davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERMONS.
SOME POLITICAL REFLECTIONS.
DIR. MACARTHUR pINDs A SILVER LINING IN Tus

DIR. MACARTHUR PINDs SILVER LINING IN THE
NATIONAL CLOUDS.
A large and appreciatiye audience listened
with marked attention TO Dr. MacArthur's sermon
yesterday on "sver lining in National Clouds" based
on Job 81, 81. The suspension OF manufacturing In
dustres together with emphatic statements OF CONNER
ca disaster as recorded by the daily press he said Is
reminding us OF what all feel and few to confess
that we entered period OF business depression
Why overproduction and underconsumption should
synchronze, why abundant money market shoud CO.
exist with want OF good investments are questions be-
yond the ken OF political economists Periodically we
expect = visitation Of this kind We may congratulate
ourselves II we learn the lessons 1t teaches, not
the least Of which is the sovereignty Of Almighty
God. Let US once adopt the Napoleonic stand
point here, and We win have end Of waterloos
and Russian campaigns. OF late have been strug-
Cling In the throes Of great political contest Tho Last
election has no precedent In bitterness aud personal
elimination Tho savory has been served In overy
editorial sanctum until hs atmosphere has rendered
nasoating. The religious life has vscated Its leading
oran after ndorsing In the face Of facts of which
many Intelligent men were conscious two years ago.
suddenly abandoned It's position, and by dividing is
allegiance between two other nominees injured both by
being loyal to neither Another. originally enthusiastic
for one man. ended like Achilles in sulkng In its tent
But positve evil has incidental benefits While tina
average American youth has been made intensely dts
agreeable by his pretended political scumen. We
can ali imagine how things might bofA him. The
dissemination Of political knowledge u TO bs the sduca
tonal force In political life This campaign has done
much in nrtherance Of this end Th psrAaps Ii svea
lining The clergy have played no inconspouous part
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE GAMES AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
TWO YOUNG MEN HURT AT FooTBALL-cAPTURISa
THE CREASED PIG.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-Thanksgiving Day
was generally observed IN this city In the several
churches but the OF attraction was the Naval
Academy where tho athletic exercises. customary on
this day took place. There match game OF foot
hall between the Johns Hopkins University team and
the Naval Academy team There were two innings each
Of DURATION In which the cadets were
mccessful by scoro OF 10. TO for the Johns Hopkins
University team. Norton. OF Johns Hopkins had MS
collarbono broken and Bonsal. OF the same tean'
spI aimed of his ankles
A wheelbarrow race was by Cadet Jackson In 20
seconds with Cadet Danger second Cadet Toust won the
speed race in l:24 threelegged race In which nve
couples participated was won by Cadets socun , ana
Churchill one hundred yards In n III seconds sack
race of hundred yards was won by cadet West IN 90
seconds and "A hundred yards dash by Cadet Beckwith
in 3 seconds Then followed tug OF war between thc
nrs and third and second and fourth divisions when
was quickly ended the superiority OF the first and
third Capturing creased pig closed tho enerainnent
and Cadet Harris successful IN the capture Inc
sports witnessed by many SPECTATORS hn'ons
whom Governor hclane
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
HANDSOME WOMEN IN CHICAGO



Chicago contains few pretty girls, but many
handsome women he latter, in what we Sa society.
hav bren seized with dread of obesity The alarm Is
ai,nost nideulc The doctors have prescribed walking
Al least thirty minutes daily. Fashion mas aecreea
that the promenade shall take place between ahu -,
nd hct aen those hours the avenues ana bOues sarus
ere thronged with fat rich ladies' from thirtyhve to
fortynye dressed To their chns Ia rufs ana ps ana re
some carry mu. others cut glass smelling bottles anu
,o few hug black and tan or pug dogs they MAKE an
nrocession you may be certain, for they EN-
brace I'm their number OF the weathest anu pest
ladies' ia Chicago society Their capree mas ueVe1pea
irving 10 get memory sketches for fancfu portraits,
which they nnish up get tho art critics To notee IN te
daily papers and thus securing the interest oi heI SUI
iects are sure to sell.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
FEATURES OF THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.

