davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08

or Africa, for the purpose OF suppsessins
Inc slave trade.
We did not accept the detachment Of
that batal force as al equivalent fer any
right which wo claimed I; yet still we
thought that TOR d great country like tho
United States I'd take that step with US on
the roast of Africa, although the power
OF visitation is limited under the treaty in
such case, although We claim no right "
visit slavers. coma ids American. aud tho
right is To DO exercised BY vessels Of the
United Sla,es-w5 thought it, | say, u
step in advance towards the Ultimate sup
preston Of the slave trade to accdc 10 the
~proposilipn Or tho United States.
Bot ii accedins 10 that we have not
abandoned our cluims in the slightest de.
gree, nor did i, ever make any par, Of our
intention, during The controversy. 10 aban-
don the right TO which We lay claim III
despatch I have mentioned. (tlear. hear,
hear.) We have uot contcnded ourselves.
sir, With leaving this tactic become known
by a declaration in thii house; but since
The appearance Of The Presidents Mes
sage. we have Iakeu au opportunity Of III
,iriaiins tpihe United States the conslruc-
ton we place on the treaty. (Cieers.) |
irust, sir, Iha, | have said enough 10 salts
fy the house on this point, | trust. also,
that although compelled To av"w i ma
terial difference Of opiniol between The
TWO governments upon his particular
Question, / have stated this difference Of
opinion with this respect which | wish t"
maintain towards the high authorities o..
the u. States. (Iear, hear.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08
N.
lmportcnt Speech by Sir Rvber, Peel, re
specttnr The United STATES.

ir,portcnt SPeceh 6y SIR Robert Peel, re-
speciing the United States.
In The House Of COMMUNIST n Thursday,
the first night Of the session, Sir Z. Peel
made the following speech relative to The
United States. which we deem So impor.
lant that we give il eu,ire. He commcn-
Ced by referring 10 the rernarks Of the
preceding speaker, tair. e. WOODY re-
spscting the boundary treaty. and express
ins his pleasure at the settlement, of that
question, said, that 10 other advantage
could be compared with an nmicablc SET
dement, between two nations Of kindred
origin, of kindred language. and of inter
es.s as Kindred as. their origin and lau-
suase. The righ, hon. baronet then pro-
cecded as follows:
rejoice that the hon. gentleman has
given me IN opportunity Of making some
observation, on the late message Of The
President Of The United States. The sin
cero and honest desire | have always Gu
l~ertained for the inain,uinnuce Of a good
understanding between this country aud
the United States. aud the spiri, in whict,
have always spoken OF America. makes
il, a doubly painful duty 10 me to have 10
refer to thai message. which. ! am sorty
to saw, does not give a correct account oil
the negotiations relative 10 The right of
visit.
Perhaps lmay do right 10 confirm what
tho honorable gentleman has said, that
Their. is nothing moro distinct than the
right Of visi, is from The right Of search.
Search 10 a belligerent right, and not 10
be exercised IN time Of peace except when
i, has been conceded by treaty. The right
OF search extends o only TO the vessel,
bur to tho cargo also. The righ; Of visit
is quite distinct from this, though The two
are often c~opfounded.
The right Of search, with respect TO
American vessels, we entirely and literally
disclaim; nay, morei ii VIC knew that IN
American vessel were furnished With ell
the materials requisite for tho slave trade
if va knew that the decks were prepared
10 receive hundreds Of human beings, with
in The space 10 which life is almost inpos-
sible, still VIC should be bound 20 let that
American vessel pass ii.
But the right we claim, is 10 know
whether q vessel pretending TO be Amsri-
can, and hosting the American flag. be
bona 6de American tEIear, heaf.) We
claim the RICH. TO know whether 4 grew
ous wrong has not been offered TO the
American flag (; 10 know. for instance,
whether u Portuguese or Brazilian schoo-
uer. sailing under the American flag, be
really what she seems 10 be.
Iu the admirable despatch Of my noble
friend, dated 20ih December, 1871 he
wrote ,hus-"Fhe undersigned approhends
however, tiiat the right Of search is not
confined to the %veriacaiion OF, the nation.
atty or the vessel, but also extends TO the
object of the voyage, and The nature Of the
cargo. The sole purpose Of the British
cruizers is 10 ascertain whether the YES.
sels they meet with are really American
or not. The RICH, asserted has, 10 truth,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08
Pleasant Hsala Acadehny.

