davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
Orange Go. Agricultural Society.
THIRTY FIFTH ANNUAL.
Fair 4 Cattle Show !!
BRADFORD. VT.
Tuesday, Wednesday ( Thursday,
Sept. 20, 30 4 3oth. 1896.

Tuesday, Wednesday ( Thursday,
Sept. 20, 20 4 3oth. 1896.
OFFICERS:
w. H. Gilmore, Pres.
Henry Whitcher, lst vice Pres.
Harry w. Reyes, ed vice Pres.
Chas. Jones, Sec. and Treas.
]. H. Sawyer, general Supt.
Geo. A. Sawyer, Marshal.
DIRECTORS.
III. Peters, Jno. Johnson, H.
Sawyer, E. E. Johnson, H. E. Parker,
Johnson Golden, Joseph W. Bliss, John
c. Stearns, John B. Pickett.
CoRINTH.
Ira H. Gilbert, ]. K. Knight, Vic
Richardson, A. S. Parker, Everett Saw
yer.
O. B. Rogers, John Edwards, G. W..
Chamberlin, Charles Eastman, A. M.
Peach, S. A. Eastman, Frank Kimball,
John Smith, Geo. A. Sawyer.
THETFoRD.
E.S. Cook, w. A. Dodge, c. c,
Heaton, Frank Wilcox, F. M. Bond,
E. M. Fulington.
ToPsHAM.
B.F. Ordway, H. B. White, E. W.
Eastman, A. S. Beede, A. W, Eastman,
r. H. Fors, the.
H. w. Kibbee, w. H. Long, J. W.
Morris, H. P. Warren.
ORANGE.
Lewis Hutchinson, Frank Curtis, Geo.
Cook, David Houghton.
GROTON.
F. B. Hall, Robert Darling, Hosea
WEIGH, Parker Renfrew,
CHELSEA.
E.R. Hyde, A. w. Whitney, Willie
Scales, ]. F. Hemenway.
wILLIAMSTOWN.
Clement Little, H. A. Hall, ]. M.
Seaver.
Geo. W. Flagg, Geo. L. Spear.
BRooKFIELD.
G. C. Peck, H. c. Kibbee.
STAFFORD.
H. C. Hatch, Daniel Robinson, O.
A. Clogsden, Charles Chandler.
RANDOLPH.
]. B. Mead, A. S. Hall, Perkins
Flint.
TUNBR1DGE.
ro W3B: F0fe'' A. H. Cosby E. s.
WEST FAIRLEE.
Henry B. Quimby, Thos. E. Bond,
M. M. Miller, P. K Robinson.
vERsH1RE.
Silas Titus, Oscar Carlton, VIM.
Kendall, J. H. Gilman.
WASHINGTON.
John A. Stanley, P. O. Huntington,
VIM. Worthley.
Hugh Gibson, A. F. Carter, ]. B.
Nelson, A. M. Whitelaw.
Charles Jackman, VIM. Carbee.
HAvERHILL.
VIM. K. Wallace, Geo. Batter, H.
5. Bailey, Robert Meserve.
OXFORD.
Parker Wright, J. X. Carr, John L.
Haselton, John Phelps, Geo. N. Rus
sell.
F. B. Towle, Ed Underhill, B. c. ,,
Metcalf, C. A. Manson, L. M. ROBBIE,
Aaron Barton. .
Charles Kent, Francis Porter, Henry
Converse, A. w. Pushee.
HANOVER.
John Fuller, Us. Bridgman, VIM.
Fullerton. ,
HORSES.
Thos. E. Bond, Superintendent.
STATIONS. I
years old and over must show at
least three of their stock.
Best stallion years old and
over, $40 Sc 81
do years old and under 5, 5 8
do years old, 8 2
do years old, 2
Committee.-E. S. Cook, ID. T. Hale,
o. Carlton.
MARES.
Best brood mare with fOal at
her side, Sc 81 81
Committee.-J. X. Knight, Parker
Wright, VIM. r. Wallace.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
H. w. Reyes offers special premium
of $15 for the best colt foaled in
1886 sired by Eastern Boy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03

