davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-23
"ANGELS" SERMON TOPIC
Rev. r. L. Wood to Preach at Pet
worth M. E.

Angels, Fears and Hornets" is the
sermos subject of Rev. Robert Louis
Wood, pastor of PetEorth Methodist
Episcopal Church, tomorrow morning.
The evening service will last only one
hour, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. with the
Epworth League under the leadership
of Frederick Church, president, in
charge of the first part. The minister
VII conclude the service with a brief
sermon on Modern Invalids" or The
Man with the Withered Hand" based
on the miracle by WITCH Christ healed
the withered hand on the Sabbath.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Certified Gospel" Is Topic

"A Certified Gospel will be the sub
ject tomorrow at IL am. in George
town Lutheran Church, Rev. Harold E
Beatty, pastor. Sunday school services
will be conducted by J. Frank Butts al
$50 am Prayer meeting Thursday al
8 pm. Subject, The Giving of the
Mamma"
Evening star., 1932-07-23
IRIDIUM TO ST. ANNE
St. Aloysius Church Mass Opens

St. Aloysius Church Mass Opens
Series of Services.
Mass at 7o'clock today opened a
iridium to ST. Anne at st. Aloysius'
Church, North Capitol and I streets. It
will continue tomorrow and Monday
with mass each morning and evening
services at 7:30 o'clock each night.
Returning to the pulpit after an
absence of six months due to illness,
Rev. James M. Cctter, S. j., will con-
duct the iridium services. Tonight he
will preach on the subject, "St. Anne'S
Years of Faith"
Evening star., 1932-07-23
TABERNACLE SERVICES
Rev. Collier to Preach on "Signs
of Christ's Coming"

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K streets, will preach at IL am.
on Putting on the New Man." when
communion will be administered. He
will speak at the evangelistic service ct
7:30 pm. on signs of Christ's Com
ing" when special musical program will
be given. The Sunday School meets at
93O am. and the Young Tabernacle
Crusaders at $50 pm.
Services for the week are: Prayer,
Tuesday, pm, and Friday, 7:45 pm. !;
Pentecostal-healing service, Wednesday,
7:45 pm; choir, Friday. 7:45 pm, and
Tabernacle Band, Saturday, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Senator Borah Of Idaho, WMAL, 9:l5.
DRAMA.
The Goldbergs, WRC. GAS; 'K-7."
WRC, 7:30.
VARIETY.
Vaughn de Leath, WMAL. tbs: Ruth
Etting and Nat Skilkret's Orchestra,
WMAL, 900; Ralph Kirbery, WRC,
1902.
DANCE MUSIC.
George OlSen's Orchestra, WRC, 800;
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, WRC,
1920; Noble Sissles Orchestra,
WMAL, 80: New Yorker Orches-
ira, WRC, 11:31; Charles Agnew's
Orchestra, WRC, 1900.
CLASSICAL.
Lewisohn Stadium Concert, WMAL.
7:3O;
Evening star., 1932-07-23
TROUBLED HEART THEME
Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen to Preach
at Luther Place.

"A Wailing for the Troubled Heart"
will be the sermbon subject at Luther
Place Memorial Church at the II
o'clock service tomorrow by Rev. Carl
c. Rasmussen, pastor. Sunday school
convenes at 9:45.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at GAS pm. Topic, What Is
Gambling? Why Is 1t Wrong?"
Evening star., 1932-07-23
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

630-Scnata Recital; Josef Stopah
violinist-WJZ. WBAL, WBZ
WHAM and KDKA
7:30-Ben SelvinS Orchestra and
soloist - WIZ, WHAM and
KDKA.
830-"The First Nighter." dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA. WBZ and WLW.
9:00-Special program from the s. S
Manhattan.
930-Mathilde Harding, pianist, and
Irene Harding organist-WJZ
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and
WJR.
945-"Hell, Marie" comedy skit-
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
KDKA.
10 :00-Pickens Sisters; Harmony Trio
WIZ and WBAL.
l0:l5-Cesare Soderos Orchestra -
WIZ, WBAL, WJR and WLW.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
SERMON FOR YOUNG

Special Topic.
Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, will cpeak to.
morrow morning on lover Land ana
Sea-" and in the evening he Will de-
young people on Leaving Things Un-
done" Music led by members OF the
B. Y. p. U. will be feature OF the
evening service.
The B. Y. p. U. program tomorrow
evening will be in charge Of Leonard
Smith and group 3 with the Bible
quiz conducted by 6bus Thomason and
group 6.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
UTAH TO OBSERVE DATE
Scenes of Old West Will Mark
Pioneer Day.