THE Trustees Of tho Pleasant Hill
Il School respectfully inform the pub
lie that they have engaged the services oil
Dir. D., WHiTE and Mrs. s.. DuNros, 70.
the present year. Mr., White takes charge
or the Male, and MIRA. Dun.oh of the Fe.
male Department.
The School House Is situated between
tho Edgefeld and Martin,own Roads,
about three quarters Of q mile from Dun
louisville.
Tho School is now in operation. and
will continue until the 18th of December
next
The long experience ofhlr White. and
Tho known accomplishments Of Mrs. Dun
ton, warrant Us in believing that those
who may favor them with their patronage
will be well pleased with the moral aud
mental proficiency Of their children. The
situation is pleasant, and the neighborhood
healthy. Boarding in good HOUSES may
be had on reasonable terms.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Per quar-.
Reading. Wiring and Arilhma,ic, SO 0D
English Grammar and Geography, 4 0O
Plain Trigonomclry and Practical
Surveying, on the late and high
i. ~ approved sysiein Of John
Gumete, 5 90
Rev. D. b. BRUNSON,
WM. BRUNSON. Esq. iTtn,,.rs
JOEL ROPER, Son., ~
JOHN iliLb,
January % fOt 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08
Bethany Academy.

SITUATED three miles above Liberty
- Hill, near Bethany Church. i'll Edge
field District, on u poor ridge Of land, re-
mole from plantations, or any local cause
for disease.
The Trustees Of this institution take
great pleasure in announcing TO The public
generally, that they have secured the servi.
ces OF lhc Rev. a. q. BREWER, TO take
charge of il, for the present year, commen-
cling on the frs. Mondny in February ;
and FROM tho reputation, hisl, recommend
alions aud long experience Of this ecn:lc-
man as n Teacher, The Trustees feel per-
fectly justified in recommending this In
siitu,ion 10 the country around, and to the
public generally for their support. Good
boarding can be Obtained in the %neighhpr-
hood convenient TO the school at siS dollars
per month. Ten months will be the scho.
iastic year, divided into VI sessions. iye
months each, aud ut The close of each ses-
sion Il public examination of tho students
will take place.
The follow ins branches viii be taught,
and IL, the following prices, viz,
OrthogruPhv, Reading, WIRING. .A-;lh-
matte, Modern History, aud
Modern Geography. per sess. S 6 on
English Grammar, Ancieul Hislo-
ry, Ancient Geography, Bo;a-
any, Natural Philosophy. Book
Keeping. Sc, per session, Q 90
Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric. Sur
veyins, Chemistry, Astronomy.
DC, &C.. per session, I'D %
Mr.. u. is amply qualified TO teach the
dead languages, hu, anticipating his Er-
glish Scholars will be quito sufficient 10
engage his entire attention for the present
year. he does not propose 10 take any sIu.
dents only those " hn wish 10 ena2e in the
study of the branches above set forth.
ABNER PERRIN,
TT. HiBBLER,
f. G. ROBERTSON, T,,s,o..
4. y. FRAYLOR,
j. SHELLEY.
w. s. COTllRAN.
Feb. /, 1913 Ok
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08

An Interesting fact.-At 4 recent meet
ing in New York. Of the Chelsea Temper
ance Society. tho president stated that OF
1900 members gathered in since tho for
nation OF tho society, Two years ago. not
QUO had died until tia, day; a remarkable
circumstance. considering that muny o.
them were poor dccrepid ~ddnnkards, and
showing that it docs not kill the %lrunkanl
to leqsc off drinking Intoxicating liquors,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08
THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT,
DisrRicr OF SoUrH CARoLIsA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.