Bands of small boys dressed up i'll fantastic
earbs beating tin pans and blowing discordant fish
horns who paraded the streets of Brooklyn fron morn
ing until night yesterday the only things that DO
raeted the perfect enjoyment of the holiday Flags
decorated the public buildings and the peaks Of vessels
along the water front displayed goodly profuslon OF
bunting. The keen air aud the dun cloudy sky Kept
ueople within doors aud the sidewalks cOmpsrt-
lively deserted except by people going to church. The
Brooklyn poor and the criminals in her laus
were not forgotten There abundance
of turkey cranberry and plum pudding served mp
TO the inmates the Penitenary. go la nuinDer. under
the supervision of Warden Green Before they parook
of their feast a short prayer male b. Chaplain Bass
and hymns sung Sheriff Stegman had provided for
the temporary residents OF Raymond street jail sup
ply Of cakes, apples aud plum pudding. Special din-
ners were served the inmates OF the Latic Asylum
at Flaibush and the Anshouse. The Ncwsboy's LOds-
ing House, la Vinest was not neglected.
Among the novel incidents Qt the day was the settle
rnent of an election bet william Smith, uuiucky Re-
publican. weighing only III pounds, hid to wheel Ed
ward Moriarty 225pound Democrat, ronnd the block
bounded by Oxford aad Portland ats. and Myrtle and
Park
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
IN EPISODE or ANCIENT HISTORY.
rrom IN, Rochester Post Errress.

From Thf Rochester rest ~ rsSs
"What means this 'Veni, Vidi, Vici, bust
nessr' said Marcus Junius Brutus toying with bit OF
lemon peel at the bottom Of his tumber.
IL MEANS" said Caius Trebonius, threatened des
potism against which wo must rise, appealing 10 inc
Romanism OF the people,"
:" And what to this, says Cassiusf
liam for Rebellion" nervousiy answered Cassus As
he knocked q catohup bottle In reaching Tor
cracker. A.,
Enough" said Brutus 1--WE understand each other
know this Cesar we-have loved him-havo borne
uueh from hiIn-but when he fires three VS. In succes
sion at the Roman people he my friendship too fa
The man who fools with the mother tongue threatens
liberty 10 tho waiterj" Dardanlus three rum sours
now, my friends light fire with hre and let our watch
word be- Rum Romunisn and Rebellion Ii alntera
tion Is the game Wen play It," ..
Tho conspfrstors saying forth met Bnrehard az tne
door In black toga and white cravat and whispered IN
his the eountersigu Fired with enthusiasm; sIr nd
chard Immediately rallied thousand Roman auxLs an
crossed over TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel Meeting C*sas
nj tho foot OF the staircase he became exced anu %
aliiteratlon went OF at halfcock Cesar SAID Et .u
Bnrcha and tho game was up lie fingered M totr ths Vol
Nor did the slaughter end here. Thousands oI tn9
scans whom Caesar had huttered heretofore GOT so"'u
and remained 40 for several days .-,-,, ,,s Cou,.
But Cesar returned 10 Augusta and nnisneu hiS No"
mentarieA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
A CLEVELAND PUDDING.

RICHMOND. Nov. 21.-Thanksgiving was
more goueray observed here to-day than ever before
Business was generally suspended many stores be-
ing closed all day. In many OF the ehurches
slecial services were held largely attehueu
Th6fksgiviug supper was given oy the Union De"o
cratic Club tonight, at when man'hoth
ENGLISH pum pudngwas served Il weighed 2l9 pounds
one pond for each Cleveland electoral vote Fieen dol
lars paid by enthusiastic citizen Tor te prNee
nting the electoral OF Virginia. to be sent to Gov
e,nor cleveland Mite boxes were distributed ahout
The table and large amount Of money was contributed
for the poor OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
TyE OBSER VANOB IN OTHER CITIES'
AN oLp.rAsuIONED DAY IN BOSTON.
SERMONS ON POLITICAL SUBJECTS or THE DAY
THE SEwsBoYs' DINNER.