Committee same as on Durhams.
JERSEY OR ALDERNEYs.
Premiums same as on Durhams.
Committee.-Henry Whitcher, E. e.
johnson, f. B. Towle.
NATIVE AND MIXED.
Best bull 2 years old and over, 50 $3
do do year old, . z
do do calf, .
do COW years and over, 3 3
do heifer years old, 4 3
do heifer year old, . 2
do heifer calf, 3 2
Committee same as on Attorneys.
OK TEAMS.
j, c. Stevens. Superintendent.
Each competing team to consist of ten
yoke, entrance fee So for each team.
Premiums $40, $50, 500, $40.
STEER TOWN TEAMS.
Best 5 yokes year old steers, $40 50
do yokes years old, . 4
Committee.-Samea as above.
TOWN TEAM YEARLING STEERS.
Best 5 yoke yearling steers, SIS $4
COmmittee.-Samea as above.
STEERS.
Best 3 wears old, So 50
do years old, 2 l
do year old, 2 l
COmmittee.-Samea as above.
-. DRAFT OXEN.
Best pair draft oxen, 3
yoke to compete, 81 W
Committee same as above.
HERD CATTLE.
A discretionary premium will be
awarded to the best herd of 10 head of
cattle.
Committee.-Frank Kimball, Jesse
A. Baldwin, Burgess Metcalf.
WORKING OXEN. :
The Judge will require working OK
en- to be praeticed at both hauling and
backing before cart, up hill and OH
level ground. Particular reference
will be had to close matching, training,
docility and breed, as well as to size
and general appearance.
Oxen and steers broken to the yoke
must be presented in the yoke, with
the chains to secure them, and be &C
companied by suitable person to take
charge of them. Fat cattle because
they are large and fat, do not come UNI
der this head.
Best pair working oxen, 81 So
do year old steers, 3
Committee.-Samea as above.
FAT CATTLE.
Best pair fat oxen, 81 So
do fat COW,
Committee. Same as above.
MICH COWS.
Exhibitors in this class must show or
certify the quantity of milk for given
months of the present season.
Best mich COW, 81 So
Committee.-Samea as above.
DAIRY.
Competitors for premiums on butter
or cheese will be required to lodge
with the Committee full and detailed
account of the process of manufacture
and preservation of the articles pre-
sented, also the number of COWS kept,
and the manner Of keeping them.
Best tub butter, 20lbs or more, So 81
do specimen butter 20
lbs or more, l
Best cheese, 50lbs OF more, 2 l
Committee.-S. A. Eastman, F. B.
Towle, j. H. Sawyer.
SHEEP.
F. r. Chamberlin, Superintendent.
Best buck years old or over, So so
do do year old 2 l
do do lamb, 2 l
Committee A. Eastman, L. M.
Robbie, Charles Riley.
SPANISH MERINo EWES AND LAMBS.
Best ewes 2 years old and
over, 81 ~
do do year old, II
do lambs, 2
Committee. as above.
SPANISH MERINOs REGISTERED.
Same as above.
Committee.-Same as above.
soUTHDowNs.
Same as above.
Committee.-Samea as above.
COTswOLDs.
Same as above.
Committee.-Same as above.
LEICESTERS.
Premiums and Committee same as
above.
SHROPSHIRES.
Premiums and Committee same as
above.
GRADE BUCKS OF ALL BLOODs.
Best buck years old and
over, % 50
do do | year old and over, 2 II
do do lambs, 2 Ill
do 3 grade ewes years old, 8 81
do grade ewes wear old I
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-09-03
MATCHED HORSES.

