davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

Will Lee is clerking at the post-oillce.
Remember the opening dance, May l.,
at the Glen House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belden visited
friends here last week.
C. \. Peck of Burlington visited his
parents here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Russell spent last
week with daughter and her family in
Brandon.
Mrs. E. Kirby Severance is very dan
gerously i'll at the home of the family on
North street.
Clarence Ross went with a gang of
workmen on Wednesday to begin work
on building at Proctorsville.
The w. c. 7. L. will meet with Mrs.
A. A. Boardman on Thursday, May 3,
at , p. III. This Is the annual meeting
and all officers are requested to be pre-
pared to report for the year. All MEM
bers are expected to be present. "
= Rol.o +. Allen. son of Abel Allen,
formerly Of this village. who died at the
home of the family at Bristol last week,
had many friends here who regret his
early death and deeply Sympathize with
the family in their bereavement.
Rev. G. +. Cady. who has so faith
fully labored here during the past two
years, returned from conference and
preached his farwell sermon on Sunday.
as ne is to go to Lincoln this week
Mr.. Cady leaves hosts of friends here
especially among the young people
members of the Sabbath school and the
EpwOrth league, where his earnest work
has been of great worth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
VERGENNES,

Mrs. W. n. Knowlton went to Port
Henry Tuesday to visit relatives.
Rev. Thomas Rogers will be the new
pastor of the local Methodist society.
Mr. and Mrs. F. ID. Srd returned
Saturday from their wedding trip to
New York.
William G. Bixby, who has passed
the winter in Florida, returned to Yer
gennes Tuesday.
John d. Smith, Judge of probate, has
been confined to the house several days
by serious illness.
The Vergennes MINISTRIES captured
Bristol Wednesday evening and came
out even financially.
Farmers in this vicinity have had a
fine time this spring to get in their grain
and do other spring work.
The store of ). y. Allen of North
Ferrisburgh was broken into Friday
evening and goods 10 the value of some
$50 taken.
Deputy Sheriff Stearns of Rutland
brought young Thomas Shelveey to the
Reform school, Saturday, to serve q
term for truancy.
Mrs. William III. TenbrHke of Panton,
who has shown symptoms of insanity
recently, was taken to the BrattlebOro
asylum on Thursday.
ID. II. Lewis, cashier of the Farmers
national bank, will be a candidate at the
next Republicah county convention for
senator from the north end.
The young son of A. D. Vittum was
seriously injured Saturday by being
kicked twice on the head by the family
horse while playing near the animal.
Saturday, market day, the best dairy
butter brought II to IS cents eggs, l.
to ID cents; dressed poultry, II to II
cents; potatoes, 80 cents hay, S. to SO
ton.
Carlton W. Read of Addison, who has
been in poor health the past winter. left
Tuesday for Atlantic City, n. j., where
he will remain some weeks. DR.. Knowl-
ton accompanied him.
Rev. w. w. Carr, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, preached his farewell SER
mon Sunday. The family will move
this week to Cohoes. n. Y, where Mr.
Carr has been assigned.
Ilerrick Stevens Is to build store on
the Lyon marble site for George w
Ross 81 Co. and Chamberlain Il Co. are
to remodel their purchase. the Booth
stone block at the corner of Main and
Green streets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
WEYBRlDoE.

Rev. S. Palmer has been returned to
this charge for another year.
Mrs. Smith is at her nephew's, Will
Hall, for few days. She Is 81 years
old and very smart.
Nelson Merrill celebrated his 45th
birthday by inviting "A few of his neigh
bors to Il maple sugar feast on Tuesday
evening. The sugar was Just right. All
were well entertained and departed at a
late hour, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
many returns of the day.
The event of the week was the recep-
ton given by Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw
on Thursday evening at his residence on
Water street. The happy pair returned
home on that day and some 100 of his
neighbOrs and friends in this and other
towns met to give them a hearty greet
ing. The house, which Is small and
COW, was just full, and all had most
enjoyable evening of it. The presents
were rich. numerous and useful. Re-
! freshments of cake, sandwiches and
coffee were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
are to reside here, much to the pleasure
of all. Mr.. Shaw Is native of this
town and has come to be highly respect
ed by all. Mrs. Shaw also brings al
enviable reputation from her home town
Bennington, and our town, church anC
society will be much the better for theil
presence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
NEW HAVEN.