erpuoSs ON POLITICAL SUBJECTS or TIE DAT
THE SEwsBoYs' DINNER.
Inv rsLso1Arp 10 rnE rqinus.'
DosroS. Nov. 27.-Thanksgiving Day was OBJ
served In Boston after the good old Newhhs'"'',
vs,o,n except 80 far as the theatres are concrrhe
,rn.e were religious services In many OF the churches
M A., sope eaaes two or more churches held union ser
,csa The resut OF the recent National election ihr
rished topics for several clcrryinen wne "'''''
preached npon temperance or other morai '"p
Among the clergymcn who preached to uay "e,e u'
Rev Phillips Brooks. at Trinity Church; the rev p'' ~
,inr,,nn at the Clarendon Street Bnptist Chutch We
pev DR. Rufus Ellis ut the Hollis Street chnrch ,ne
p.v nr W n Beiton IN the fremont Temple the'hes'
o.,... A ,,ordor IN the new Old South Church' the
p., Hamilton IN the Peoples Church the rev pf'
: 4 wth,ow IN the park Street Church the Rev j. X
n,ch,rsop ir the Central srar- Bnrt,s' ,hrsh ,n - ~
nesign sar ~ ss aa have ra-r ipr thankful
ns il ths hat vhg hgts was 80 3. d, snsn vasr ""
N" sSipss 4ss rsstirlt fsaghsd ihs rt,,t s,ss ngE
l,q s.las tH. 4 ast ssa.sfysfs expects to Aol
s hs u y.s s1#s ly sed +, ssss @ fsf fssssfs,s
s,iss ss.l fhe ,esalp Ne teeeHt epelee eeii ae
% saas. ss ss'as ,Easa, n sr n Ss ssaf " e Bpa
seul sleaseel and gflis thels gas.S s1 u a" \" NJ
heped y weaa esenasiii afpssFe ma tsh'e""s w WV
fh", NJ" H Row b. A. Bar,e p the wss, Church preached
sn s osiss " ,a gssis T ass ss 81 NJ Blame e sss
er said cit did not appear thai no haa aoar " s"s
other mans monsy Ia his pocket, or had ever pnt
foions hand into the United States Treasury, Ky
hut had lost property himself and had come 10 me
rescue OF others in the railway speculation showing
ha weapons against asprant can be f0reea Gus o
meonstrisd facts he had betrayed undue anxiety 70
clear himself Being man not naturally cunning % o"I % "
prudent rash perhaps inconsistent letters ,t, Which
into darts tipped with venom @ from ia 'ssr s%sr
cions unhappy situation. but the target must have
been pretty big to bear without being rnmlea
so many shot I may be held. as have been puDlicly
advised incompetent teach ht only to retire from my
ace for entertaining such opinion but believe the
pnnccessul person In this contest for the supreme
pace of civil honor these shores to be not oan ana
6angeTons bat q good well meaning and highly
ascomplished gentleman. be his position what
~ NAV Not q perfect man, bnt better
and benign frank and true than some OF nose no
tSs cross vinegar and gall. Tho White House.
with ts ne 1T occupant will need much white
Abont four hundred newsbOys and boo;backs were
riven FEAST at their headquarters on anu
the Young Mems Christian Union and the Young Men
Christian Association each banquet and enter
tainment to members who were without homes OF WHO
comld not leave the city the holiday Ut the own
homes.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

