davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
An Alleged Miracle-WOrker Comes
to Grief.

to Grief.
ERIE, Pa, May 6.-For two years and
more Father Maloney, of this city, has
borne the reputation OF miracle-worker,
and his name has gone abroad through
out the State and beyond II. On one
occasion he was said to have restored
Ellen McGuillian, a young girl, to life
after she bad boon dead for twelve
hours, and at the curing of the blind and
paralaytic he won great renowB. His
last miracle was worked on April IA,
when James Burns, who had been par
alytic for eighteen years, appeared fe
from deformity on the streets aud main-
tanned that Father Maloney had cured
him by the laying on of hams and by
PRAYER. 1t often has been alleged that
the reverend gentleman was an impos .er
but as he was priest in good standing
and as those whom he protested to have
cured told the story of their recovery and
of the part he took in 1t very circumstan-
TALLY, his Pensioners and many other
devouf Roman Catholics In the diocese
were persuaded that Father Maloney
was what he pretended to be-''One
sent of heaven in these latter days" To.
day he was discovered to be a fraud. 1t
has been shown,to demonstration that
he acted ia collision with weak-mind-
ed members OF his flock, and hen he
could not prevail upon them to testify
to works which he never wrought forg-
ed letters and manufactured interviews.
The Bishop has. denounced him and
those who were his most earnest defend
ers week or two ago are now the read
lest to denounee his fraudulent practices.
1t is only fair to the Bishop to say that
he has not 10 any way approved of these
alleged miracles, but waited until their
real character was made clear.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

,ked bright looking man. "Oh?
feel miserable I'm bilious and can't
eat and my back Is SO lame cant work !"
"Why In the world dent you take
Kidney-W orth that's what take v hen
Im ont OF soits, and 1t always keeps me
In perfect tune. Ny dostor recommends
IL fer such troubles" Kidney w ort Is the
sure cure for bihousness and constipa-
ton. Don't fail to try it.-Long Brancl
NstUs.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

Boston, May Sat Deadham to-
day Peter McConarty, administrator
on the estare of his child, who was
bit by mad dog and died of hydro
phobia, got verdict of $3.50 against
The owner of the dog. lie sued for
$4,000.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

Mr. l.. d: Gumpert, representing n
n. Jr., and L. V. Miller, Of RaIt,ns ~
IL IN the city introducing teelr naw h.o,
OF Navy Plug Tobacco, "G God Enonnh y
ana taking large orders. We advIsss
desiring good chow TO give il a trial ~ u
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

iS57 Prizes, amounting TO. .sllO,4D
Responsible corresponding agents want
d at all points, TO whom liberal cOmpeH.
hatiOn will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. Send orders by eI-
press, or Registered Letter or Money
order by mail, add .,ssed only 10
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, ..
New Orleans, La,
or N. A. DAUPHIN NJ
No. $40 Broadway, New YORK.
All our 0randEx traordlnhry Drawings
are under the supervision and manage,
lnent OF Generals q. T, Beauregard and
Jubal A. Early.
sprl8-2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
FOURTH EDITION
Iua,ent,oms for 'ro-IrAy.

For the Middle Atlaotlo States, vari-
able winds, shifting to east or south,
stationary, folio we'd by falling bareme-
ter, stationary or higher temperature.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

Inc constantly increasing popular ty
~. Bulls Baby Syrup IL q guarantees
d It's usefulness and effectiveness fer
'nlldren suffering nom Wind Cote
oiarrhoea or Dysestery. Price Is cents
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARK EFT
MONDAY, May 2. s p. M,

Beef cattle we're in fair demand this
week, and prices were firm; $500 head
arrived and sold at the different yards
a 4s49634c. per pound as 10 condition.
SHEEP we're less active; about 1900 head
sofa al the different yards at 515 @9Ic. for
wool sheep; 4@ Nc. for clipped sheep. and
$40 nc per H., for Lambs.
HOGS were in demand atJormer prices;
5000 head sold at the different yards, al
5g9lzc., per h., as to quality.
pARK nRnuRlvAun
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