WHEREAS, Daniel Hoyi, Mechanic,
wv formerly Of New York, DOW of Alb
bevillo District, State Of S.eCaioIiua, hath
filed a petition. praying that he may bU de-
clared u Bankrupt. pursuant to tho Act Of
Congress Of the U. States, made, and now
in force concerning B%ankrupts, aud tina, he
may have the benefit Of the said Act; this
is TO give notice Of the said Petition, and
that n hearing thereof will DO had before
the Honorable Robert b. Gilehrlst, Judge
Of The said Court, al a Court to be holden
at the Federal Court House, in Charles.
ton, on Monday the twentieth day Of
March next atll o'clock. A. NJ, al which
place and time all persons interested may
appears and ahcw cause. if any they have,
why the prayer Of the said Petitioner
Charleston, 23rdday Of February, 1913.
Fl. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
March 81 S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08
March /
Runaway

- FROM tbs subscriber. living near
CIV Clouds creek. in the n~eighbourhood
E9h Of Chalman's Mill. Edgeield District,
s$my Negro man JOHN, whom I pur.
m chased Of my father a few weeks ago,
NG my fhthcr purchased him from a spe.
49, c%ula,or. from Virginia. John said be
was raised near Richmond, Va, he is abou, 81
years Of nge, about 6 feet 8 or 9 inches high.
Of light complexion. and has a scar On the cor
ner ofhis left eye is a stout well made fellow
full faced, speaks quick when spoken to. lie
had OF when no went away n fur cap, n brown
ish cloth coat. and pantaIoons Of course grey
cloth. II is quite likely he is trying to get back
to Virginia. will give liberal reward TO any
person who will a%pprehcnJ the said slave and
c%onfne him in any Jail in this State. so that |
&c, him again. and If brough, home all reason
able expenses will be paid.
The Speculation from whornh he was purchased
writes his name Andrew Lee.
ADAM BLACK.
Feb. 10 If 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08
@ostif 8eeess;

Fsoaa iAs Temperance advocate.
STANZAS.
saw q noble creaiu,e
la EptDa and intellect,
Mind besm'd in ev'ry feature
There seem'd not a defect;
Peyfsstih grace and motion,
1 view,d, as naiures plan,
As afterG Gods own notion.
This Curious creature man!
lie spas in wisdom winning
Opinina TO bis will;
His asttaris. the beginning
OfofHERs' good or i'll:
His infiaencc scarce confessins,
AZ frs yet shortly known
All others powers impressinS
Obedieal 10 his own.
Born, ssem'd be. for commanding
AS &c he might, indeed.
Even for ;lIc mere demanding
Had Story for his need:
But. there was one unconluer'j,
U~ncofqucrable one.
Himself, hims.lf-a drunkard
Acl slCsofy was Sonc!
Soon, slEffbe and NBil liscredi',
Madesh H. q rueful case;
To tell, Z almost dread il.
The jepth Of the disgrace,
Into which he is hurled.
This fIs:ag nobly butn:
The morkery Of the world.
its byc.uurd and its scorn.
But. is here no redemption
For hcpsitself no room
No prospect redemption.
From 1rh 4 wretchcd doom!
Yes. blessed The reflection,
He r1ayi in strength arise!
a moral surreeiion
Unto ssar wondering eycs!-
Resior'd egaln, and risen.
Once more, nnfetter'd, free,
He feeh ) Ioos'd front piison.
The ew -c,s Of liberty!
Easlaneh pad aad forgiven,
-rygficc, NIB gwen,
Be once ugait q man! II. 81.
Columbia, sc, Feb. 1913.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08

Extraordinary Production Of Cotion.-
From a note before US. VIC learn that JAS.
E. Caldwell. Esq. Of Fairfield District. in
this State! raised las, year, on one acre
and au eighth Of land, 35lj los. Of seed
cot,op.-Itmp. Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08
State of South Carolina.
ABBEVTLLE DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Feb. 10
William Wilson,

