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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
Mineral Remedies Superseded.

The school board in Benton, Me-,
is composed entirely of women.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
THE ALDINE COMPANYS
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.

THE ALDINE-ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA.
i This splendid enterprise is not only we'll sus-
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rival in the whole world Of periodical literature
The beautiful dog-portra1t, mans Unseldsh
Friend" chrome presented to every subscriber is
decided hit, and WILL if possible add to the popu
Unity which this work has gained. The ART UNION
feature also promises great and benecent results,
In arousfng public interest in the fine arts. Crcu
laxs and full information on application.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

GEMS FROM THE ALDINE,
Especially assorted for Scrap Book Illustrations
and Drawing Class Copies
Envelope No. !, containing so beautiful engrav-
any address for ONE DOLLAR. liberal discount
to agents and teachers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
SCRAP BOOKS.

No. I. Half bound cloth sides, gilt back, $50
12x16 inches 10 w
No. Half bound, clothHidcs, gilt back, 5OOpp.
12x16 ....:.......................... 700
No. 3. Full morocco beveled boards, gilt and
antique, very rich 500 pp.................. II 90
Lettered to order in gold at Is cents each line. Sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of the price.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

When hog weighs 250 pounds
it is more profitable to sell him than
to wait twelve months and feed him
up to 500 pounds. 1t costs more to
keep him the second year than the
first, and the gain in weight and val
ne is much less.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06
THE ArnrNE pAssE-PARTOUOs.

1HE AAO1NE IaSS911-1 <A1s1OOO0s
In compliance with repeated requests, the pub
fishers Of The ALD1NE have prepared impressions
ofmany of their most beautiful plates for passe-
psrtout framing.
The cuts are mounted on q beautifully tinted
azure mat, with handsome red border line. ~,
To attach the glass, it is only left for the custo-
70 paste and fold over an already attached bor-
der, and this may be done by child
Six Of this size for 90. when selection is left to
subjects, loxl2l in, 2oc.; with glass, 45c.
~ subjects i4x 10 in. SOC with glass, 500.
Sent by mall without glass, postpaid, for price.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
ALDINE COMPANY,
IS Maiden Lane New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

Parts !, II. III. and ~ are now ready:
Sutton's Leisure Hour Miscellany.
To be completed In % parts, issued fortnightly.
Each part wN contain an elegant frontispiece,
originally engraved on steel for the London Art
Journal. Reproducing at price within the popu-
than, 61e times the amount These plates have
been the attraction of the London Art Journal
Ech PR x 2e ausrrto PAGES including
superb title page, richly illuminated in red and
god win be given with the first part and the print
ing Of the entire work will be worthy representa-
ton of the 1.-THE Aiine Press'' which is guarantee
Of something beautiful and valuable.
At 4 Cost of 25 Cents Part.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-06

keep him the second year than the
first, and the gain in wei yht and val
ne is much less.
The 4mericon Agriculturtt saws
the rich farmers are those who raise
grass and roots, and produce stock or
butter and cheese, and make manure
enough to raise occasional big crops
Of grain. The poor farmers are those
who depend on corn and wheat alone.
To PREVENT TIN RUsTING.-Rub
fresh lard over every part of the dish,
and then put it in hot oven and
heat it thoroughly. Thus treated,
any tin ware may be used in water
constantly and remain bright and
free from rust indefinitely.
A CHEAP AND COOP MOUSE TRAP.
Take the bowl of a clean clay pipe
and fill it with cheese; put it under
the edge of a glass tumbler in such a
manner that slight touch will cause
the tumbler to slip otf-the bait and
mouse, Of course, underneath.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01