MATCHED HORSES.
Best pair matched horses,
mares or gelding, both o 40
owned by same party. $40 W
Committee.-W. X. Wallace. j. r..
Carr, w. A. Libbcy.
GENTS DRIVING HORSES.
Best single gelding or mare, SS 70
Committee.-J. w. Morris, Danl.
Rowland, M. Il. Quimby.
DRAFT HORSES.
Best pair draft horses, 3
pairs to enter and
pairs to compete, VI w
Committee.-Samea as above.
CATTLE.
MIG. Flanders, Superintendent.
CURTAINS.
Best bull 3 years old and over, $5 $3
do 2 years old and over, 4 2
do do year old, . 2
do do calf, z l
do COW 3 years old and over, 8 3
do 2 year old heifer, )
do year old heifer, 3 2
do heifer calf, l
Committee.-L. M. ROBBIE, Frank
Kimball, NJ. G. Flanders.
DEVONS.
Premiums same as on Durhams.
Committee same as on Durhams.
DUTCH OR HOLsTEIN.
Premiums same as on Durhams.
Committee same as on Durhams.
JERSEY OR ALDERNEYS.
Premiums same as on Durhams.
Committee.-Henry Whitcher, E. e.
johnson, f. B. Towle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27
Olive Oil.


Olive oil is got from the ripe fruit, and
the ripper the better, even to the verge Of
decay, said an importer of the article to
New York Tribune representative.
After the fruit has been gathered it is
placed in largo sacks, and then subject
cd to heavy pressure. The percentage
of oil is large, varying according to the
species of tbs fruit, and usually runs
from 40 to 60 per cent. The odor is
pungcnt when first pressed, but this tones
down in short time, and when the oil
is ready to be put up into packages it is
agreeable. The best oil comes from the
first pressing. The refuse is also made
to produce several lower grades, by sub
jccting it to repeated pressures. The
finest grade is expensive and the market
for it is limited. Those who use the
cheaper oil are satisfied with it, because
they dc not know there is any better.
Just let person get taste of the first
grade and he will have that forever after
or none. Germans have a great fond
ness for oil, and the trade is principally
among them.
1nevcr could understand why the olive
tree is not cultivated more in the
South. The climate and soil in many
places are suitable for its growth. 1t
requires little care, bears in a few
years, is hardy and it is said that it never
dies. 1t is said that there are olive trees,
old, bent and scraggly, but fruit bear
ing, near Jerusalem, which were there
in the Saviour's time. There is no doubt
about their living to great age, and it
ought to pay to raise them. Cotton seed
is used as an imitation of the olive or to
adulteratc it. 1t is arank substitute and
has not the slightest flavor of the olive.
1t has large sale, and grocers unblush-
ingly sell the Shiny stuff as olive oil. 1t
may be that it is done ignorantly, but l
have a strong suspicion that there is
more money in it than in olives. 1t is
more fit for lamps and machinery than
for the human stomach, though its effect
is harmless
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27

Electricity has been suggested as a
means of capital punishment, and now a
French scientist has obtained q patent to
apply it as a substitute for the cat o'-nine
tails in corporal punishment. The cul-
prit, having been undresscd, is securely
strapped to a steel triangle, which is
connected with one pole of powerful
battery. The other pole is connected
with the whip, which consists of a mum,
Der of steel wires covered with sponge.
This whip is dipped in water before the
stroke is administered and wherever the
wet wires touch an electric discharge takes
place. Perhaps, after time, we may
have convicts sentenced to take electric
shocks, of graduated intensity, according
to the Nervousness of their crimes, in
stead of shutting them up in prisons. -
" Y. Commercials
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27

Most everybody has his pet phrase,
which he is apt to use upon all occasions.
Mr.. lIaysced's is met with some sue.
cess.
GLOW are you getting on with youl
stock-raising, Mr.. Haysced" he was
asked recently.
"Well," he replied, 'rve me,
with some success in raisin' calves"
''How is your oldest boy doing at
schooll"
"Well, he's mcctin' with some success
as a scholar"
"He ought to, for he has been well
brought up. Your wife is splendid
woman, Mr.. Haysccd.'
"WelI, yes, the old lady has-er-met
with some success ms female"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27