"iHIhul NIIsons
ry. BIVJ Tor Partition.
Elizabeth Todd, g. others.
ET appearing to my satisfaction tina,
Il Caroline Grisslcy, Whitfield Bozemon and
Emsline hi. Vile. Toiver Towlcs and SuraI,
Ann bis VITA. Alder. Robertson, Mannurins
WALTON & Charlotte his wife, Anderson S;,nes
and Cornelia his wife, Mary. u daughter Of Ma.
ny Brown, deceased. who has intermarried
with SONG one unknown. Leroy Brown. and
Daniel Gent ard Nancy his wife. defendants,
named in the said bill, are. and reside wi,hon,
the limits OF this state Ordered. ,ha. the said
defendants respectively, do appear. plead. nm.
swer or demur, to the said bill, within three
months from this date, or decree pro c~onfesso,
will be rendered against them.
II. A. JONES, c. E.. A. u.
Commissioner Office,
Ahhax;IIc E,h IL lail In,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08

Il Sorseisn Remedy for 0GIasirc
Brecth.-Mrs. Child. so SAYS the Boston
Transcript. has published il co.nmanica.
lion. in which, after describing an often.
size breath as q mus, unplesan; thing. sic
sass the tareTti removal OF substances
belween the tectu riu,ins the mouth aiicr
meals. aud a lit OF charcoal held in the
mouth. will always cure n bad breath.
Charcoal used as Il denlilrice. (,liat Is.
rubbed in powder with Il brush) is apt !"
injuro the enamel but a lump of i, held
ia the mouth Two or three times n week
and slowly chcsed, has Il wonderful pow.
or to preserve The teeth aud purify The
breath. The action is purely chemical.
Il c%nun,cracts the acid arising from =:
disordered stomach. or lnod riecuyed about
the gums, and Ills this acid which des-
troys the teeth. -Sho adds ~ friend
Of ours had. when about twenty years Of
age. a from, tooth that turned biuck era
dually; crumhled, aud broke or piecemrai.
By frequently chewing charcoal. The pro-
gross OF decay was not only arrested bu,
nature set vigorously to work TO restore
tho breach. and the crumbled portion
grew again. ill the Whole tooth was SQUAD
aa before. Every one knows hat char
coal is au anupulrescent: II thus lends
10 preserve the teeth and swceleu the
btealh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08
.Ni8ceEe0neOlgS.

inoculation mith The renron Of Rattle
snokes.-ln the work called Life in Mexi
CO.. recently published. The fair author gives
the following extraordinary account
we have just been hearing u curious
circumstance connected with POISONOUS
reptiles. which ! have heard for the iirs,
,irnc. Here and all along the coasts, the
people are in the habit OF inocula,ins them
selves with the poison OF the rau!esnakc.
which reuders them sole from tie buc oil
all venomous animals.
THE person 10 be inocnlated is pricked
With The tooth oil the serpea;, OH tue tongue.
in both arms, and on various parts OF Tho
body; and The venom introduced into tho
wounds. An eruption comes Out, which
can handle the most veuulnous snakes
with itnpuni,S; can make them como by
calling them. have greet pleasure in soud-
ling them; and the bite OF these persons j.
poisonous! You will not believe this; but
we have The testimony Of seven or eight
respectable merchants TO the fact. 4 gen
tleman who brcakfasted here this morning,
says hat be has been vaiuly endeavorius
to make up his mind 10 submit TO tho
operation. a. he is very much exposed
where be lives. aud is obliged IN travel u
great deal on The coast; and when hs goes
on these expeditions. he is always accom-
panied by his servant. an inocuIaled ncSru,
who has the power OF curing him. should
he be Bit. by sucking The poison from the
wound. Hc also saw this negro cure the
bite given by an inocuIaied Indian boy IN
a white boy. with whom he Was fighting
aud who was the stronger OF HE I've. The
stories OF the eastern jnss'ers, aud their
pB&er over these reptiles. may perhaps
be accounted for in this way. J cannot say
that I should like In have 81 much snaky
nature transferred into my composition.
nor to live amongst people whose bite i,
%venomous."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08
Administrator Notice,