some objection among the more We.
hemcpt If an even exchange were
forced, which, might lead to disturb.
bnocs among themselves; but in any
'scvcut the delegation viii use their in.
fluence to have them accept peacahly,
because think i, is the only wise
policy.
lscpprtetlAo the Indians likt-7he
Z sRresidcnt.
n Mr.. FL have travelled among all
nc tribes oflndians. ann well known
among them, and l never heard one
speak ,mkindiy of the President. They
think more of him than Of any man
who has occupied the Presidential
chair. All tribes speak Of him fre.
quently in their councils. They have
p set prayer which is as common
6mong them US the Eord's prayer j,
among christians. Shall | repeat il
for you?
Reporter-lf you please.
Mr.. Fin their dialect it runs
aWah-cant, hunka Ia umpatu kc Ia
ma tonca Shella.''
Reporter-And what is the sub
stance Of thst, and what posture dc
they assume in prayer?
Mr.. F.-They rise to. their feet,
throw back their heads and elevate
(their eyes 70 heaven, and turning the
backs st their right hands towards ths
face, raise them until they can sct
their finger nails, when they com
mence to repeat it slowly. II mean.
that they are thankful to the Grca,
Spirit for the kind manner in which
the Great Father has treated them.
Reporter-Don't they feel grateful
for the food and provisions which
Congress has donated them during
the two years which.werc not required
by the treaty Of, 1868?
Mr.. F.-The Indians do not admit
that they are objects Of charity. They
do not recognize the gratitude Of the
governpaent. but look upon it as due
them BY eof justice, in view o
the concessions they have made dur
ing the past century.
Reporter-4 was quite amused q,
Spotted Tail T all. ia his his emphatic 1enia
of theteport that he had called tn.
Secretary a .hsap big har.'
I Mr. Eyes: but the newspapers
were right. He did use those very
words. Spotted Tail was very much
pleased at the President to-day fol
pronising him . copy Of "whst that
lady was writing" end duplicate
will he made for him.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01
FoREIaN.

stooaa exchange resaltetFh Vt thret
failures and they were of-slight i'm.
portance.
MoNrREA1., May s1.-The charred
remains Of some Of the victims Of the
terrible fire at South Holyoke, Mass,
Catholic church, arrived here today.
When the 'trsih csss.sd 4hs, line therE
were Is coffins on board, eleven Of
which were left At way stations.
LONDON, May 3l.-The Post says
liz has reason to believe that there is
every likelyhood Of the governments
1T kussias-iand Engls,d coHiag "a
friendly arrangements or the squess
ton of Central Asia.
This afternoon an unsigned letter
in the Times gave q clear explana-
| ktion. of the recent war.like rumors.
TAe writer says = few weeks :ago
German representatives at various
European courts, officially complain
ed that France was srming with a
view of an early resumption Of war.
Gen. Van Schwcitz, German minister
in Vienna, declared that it was owing
to Germany's long suffering that war
hadsn6tyet broken out. The Cat
lfepoa telegapted sEpPdo lVaL
I'D { Sntnsins tiaY bs pS4lql
operations until Berlin is Interviewed
He also ips.suo.ed the Russian EN-.
bassador az thesc6urt~of St. James to
request Ithe cooperation Of Great
Britain in behalf Of peacc.s 80
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01
THE INDIAN DELEGATION

Tsc,r Do,as. ., vya.h,.s,s..
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01
n
FATE OF AtAfDTHER. lN.EANv

4 CLEVELAND, Nay 3l.-Jno. Ker-
nan, aged 50, residing at No. 29
Fremont street, south side, murdered
his mother-in:law, Mrs. Bridget Ge'
nan, aged 80, yesterday morning, cut
ting her head open with an adze. The
murderer then gave himself up. He
pleads insanity aud says ti,ere has
been no trouble been deceased and
himself.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01

We will also sell for cash at low
prices, two car londs OF Studebaker
and schuttler Wagons; 200 Break
ing and Stirring Piows ooHollings-
Fworth's sulky Rakes !; 30 Wood Reap
sss and Harvesters; 80 Mccormick
Reapers ana Harvcstsrs. nl-tr
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01
WASHINGTON.