the drama Iheytoo have had their entrance snd ex'
zone wsss unfortunate enough IN unmahe Pfesdsn.
another WINS the medium Of making . Mayor howa"
Crosby nominated and supported Mr. Grace. HIS 'n'
dorsencn certainly dctraeted nothing from Mr. drA'es
ultimate success
The political cloud quadrcnniai vistn't '""y '
entirely dssipated Tho business interests OF the '"
try are certainly too vast 10 be imperisd ny VI"
recurrence OF National election M H"'"
short intervals Tho csigency can po
met by extending the term to st or eight Years anu ,c m
rendering u candidate Ineligible Tor ncconu ie.n ~ ~
would insure conscientious devotion 70 W, intern
the oIce nd not the personal prospective ntsr'r's ~
spcond term The "dirty pool ~ politlcs ~ w. ~" ~
e,onsed moi by honest men holding nnnf from tlin nel
hui by henrtlly aud actively cooperating III tnr W.
Tho press In the last campaign has crfth''i, w., -,
this I'm coneinsIon wond call your attention 70 g.,
poyIng evil In American political life; refer 20 nh.
shalow pes sslmsm which denounntes MI shonaI -,
ue,ta "a h and perniciOns surely the intst's.s
ncacs and order werc conserved In November is. w,
spIte Tho effects of some NtW-f forN Jvm.,,.,,
ts tbe roptr,ry A mighty reso uticn was snrnar n,
aud no violation OF the sixtn ovnlinn,u', ov,n,i.a,,a,
~ Tho Grand OH man this would bnvr been uhng.
Qua, IN France it would have been possnla h,"nd h,d
parativn study of political crises III otncr m,to"' "o
IA n,rh to rtir, ~ Of this shallow pcssini.n - m.
Ma rentie,ten there n rubiifity IN th1 sion IL,
fail ot tho ballot which never yiva,rn VIII ,u., "h. b.,
rraiizr IN our crrn national heart thc ninn :" aa
r,re ~ me r,rky harkness With which Athe'sm ann
M,t.r,asr, have ovrrshalovrd u.s. neoo nat stor ~ ~
s,,rat reference to carefully conriier st't's,rs NJ
are our fears FROM tri 1nnt,ef hne
t,o, ~ with its ptetcnttuus git,tt VIII n
viss ware ~ its novelty ceases.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
rrw-yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NovEMBER q IssI

c~r vcope vsrs sonay Of al mon before the law Ifce
dom % pson q thcnsht ana ., nssc not war
ns srrra M sarrltorv nv foroe Of nrns. an ,lo en
bath Inc dancer. he ~ tho grec ws and !"
liz scorned tn idea that there WIS a"
ger inrrarninr from Rcmanlsm or my p."I so.n@ Se
s.iI ., What Ia the re,nehy Invorsey. Tear ot non
obey and love Him Return to the plnn pn, .t vii e
iIes duties and privileges or bomc N'fn ',r", W." ,.r
,no pnriiy OF poic the security OF tho state ho pc'
uInncpcy Of the Republic"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Mr.. TALMAGE ON TO GREAT PROSPERITY.

As in previous years, the Brooklyn Taberna-
Gle was beautifully decorated yesterday with the prod
uets OF the harvest from all the country. The
services and large number unable to gain admit
tsnce. Mr.. Talmage.s sc:mon was In happy vein
King George Of England" he said at the close OF the
Revolution In which he had tost the thirteen colonies
proclaimed day OF Thanksgiving because Of the return
OF peace His chaplain said to him: For what would
your Majesty have to give thanks because have
lost thirteen bright jewels fros the because
have added millions to National debt, because
tens OF thou ands OF people Of the and reig
ion have bee taken Nc. not for those, but
matters worse
% the yc'r just past has been TO any Of you one Of
misfortune or calamity and bereavement. you have
many merces left that you ought 20 forget that things
are no worse to you than they are The prosperity Of
this country has been great that 1t has recoied upon
itself Our corn markets are glutted. Nothing is the
matter with this country but production and under
consumption Where there Is work for ten there are
twenty who offer their services God has showed on the
track this Nation much produce that the engine
that draws tho train hardly ply through Men rush
down TO washington have the tariff changed Put the
tariff a. high you like will still shirts for
one There are Others who look to change In tho
National Administration to the trouble but II you
had a President who had the combined patriotism Of
Washin gon the breadth Of mind OF Jecrson the oour-
age of AndreW Jackson and the patience OF Abraham
lincoln he could not regulate the law OF supply and de-
nand stil others let ns pack np trunk and
to Europe. Exodus into starvation We all know that
this s the In all the wofh to live and
have $50 600 reasons for saying this"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
ryrPcIses AT THE CAPITAL OF OHIO.