FVty-seoond and Lancaster aUe. April 80
SHEEP-Extra, clipped, ITO to 100 ms. Ito
!; good, clipped, ~ 10 100 u.s., 5. 80 10 555;
fair, 80 to IS lbs, to 81; good lambs, g.,
to I; spring lambs, 5 10 $50: Calves. 81
to 7. Market brisk at the reduced rates
Il cent lower than last week, Arrivals,
1900 head.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07

The following were the ruiing prices In
mark ct this morning:
Butter, fresh, per ponnd..s.ss $50 40
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY tn
WIN A. FORTUNE. FIFTH GRASD
DiSThIBUf lion. CLASS L. AT NEW
ohnEANS, TUESDAY, MAY 10th, 1851
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-07
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery m

This Institution was regularly incor.
porated by the Legislature OF the State sor
Educational and Charitable purposes. in
1883, for the term of Twenty dive
Years, 70 which contract the inviolabls
has been renewed by an Overwhelming
popular vote, securing Its franchise in the
new constitution adopted December I'd,
A, d., 1879, with a capital OF 8, 100000, 10
which IL has since added reserve fund Of
over t350, 600. Its Grand single Number
distribution will take place monthly
OH the second Tuesday.
10 feuev scales or postpones. Lock al the
following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000.
lU0,00O TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EACH.
HALE Tickets. ONE DOLLAR
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
NUMBER I.
Baltimore Conference NJ. +.
Church.

The Baltimore Conference of the
NJ, E. Church which met in
session at Martinsburg, Bishop
Simpson, presiding, adjourned to
meetneXt yearin Broadway Church,
Baltimore. Among the appoint
ments in which the readers of the
FREEMAN feel u particlar interest
are the following;
CUMBERLAND DIsrRIcT, l.. Z. Witlre-
maa, p. E.-Cumberland City Cen
ter-st, A. W. Rudisill Kingsley, G
e. Maydwell, Frostburg, ]. p Viii
son, r. f. Bishop, sup. Frostburg
Circuit, d. G. Miller, Locaconing,
j. d. Still. Barton, A. Bielaski.
Piedmont, &. w. Hobbs, Keyscr
City, W. G. Griffith. Bloomington,
J. Il. Pardew Grant, S, S. Wilson,
e, L. Watson. Pendlcton, to be
supplied. Romney, II. p. West.
Rawlings Station, T. G. Porter.
Mt Savage, p. Milhurn. Ellerslie,
J. MLaren. Union Grove, G. T.
Weede, FlintstoA d. a. Foard.
Oldtown, I. II. Marsh. Hancock,
w. r. Gwinn, one 30 be supplied.
Paw Paw, H. c, smith. Berkeley
Springs, B. Kolb, ". K. Strickland,
Hcdgesvillc, :. German Martins
burg, NJ. F, 3 Rice. Bunker Hill,
T. Wood. Winchester, II :. France.
ShcpherdstoWn, G. 9. Cook.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
WESTFIRGINkA FREEMAN.
- Continued from -Sirth Page gg
UNITED BRETHREN CONFER.
ENCE.
SECOND DAY-EyENING.

With further discussion of the
the Report on Academy by DIR. War
ner, the same was adopted, after
which Conference adjourned.
THIRD DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
Conference convened at $50 a.
m, and'was led in prayer by ], w.
Boggess.
Roll called and minutes read and
approved.
Rev B. F. Booth of Muskingum
Conference was voted an advisory
seat, and Rev. G.. NJ. Conawav, Of
the Methodist Protestant Church.
was introduced to the Conference.
W. w. Rymer, Committee on Pub
fishing Interest, read his report,
which was discussed at length and
adopted. Report No. Z.
Reports of Committees on Obser-
vance of the Sabbath and on Sab
bath Schools, We're submitted and
adopted. Reports Nos. s and 8.
Reports of Middle Island and Par
kersburg Circuits were heard, and
the characters of their pastors, J.
R. Kemper andJ. w. Perry, passed,
j. W. Borgess. and j. c. Jones
were granted a location for one year.
Z, Warner, G. w. Weeklev and
w. NJ. Weekley were elected Pre-
siding Elders, after which Confer
ence adjourned with the Benedic-
ton by Dr. Warner.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