TftR tySloN PACIFIC BEATS THE COW
'ERNMENT.
WASHINGTON. Nav 3l.-Thc court
OF claims to-day gave an opinion in
case Of tile Union Pacific Railroad
Company. Suit was brought 10 re.
cover olc-half the amount earned jn,
Koyernslent transportation, hit now
withheld byte government TO pay
interest adnlce when subsidy bonds
mature. ThEcourt gave Judgment
for the company in the sum Of s5l2,.
900.
APPOINTMENTS.
The president this morning ap
pointed Luthes Ca Howtell appraise.
OF merchandise at Louisville.
81. Ean10nYsxxcEssARYs-
Attorney General Pierrpont ha.
issued circular saying that he finds
the appropriations for the Office near.
iy exhausted, and commending genera
economy and retrenchmcnt.
4 =, bnl1c,ss i Z Z fsoaAhJf.
A general order issued from tho
War department, announces that the
appropriations made by the last
congress for pay, ETC., Of the army
.fos the fiscsl Year endiSg June go
LlD75, ifs&90O, 600 short Of sum es,
timated for the war department, and
the present indications are that tho
appropriation will prove deficient.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01

CLEVELAND, May l.-..(amcs Schri.,
bcr, = prominent tobacco manufactu.
rtr Of this city. died Yesterday after
noon.
TELxGkArli OFpnE,,
:; A.A W, June 1, 1851,
lsow,:.,: The storm, ihs, lasted
here till 10 p. m...has moved cast over
the. line, aud is doubtless making
things interesting for Sioux City and
operators castiol there. The line will
not work through, TO Chicago tonight.
u is possible that Sioux City has the,
report, but not very probable It, is
neither saie nor. possible to obtain it
this morning. CLEvENGEG,
y Manager.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01

70 the. N;obrara river south, will,
without question and according to
all pisreeedsMs, 4cpah q RoaaisssnA
warf'acsag'. g'.insts sthcaa Nhites irtfnd q degs 1
who seek their fortunes in the valleys
and gorgcs Of TIE enchanted place.
There is,one- way, however. where
-t,y the government can obvixte this
difficulty. II can negotiate for the
.cond iSX fy'issptks Sio'@s rsFr1
vatioR dA& ,1Jgca ahe people Hto
theS S6usA st6r6 paHpf thy l'Nlan
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01

And everything in the Grocery lice u quanti,is.
to SHIT the trade. We always hAvcA
large supply Of 70
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01
Thunder and Liglltsing
all Along the Line Eat
of our Telegraph
News.
The Operator, in q ~, Explains
the Situation:s


NEV YUkE, N u. - The UOeefvs
anoe Of decoration day was yesterday
begun in Brooklyn BY services in the
afternoon ut the Lincoln statue in
.Pvppe1p6ky4 Grssswoad- SER
VIC vi; ! b'sssed .s Y sd'y q Il. ttf'es. i
In Cavalry cemetery Roman Cath
olic) where Rev. Sylvester Money,
pastor Of the church Of SITS. Peter
AMI Paul, Williamsburg. pronounced
and eloquent and patriotic oration'
>! sl:|: /! 81, 81; 4; s:sy |.
Union Square. where they formed in
procession Lincoln statue, in Union
Square, was handsomely decorated,
under direction of Abraham Lincoln
Post No. -. Immediately surround.
ing the statue is y sort of trellis-work
sss ssss..s1 { ss gssts|a sy riss ss
-evesgreens. Two sides bear the ma.
tionsl shield inlaid with flowers,
while the others bear inscriptions in
letters formed Of white flowers. A
fenqA aqyseed .ithh asvess esd syss:
the pedestal, and within this was set
eight vases Of flowers. The statue
Of Washington, in Union Square, WAS
decorated with evergreens which were
:t.ltohef il if Qs|tooaifE9. tss bronze NE
The prooeeaiQn moved down Broad
way d A6oR lw1ety smihstcs past
ten. Itwas formed in Eve divisions,
headed by squad Of police. The
Skidmore Guards (colored) turned
out with full ranks.sAnd attracted
mul AafStRef fQpywcte p,ecede.a 9 Z
by al III f{Psf and q 4tail
we're distributed throughout the pro.
oession. Tatte0 apttle Aags, borac
by many veteran companies, were fre-
quensls isdssalong the route,
which was thickly lined with specta-
{ tors. In general the features Of the
p,faae did pot differ from those Of
fa Yea Tin 1ines of Grace
and Trinity churches were ring a.
the procession passed.
The monuments of Gen. Richard
Montgomery,. at St. -Paurs church
and Gen. Kearney, At Trinity, were
decorated during the march down
Broadway. The line of march vast
the south ferry, whence posts Of the
Grand Arpy crossed to Brooklyn to
decorate ~ essves Of soldiers.in thu
various cemeteries.
Dispatches from points north
south and east, where memorial serv.
SAes( Assahged fSr ts-dsy, show
there ts very general observance 0
thAaaaau
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01