CoLUMBr's, Nov. 27.-Bnsiness was sus-
nended and the observance of Thanksgiving Day was
general with appropriate exercises and dinners ut all
the state and private institutions. AT the Pententary
the exercises we're unusually interesting In accordance
with custom tho Governor pardoned one man. william
Vane convict from Franklin County, ana prisoner
named Drake OF Marietta, released by decision OF
the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
CELEBRATING THE DAY IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Thanksgiving services
were held to-day at the American Chapel The com
ruunion table draped with the American flag one
hundred and twenty members OF the American Coohy
Including Mr. Kasson his stan and nbers OF the legt-
ton we're present Professor StuckenDerg delivered an
orafiop IN warm and patriotic terms ne sssemoIhge
thoh huin V Country 'tlA OF Inee.'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
r.rrNpARs THIS DAY.

a. MI NJ az ST. 81 61 "a io! isS ~ a IA SSc s
sS5 & y sfY. ~ $lg ss sis So sS ssx $50 sso s''
S,s SsI $780, SsG Ss7. SSs $3.50 go ~ Az calendar
surEnioR Coyar-SrsciaL rsah-"s'"'
NO; ls Is1 L. ?Sia. ,ss a.s srsrxBsssrs Auca '-ss
calendar. ,...... al sor thu term
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

A Western editor who was little abort OF Typo
and rather made an item In which no sposo
new arriya the hotel "Mrs Rswy. the Ing youH
widow fattville, aud hsr brother Colone oucA'
--(Burlington Free Press.
Myron Bangs, of Fayetteville, usod 70 give
the canal In that village There IL. therefore, sos dam
acquaintance between the Two men, They rsaSrMsH "a
lighted cigars In Albany while they ohatteo OF oo
uines.-lSyracuse Standard
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
DP HUNTINGTON AT GRACE CHURCH

TIE PROVIDENCE OF GOD RES1INo on sLidES of
LAws-NEED or ENCOURAGEMENT
A larre congregation assembled TO listen TO
the first Thanksgiving discourse OF the new rector OF
Grace Church. The decorations were few aud simple
but In perfect keeping At end of the altar stood
GREAT sheaf upon 1t autumnsl leaves and iinmor
t I'm vases Ateaeh outer nglc of the chancel were
ranged stalks corn In tho husk. great cluster OF
purple grapes hung from the beak of the eagelecturn
willie AN exqui~e group OF rare fruits with foliage were
composed as an antepenum for the pulpit As the Offer
tory an elaborate anthem 10y Can, Thou ysitest the
erh was sung by the choir, and AZ the close Mr. war
rem delivered on organ, the chorus "Be not Afraid"
from Elijah
DR. Huntington read for his text, " Your Heavenly
Father knowch that We have need Of all these things"
He deprecated the outset the too frequent resort OF
the minister on such TO the seventies Of
| buke and admonitiOn. These were disturbed, try
! ng tiines Mems hearts were pefpexed aud
falling for fear and misZving There was need OF
tonic Influences the rather, from the pulpit IL should
6nd cheers and encouragement to help hearts ana rein
legitimate purposes when The current ran 40 sorey
against them The providence OF God rests upon vast
:. ries OF laws All hang together and
op the code in lts Integrity Cod does promise o sup
are i'm trS life and love Df HIS faith. But God does
promise TO supply the luxures and superuities OF
for men They often mslead aud mar lives. and
are often better without them.
The central failure Ia life is found In neglect and vio
lenoc done soul The soul made for God and the
heavenly life. Men degrade and dehase t. under pres
all manner debris and rubbish Of perishing
whiic IL was for the Lords tempted presence.
l. The smart and fever OF spent and proiancd life
For such Providence has healing, rclreshment In
Ills obedience and love lie the good things ~ Providence
and suendOr the builders art and adOnmcnt OF every
beautiful thing, meant for the mighty administration Of
National affairs, the h IN wOr aud sOlemnes OF
religion turned TO low serve uses, and stuffed with
lles and packages OF trade. subjected grayer
praydece tT resrve and build mn the inaivi
| life INTO The fellowship OF the heavenly HE
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
rRaysarLAyrro TRAVELLERS

Z Among the people arriving on tne S,r" nsa,ns,l
amer,oue Yesterday were Mr. and MIS- -
SARDINIA. ". a. Bunce Mrs. J. A. Lord, H. 90 "o's'
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
GENERAL LOaAXS MANY CALLERS

GENERAL LOdAN'SNAN1 UA H.
General LOgan's defeat has only s'ivs IA -
ened the friendship and esteem anv callers st ~
Filth Avenue Hotel he was nthe mrssrrce Of sue
yass for tho vice-Presdency, wiz cvnsy yestsrdAy
ces Tho General was the guest o. Unuss
S. b. Elkins, ut No. Az West Ftfty'e'gn'nS~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
pURLrO NUISANCE ABiTgD.