Secretary was instructed to have
the minutes published in pam
phlet form.
On motion, Conference adjourned
and was led in PRAYER by Rev. J.
". Carter, of the Baptist Church.
EVENING SESSION.
Conference called to order by DR..
Warner, chairman, and led in devo
ton by Rev. u. " Wood.
The following named faternal del
egates were duly appointed: 70 Nj.
Z, Church Conference, +. Harper;
NJ. +. Church, South, Conference,
Ii. l.. Polling; Baptist General As
ISOLATION, W NJ. Weckley; Presby-
terrain Synod, S. J. Graham; Meth
odlst Protestant Church, G. II. Cox.
The Bishop announced that he had
ten dollars, the portion of interest
on the Widow Snider's donation to
the poor, coming to this Conference,
and asked the brethren to select
two most deserving and needy mem
bers of the church, between whom
the money should be divided. Two
widows, Mrs. Whetzel and Mrs.
Booth, were selected and the amount
sent them.
The Bishop then inquired if the
brethren thought they could quietly
listen to the Temperance Report af
ter hearing their appointments, if
not he would defer the reading.
DIR. J. l.. Hensley offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
without discussion:
WHEREAS, The ministers of this
Conference cannot give our assent
to the present law ofour church on
the subject Of secrecy; therefore, we
as a Conference, hereby instruct our
delegates to the General Conference,
if the subject is brought before that
body for consideration, to vote for
the repeal of said law.
Here came Report on Temper
ance, which see in another column. |
Report of Committee on Elders
Orders, submitted and adopted, rec
ommending the applicants named for
ordination.
After an earnest, fatherly address
to the ministers, the appointments
were read by the Bishop, and with
the disposition of some miscellan-
eous business, Conference adjourned.
REPORT OF sTATIoNING COMMITTEE
PARKERsBURG DISTRICT.
z. Warner, ID, Presiding Elder.
Petersburg Stations. }. Ora
ham,
Parkorsburg Circuit. w. Per-
ry.
Cairo Circuit. Slaughter.
New Milton-R. Wood.
Troy-R- a. Hit.
Pennsboro-J. A. Blagg.
Middle Island-J. r. Kemper.
Little;s Mills-A. S. Blagg.
Irondale Station G. Morris.
Freeport Mission-R. NJ. Hite.
Mannington-B. d. Rose.
Hessville Circuit-W. W. Rymer
Grafton, Mission Statlon-E, Har-
per.
DanvilIe Circuit-L Cross.
Glade Circuit.-R. NJ Moore.
West Milford Circuit-W. ID.
Barger.
Pleasant Hill Mission-W. r.
Cunningham.
Preston Mission-G. D. Holden.
BUCKHANNoN DISTRICT.
G. W. Weckley, Presiding Elder.
Buckhannon Station-G W.
Weekley.
Barbour Circuit-R. A. Mofitt.
New Interest Circuits. A. Shan
abarger.
Freemansburg Circuit-C. K.
Westfall.
Upshur Missions. T. Westfall
Lewis Mission-H. r. Hess.
Braxton Mission-James Barker.
WEST COLUMBIA DISTRICT
w. NJ. Weekley, Presiding Elder.
New Haven Station-J.W Martin.
Union Circuit H. Cox.
West Columbia Circuit-H. L.
Polling.
Thirteen Circuit-E. Stutler.
Buffalo Circuit-A. G. Halterman
Sandy Mission-T. II. Rymer.
Ripley Mission-E. T. Chapman. |
Jackson Mlssion-L. M. Carder. |
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