territory, where there are millions OF
acres lying in nw,astercpxered with the
finest streams ,and grain and grazing
materials to be foand in the United
States. Their present reserve covers
an area of nearly fifteen million acres.
They desot t.eed ahs folntA Asss e.nelfs
While sbs government u Aspending
millions Of dollars on these people in
~sy. 4 81 sl5a.f ytisn' ,Ss% osass ysss
tract of rich and luxuriant country,
which would be d immense value to
the general government were it pur.
chased froH these }enfspsasent spss fnd in; in;
dolent wards and thrown open to cul-
tivation hid development. The dis.
position Of the representative men of
these tribes poy sojourning with us
is A6t, of tbou 0stamiabh 'charantcr.
Through the pernicious influence of
outside parties
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-01
Presbyterian General Assembly.
CLEyELAxD May 3i..rhe Pres

:, Presbyterian General Assembly.
CLEvElAxD, May 3i..rhe Pres
byfcrian general assembly assembled
at the usual hour this morning. The
moderstos stated, that there remain
ed twenty-five items Of business to be
81 ssfe''es - fFiAe1 FA1
4 R8dSia6sp sY1pst1f4 c.
hopper sufferers were Adopted h6d
Prasbytefians instMcted TO extfnd
all aid possible to the sufferers
zae. committee on churches made
Ealfurther report which eas adopted.
Il ,repost Of the committee recon-
Luendikth transfer Of the P{esby.
,of Binghampton from the .synod
1entral &eN York to the syn1d Of
saeva, cfeated side1ablef aBcus.
IT. d II uee was Snally referred
% joint committee Of tia two synods
with Instructions to repsst at the next
assembly.
AfcpUst dfthe commlteel elo~ovet
IFatesi allowing, churches to elect el,
ders for Jimi.ed positions, was adopt
cd.
The session vii lsbbably close to.
. d ~--, ,-,,---,,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
How Woodruff Heard OF the Scandal.

@. (By Evarts) And the actual publ.
caLlon Of that tact without the particu.
lars you did not consider as having any
spark Of scandal in this community "
A. By Tilton) should not say it was
not spark. L think any such publica-
ton would be a spark.
@. (By Evarts) AS you did not sus.
pect AR. Beecher or Mr.. Moulton OF
having informed Mrs. Woodruff, how
did you imagine she got her iniorna-
tionp
A. BY Tilton) Through the open lips OF
Mrs. Nathan u. Morse-not that it Went
directly from Mrs. Morse to Mrs. Wood
hull, but that it Went through many
mouths. 1t certainly did not come from
me, nor Mr.. Mouiton, nor Mr. Beecher.
This part Of the crosse Examination en-
listed the IiXed attention OF the entire
Plymouth party. Mr.. Beecher did not
try to hide his eagerness TO hear every
word. Mrs. Beeche's smile Of incredu.
lity brOadened into laughter. Mrs. Til
ton bent forward to catch all that was
said. Brother Halliday showed his deep
interest as he usually does, inyersely.
In the barren parts OF the testimony
Brother Halliday listens with undis-
guised advertence. AS the matter
grows richer he begins an assumption OF
listIessness. When everybody else is
stimulated to uncommon heed he watch
es the ceiling with IA show Of entire ab-
sent-mindedness. A trustworthy ther-
mometer Of the court rooms mental
temperature Is Brother Halliday, only he
must always be studied upside down.
N, Y, Sun,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