A LII persons having demands against
IN the estate Of Burrel Z. Hobbs decd.
are requested to render them in 10 the sub.
scriber properly authenticated, and those
indebted to said estate, are requested 10
make payment.
LAURA ANN HOBBS,
JAS. s.. HARRISON,
Administrators.
Dec. -, 1912 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08
State Rights and STATE Mechanics !,
SADDLE, Birdie, HARNESS AND
COLLAR MANDATORY.
ma NHEE ARRV

D ESPECTEULLf inlorme the ci,i.
Ia zens Of EdgetieId District, that he
has commenced the above business in oil
its various branches. Having JUST recei-
we'd from the Eastern Cities, a splendid as
sorment Of Bius. Mountings and Leather,
he assures the public lha! bis work will be
done in q styIe equal TO amy Mandatory
ia the Stale, at reduced prices.
N. b. Military accou,remeu.s in the
most approved style.
Edgefeld e. H.. Feb I tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08

GITUATED three miles above Liberty
- Hill, near Bethany Church. i'll Edge
field District, on u poor ridge Of land, re-
mole from plantations, or any local caus
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-08

Commissioner Office,
AbbeviIlc, Feb. IL. 1siJ. I'm 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-20
WHO MrErlNn Ar PRINCETON.

Al large and re- pcclatle meeting of the Wing,
'iPpnCCiuu Cui.Vet ed al short notice, at Mr. JANE
y Phih = Mdusion House Hotel. on Friday morn.
ius. the 10 MT his hu,or. the Mayor. w1S called
b. the Char. Eulry o dru add A. q Fnml u'on APP
pointed Nic- Presidents. aud Robert T.. Homer aP
IoluIed Secretary.
The o'jrc' ct TIE meeting having been stated by
Mr. Homer after iull uie rrhaugo Of views. the
70 loving preamble and rcsDluI.Ons WI unauim-us.
ly adupIrd:
Whereas. we learn by The returns received yes.
ierday that the opposition have carried majuri,y 81
the duub ul counties Of IhIS State and thereby ulr
famed for the present the control OF the State Gov
eminent; aud believing that this result has been ac
c"mplIshed 10y local and other causes. entirely be-
yund our eOnIroi; aud believing that when the fu
vote oI New Jersey Is prlcd a general ticket. moi
Subject To local considerations. the WINGS OF NEW
JERSEY have an undoubIed majority. which belief .,
nunded on the last general vote given ia tins State
which was the largest ever pOllel Ivy several thou.
sand voles: BE II therefore.
ResolVSd, That though beaten we are not dismny
ed, but are determined this day 10 commence active
aud untlring eGerIions To prepare for pulling full
vote OF the entire Wing Party al the election o
1874.
ResOIred That our confidence in the great Ameri
can Statesman HENRY CLAY, as the em0odimrn
exponent, and supporter Ol tue Wing Principles !.
unwaverIng si.d undlmiuished; not only as to hi,
thorough qualification fitness in every particular
hut also As To his apaIaJiity advancing the cause
and securing the success Of the Wing Parry IN the
approaching Presidential eleciInn aud that with hiu
We nail COR cU'Urs to the mast 10 SINK or stUin
R'SotUed, That as The great Baltimore Wing con
veniIon OF Young Men ia 1910 received its first i'm
pulse lrum Princeton. we cordially unite with lh,
gallant and noble hearted Wings OF Baltimore il
Their resolution recommending another Naiiona
Convention Of Wang Young men. To he held un tn,
second day Of May merit. 10 confirm the nominat ur
AMI aid IN advancing The election ofIhe great States
man Of he West.
| ReSotued, That We recommend 10 the Wings o
New Jersey ia every county, ownshp, and schoo
dis nCt Of TIE Stale, 10 commence tRmeg iaelV thor
ough osanizalion in their respective nelghborhoods
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-20