ana hereby assure them that the
kindly Christian spirit, which they
manifest, and the words of encour-
agement which they have spoken,
are heartily reciprocated, with the
earnest desire that the blessings of
the Great Father may rest abund-
antly upon them and the Churches
they represent.
After brief responsive addresses
by the Bishop and Dir. Warner, the
resolution was unanimously adopt
ed.
The following ordained Elders
were elected to station preachers:
}. W. Borgess., J. G. Jones. s. Mar
tin, and VIM. Weekley.
The following were elected to sta
ton Presiding Elders: S. J. Ora
ham, }. W. Borgess., S. T. Westfall,
{. Hall, II. L. Polling and J. l.. Hens
ley.
Adjourned with Benediction by
the Bishop.
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was devoted
to the missionary cause, the Confer
ence being addressed by Rev. d. X.
Flickinger, DID, who has labored
as Il Missionary in Africa.
FOURTH DAY.
The Conference was called to or
der by L. Warner, ID, and led in
devotion by e. T. Chapman.
After roll call, the Conference en-
tered into its regular business by
hearing the reports of different Com
mlttces, viz:
w. W. Rymer, read report of
Committeeon applicants. Report
adopted a.
E. /. Chapman, read report of
Committee on Missions, which was
able and interesting as would be
expected from man of his ability.
The Committee on the Parkers-
burg Church reported, and plan
was set on foot to free the house
from all debts.
&. W. Weekley, read report of
Church Extension Treasurer,
which showed a footing of $219.03.
w. M. Weekley, read report of
Committee on memoirs, which re-
ferred feelingly to the death of the
pious and earnest man, Rev. IT. r.
Davis, who died during the past
year,
Grafton, West Va. was selected as
the place for holding the next ses-
sion of the Conference.
Report of Committee on Devo-
ton, for the coming Sabbath, was
read by S J. Graham. (See local
religious column.
Rev. J. w. Perry, Missionary
Treasurer, read his report, which
was adopted, and himself reelected,
Treasurer.
S. 7. Westfal], was elected Mis-
sionary Secretary
E. Harper, read report of Preach
ers' Aid Treasurer, which report
was adopted, and brother Harper
reelected.
Adjourned until half past 2 p. IA
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference went into a private
session at half past 2 y. m. in the
basement of the Church and took
steps toward providing fora certain
debt, and repaired again to the au-
dience room for open session at 3 p.
M, and was called to order by the
Bishop.
Z. Warner, ID, read report of
Committee on Finance, which re-
port was adopted.
DR.. J. i. Hensley read report of
Committee on Resolutions This re-
port was pointed, practical and able
in character, and we would be glad
to give it in full but for it's length,
and our lack Of room this week.
The subject matter of one resolu-
ton, was the Bishops faithfulness
in the discharge of his duties to-
ward the Conference, in response to
which he spoke in touching and |
words, which moved
the Conference to tears of affection
and warm words of praise.
The names Of E. F. Chapman,
James Barker, and c. w. May
hall. were presented to the Confer
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the usual hour Conference was
called to order and led in prayer by
B. F. Booth.
After the transaction OF some mis-
cellaneous business, the Bishop in
vited the fraternal delegates from
sister churches to come forward
and occupy front seat, which they
did, and after earnest words of at-
fectionate welcome by the Bishop,
they were in order presented to the
Conference. E#.
Rev. J: H. Burns, fratcrnal mes
senger from the NJ. E. Church,
South, was first introduced and adj
dressed the body. The address was
scholarly and was charged with a
spirit of hearty Christian goodwill.
The next addressing the Confer
ence was Rev. J. G. Hammer, DID,
in behalf of the Pittsburgh Synod Of
the Presbyterian Church. The adj
dress entered largely into the pro
grcssive spirit of our times, and
breathed a manly spirit toward a
humble sister denomination. The
Synod is to be congratulated iii its
selection of 50 able representative.
Next came Rev G. c. Wilding,
representing the West Virginia
Conference of the NJ. Z. Church.
This brother expressed peculiar
affection for the Z. B. Church, as it
had furnished him, first with relig-
ion and then, an amiable wife, both
genuine articles. The speaker in a
skllful and scholarly manner exhib-
tied the wonderful strength of his
church, and at the same time, rep
resented it as occupying an. easy
and pleasant attitude toward the
U. B. Church, and as willing to ex-
tend a cordial grasp Of Christian
fellowship. The address was en-
Enthusiastically received.
The nextspeaker was Rev. }. W;
Carter, who delivered a beautiful
address in behalf Of the General
Association of the Baptist Church.
es of West Virginia. While
the speaker believed in thorough,
aggressive denominationalism, he
also believed in, and advocated that
broad Christian spirit which ought
to underlie the Christian churches
of the country.
Rev. C. NJ. Conway, was the last
speaker, and represented the Meth
odist Protestant Church of West
Virginia. The brother uttered
earnest words of encouragement,
manifested good spirit and kind
" asked that delegate be sent to
their next Conference. ~" 4
At the close of these pleasant
exercises, the following resolution
was offered
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
Conference Appointments.