THE Sun has high opinion Of the jury
IN the libel suit Of Kemble against Dana,
because they tailed to agree, and SO posi-
lively insisted on disagreeing that the
Court discharged them. Eight were for
Dana and four for Kemble. An attempt
was made to compromise on a verdict
against Dana for 6E cents, but it failed
six standing out for clear record for the
editor of the Sun, who never before was
known to see genuine excellence in any
body of human beings. The Sun thinks
that 1t is absurd to force juries to
agree. Contracts made under dur
ess are set aside, and yet half
the verdicts Of the country
are given under duress-duress from the
law that looks with indignation upon du-
xess in every other easel There is some
reason in this observation. Why not let
. majority of the jury determine the
case. Ii that is not considered prudent,
bet verdicts be rendered by twO-thirds,
eight of the twelve. Dana is disciple
Of Bentbam in law, morals and politics.
Bentham was the great law relormer
and aspired to give laws to nations.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
Necessity Of Sleep.


There are many thousands of busy
people who die for want of sleep every
year. Sleeplessness becomes disease,
and The precursor of insanity. We speak
of sleep as the image OF death, tor it Is
the period in which the waste OF the sys.
tenn ceases, or is reduced to the mini
mum. Sleep repairs the waste which
waxing hours have made. 1t rebuilds
the system. The night is the repair-shop
Of the body. Every part Of tho system
is thoroughly overhauled, and the Or
gans, tissues and substances are replen.
ished. Waking consumes and exhausts :
sleep replaces and repairs. A man who
would be a good worker must be q good
sleeper. A man has as much force
in him as he has provided for in sleep.
Men need, OF an average, eight hours OF
sleep day. A lymphatic temperament
may require nine; a nervous tempera-
ment six or seven. A lympbatlo man Is
sluggish, moving and sleeping slowly.
But u nervous man acts quicSly in ev-
erything. He does more III one hour
than u sluggish man in two hours; and
SO IL his sleep. Every man sleeps accord
ing to his temperament, but eight hours
is the average. Whoever By work, pleas
ure, sorrow, or any other cause, is regu-
lariy diminishing his sleep, is destroy.
ing his life. A man may hold out for a
time. but the crash will come, and he
will die.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

disturbed. And so my experiment CON-
'menced; and found the iull sunshine at
last. Aye, Walter, Ifound you the no
Bile, true man l had prayed for. You
took me into your house and loved me
when you thought me peDniless. and you
took my child to your bosom Tor just
what God had made her.
sand now, my boy, Pve been doing a
bit OF work in the dark. Pve paid Mr..
Osgood G50,00G in cash for his share in
the business, and it is all yours. And
let me tell you one more thing. my boy,
ii your partners can raise ESQ, 900 more
to invest, tell 'em You can put up $4,000
more at twelve hours notice. Tell 'em
that, my boyl Tell 'em old Noah amt
a neart-a heart, my boyl Come here,
Agnes--come here, Walter. God bless
YOU both--bless you as you have blessed
meY
Nobody pretended that they had notes
in the eye now, Tor the occasion of the
weeping was too palpable.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

