davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
AnniversaryColumn
IA YEARS AGOl
DAILY News. Nav So. 1900

DAILY News, May SIS. 1900
For three hours tonight, beginning
at 7:3O o'clock, the members of the
Fitzgerald Brass Band and members
of the Fire Department will entertain
their many friends at the dedication of
the Firemens Park next to the City
Hall on Central Ave. Ice cream and
cake in unlimited quantities will be on
sale during the evening and this is
Wheer the firemen and the band boys
get their money back that they are ex-
pending to make the event a success.
The moon will be full, the night promis
es to be ideal from a weather stand
point and everything is in favor of a
most delightful affair.
From canvass of fifty-four appl-
cations for the superintendency of the
city schools, the Board of Education
has selected andrrecommended Prof
esor 5. J. Smith for election, or re-elec-
ton, at the next regular meeting.
Mrs. J. N. Norris, assisted by Mrs.
J. L. McCarty, was hostess at two de-
lightful affairs of the spring entertain
ing afternoon and evening in honor of
Miss Nora Hughes of Lynchburg, Va.
Progressive AZ was enjoyed and de-
l1cious refreshments served. In the aft
ernoon the guests included Mesdames
]. L. Pittman, w. H. Rogers, J. L.
McCarty,T. L. Griner, ]. ]. Bull, Eu-
gene Roach, Ed Dorminey, C. F. Craw-
ley, A. H. Thurmond, B. C. Mosher,
J. L. Dorminey, J. C. Anderson, C. w.
Mi1rro Ernd Clnrlya a,,I ("l,oc MI
thews.
q, In the evening the house was turned
over to the young people and games
were played and music enjoyed until
late hour The guests included Mis-
ses Ella McLendon, Eilene Braswell,
May Wilcox. Milderd Hanger, Maggie
Null, and Miss Willie Wills also Mes
srs. S. G. Pryor, Jim Story, Bob Pow
ell, Earl Braswell, Fred Medford and
Mr. Stewart.
Mrs. c. ..Nhcc,r and Geraldine have
have been visiting in Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ligeour and Mr..
and Mrs. H. c McFadden are attend
ing the Music Festival in Atlanta.
=
The Woman's Club held its last
regular meeting for the year Wednes-
day afternoon at the Elks Club. Mrs.
J. f. Mercer presiding. Mrs. Elk. Far
mer was appointed vice-president in
tie place of Mrs. F. ]. Dorminey re
signed 1t was decided to move the
club library to Ricker's Studio for the
sumner or until permanent place
can be maintained by the club. Mrs.
w. H Marston discussed Henry Tun-
rod, southern author and Mrs. B. F.
Knapp, the life and works of Louisa
NJ Alcott, after which the club adjourn
ed to meet in October
Mothers Day was first generally OBJ
served in May 1908 Philadelphia and
Los Angeles led in the largest respon-
ses. In the former city one newspaper
gave away 10000 carnations and two
department stores 10000 each in honor
of the day. In Philadelphia 10000
school children and 4400 teachers join
ed in the initial celebratinon Probably
100000 in all observed the day Next
Sunday is the day, this year
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
OFFICIALS OF TELEPHONE
COMPANIES TO MEET HERE

The Georgia Independent Telephone
Companies will hold their first annual
in this city, Thursday, May II
About thirty companies will be rep
resented at this meeting, where i'm
portant matters relating to the interest
Of the telephone industry will be dis
cussed
Mr.. William R. Bowen is president
of the Association and Mr. ]. L. Math-
ews of Statesboro is its secretary.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
Lynnwood District To
Hold Bond Election
Plan to Dismantle Present Building
and Build New School House

Lynnwood is anxious to have new
school building and its trustees have
called a bond election fc- June 18th
to secure the consent of the voters in
the consolidated district to authorize
an issue of $4,000 bonds to bear in
terest at the rate of per cent. The
present building is a stone building in
need of some repair and the increase
in the school population demands ad-
ditional class rooms An auditorium is
also planned to be added, if the gonds
are voted. All registered voters, in the
district, Both white and colored, male
and female are entitled to vote at this
election, which will be held at the
Lynnwood school between the hours
of nine A. NJ and three P. M. on
Jrne 18th.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
HOME COMING BOOK WEEK
AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY

This is just local home coming for
books too long retained at home in hid
den and forgotten places. No fine will
be assessed for any of these no mat
ter how long over due # brought in
by Saturday evening closing time
All patrons are asked to look care
fully for all or any of these in their
own or their neighbors collections as
thew are sometimes lost by being loan
ed in this way This is a personal re-
quest from your librarian.
Louise Smith.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
OPENS ANOTHER
SHOE EMPORIUM