Scenes Of the old West will be dupli-
Gated today when the Utah State So
ciety observes its Pioneer day picnic at
the Dalecarlia Filtration Plant, on Con-
duit road, in memory of the arrival Of
the Mormon pioneers in Salt Lake VAL
ley on July "a, 1847
Harold A. Crandland. assistant exec
utive secretary of the Public Buildings
Commission, is president of the So
ciety. The program, which is to start
at 3 pm, Is In charge of DR.. M. G.
Merrill, chief of publications Of the
Agricultural Department.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Epening Star,
resume OF iDorld news, is broadcast
daily at 5.45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
WTDC 315.6 Meters.
w M $50 KilOcycles.

1:30-The Farm Forum.
2:00-Merry Madcaps
2:30-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist.
2:45-Matinee Gems.
3:30-The Lady Next Door.
4.00-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg pianist
4:l5-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys
430-Melodic Gems Quartet.
5:00-Arlington Handicap.
5:30-"The Coming German Elec-
tions,' by Kurt Sell.
5:45-The Serenaders.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-Intermezzo
6:30-The Rollickers.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Correct time
7:01-"Harlem Fantasy"
7:31-"K-7," Secret Service spy story.
8:00-Goldman Band.
9:00-George Olsen's Orchestra.
Minute News.
l0:02-Ralph Kirbery.
10:15-"The Delinquent Taxpayer" by
Merle Thorpe.
10 '30-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
11:00-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
IL :30-Weather Forecast.
IL :31-New Yorker Orchestra.
12 :O0-Charles Agnew's Orchestra.
1890 to l;00a-The Barn Dance.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
COMMUNION SERVICES
Celebration to Be Held in St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church.

1Hu1 6e1Iot IP1"SoP'1 01111 S11'
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
ST Margaret's Episcopal Church, will
preach at IL am tomorrow, contin-
uing his general series on 1.-THE Marks
of the Lord Jesus" his subject for the
day being Humility"
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 7:30 am. There will be a celebra-
ton of holy communion on Monday,
st. James day, and also on Thursday
at IL am.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
W1NAI 475.9 Meters.
4, w NAAA 630 KiIOcycleS.

1:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:00-Boston Popular Revue.
2:30-The Round ToWners.
3:0O-Musical recital from Germany.
3:30-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
4:00-Dancing by the Sea.
430-Frank Young, pianist.
4:45-George Halls Orchestra.
5:00-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
5;30-"Skippy."
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard Bailey.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
w. d. Toy, Jr., in Danzig

Walter D. Toy, Jr., writes
from Danzig: 81 came here after
two weeks in Hamburg and one
in Berlin. Danzig is delightful.
It's inhabitants are mostly Ger
mans, and 80 per cent of the
students in the University are
Germans. They have been very
cordial to me as an American
student. | mad not hoped to be
made SO completely at home dur
ing my first week in new sur
roundings." Mr.. Toys address
is: Technische Hochschule, DAN
zig-Langfuhr, Freie Stadt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
The Chapel Hill Vote

The Democrats had walk
away in Chapel Hill. All the
party's candidates were swept
into office by huge majorities.
Robert A. Eubanks, candidate
for the board of county commits
sioners, led the winning ticket
with 919 votes. w. T. Sloan
(sheriff) was second with 915,
and A. H. Graham and S. W.
Andrews (register of deeds) tied
for third with 905.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
DIR. Hooker Comes Here

DR.. John S. Hooker, who was
a student in the University in
1918 and took his NJ. d. degree
at Emory University in 1923,
has come to practice medicine in
Chapel Hill. In recent years he
has been connected with the
state sanatorium near Aber-
deem. His office is in the Tank
ersley building. Temporarily he
has a room in the Wallace Pat
terson home; his family vii
Join him later.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
The Playreaders

Members Of the Chapel Hill
community, not students in the
University, are invited to join
the Playreaders. Those inter
ested are asked to make appll-
cation in writing to the execut-
i've committee George Mckie,
chairmam. Since seating ca
pacity is limited, membership
must be limited, and application
should be made at once. The
dues are one dollar a year, pay
able in advance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Church Announcement

Rev. c. R. Dierlamm Of the
United church announces: !:
There will be a special program
rendered by the children at the
Sunday school hour 90 A. NJ
and also combined with~the II
O'Clock hour of worship. The
Loyal League meets at 7 P. NJ.
ArmiStice topic
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
GRATEFUL