Fayette Sprague is very low and can
not long survive.
The Beaver Glen cheese factory will be
ready next month for business.
Rev. and Mrs. c. y. Thomas spent a
day at Port Henry, n. y, this week.
But little change is reported in the
condition of Charles Peck, who is still
very i'll.
Alfred Bishop has charge of the cream
cry now IN operation near Charles W.
Mason's.
Mrs. Loren Richards has been confined
to the house several months, but Is now
improving.
f. II. Conant has his new barn well UNI
der way, and report says new house is
next in order.
Mrs. Kate (Roscoe) Smith of Alameda,
CAL, is not expected home this summer,
as has been reported.
Memorial day is to be observed here.
more elaborate programme than usual
is talked of for the day.
Dea. Albert Adams of Bangor, n. V,
was in town last week. He came to see
his son, recently deceased.
Mrs. Mary Lewis of Charlotte, former
ly Mrs. Barton of this town, made some
very pleasant calls in town recently.
The Working club finished and sent
away quite a valuable package last week,
1t is to go to Harpoot, Turkey, for the
boarding school.
\ Ell c. Adams, who had been for some
1 time in a decline, died of consumption
last Monday night, and the funeral was
attended at his late residence at the vii
lage on Thursday forenoon, Rev. c. \
Thomas conducting the services. The
remains were taken to West Addison fo]
Hnterment.. 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27

DR.. j. r.. Hamblin of Bristol was in
town on Tuesday last looking after his
patients.
Apple blossom buds have expanded to
such an extent AS to show the color of
the coming flower.
:. D. Damon has 81 bill on the bank
of Plattsburg bearing date 1922. 1t is in
good preservation.
Owing to the long continued favor
able weather, large amount of farm
work has been performed.
Young stock have been getting their
living from the pastures for some time
already, a thing never know here before.
j. l.. Cook has been having hard
siege with inflammatory rheumatism,
his feet and one hand swelling to an
enormous extent.
The Methodist conference recently
held at Cohoes, y. Y, returned Rev.
w. d. Spencer to this place for another
year, and thereby pleased the people
generally.
Carl Guptil, who bought out the stage
route recently, is making "A success of his
undertaking and hosts of friends by his
prOmptness in executing commissions
entrusted to him.
The people are planning to repair the
Methodist church, fix up about the
Methodist parsonage and take down and
rebuild or build new the barn at the Con.
gregational parsonage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
County l1ews.



Harry =. Potter of Monkton. formerly
of Bridport, is in town for "A short stay.
The schools through the town COM
menced on Monday with a good atten-
dance.
A young son of Fred Swenor fell from
a shed one day last week, breaking his
left arm between the elbow and wrist.
Mr.. Blanchard, our new blacksmith,
has moved to town, and Mr.. Hayes to
the j. +. Crane farm he recently bought.
Messrs. ID. +. and +. l.. Myrick are
buying veal calves for the New York
market The price paid this week was
three and one-half cents pound.
The price paid for butter this week
was about the same as last Is cents a
pound, with selections little higher.
Eggs continue to sell at II cents a
dozen.
The base ball season has opened. The
Bridport team have already received
several challenges, one of which, that
coming from Orwell, we understand
they have accepted and will play on
Saturday of this week on the Orwell
grounds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
WEST SALISBURY.

The late rams have done much good
and were much needed.
Evart Stevens is preparing to build a
new house opposite o. p. Mead's.
Mrs. VIM. Bolewine of Fair Haven,
Wash, is stopping with her parents.
Miss GurtOn has returned and the
school is in session with an increased at
tendance.
John Hulett has placed a new roof on
his house, and Henry Hyde has reshingled
his barn.
Nelson Marseilles had his foot crushed
in a hay press last week and is confined
to his house, but is doing as well as could
be expected.
An interesting teachers meeting was
held in The school house in district No. :
on Tuesday, April 2l. All the teacher
in town were present.
Orlando Swinton of Weybridge has
taken possession OF Wallace Freshet's
blacksmith shop and tenement house, and
solicits the favOrs of the public.
Rev. F. ID. Goodrich has been retained
to supply the NJ. +. church here, and Rev.
Mr.. Spencer of Ripton will supply the
church at East Middlebury for the pres
ent.
The annual meeting of the West Side
Cemetery association will be held at the
school house in West Salisbury Wednes-
day evening, May 2. Officers for the en-
suing year will be elected and measures
will be taken to enlarge the cemetery.
All those In any way interested are re-
quested to be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
SHOREHAM.