The SUMS report says: Mr., Tilton
was not cured Of his desire to bother
Mr.. Eyarts with captious criticisms of
the questions. In reply to u query wheth.
er he had informed Mrs. TIiton of "the
business affairs in that week In Dccem.
ber," he said, There are iour weeks in
December; which do refer tor"
snow, l suppose you haven't any
idea which week 1 refer to- said Mi.
Eyarts, with a tinge OF sarcasm.
An Affirmative answer, after this ir-
ritaling prelude was given. 1t was Mr..
TiitOn's turn TO be "disconoerted' then,
and his face flushed, while the lawyer
remained frigid.
A little further on Mr.. Evarts asked.
while on the topic Of Mr.. Moulton trip to
Florida, "Was ue then shut up from par!
ticipation in these mattersW
MIR. Tilton pretended to misunder-
stand, and answered, HE couldn't have
been shut up while he was going to Flor.
ida" The spectators did not laugh. MIR.
Tllton's bits Of caprice mad long before
this palled upon their taste for hui
NOR. Mr.. Evarts, unruilled, changed
his question to. "Was he shut out from
participation in these matters y and Mr..
Tllton replied, "Yes."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

cattles Why are not agents or commis-
sions sent all through the Southto find
out what the social and moral condition
OF the blacks is' Are nor negroes with
In the pale Of humanity 1t was
thought that they were previous to and
during the rebellion.
We have but one mode of solving this
problem. There Is but one way in which
they can be regenerated and enabled to
gain by natural increase. They must be
| colonized by themselves on vacant ter
ritOry, and both the Government and
philanthropists must help them to settle
ment, to government, to education, to
the family relation in all its sanctlty,
and to civilization.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
How DR.. Bethuns was Found Out.

On one occasion when the doctor was O
resident in Philadelphia, he went for a
few days OF rest TO trout stream he had
heard OF In the interior Of the State. Ar
irving, an entire stranger, at a house
kept by man who had been accustom.
ed to entertain those who came. there to
fish, he was coidly received. The old
man told him frankly that he had attend
ed O protracted meeting during the win.
ter, tnat he hoped the Lord had forgiven
his sins, and that he had joined the
Methodist church, and meant 10 give up
going with the kind OF men who snme up
there to fish.
The doctor's humor overcama his
scruples SO far as TO gain admittanee
tor the night, ana, the next morning,
succeeded still further, prevailing upon
the man to 90 out with him and show
him the best places Of the stream. They
spent most OF the day together, and OH
returning to the house i'll the afternoon,
The man slapped hin on the shoulder,
saying, "Doc, | like YOU" "Why do YOU
like me, my friend" swell, Doc, I'll
tell you. We've been out almost ali day,
we haven't caught much, you fell in and
got wet, and / haven't heard you swear
| once"
After supper, as the doctor was smok-
Ing his pipe in front Of the house, his
host came out with some hcsitancy
| said, "Doc, since l jined the church Pve
had prayers every nights we are going
to have them now, and may be you
! wouldn't object to come in." "CertaiDly
not, my triend;" and be went I'm to listen
to the reading of a passage In q broken
way, and to Join heartily IN good old
Methodist hymn. During the singing the
man watched MIN closely, and 1T the END
said anxi0uslv, "May be you wouim't
mind leading us in prayerP
| The doctor knelt and offered one 01
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
NEVER GET DISCOURAGED.
Never get discouraged,

Never get discouraged, ,,
Though your efforts seem to fan;
, II right, have faith and patience
And your cause will yet prevail
The man who goes to battle
With flinoliing EDWARDS soul,
VIII never wear The laurels
While the years in order roll.
Never get discouragcu.
Put your shoulder to the wheel:
Let your will be like to iron,
Ana your nerves to finest steel.
Let the faltering call you foolish;
Let the weak in heart deride;
II u neighb0r stop your progress
Put him gen,ly to the side.
Never get discouraged.
Though the say seems dark as night,
For the sun VIII shine tomorrow,
And God will aid the Right.