Those who have received letters from
the queen, and their number is great
among literary men and women, know,
says an English journal, that her majesty
writes firm, angular-and, indeed, al
most masculnc-hand. Occasionally it
is somewhat illegible, but, as q rule, the
queens caligraphy is clear and distinct
The queen uses plain cream-laid note
paper with narrow black border. Her
private letters are such as any well edu-
Gated lady would pen, and any one who
had not been informed as to their author
ship, and who did not see the superscrip-
tion and signature, would not guess that
they were the queens.
OF late years Sir Henry Ponsonby has
written most of the queens letters.
Still, letter from the queen, with por.
trait of herself and Prince Albert, has
been received by many, in whom or in
whose work her majesty takes interest,
during the last twenty years. The queen
always signs letters "Victoria R."
The Prince Of Wales is not in the Or
dnary sense of the word good writer.
His caligraphy would not commend
itself to the merchant or accountant.
But, for the matter of that, neither Glad
stone nor Lord Salisbury is very legible
rcnman, and as for Lord Halsbury, the
present lord chancellor, his letters are
quite illcgiblc to the uninitlated. So
bad is his writing, indeed, that he gene
rally uses typewriter.
But if the Prince of Wales writes
badly the princess atoncs for his short
comings in this respect, for her letters
might be placed before every girls school
in the country as models Of feminine cali
graphy. 1t is not the monotonous round
and upright or "backwari sloping"
writing so much affected by the girl OF
the period. 1t is clear, artistic hand
of the old school.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27
TalbOt's Long Head.

"The Lake Shore folks were awfully
glad when a certain man died up in Buff
falo the other day." said conductor.
"The mans name was Talbot. About
twelve years ago Talbot saved train
from going into washout near his farm,
and of course the company felt very
grateful. PIP. Wright, Superintendent
of the Buffalo division, sent for him and
loaded him with thanks for himself and
the company. Talbot modcstly declined
a money present of $500, but said he
didn't object when Wright proposed
making out for him pass good for the
remainder of his life. While Wright
was writing out the pass Talbot in
quired:
Say, Mr.. Wright, have you any OBJ
jections to making that read coed for me
and fricnd2 l may want to take a
friend up to Cleveland with me some
time to see an uncle of mine
"Wright was so full of gratitude that
he couldn't object to anything, and the
man got his pass, good for himself and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27
An Ok and Ills Master.

An OK, whose master had fine field OF
corn, determined to enter the enclosure
for feast, although he had no com.
plants to make of the provcnder daily
placed before him. lie took advantage
Of night to break into the field and cat
his fill, but scarcely had his greed been
satisfied when he was taken violently ILL,
and his bcllowiugs called forth the mas
ter, who said:
Had it been safe for you to cat corn
at this season of the year, | should have
placed it before you. Your ignor.
ancc and greed have placed your life in
danger"
Moral: Still, when a boy of about
four years old wants to pick up hornet
butt-end first, and can't be convinced
that there is anything but fun in it, the
best way is to let him branch out for
himself. He'll rise higher and come
down with a harder bump. Detroit
Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27