]. Casper, manager of the Georgia
Shoe Shops Co., has opened another
electrically equipped shoe shop at 81
z. Pine, at what is known as the Hole
in the Wall" He will have free deliv-
cry and by phoning 900, he will send
for work and deliver it the same day,
if needed. Mr.. Casper has three old
time shoe repairers in his employ and
lie expects to give his patrons the
very beest service possible.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
TEXAS COMPANY NEW
STATION OPENS SATURDAY

The beautiful filling station of the
Texas Company will open to the pub
lie for business next Saturday. This
attractive station is one of the pretti-
est in south Georgia. fully equipped
tor rapid service and furnished for the
accommodation of the travelling public.
Mr. R. O. Stone is the local man
ager of the station and assures the
public a hearty welcome Saturday and
every other day, that they may visit
his station.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
AUTO TAGS FREE

The automobile tags with the letter.
ing Fitzgerald, Ca" as compliments
OF the Chamber of Commerce are ready
for distribution at the Chamber of
Commerce. Call and get one.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10

making the trip to Ashburn by way Of
Cecilia and Irwinville, the former a
hustling little city on the Dixie high
way between Atlanta and Jacksonville,
while old Irwinville stands as mon
ument to lack of public enterprise, or
perhaps bad luck, as some are pleas
ed to term it. Anyhow the county
government has been moved from r.
winville to Ocilla, and the things that
have known the former years gone by
will know no more. Pathetic you will
say; yes, surely, but it is the natural
penalty of those who fail to make the
most of their opportunities
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
tn THE VOTERS OF FITZGERALD

At the take pleasure in presenting the
6ied AT the coming Primary, consideration of the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-10
9TH GRADE TO GIVE
GOODBYE" SOCIAL

The pupils of the seventh grade of
the second ward school have given
invitations to the patrons and friends
of the school to an evening of enter
tainment at the Carnegie Hall on Fri
day evening, May 11th A program Ly
the pupils and refreshments served by
the End ward P T. A. are to be some
If the attractions
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-13

NO digo que les falte
sal, nj canela,
q esos chicos que cantan
que Sc las pelan
sinti6ndose pitirres
Filomenas.
No digo que les falte
sal. nj canela,
ora alegres repiquen
sus castanuelas,
ora lore Ell rasgueo
de su vihuela.
No digo Que les falte
sal, nj canela.
lYo digo que a esos chicos
les falta sESCUELA' -!
Pero les sobra ATENEO,'
---iEso: les sobra .ATENEO"i.
~ les sobra viveza de imagination,
y artistica intuici6n, y rcni6ntica en-
sofaci6n, y todo 10 que acaba en- sson,'.
(COntinds en- Is pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-13
La Asalllblea Legisla-
tiva en- su session..

Caavas:- Hasta el primero de abril.
Igleeias:-- Hasta el primero de abril
y desplies de esa fecha.
cuande termin6 el sr. Iglesias, el se-
nador unionista Lcdo. Juan Hernandez
Lopez Sc levant6 para hablar y decla-
.15 'squo la actitud que asumia el Sc
nado, en- cuanto al receso, estaba en-
analogia v logica con los precedentos
va estahlecidos entire Ell poder legisla-
two Ell ejecutivo. La resolution de-
ciaran6o otro, receso no Sc debe a I'M
capricha de La mayoria, sino q ul acto
de simpatia y cordialidad, ,por cuanto
tiende dar tempo a que Ell Sr.. Towner
ilegue q Pnerto Rico para que coope-
re, en- absolute ammonia, al trabajo de
"a Legislature. No es 10 nismo--conti-
nu6 e, sr. Hernandez L6pez-un gober-
nador INFERNO que I'm gobernador en-
propicead.' p
'sYo no tengo Que elogiar ningun
gober1sdor, puesto que de ninguno de
clos he recibido favores, pero ST debo
manifestar que Mr.. Towner, es un hom-
bre de grandes prestigios nacionales v
IN caballero que conoce perfectamente
los problemas econ6micos y financie-
ros de Puerto Rico. FL senado, por
:anto, debe esperar sn llegada para ac-
tuar de comtn acuerdo.''
Poccs momentos despues de terminar
el sr. Hernandez Lopez, Sc vot6 la re-
solucian, votando en- contra los sefio-
res Tcus Soto, Martinez Nadal San
tiago Iglesias, Ell resultado de la vo-
taci6n fu6 diez votos afrmativos con-
ira tres negatives.
Durante la session de la mafiana Sc
presentaron 81 proyectos de ley, los
ouales seran discutidos en- breve.
A las doce y media Ell Senado levan-
TO la session para reanudarla a las dos
de la tarde,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-13
CoNTINUAN LOS INCENDIos EN-
GUAYAMA

