed Il foied AG she threw
her pen desparingiy from her.
What s the natter" asked her mother.
writing Herbert and tried spell his college YELL
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
BASE BALD
WESTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Following standing the Western Association clubs to
and including Thursday games:

Lincoln has welded base ball and suffers.
Base Ball. Base Ball today, at M. street Park"
enterpng needs to ubrcate his throat
noise street daily apprase the people OF the
abovefact.
Every man. woman walking Of
ball and tell anything want to know vice
The aggregation OF canks just
and the wheels all have "base BALI written between the
"spokes"
The millionaire speaking when
either wishes to find outab game o. the day.
the benefits Of having base ball team
vided good had support amagama
ton Mr. Rowe the head of
would properly ashamed Of But the feeling Of good e
wshp that obtains base ball crans good thing for the
community. II for the base ball team just Lincoln
would perish from ennui.
boys playing public appreciative
always has been under like circumstances.
jacksonville the association and it
will among the leaders the wind They superior to the
Lincoln in batting and their fielding Of the kind to delight
the cranks though it beats favortes
The good naturally oshed Strouher when he
Tuesdays game the crowd had due respect for him
and brought earned
He of the who make lively from start to finish
stop who not only pick the ball.
but a emergency At such times
Pick almost invariably fans out strong batter in his place
would strengthen the materially
Try Water glass HER
PoLsHEIRMER & Cos
S the Ice Cream his quarters when wanting
wanting anything you LIB south II
street. Phone go.
Orange Gace at
The best soda in the city at HAWKES. PHARMACY.
HURLBUr north II where they pre-
pared to serveyou
Before ordering Ice Cream he
Phone 60
fashioned cottage cheese the Central Milk Depot m
south IL.
Impure blood the nnumerabe madiss Hence
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
ID cottage cheese, try the Central Milk Depot ia,

Impure blood the nnumeabe maadies Hence
benefacons humanity the discovery
arsapara which, than any other medicine had saved Amer
ca from becoming nation of invalds.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30

Don't forget SISTERS when wanting anything the
IceC 18th street.. Phone
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
Special Hammocks every Saturday at HAWKES. PAKMAcY

All summer trouserings at reduced prices.
JEcKELL Bros. 1l9 North Thirteenth Street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30

Get our prices before buying elsewhere
JECKELL Bros, taiors, north st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
Orange Glace at HAWKES. PHARMACY.
HURLBUr CO. have they pre-

SsLER Before ordering Ice Cream he
3 south 18th street. Phone 63O
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30
"A NOTEWORTHY COMBINATION.


but she is worth a million"
"Ah see. Bad form, but good figure
Special sale Hammocks Saturday HAWKES. PHARMACY
All summer trouserings at reduced prices
JECKELL Bros, ll9 North Thirteenth Street.
Don't forget SISTERS quarters when wanting anything the
Ice Cream line. LIB south 18th street Phone go.
Get prices before buying elsewhere
JECKELL Bios, taors 10 north l3 St.
For fine soda water go Hawkes. PHARMACY:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30

Jacksonville the best the association and
will among leaders the wind They the
batting and their fielding Of the kind to delight
the cranbs though it beats our favortes
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-30

SrOuther when he
Tuesdays but the crowd had due respect for
when brought
who make game lively from start to finish
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-27
4 New Giraffe.

The new giraffe, the skin OF which
has been carefully secured and brought
to England, is Distinguished by com:
plete and whole body eoloring OF rich.
bright chestnut, scarcely heparablo by
very fine, almost invisible, lines o.
creamy white of hexagonal and sega.
gonal shape In the South African
species, as indeed in the giraffe found
in the Soudan regions of North Africa.
which is indis.inguishnble from Its
South African cousin, the markings
are widely and clearly Defined and
comparison at once shows how con-
pletely the new Smaliland variety dit-
fers from any form hitherto found.
At short distance the new >girat"
must appear rs entirely of one color
Every hunter of 9ira'ics IN South
Africa IL we'll aware how. even at con-
siderable distances, the striking NO.
things Of the camelopard are visible -
the eve. In other characteristics. such
as shape and confirmation, the new
cirafe seems to diiIer little from the
Old; hut the extraordinary differences
:n marking and distribution of colo p
ing are at all events sufficient 10 war
rant the establishment 10y zeoiogists
II a new variety perhaps even & new
species.
Major Wood and his party seem IA
have sighted at least seven different
specimens Of this new giraffe, bus.
until further SKINS and co'nplef.
skeleton are brought home. the atir
thori:ies o. tho Zoolog gical Society and
the Natural History Museum will pro-
! ably wait before assigning an exnGt
| title to this interesting form.
| GirafFes have long been impo- ed
j from Northeast Africa chiefly f:oR
i the Soudan reyion-and skins hsse
been brongh; home by hunters from
south Africa and the interior. Tb'
mott!ei hides Of these creatures a:e
we'll known Ii is strange. indeed, {
have waited go .ar into the nineteenth
century before discovering this nc~
and slngnlarIy marked variety.
nrday Review
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-27

during the previous week. Blu: TO
The other nations in the Postal Unicn
the dead stuff Is returned only once u
month. The United States Govsrn,
men. exchanges unclaimed matter
with eighty.seven countries and
colonies. Nearly i.ooo. 900 foreign
pieces Of mail come TO our Dead Let
ter Office annually. A great many OF
these are printed publications. most OF
which are thrown away and no. re-
turned
All priatei matter received at the
Dead Letter Ofsice from Canada, Great
Britain. Germany. Switzerland. South
American countries and Australasia is
DESTROYED in accordance with special
agreement Mos. of this stuff con-
sis;s Of newspapers and trade circulars.
The countries mentioned do the same
with similar matter that reaches them
from the United States. bu, France.
Italy. Russia, Spain, Portugal. Nor
way. Sweden. Denmark and Belgium
want every hlt os their printed mat
ter back, and Ii Is returned to them
During the last fiscal year 50. 935 par
cells aud printed publications aud
circulars were returned.
IA the same way We &c; our dear
matter back from foreign countries
weekly from some, monthly from
other. Tn. returns" sent to us
amounted last year to I'll, 119 pieces
only little more than -one-third as
many as We forwarded to Govern
ments abroad -philadelphia Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-10-27
BgAUTIFUt. 1Hlr:CS.

Beau.iful fares are those that wear
/, -.a,'ers little il lark or fair
vhole-so1lcd honesty printed there.
Taaurfl, eyes are those that show
Liz" crrstal ran"s where heart fres glow.
Ussg'ifIl thoughts that burn belce.
Benu'i'll lips are those whose woris
Leap iion the heart like the sohg Of birds.
yc, whose uuerance prudence girds.
R,aI'ifll hands are those that do
Wort that Is earnest brave and true,
Ncnent by moment the long day through.
Elntiiul feet arr those that 20
Or kindly ministries 70 ani fro
Down Iowliest WAYS. II CO. Wills So
Dauti.n. shoulder. are tLose that benr
C~s-e.ess h. ems ot honey care
NTH patient grace an | daily prayer.
Eeau'tfu lives are those TINT bless =
Silent rivers OF happiness.
Whose hidden fountains hut few may guess