The reign of Elizabeth may fairly be
considered the turning point in tho
history of gloves. Through long years,
and keeping line with the growth Of re d.
fincmcnt and courtesy, the glove had
been invested first with one association
and then another, given part and lot in
this custom and that, until it had come
to hold very prominent place in the
economy of life Both at weddings and
funerals gloves were offered as gifts so
commonly as to be made recognized
feature Of the social ceremonial proper
to those occasions. Either for peace and
in favor, or defiant and in deadly anger,
it has come to be as binding upon ordi-
nary transactions as written deed, and
as evident of purpose as if the presence
of its owner had enforced its evident in
tent. Particularly as token of love, as
though it gave in pledge the hand and
regard of fair lady, or as cartel of
war, threatening SO much of the
vcngclul punishment as the hand it had
covered could inhict, did the glove
play its part in times when both these
sentiments were especially cherished and
avowed. 1t was made the 9gis of trade,
ensuring to chapman and chaffering
purchasers Of the wares they offered
peace and protection; and in agree
ments of greater moment the glove was
made witness Of II promise gwen and
the pledge of its fulfllment. The dona-
tion of land to church, and some
times even the offer of bodily service,
was made good by the placing of
glove upon the altar; and in the trans.
fer of land-or, in occasional instances,
of kingdoms-a glove was made vcrtl-
be lease by virtue of which possession
was taken and held. As securing safe
passage, like passport; as an offer Of
amity, like as though friendly shake
of the hand were proifercd; even as a
bribc, when it was often "lincd" with
good gold pieces, to tempt men from
their allegiance, or induce them to view
a suit favorably, the glove had many
momentous message to convey, many an
important negotiation to open Or to
bind. .-Maga2iae Of art.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27
Ages of Chinese Children,

The Chinese do not reckon their age
from the day of their birth, but from
New Years day. 1t is on this account
sometimes difficult to find out the true
age of young children. Here IS tiny
shavcn-hcadcd bundle of humanity,
scarcely able to stand alone for mo-
mcnt, and you are gravely assured that
he is three years old! If you have left
the sacred rules of propricty at home, you
venture mildly and politely to cast just
a faint shadow of doubt upon the state
mcnt; or if you do not discrcdit the pa
rents assertion, but are still unacquaint-
ed with the mode of reckoning, you
probably condolc with its parents on the
slight degree of progress he has made to-
ward maturity. Should child arrive
in this world at II. IS ON New Years eve,
the fond father will proudly assure you
the next morning that the new arrival is
two years old, and never so much as
think that what he says is untrue. -
Brooklyn Magasinc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27
XIN.-NO WOODSTOCK, VT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER o. 1885,
friend, and it was afterwards sent on to
headquarters and countersigned by the

friend, and it was afterwards sent on to
headquarters and countersigned by the
President and general passenger agent,
"Wcll, now, what do you think? For
more than ten years that man Talbot
has been riding constantly between Buff
falo and Chicago, Buffalo and Cleveland,
or Buffalo and Toledo. He was never
alone. He always had "a friend with
him. The friend was usually some com
mcrcial traveller. In short, Talbot has
made railroad riding his regular bust
ness. He made arrangements with
various wholesale and jobbing houses to
carry their men, and booked his engage
ments months ahead sometimes. When
these failed he picked up stray passcn-
gers here and there. After paying his
sleeping car and othcc expenses he had
So or $S a day left as clear profit, and
out of these profits he managed to amass
a snug little fortune. lie tried to use his
pass on the limited express, but the COM
pany wouldn't have it. In fact, they
wanted to refuse to carry him altogether,
but their lawyer concluded that the suit
for damages would be too expensive.
Talbot is dead now, though greatly to
the regret of several travelling salcsmcn. "
Chicago Hrald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27
Senten.i0uS Wisdom.

A hard-hcaded business man of De.
troit was among the guests at recent
fashionable gathering, where also was a
very loud and very obtrusive new rich
woman.
"Humph," growled Hard Head as the
very loud and so forth swept past him
in the grand procession. "Too much
money and hasn't had it long enough"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27
What Will the People Sayi

If prefer sweet solitude,
And lay the world away;
If do rs other men should,
Run lifo's race in faithful mood,
And scorn to set ono footstep down
In dangers way to win crown,
What will tho people sayi
If by another's hurt and pain,
Twin not when may;
II dare not profit or gain
BY jostling Others in life's train
If | toll my living 10 win,
And grow not rich for fear Of sin,
What will the people sayi
If care naught for tho worlds gold,
Der which cannot pray,
And still be poor when am old,
With scarce a shelter from the cold;
If my children, as poor as
Lay me in plain ground when l die,
What will the people say'
All, yes but if stir my soul,
And, needless Of tho way,
Contrlve to hold secure control
Of bonds and bills--a goodly--roll--
And cross at last the Stygian Sea,
Leaving earth no bett2r for me
What will tho Master sayl
-Wm. Lyle. in Philadelphia Call
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27
Napoleon and the YiOle,s.