En- la colonia Algarrobo, de la Gen.
trail Machete, radicada en- Guayama, un
violento incendio destruy6 diez cuer-
das de graminea.
En- las colonias y cafaverales de la
Central Agilirre, ocu1rieron, simulta-
neamente, ocho conatos de fuegos, los
cusies fueron extinguidos Oportuna.
nente.
En- las colonias ssvives'' v s.Palmi-
"a" de la central Machete, radicadas
en- la jurisdiction de Guayama, Ell fue-
20 destruy6 cincuenta cuerdas de cana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-13
IMPERIAL:
"Bajo Dos Banderas".
MERcADo AzUcARERo

InfoEmaci6n suministrada por. el Sc
nor Ruiz Soler.
New York, MARIO To- 12:45 P. M.
ofertas de Cuba a SIS. liz ($z2sl.
Fuertes ofertas para embarque en-
MARIO a $5,5Is GAO. FL mercado es-
ia algo mas facil.
2:1o P. M.--se ha hecho una peaue-
ma venta de .azlcar de Cuba S5.1I2
(s7.2s) expenditures
800 P. M Mercado sostenido a
81. 90.
5.55 P. M-Hay venderores a s7.2S
Los con.pradores Sc han retirado del
lnercado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-13
1os PRoYEcTos

A 1o8 asciende Ell ndmero de los pro-
2ectos presentados aver EN- Ell Senado.
Entrs los proyectos mas importantes,
agura rno, fjando un ano de carcel v
$4,000 de multa, para el que acepte un
cargo pdblico, despues de haber sido
rechazaao por Ell Senado, y otro, resti-
tuyendo los sueldos integros todos
los empleados del Gohierno Insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-13
UN0 DE Los BELIGERANTEs DEL,
MoTIN DE FAJARDo MURIo
AVER
AVER

Aver falieci6 en- q hospital de Fa-
'ardo, de resulta de las heridas que re-
cibio en- Ell motin del barrio Naranjo,
q huelguista Eernin Ramos Soto, quien
ton6 parte en- Ia refriega.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-13
oTRo ARREsTo

La corte municipal expidi6 aver jill
nsndamiento de arresto contra W..
Fajardo. acusado de haber violado Ell
articulo 2s4 del c6digo Penal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07
Los herosos eemres de aanado acuno presentados en-
Ia Feria de
Toa Baja

Sin duda alguna, que de cuantOs ejempares presen-
tados la reciene Feria de TOa Baja la cual Obtuvo
exto pOcas anOtado exposciones de ganade
ra feron de los mas admrados los de la SUCCESSION de
j. Fonalledas, de los cuales presentamOs aqui dos ami
males que hacenl honor a la expresada Ganaderia
Ell ejemplar del clche de la izquierda, de torO
de la famosa King Korndyke Ulmere que halla
registrado 'The Ormsby Holstein Triesan Associa
ton of America, de las sociedades ganaderas de
mayor prestigo en- E. u
Ell segundo ejempar, ell de la derecha, es ell de
Jersey de pura raza, prOcedente de la Nichols
Orphan Grly registrada con ell No. 362,969 en- The
American Jersey Cattle Club. Esta de Jer
sey muy sOlictada todO ell mundo por la mag
mica caldad de leche production sin limites.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07
@@A.

No sOlamente lIamaron poderosamente la atenci6n
en- la Feria de TOa Baja los specimens presentados
a de procedencia extranjera, sno que tamben la gi
gantesca de pura del pals, exhibda por los
Sres. Arrieta HermanOs, que lie adjudic6 una
dala de gran premo del Senado de Puerto Rico
Esta vaca puede suponerse produce cantidad
de leche asombrosa de cadad exquisite.
Los Sres Arrieta Hermanos entire su valiosa colec-
c0n de ganado del pals, levarOn la Feria de Toa Ba
ia varas jersey de las cuaIes la de la dere-
cha, obtuvo una medaa de ell premio donodo por
ell DepartamentO de Agriculture Trabajo de Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07

fotogafas originates una ucha
de bOxeO Fue mpresOnaa premares
campe6n de bantamveght" filipino quen campeo
nao mundial peea Jimmy Wilde, Harry
Temaine La representa- Ell nsante Villa Gordon
cayeron simultaneamente sueo al embestirse ambos
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
ONE KILLED, THREE HURT,
WHEN AUTO HITS A POL