Of the many things which |
am grateful for, above all
others, it is friends. l hereby
wish to extend to all voters. re-
gardless of sex, color, or party,
my heartfelt thanks for the
wonderful ajority given me on
November Sth. | am here to
serve Orange County in any ca
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Ford Leads in Sales

Bruce Strowd announced yes
terday that for the fourth con-
secutive month Ford led all COM
petitors in September sales.
Ford's total sales in the 4-months
period from July / to September
80 were: passenger cars, $50, ,831
compared with 107,788 for
nearest competitor) commercial
cars and trucks, 25,623 (com-
pared with 20,12O for nearest
competitor).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Carolina Beats Florida

The University of North Caro-
lima won its football game with
the University of Florida, Is to
13, last Saturday in the Kenan
stadium. There are three more
games on the schedule: David
son tomorrow, Duke week from
tomorrow November 19), and
Virginia on Thanksgiving Day
November 24).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
A Red Cross Window
Supplies Sent Here by Government
Are Shown to the Public

The Red Cross is making it's
annual Roll Call this week, and
in celebration of the campaign
one of The windows of the Con-
solidated Service Plants is devot-
ed to a Red Cross display. In
the window are specimens of the
supplies the chapter here has OBJ
tanned from the government for
relief in Orange county; sacks
of flour, stockings, socks, and
overalls.
The management of the Caro-
lima theatre has mounted a giant
thermometer, 5 feet high, at the
street entrance, in order to re-
cord the progress made in the
Roll Call. The mercury" will
rise as the number of members
grows.
Chapel Hills quota is $50.
Volunteer canvassers are going
from house to house to enroll the
citizens. The Red Cross has an
unusually difficult relief problem
to solve this year, and it needs
the aid of everybody in the COM
munity.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11

Citizens of Chapel Hill. as well
as students, are eligible for roles
in plays produced by the Caro-
lima Playmakers. Try-outs for
the casts of three original plays
will be held in the theatre at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
at 1880 Tuesday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Stringfcld, Guest Conductor

Lamar Struggled left Mon
day for Washington, d. c.,
where he will be guest conduc-
tor of the National Symphony
Orchestra Sunday afternoon.
One of the numbers on the pro
gram is Mr.. Stringfeld's own
composition, 'The Mountain
Suite"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
A. A. L. w. Bridge Supper

The Chapel Hill branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Wdmen will holds its an
nual bridge supper for the bene-
fit of its student loan fund at
7 o'clock this (Friday) evening
at the Presidents House.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. Grace Woodman of Ashe-
vile was with the Wheelers for
the weekend.
Mrs. P. H. Winston and Miss
Carolyn Winston have returned
from Oyster Bay, Long Island.
Mrs. Ralph Faison of Green's
boro is here with the Mebanes.
Mrs. Athoi Burnham is CIV
ing a party tomorrow afternoon
to celebrate the eleventh birth
day of her niece, Johnsie Bason.
Mrs. Jack Hamilton of Char
lesion has joined her husband
here. They are living at the
George Bason home.
Mrs. F. H. Koch left Tuesday
for Tulsa, Oklahoma, to visit her
mother and sister.
Miss Margaret Hervey will
move into the D. D. Carroll
apartment early next week:
Mrs. Beth O'Neil Werner and
her sister were here for a night
this week with Miss Cornelia
Love. They were on their way
from New York to Charleston.
Mrs. A. C. Everett of Rock
ingham was here for the week
end with Miss Lucille Elliot.
Mrs. Cantey Johnson and her
sons will move soon into Mrs.
George Lays home for the Win
ter.
Mrs. r. P. McClamroch left
Sunday to be in Philadelphia
and New York for a. couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Athol Burnham and
George BasOn were in Richmond,
Va, for a day this week.
Miss Ruby Ross returned Sat
urday from Watts hospital
where she underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Mrs. A. S. Rose and Miss Jean
Rose were in Fayetteville for the
weekend.
T. J. Wilson, III, is expected
today to join his wife and son
at the home of his mother and
father.
Mrs. F. C. Smith is visiting in
Florida.
DR.. Calvert Toy and his
daughter, Elizabeth, left Sunday
after a brief visit to his parents.
Mrs. George w. Lay will leave
next week for a visit to the
Paul Greens in Hollywood, Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar String
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Nc
Call, Mr.. Weatherford, Mr. and
Mrs. r. d. w. Connor, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Wilson, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Woollen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shipp G. Sanders went
down to Raleigh Sunday eve
ming to attend Governor and
Mrs. Gardner's 25th wedding an
niversary celebration.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
CarrbOrO NOtet