Miss Marcia Douglas is in New York
this week for millinery, etc.
Ed. Remington and sister at Larrabee' :
Point are sick with scarlet fever.
The telephone between East Shoreham
and Shoreham will soon be in operation
The wire was put up ON Tues day.
One of the tenement houses on Horace
Laphams place was destroyed by fire
last week.
While Harvesting his horse Sunday
evening, NJ. G.. Sullivan received serious
injuries by kick from the animal.
All the schools in town are in session.
Since the commencement of the village
school another teacher has been engaged
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
RIPTON.

Bumblebees were seen here on the
Goth inst.
ii. C. Damon has moved in with Mrs.
l.. III. Baker
John Hodges has moved to East Mid
dlebury.
Frank Damon has returned to his tor
mer quarters.
Dan" Palmer of Lincoln was in town
on Tuesday last.
And now the voice of the insinuating
agent for road machinery is heard in the
land.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
ORWELL.

The Orwell Base Ball association has
been organized with the following of
icers: President and manager, w. B..
Wright; vice-presidents, J. 5. Wilcox,
II. +. Cults, II. G. Hubbard, w. IL. Vim
cent, G. f. Hack, A. II. Bush, VIM.
Lewis, Capt. c. +. Abel, Geo. Thomas,
ID. j. Vail, r. S. Young, C. b. Cook, w.
C. Hack, T. j. Murphy; treasurer, ID. L..
Wells; secretary, c. l.. Stay; captain,
Fred Walker. The team have commence
ed practice, and hope to get in condition
to play series of games with clubs in
this vicinity the coming summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27

Mrs Ida Lenway is on the sick list.
|. b. Rich is preparing to build horse
barn.
Bernice Brown has been quite i'll, but is
improving.
j. +. Buttolph will move his family to
Middlebury soon.
Mr.. Galpin of Connecticut has been in
town recently buying cattle.
Farmers have improved the fine wealth
err and have their grain sowed much earl-
er than usual.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
MONKTON.

NJ. o. French is i'll with pneumonia.
Thomas Brothers open their creamery
for the season this week.
Frank Bidwell of Proctorsville recent
ly visited at b. w. Bidwell's.
Rev. II. d. Spencer was recently mar
ried to Mrs. Dart of Ferrisburgh.
Mrs. Gasca Rich of Middlebury and
Mrs. Eliza Wyman of Starksboro have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. Burley
Bidwell, who is i'll.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
CORNWALL,

A much-needed rain came Saturday
and continued through Monday. Vege-
tation is booming.
f. II. Dean has recently made repairs
on the inside of his house, which add
greatly to its appearance and con-
yenience.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Jo-
sephine glove cleaner. Ii is not liquid,
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
at w. ii. Sheldon's drug store. II ;52t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
WhlTINO.

Mrs. George Labounty is i'll.
Mrs. Waldo Learned is in town.
Miss Ardie Kelsey has returned from
school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
For Sale.

A low price registered Morgan stallion,
Billy Allen, by IIOlabirds Ethan Allen and
sire OF j. b. G., 2;l9k, and many other fine
appearance. For particulars address
j. B. SABER,
II Chazy, Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
SCROEULACURER.

The parents Of little Hattie Hardy have
written from Manchester, N H., to express
their deep gratitude for their daughters cure.
The letter speaks for itself
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
CURES

very careful when ont on the street alone.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has purified my blood and
been the means of restoring my eyesight 1t
has also helped me in other ways. am not
now troubled with constipation, my digestion is
better and ] feel like a new man." II. N.
PARKHURsT Barre, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27

6GIOIG WI UUIHIuGIICG
to sell ladies patent tipped ties
in real earnest we want to sell
few pairs lett from last years
stock. These are the prices
SIOO FOR WHAT WERE I.25 & $50
SI35 FOR WHAT WERE ITS & 200
About four dozen pairs is
all we have of these, and
should advise that you call
soon it you wish to see them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27

Best Barley grown; yields 40 to 80 bushels
per acre Bag q bushels) $500. Write tor
1894 Seed Catalogue.
Motifs Seed store, Burlington, Vermont.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27
Large Sores Formed
Seed Potatoes.