SALISBURY. Nd, Jan. L.
Douglas Mapp, aged thirty years,
Was instantly killed about O'clock
khas morning when the automobile
IN which he and three others were
occupants, all from Salisbury, side.
gwiped a telephone pole on North
Division street, this city, and
turned over.
Two other occupants were re.
ported In very critical condition at
the Peninsula General Hospital
here, and their injuries may prove
fatal, 1t is said.
Those injured were:
Mrs. Douglas Mapp, fractured
skull and broken leg; Mrs. Alexan.
der 7. Grier, crushed breast and
internal injuries; Alexander T.
Grier, slight bruises.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
STEAMER AGROUND FIVE
DAYS FINALLY FLoATED

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Jan l.
The steamer Santa Rosa. of the
Grace line, which has been aground
two miles south Of the entrance
to Charleston harbor since Tres.
day. was floated yesterday by the
salvage tug I. J. Merritt. New
York, and reached her pier here
shortly after o'clock.
According to local representatives
OF w. r. Grace & Co., New York.
the ships owners, the vessel was
not damaged by the five-day stay
on the sand.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Philippine Gowns, $1.95

Not just philippine Gowns" but Philippine Gowns
Of exceptionally lovely handiwork Fine embroideries
in solid open work for elaborate yokes. Neckline
and short kmono sleeves edged with tiny
cred scallops
Made of superior quality nainsook, full cut, and all
in all, remarkable at the sale price,
STAIRS STORE
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
SOME FACTS
ABOUT THE ELLIS
HEALTH LAW
AND THE NEED OF COUNTY
HEALTH WORK.

/. The adoption OF the Ellis Health
Law in our county means the employ
ment Of a specially trained medical
health officer who devotes his entire
time to the business of looking after
health and sanitation. The law also pro-
vides for the employment of public
health nurses and sanitary inspectors as
assistants to the health officer, where
desired The nurses assist with the
school medical inspection, help to ar
range for the correction Of defects, and,
with the health officer, reach mothers
and infants, especially among the
poorer classes, through the medium OF
child health centers, mothers classes
and home visits.
2. About $4,000 school children re-
ceive medical inspection each year
through the operation of this law. About
5000 with handicapping defects receive
corrective treatment.
3. The commissioners Of health, op-
Grating under the Ellis Health Law,
gave free of charge $1,000 doses of anti
typhoid vaccine in 1922.
4. In 1921 and 1922, $500 sanitary
privies were installed by the commits.
sioners of health. Dysentery. hook
worm and summer diarrhoea OF infants
will not be controlled by any other
method in the rural districts.
5. There is annually in Georgia a
great sacrifice of human life on the
altar Of Indifference. During 1922, 716
deaths were caused by typhoid fever,
All by diphtheria and 5S4 by malaria
In 1921, 1920 infants under two years
of age died of dysentery and diarrhoea,
During their hours Of heroic effort 10
establish new life in this world, more
than 500 would-be mothers made the
supreme sacrifice.
6. These and many other lives might
have been saved If well organized
health departments, well manned by a
well equipped personnel, had been es-
tablished in each county of the state.
Z. COST, This in dollars and cents
is about one.tenth of the actual amount
it saves the people.
s. If our county will adopt the Ellis
Health Law and put 1t into operation
promptly, it is possible for the State
Board of Health to give financial as
sistance toward the maintenance OF s
public health nurse, over period OF
two years. Visit the State Board OF
Health, 131 Capitol Square, and talk il
over, or write
GEOR GIA STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
A Way to Save Him.

" lily is a little scamp. He goe+
from one piece of mischief to another
so fast that his mother is worn out
and nervous from the strain of con
t;Ru8Ily extricating him from his pre-
aIcAments. The last straw was an in
cident that occurred while they were
visiting at grandma'S.
Was it mischief or just curiosity that
led Willy to stick his head between
two rods of the banister2 1t was
when WHY tried to get his head out
sAd couldn't that the trouble COM
menced. He raised his voice land the
ncighborhood). The entire household
rushed to his rescue-mother leading,
with grandma close second. They
tried In every way possible to extrl-
cate the boys head, but without sue
cess. 1t must have expanded during
the moments of its Imprisonment.
When grandma, with her usual pres.
ence of mind, ordered, Get me a saw,
QNfek!" mother broke down complete
": ''Oh, grandma, will we have to cut
It's head off," mo" answered "gran,'
calmly, "just the banister rod."-Chi
"oSo Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
FRIDAY OCTOBER S, 1923
AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION

The surprising growth of the auto
mobile business is revealed in figures
that 2,431, OG3 passenger cars had
been produced in 1928 up to Sept. J.,
besides 258,774 trucks.
Many people are asking how long
this tremendous production can con
tinue, and if the "saturation point"
will not soon be reached. The capaci-
ty of the American people to buy
automobiles already gone far beyond
the point which many people would
have thought possible half a dozen
years ago.
There are millions of people own
ing cars today, who 10 years ago
thought that possession Of an auto
mobile was a very far off dream
for them.
The genius of the men at the head
of this industry has so reduced the
cost of production and the prosperi-
ty of the country has so increased
in 10 years, that the dream that
seemed so visionary has come true.
1t seems possible that in another
10 years, most of the people ex-
Guiding only those who have had
special misfortune or exceptional
handicaps, will own automobiles.
Many people will feel that this is an
extravaganza for lot of the people
who will own them. Yet these folks
are made more contented by posses
sion of car, and pleasure is given
to many people who had been lead
ing dull and drab lives.
After all the possible automobile
owners are provided with cars there
will be a great deal to do in rcplac-
ing worn out ones. Also by that
time the United States should have
developed tremendous business in
supplying cars for the rest of the
world. If the countries of Europe
settle down and recover from the
war trouble, and if the nations of
Asia, Africa and South America
make good progress, they may de-
mand more American automobiles
every year, than the country pro-
duces at this time. There is plenty
of future for the automobile bust
ness.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05


ness.-CerVantes
THERE is a certain type Of person
L who thinks, always, that brusque-
ness, even rudeneSS, to the servants of
his friends shows familiarity with the
ways of the world. Let us hope that
these persons are those who have had
little chance to get about, little chance
to mingle with those who know how
things should be done-that they are
those who have never had servants Of
their own, and have had few friends
who numbered servants among theil
possessions Sometimes, unfortunate
~, we meet women who have always
been used to servants who yet have
an overbearing attitude toward the
servants of their friends. We always
suspect that they gossip with their
own servants.
Now, in the big cities, at least, serv-
ants resent an appearance Of friendll-
ness of too informal sort on their
employers parts. In their relation as
servant, especially where they have
specialized, they wish to assume a
deferential manner just as they wish
to have their employers assume a di.
rectlng manner. That is part Of the
game. They expect the same treat
ment from their employers friends.
But there is manner, between one
Of overbearing haughtinesS and one OF
Ostentatious friendliness, that the we'll
bred man or woman assumes 70 his
friends servants. And it is really only
the outward manifestation Of kindly
consideration to others, whatever their
rank or walk in life.
To begin with, always greet your
friends servants, If you have visited
the house often enough to know them.
A simple word of greeting is sufficient.
That is, If you are weekend guest
in house, and the maid brings let
ter to your door before breakfast, say
"Good morning, Jane" And always
thank them, simply, for services rem
dered. If you call frequently at a
house, and the same servant always
answers the door, remember a simple
word of greeting then.
Never ask favors of your friends
servants. either when you are visiting
in their homes or when you might be
able to make convenience of them at
some other time.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper SyndlcatS1
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-05
HOUSES OR HOMES

Observers frequently note that in
the most complete and well kept
home there is a lack Of the human
element. They remind one Of the
suites in exhibitions, demonstrations
Of correct house furnishings. There
are highly polished floors that seem
as if made for dancing yet which
never feel the touch of rhythmic
feet. There are proper bookshelves
filed with the worlds wisdom in the
most luxurious bindings. There are
pillows of lovely design that look as
if they never felt head. The bed
rooms look as if no intruding foot
had ever entered, the beds apparent
ly had entertained no slcepers.
In attempting to reproduce this
unsoiled perfection, some women be-
come disconnected with themselves
and their families.
The true homemaker realizes that
her task is a constant compromise.
Home is not a place to demonstrate
aeatness solely, or handsome fur
nishings. 1t is primarily a place to
work out life's experiments.
The yong folks must have places
where they can be trying out things,
making blunders and failures often.
yes, Betty, you can use the sowing
machine" said a mother the other
lay. "She may get it out of order" ,
she remerked, "but it can be repair
ed.
Much of Theorore Roosevelt's viri-
lily may have been due to the leni-
ency of a mother who allowed him
20 keep snakes in his washboWl.
The retired nook where conf
dences can be exchanged and where
father and mother do not have to
be included in conversation means
much to young folks. Keble has well
expressed it in these lines.
Sweet is the smile of home, the
mutual look
Where hearts are Of each other
sure,
Sweet all the joys that crowd the
household nook,
The haunt of all affections pure.