The Baltimore Conference of the
M, h. Church, South, which met ut
Harrisonburg, Va, made the fol-
lowing appointments for West Vir
ginia:
Le,ciSbug DjStritt--J. c. Dice, p.
E. Lcwisburg, J. 8. Hutchinson:
Frankford, II. NJ. Stricliler and II.
C. Caldwell Blue Sulphur Springs,
w. II. Saunders; Roncovelte, w.
B. DArsey; Hinton. J. A. Anderson !;
Centreville and Anderson, w. l..
Lynch, and one to be supplied !;
Peterstown, Il. M. Wheeler; Union,
A. .. Armstrong; Hillsdale, II. D.
Bishop; White Sulphur, J. G.
Jones: Covington, j. G. Sedwick !;
Alvon, a. H. Way; Lcvelton, W
w. Wheeler; Huntersville, w. N.
Wagner; Grecnbank, l.. Fox Bath,
J. J. Criekenberger; Highland, c.
L. Torreyson Mountain Grove, w.
NJ Hiner.
Rev. II. s. Co6 goes to South
River; A. p Boude to the Shenan-
doah Iron Works; J. r. Van Horn
to Waynesboro and G. l.. Damron
to Christiansburg.
The next session of this Confor-
enca will be held in Fredericksburg,
Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06

Rev. George Muller, Of England,
the celebrated man Of faith and
prayer, preached in New York city,
recently, and in the course Of his
sermon, said:
"For fifty years and six months !
have obtained through the Lord all
the temporal necessaries for myself
and my family, without having
been obliged to ask any human be-
ing for assistance. ] have been
able to found one hundred and sew
en- schools, the annual cost of main
tanning which is 100000. In these
schools, by Gods help, $500
pupils have been converted.
have been able, through God, to dis
tribute 100000 copies of the Bible
in all parts Of the world. In the
last forty years have sent 10000
600 books to all parts Of the globe
to believers and to unbelievers
God has enabled me to build fveor-
phan asylums, which are SO large
they contain in all about 500 rooms.
These cost 100000, but | had $25,-
600 more than needed. We
accommodate in these 1850 chill
dren, and we have 10S assistants
The annual expense Of running
these asylums is $250,0O0. All my
assistants | get through Gods
instrumentality NV unfailing
remedy for all misfortunes has
been prayer and faith. / beseech
you, therefore, not be discouraged,
but to continue your work, what
ever it may be, believing implicitly
that your prayers WILDE granted if
you have fulfilled the necessary
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-06
,-.,c scorr, NJ. D. CHAs. J. SCOTT, N. d.
nrs. Z. SCOTT q son.
AND SURGEONS.

oaice and Residence opposite NJ. L. Church
.oitb. Market street. ParSersburg, w. Va.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-08

Washington Territory folks are some
what excited over the alleged discove ~
of rich silver ore in the vicinity of
Mount Adams, and it is reported that
some assays were as high as s6s per ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-08

The indications are that the reduction
of the public debt for September will be
$13,00O,OO0, which will make over $780,
100000 for the three months of the cur
rent fiscal year. The New York bankers
do not want Secretary Window to pay
off the public debt so fast.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-03
HUMOROUS.