EARLY-New Queen, POlaris, Early Rose,
Extra Early Vermont and Early Beauty OF
Hebron.
SECOND EARLY-MammOth Gem, Rural New
Yorker No. ,, and Minister.
LATE-Dandy, White star and Snowflake.
AL : zoo Der bnshel: 81 80 per barrel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-27

As the disease rapidly increased, we consulted
one Of the hest physicians in the city, but
under his treatment the disease instead of
abating constantly grew worse. Becoming
alarmed we tool; her to Boston and placed
her under the care OF famous specialist, but
in Si)ita If al his skill
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-08

but the more impregnabIe On the
second day the men paused, for they
thought they heard something. They
listened intently IL was faint
rapping on timber. On the third
day the tapping was fainter and then
1t ceased. The fourth morning they
reached the men. The Englishman
was dead, apparently. Both bodies
were taken TO the surface. AT the
word dead" Kate, worn out, had
fallen unconscious. Suddenly one Of
the men who had been bending over
the Englishman, shouted.
There's life here"
The Captain knelt by his side and
heard the faint beating OF the heart.
Garry the lad to my house" he
commanded
When GeofIry came To himself he
was lying in IA small room near the
window. Upon the window sill were
flowers. Bending over him was "A
woman. Someone held his hand;
lips were pressed 20 his forehead:
kindly sympathetic eyes gaZed into
his. and their tender light bewild-
cred him.
Kate
"GeoiTry,,"
''ls it YOU sweetheart"
1t is 1. deaf"
What did this mean? His head
was now resting on her bDsOm, the
broad, womanly bosom, OF this
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-08

Saxon type OF miner, with arms like
a blacksmith and the legs and thighs
OF an athlete. Kate was the daugh.
ter OF the captain of the mine and
cane from the same part Of England
% America when the mining industry
here was almost in its infancy. fOl
some me GcOtfry had been suitoi
for her hand, ana Nate had played
fast and loose until at times the
demon OF jealousy ragged so furIously
that he was almost beside himself
An now at twilight time the two
stood uSt without the door OF hci
fathers cottage. The sun was going
down in "A haze like that seen on the
O'can, 1t was not golden sun.
though so near its resting place. luI
a sun of silver. bright and shining
in harmony with the snow covered
surface OF the earth and the gray sky.
Above the Ellis the ,haDt,houScs were
sharply defined against the sky, and
in the distance the .OrcSts-tho,e
noble Michigan forests seemed like
Il dark fringe around the palIid land.
SCapc.
"Can YOU deny Kate, that your
eyes have told me you might care lol
me-
"pShaw' A wonanS eyes, Geoilry.
They may say many things they Dc
not mean
"You mean you have been playing
with mc?'
ION, | do not say So
"katc, take care
"Of what?'
"Nou are playing with fire, lass
My love must have It's way -yo must
be- mine"
MUST Indeed You have q
pleasant manner OF winning a woman.
surely | may love whom choose "
~ es; and you love that Norwc
glan. AT the dance | saw how yOu
looked at him-how YOU encouraged
him, while | stood aside with tho
rage In my heart TO kill yOu both.
Before that Scouu1rel came between
Us two"
You forget yourself To delame q
man behind his back. 1t is cowardly )
If he were here"
'N ou dcfcni nlm. You love himE
Deaantly; 'And If it were truey"
He grasped her arm with cry.
1T cannot b., Kate. You must
love no one but myself. You belong
10 me, lass, and i"
"Let go my arm"
II will not" "
Coward. / shall hate YOU"
'lt is as well since you do not love
me-.
"At last understand you, | de
spisc you now that | know you. Let
go OF my arm. IL is the part OF O
man tO exert brute strength over Il
woman. L believe you are coward
enough 10 strike a woman
What
He released her arm aud stood be
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-08
A Kings OWn Story.

Picking up from the sidewalk tin
other morning what happened to be a
gold ring, with empty claws showing
the removal of a stone. the finder took
it to a jeweler in Eleventh street for
inspection, He examined il for few
minutes under magnifying glass andP
said Eyes, this is gold ring of four
teen carsts. The stone it contained
was II three-carat diamond. II was
worn n number OF years on slender
woman's third finger. Then it
changed hands and was enlarged by
the insertion of piece of gold of in
ferior alloy, and may have been worn
on the third finger of stout woman
or the little finger of man. The
diamond was removed By clumsy
hand, probably by thief, who either
accidentally dropped the ring or
threw it away where you found it.
never saw the ring before, but plainly
read its history by the same process
of observation, analysis and deduction
that an Indian unconsciously employs
in detecting the testimony of forest
trail. "--Philadelphia Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-08
KATIE'S LOVERS.
"ls that your last word Kate"