wh" by THIS time has pnhthly recovered lrnm hts
family nervous niiat Is Occa-ioned hv Whtr cainnp
aud reJncirg>; he - of course plausible h,uied ard
oetriys -'rung desire Ia get into the honey p,t-
again. BIT we want To diroct public niteutiuu ty
passage After saying that the friends OF an the
Cher Loco candidates Will. IA the natural course Of
things, To Van Buren,. We find The for
skH thus PeePlng out OF his arguments for says Anus
"A wise sciishncss. well as sound principle
will counsel Tins course tUr hile tho election
MIR Van Buren, 10 postpone the other a,prrant bis
four years the FEST eight years. u.s. theree,rs
your true pncy, "a It Is the duty OF all true dcmu.
Gratis Ia Alliy excitement and Co. avoid irriaiuu rr
DO his eieciOTlly, we must avoid all dReussions
involving the merits deficiencies of the other
candidates, IN Comparison contrast NTH Mr. Van
Buren,"
Is not this mode si3- IL Van ~ elected he conJe.
scends tn retire in 1913. but il any else sh-nld
he, REGARDLESS OF THE FIAT o. TRE
PEOPLE IN FAVOR OF TIE ONE TERM
PRINCIPLE they will be t,Do terms IN oflicei So
Amos thinks ~ best io say nothing uf Vans being
disihnced-say nothing about has dement's or deiic
enc'es. bn all go IN for the Sqge Of Lindenwu
and give Kendall. BLAIR aud the rest of the Irher,
chance 10 again ruast the Treasury before their
firssi-Rdieigh Register.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-20

many virtues, and promotes the interest,"
of mankind, and is thai state OF things
Tor which God hath designed the pres
ent constitution Of the world. Maria re
hath in IT the lasors OF love aud the deli
caclss Of friendship, the blessings of
society, and the uLion OF hands and
hearts. 1t hath in it less OF beauty but
more Of safety than IA single life; it is
more merry and more sad, is fuller Of
Joys and fuller of sorrows, ii lies under
more burdens, but it is supported by all
the strength Of love aud charity, and
these burdens are delightful.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-20

TRULY ELOQUENT Washingto-
nIanIsm has given birth to as brilliant
specimens Of true eloquence as heart
could desire. Witness the 70 owing APP
peal to the young men, made by an aged
man at recent temperance jubilee al
New Market, n. II
81 have come Twelve miles 10 attend
this meeting, yet do not value my time
Il feel rewarded by what | see around
me. My friends, have seen more Of
the world than most OF you. have
tr0d the streets Of proId LONDON, and
the winds Of distant India have famed
these iurrowed CHECKS oil mine. NV
Keel has been upon every sea, and my
name upon many tongues. Heaven
blessed me with one Of the best Of wives
and my chiIdren-O, why should
speak Of them! My home was once a
paradise. But bowed, like a brute TO
the killing cup-my eldest son tore him.
self from his degraded father, and has
Hever returned. My young hearts idol
my beloved and suffering wife-has
gone broken hearted to The grave. And
my lovely daughter, whose image see
IN the beautiful around the once my
pride and my hope-pined away in sor.
row and mourning, because her father
was a drunkard, aud now sleeps by her
mothers side. But | still live TO tell
the history Of my shame in the ruin oil
my family. | sill live-and stand here
before you to offer up my hearts fer.
vent gratitude to my heavenly Father
that have been sna:ched from the brink
Of the drunkard's grave. Aud while
live, | shall struggle TO restore my wan
derlng brethren again to the bosom oil
society. This form Of mine is wasting
and bending under the weight Of years
But, my young friends, you are JUS
blooming iuto life; the places Of YOU
fathers and mothers will soon be vacant
See that you come up TO fill them with
pure hearts and anointed lips! BinC
the blessed pledge firmly to your hearts
and be II the ShIb5oleth Of lIfe's war
/ fare.