A defect In the road near the CITY mar s' =,
top Of the Elevated Railroad was remeded yes'eia
tha Bridge officials The road was raised SO ~ y,ng rain
sto
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
DANCING IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

The German American Scbeutzen relS.a ,.u
raye its seventh annual ball at Madison square ure
Wednesday evening. The decorations s,,ss cf The
Union Dancing began at 10 o'clock and was -'f
until In Ia hnl
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

DANGERS TO AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
Standing on q platform upon whose edge were
seated wreath Of little girls, the Rev. John Dooy
preached on "Ths Dangers which Threaten American
Institutiona" in Carmel Church. In Granis Last even
Ing He said that the institutions peculiar to the Ane
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE HOLIDAY IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEw-ORLEANs Nov. 27.-It has been rain
ing slowly here all day. The day was generally aoserVeo
ana Tie business transacted.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

me BuNdO CoinHefctut dbtotS's
,n' hat he made splendid run lie saved The party in
Oho and where yer he went his magnetic ana inspiring
influence was felt throughout the canvass u must De
nsled that a magnificent nght was made. Neither
the Republican candidate nor the party has any thS 10
feel ashomeQ Of
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
REAL LEADERS SHOULD COMMAND.

Those potcal elements which can never consent 20
elevate greatly their superior showed .ir envy
y;.rios ways and rotared'a canvass that me people
would have carried to success. me opportunity lui
return TO the days when real leaders eonnanue ptre
ia here Rather them than proving that the election Oh
a great Republican Is Impossible the ueIs'. ol ~, ~
aine those conditions which must lead to ms
"ccess ar 10 the success like hn-f such there
be In the Republican party-in the not distant uluic
HIS NOMINATION A AsIGNIFICANT DEPARTURE
" From The Scra ton Republican. -.
Mr. Rlane was the most conspicuous man In Aincri-
oan nocs leader OF leaders, bearing his honors WIN
an and dignity that had won tng @ arsed
the deparure from that senseless custom oi
scure and inexperienced candidates Tor purely Poh'c
reasons.
No CANVASS GRANDER THAN HIS.
N IRON, me Cievslond Leader: ..... ,.s.
No man in the history of American politics ever MADE %
Mr Blaine. 1t is fault OF bis that he Is beaten.
AN AMERICAN GLADSTONE.
from The Athol (Mcss) Transcript. 1910.
A. ,,. c.mna,gn progressed our respect, admiration
and sympathy for the man Increased as du oar ,h m
his Intimate triumph His speaking tour througn tno
nntrv ns was conducted with msnliness and dignity
that has brought him. very Justly into comparison Will
the great and noble Gladstone
"oUR FLAG is STILL THERE"
Cheated but not nail 20 n o"r mass asd
head the name OF Pennsylvanias fayore son "a our
choice for President in 1885, The people love dne u
and four years hence they will demand mis- re- M ~;
in such emphatio tones that their Wishes '"""'
Tha campaign Of Mr. Blaine is the most glorious m sa n the
annals of the party Singe-handed ana aone tS. and
Republican hosts as no other could lead sne both s
won glorious victory, but by Democro 80 the otiioe
| North and south he has been eouh''" WV
His friends and and resrHI ri. ss ss. sacs
and they WI toSSn Sss .S:s ssS o. uA'
MS GLORY NOT TO BE QUENCHED'
tho leaders q srsstssI pary ames I'm sHs e. SEIs Sa:
of s the cltlcn Of the great RspaSv Hs eenas l.
wss and best n,ss dsspse Se ali sndsroas worthy
tSs sudy and emnaon Of all patriots and the glory OF