The monthly business meet
ing of the Senior B. Y. P. u. was
held at the home of Miss Elva
Williams on Thursday of last
week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
I Legion AuxiIiary's Supper

The American Legion AuXili
ary is giving a supper this (F'ri-
day. evening in the parish house
for members of the Legion and
the Auxiliary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
4 Christening Sunday Afternoon

Jacob Eaton Malcombre, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenroy Nal
combre, will be christened at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
old Episcopal church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
Herbert Thompson Britt

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Britt have
a son. He was born last Sunday,
and his name is Herbert Thomp-
son Britt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
PiayreaderS Meet Tomorrow

The Playreaders will hold
their November meeting at 8
o'clock tomorrow Saturday
evening in the parish house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11
John FOister Seriously Ill

John Foister is seriously i'll.
His life was thought to be in
danger when the paper went to
press yesterday afternoon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-11

pacity that l may, and at all
times am open to suggestions,
or criticism. 1t is my wish to
render a service second to none.
Sincerely,
S. w. ANDREWS
A gift to q friend:: q years
subscription to the Chapel HUI
Weekly, $50.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
|nlNt{gl |nllNt{gl me fHz55E9 : 3
I%aBFR2 BF2UJe s EBARFOH4z BAARE I To- H44z
Notwithstanding Happens

graduated from college in June asking
what thought about post graduate the Harvard
Business School,
g" don't any school teach boy how to succeed
he said "What have learn something about
the history of business"
He proceeded illustrate from his experience Until
1904 he reporter but that year he took job
with the manufacturing of which he the head
In 1907 when he just beginning get under along
panic.
"We cleared away the wreckage and started again. he said
but 1910 strike which tied plants destroyed
part of property and disrupted our trade
"Then came little period of cam but early 1914
business began fall off, and evident headed
for ajor slump
"Suddenly war; and the slump transformed into
BOOM But don't imagine the boom picnic To be sure
the orders rolled in from de but prices of material
syrocketed capital limited and shoes
grey headed borrowing money from bank back
another
"Then the war ended and took awful beating in
inventory Then the 1902 depression Then another BOOM
"And now this
1T would be advantageous my boy believe if he
familiar with this of events if he knew the and
of modern business but of through the
ages Maybe he would life without the illusion which has
handicapped many of usta there thing normal
in the of permanently settled conditions and uninterrupted
progress"
thought these very wise remarks
AS far back l remember have been hoping and
planning for time when should be Comfortably fixed" At
first thought if could accumulate $4,000 in good safe
bonds I'd have income of 1000 year then could look
with philosophc calm upon the fobes of the world
Later raised the amount my mind and now getting
the idea altogether
The only progress have during the past three years
has been in health try ride horseback more play
gof and keep generally tough and supple quite
that long live shall have keep h1stlng-tat Just
ahe time get everything nicely fixed something vM hal
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
Hannah A Candidate

Fred Hannah, present chairman OF the BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS now serving his third term as super
visor, has announced himself candidate Tor
the Republican nomination for sheriff
Freds chances of being elected IN November are
slim, in fact, he hasn't ghost Of show unless two
defeated asprants for the Democratic nomination Tor
sheriff at the September primary become peeved ana
sen after September Is and throw their support to
Hannah in an effort to defeat the Democratic nom
inee.
Three Democrats now seek the Democratic nom
nation for sheriff Will the two losers get behind and
work for the victor in his against Hannah? They
should and we believe they will. they bolt they
should be ousteG from the Democratic party
Should Hannah happen to be elected in NoXenl-
Der we have every reason to believe there would De
no such thing as strict economy in conduct OF the Of
flee for Hannah has played politics as supervisor,
showed favcritsn to Republicans disregarded chanc-
es to save the county money, and undoubtedly he
wouldldo the same thing as sheriff
Voters have not forgotten that Hannah was
party to the awarding of contracts to high bidders last
February and during each year that he has been su-
pervfsor
Had it not been for Hannah and the other Re-
publican member of the board the county would have
saved $1,000 alone the past six months in feeding prs
oners They awarded that contract to OF their po
Gtical buddies-Ray Bratton. They ignored lower re-
spons;be bidders
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
Hearst For Roosevelt

The William Randolph Hearst newspapers VIII
support Franklin D. Roosevelt in his for the pre-
Sidency Thousands of inches of Roosevelt utterances
will be printed in the papers which Arthur Brisbane
likes to remind reads Of his To-day column, 'reach
25 million readers The Hearst papers for Hoov
er four years ago.
The Scrpps- Howard newspapers, principal own
ers of the great United Press gathering associa
ton, have expressed desire to support Roosevelt.
Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion Of
the world will take the stump for Roosevelt.
Prominent Republican senator's are for Roose-
welt
Every day sees more support swung to the Demo
cratic ticket by persons and newspapers desiring to be
on the winning side in November.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
The Read Is Long, Coming Back