''OSE difficulty about chip on n the
old block, said Deacon Scarcely, sis
that it's zen OFT the old blockhOad. ,,
ACuNrRApICToRY REPLY-" No, sab;
he won't be in for half an hour. Jess
sit yerself down in de parlor and wait
mint till he gets back.
ANEW YORK lady recently accident
ally dropped S4 600 worth OF diamonds
in the East River. Being the wife Of
an editor. she merely smiled, then. went
down TO Tiff and ordered several mill
ion dollars worth more. breakfast
Table.
SAYS Mrs. Simpkins TO Mr.. SimpklLs,
a returned Arctic traveller, What DO
you think of the snow, dearP' 90, il
reminds me Of the reindeer That
was the night it showed here, and then
Simpkins went to play old sledge with
a neighbor IN q. PlcagaRe.
The San Francisco Post says;
George Eliot was the effiuresceiioe Of
an age that dared TO grapple with the
laws that lie at the base of mans in
ner structure. The Post ought 20 be
ashamed to call woman an "eiilures-
oence," and then insinuate that she
loafed around dissecting-room.
Two Galveston men were making hT'-
rangements 10 go into business. One
of them says; ''ft is understood, now,
get two-thirds of the profits, having
put in the most capital, and you get
one-third. +" "All right. responded
the other; f" but II we have big luck
and fail then we are TO divide the prof
its even, ~ Galveston Ne,0s.
Ir was in the smoking-room of an
Atlantic steamer that a worthy Teuton
was recently talking about weather
forecasts. . Look here said he, ~
dell you vat it is You peter don't
dake no shtock in dem weather predic-
tions. Dose people don know noding.
Dey can't dell no peter as / can"
.But, my dear SIR said person
present, "they foretold the storm
which we have Just encountered. y
t',Vell, dat ish 20, said the Teuton,
contemplatively. "but dell you vat Il
e. Dat shtorm would have come yust da
same II il had not been predicted,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-03
p "THE oEAR VIZ -Is oIFrEn.,

I1sf Scotch have a qiieef old ballad
4 Which beard only once aud forget,
Except these two iines'of the chorus,
Which are lingering with I1e yet;
50 simple aud wisoin their visdOfa.
think they are wurthy-to con
1.-THE Roar tbat "A Rificd, a. never
VIII wear ike the gear that n Won"
Npw lot us al rcad Il aud tearn Il.
n We vofk with our hands. we arc wise;
The thurs thar We mako will oo precious,
The thlugs TINT SC rayn iNo shfsil prize
The sa,ying is mn i9f tltie y yisriem, 7
s.ts KeFt tniu b gIftpd . cover
y wiil wear llkc tho SCAR that is won
Tho world " nll,fnl of Kind helpcrs,
And the lazy csn easily Hhirk.
Most things can be purchased With money,
And 10 buy takes less limo thnnto work,
Hat refneinbprthis provcrb Of wisdom,
Of wisdom well worthy o. con-
"'fhe ReHf that Is gifted, N never
WA wear Ike the gear that IA won"
No matter II VIC have our millions
They cannot b. counted upon;
The days may he near that arc rainy,
Tho dmFs whef cur millions are gune;
Then remember this pfOvgtb Of wisdom
po live by, rs well ~ tuCon--
Tho rear that Is gifted, it never
WIN wear bke tho gaHr that Is won"
~ fWahs COmpdni0n.