"ls that your last word Kate
"My last"
"Iou have no love to give mc|'
GLOW many times must YOU ash
me-"
"Fut IL seems that have looked
into your eyes and that they have
given me different answer than youi
tongue. Deny IL or not, Kate, youl
eyes have looked into mine and tolO
me that had a small plac' IN your
heart ! have seen IL, say what YOU
may, and though your voice was
silent, your eyes, my bOnny Kate,
have whispered soft promises thai
caused my temples To throb and the
blood TO rush TO my head, until
seemed half mad with loy."
She, stalwart English lass, brown
a. berry, aS handsome an example
Of working woman as ever lived,
laughed. 1t was a musical, bewitch
ing laugh, but ii sounded like a death
knell to the man who stood bcfor,
her, with face atlaInc with passion.
He was tall specimen OF the Anglo
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-08
Popular Stones for JewelrJ

Through all changes, when q
stone seems TO Ia its day. the
mond stands alone, incompe Ihpl,
these days stones are 5,%n
prominence to meet til ma1j
variety, and such stones le I'd
thyst, the aquamarine, t., Cclrys|
beryl, the golden carnelian A,h man
other stones known as semi-pr ocioJ
are so wonderfully cut and set is
greatly increase their intrinsic yal{
These stones are very fashiona5i
Just at present, set in the form of r.
lar and girdle. The turquoise has t
more universally adopted in re-.
years than any other stone. The g
est number, and some OF the m
beautiful, have of late years D.,
found i'll our own country. Dur.
the last three years $i0O, 900 WORTH
American turquoises have been use
And the opal-that exquisite stS
with its fairy light dancing over
delicate suriace--just now it is findi
its reward after many years of pr
udice. Indeed, so far has the old
perstition regarding this stone be
removed that it has become, when
III diamonds, one of the chosen stol
for the engagement ring, aud the '
man who can claim among her asso
ates the most beautiful opal is TO
envied, not pitied. Jewellers Cir
lar.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-08
TO a CAT.
ely. kindIv. lorily friend.

.se, ely. kindlv ioriiy friend.
Condescend
Hore 20 ait by inc and turn
Dloriou eyes that sniie and burn.
Golden eyes. loves 1ustrious need,
ON the golden page read.
All your wondrous wealth Of hair.
Dark and fair
Silken IA tggy, 80 { ana bright
A. the clouds sid beams of night,
Pays NV revt rent hani's caress
BACK with iriendlier geutleuess.
Dogs may iawn on all and somo
A. they come,
Nou. "A friend ~ lpitior mind,
tnsNor friends alone in ktnd.
duHi your foot upon my hand
Sot " bids IL understand
Morning round this silont sweet
to'dnn seat
Sheds its wealth aud gathering light
1hrilia the grad irl clouds with might,
Changes wood aud. orchard heath.
Lawn. and ar leu there leneath.
lair and dim they cleaned below;
Now thoy glow
De@p Ms even your suubTight cycs,
tnir n. even the wGkening skies
Can it not or can ~ be
Now thu. You give thanks 90 -ee'
MAY not vo rejoice as /
Seeing the sky
Change 10 h'us'n revealed, md bid
Earth tegosl the heaven D. hid
Al ntcnt long itom stars sui moon,
Now hs suu sets all iu tuun'
What within YOU wakos with day
who eau sayY
All too little may We tell
Friends who ike each othcr we'll
what mtght hauly 81 Va might,
Hid ne read ouI lives Alright.
A hOnEum
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-08
Fads OF Naval Officers.

Naval officers have little fads of their
own to help while away time on board
ship. Some are experts in photog-
raphy. Other make specially of
something Immediately in the line Of
their profession. Many collect bric-a-
brac and curios, These amusements
are for the most part inexpensive, and
sometimes tbsy are profitable. One
officer usually picks up enough foreigIl
postage stamps and strange coins on
long cruise to bring in neat littl&
sum when he gets to some port where
such things can be sold. ---Chicxg6
Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-08

woman OF the people. Her lips close
to his whispered:
"llOw do you fcel;"
In Heaven, Kate. have had u
bad dream
"lIush, dear heart Get well, for
my sake
'Eur yours, Kate"
"le>, yes, fot mine--for mine
''Thcn yOu"
Love yOu' Yes yes
"My sweet lass but why --"
"Tcolry, Geotfry. sweetheart, did
you know me so little you thoug tU
drive me; lOu could not command
mc-your jealousy could not force
me TO he yourS-but you may lead
me TO the end of the world. There,
close your eyes. You are worn and
weary. You have passed nearly
from me and my life would have
nas-- misery Think how 1 suffered.
wnile yC" W, nat Lomb Ineu
l knew what nIy love for YOU was,
and | prayed tIatn YOU might be
saved so that my devotion could undo
the harsh words OF the past DO YOU
forgive me?"
class, lass, pray God might die
again to hear such words - tica
Globe.