The only thing that keeps most Of us from real
izng our own possibilities and Of getting the highest
satisfaction out of life is fear There very few hui
man beings in the world who not afraid OF some
thing and as long is afraid Of anything ne can
not achieve perfect happiness.
Primitive man must have lived in state OF al
most constant terror He afraid of wild beasts,
afraid Of enemies of other tribes afraid of the thun
Ger and lightning afraid of evil spirits that urked in
the darkness Of the forest-of real dangers and of
unreal dangers which he imagined. Very few people
in these days have the perfectly natural physical fears
that surrounded the lives of ancestors But who
Of us has not some mental fear, fear of something
that has not happened but which we think may hap
pen to ourselves or our loved ones?
In the past two or three years the people of the
United States have been the prey of a new kind Of
fear. They have been afraid that in the popular
phrase, "tne bottom had dropped out Of everything
They have feared that never again would they have
job, that the factories that have shut down would
never start up that they would never be able to sell
the products OF their farms-those and a thousand
other fears which have relation to common sense
reality seemed to take possession of perhaps the
majority of Americans.
And that is one of the reasons We have been so
slow in coming back from the economic crisis. We
have been afraid to use our intelligence and common
sense and go ahead when everybody else was afraid
to do anything but accept conditions as they are and
paint thena mentally, much worse thar they are.
We see signs that this widespread fe@r is begin
ming to disappear We do not believe it ever had any
real foundation, and we believe people waking up
to that fact. If right, and hope and courage
are beginning to replace fear, then we have made
good start toward the return of good times.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
Newspaper Offices Swamped

There IS not newspaper office in the state That
has not been swamped greater this year than be-
fore with campaign propaganda by candidates for
state office majority of those candidates given free
wrteups and valuable space without paying cent
will probably forget all about sending advertising
patronage to the papers Some day the papers Of this
state may get together and refrain from publishing
any free stuff much of which is "bull'.
Seven candidates seek the Democratic nomina-
ton for secretary of state Two more and there will
be enough to make up baseball team.
Because Of so many floods here Nogalians can
not purchase flood insurance Too great risk for the
insurance companies
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

'Did you hear that Balboa Is earn
ing $40 night playing his fiddle? +?
Just Thinks a string" .
"He ought to learn to play the harp"
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
IN NcGALEs NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No.
"HEAT STROKE"

accidents found the of prevention to be
worth many pounds of the best time to lock the garage
securely is before the car is stolen
Heat stroke-being overheated until we succumb-is a
unfortunate accident Of the results of such
thing depend the strength and resistance Of the VICTIM
condition of heart liver kidneys and other vital organs as
we'll age the patient and the extent degree of over
heating.
The accident may the bayfield, the bench the
shop in the canning factory in the superheated retail
storen fact anywhere that the heat may be ovepowerng
the toll exactng for the worker 1t is only here
for touch the subject in general yet practical
Symptoms-o course collapse of the bodily energy The
pupils of the eyes may be dated indicating
the pulse rapid breathing deep first Severer forms
develop shallow breathing with irregular and feeble pulse
pupils may become contracted with mental alteration
Involuntary evacuations may with muscular wchngs
cold and convusons depending the severity
of the heat-stroke
First Adremove the patient to the coolest place avail
able where the air circuates freely the cotng Give
plenty Of coo-not cedwater if the patient will accept it
that of collapse the temperature falls
below normal and cold sweat occursthe appearance of
fatal issue it then becomes necessary to apply warmth to the
body The attendants should do everything possible to turn
matters about face That is safe to do always Call the
Doctor
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONs1
AND OTHER FEATURES

gales international, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone 45.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
4 SONG
Anonymous

<1VOUyWtOWO
Fain would I change that note
To which fond love hath charmed
me,
Long, long to sing by rote,
Fancying that that harmed me:
Yet when this thought doth come
Love is the perfect sum
Of all delight.
have no other choice
Either for pen or voice
To sing or write.
o love, they wrong thee rnuc6
That say thy sweet is bitter
When thy rich fruit is such
AS nothing can be sweeter.
Fair house of JOY and bliss
Where truest pleasure is,
do adore thee:
know thee what thou art,
/ serve thee with my heart,
And fall before thee.