1t was three days before going to
Elba that Napoleon chose the violet as
his emblem! He was walking in the
garden of Fontaincblcau, accompanied
by the Duke Bassano and General
Bertrand. lie was still undecided
whether to accept exile, and was discus
sing 10 that effect with his companions,
when he cspicd little boy, the son of
the head gardener, picking some violets
and making them into bunch. "Will
YOU give me those fowcr,2' he asked.
Yes, sire, with pleasure" was the answer.
Gentlemen" said Napoleon, "the
meeting with the child is prCvidcntial; !;
perhaps the flowers arc hidden COM
mand from Go may be TO initiate their
modcsty. Hcnccforth they shall be the
emblem of my DESIRES" His courtiers
could not prevail upon him to change
his decision. During the time he re-
mained at Fontaineblcau he constantly
carried bunch of violets. The story
leaked out. From that time the troops
named him Father Violet. Then it fill
tered to the people, and in the violc.
season they all carried it as rallying
token. cincinnati Epqdrtr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27
An AsIOnishel Creditor

"Would you believe it, B:omleyl Fen
wick dunned me for his bill yesterday
The twentieth time, I'll swear. But
astonishcd him.
"By putting HIM of again9"
"No; by paying him, Call,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27

There are 1000 hawkers of newspapers
in London-big men, little boys, old wo-
men and young girls,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-27

The weight of the wickcd-1SOO
pounds to the ton.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-20

who complain of poverty, and yet support
the Is, 600 drinking places within ten miles
of New York City Hall ,Eturn with curse
from such idle counsels. And the rich
man. who believes the worlds way the
best, shuts tight his ears and heart and
naocks at such demands, and says, ST will
be rich, in spite of all r Well, try it. #
centuries of endeavor have not taught us
yet the folly of trying to rid the world of
these evils in any but Christ's way, 20 on
and try the worlds way again. And if you
90, 1000 years from now, the red flag will
wave in fury as it does now, and did LOCO
years ago, and newer plots will be woven
and deadaier bombs be thrown. and men
will starye and women will weep, and
social hate will kill the Christ of that day
as of this, and unbeheviHg legislators will
Wrangle then as now over an earthly cure
and marvel blindly that they fail. Mean
while, the word of God, enduring forever,
will wait in patience for men to hear it.
Meanwhile, there still will shine, II they
could but see it. upon the path of rich and
poor, the blessed light of the Sayiour's
cross. Meanwhile, in cottage and in pail
ace, if men would but ponder ii. will be
found, as now, the open bible.
And because the way is old and the cure
~ 6Atll PACe 4acA WILL uato EDn0 SAoCW uCLC IL
vain search for that medicine which Christ
brought twenty centuries ago. This,
take it. is what the Bishop means. There
is no new plan for social millennium. Soci-
ETY. Is going on much as it has gone. The
very men who wish to change it would, If
successful, go back to the old way as soou
as they had graspsd the money and the
power.
What we need, and what, if we get it,
will save us, is new. real helpful, prac-
ticaf Christianity the old gospel ever mad e
fresh and new in the hearts and lives of
the coming generations. We have not out
grown it, not passed beyond it, with all our
busy activity and mighty industry.
Brotherhood in Christ, self sacrifice, hon.
est labor, love, courtesy, justice, enthuSi-
asm for the Church because it is the king
dom where rules the Christ, and all these
sanctifed by the light and wisdom of the
Holy Ghost-this is all we need to save us,
for it is Gods way Of saving US. 0, mar
velous asel weary and struggling with thine
own greatness O, wonderful generation
SO wise in things material that thou ieadesl
the ages so blind toward Heaven tina!
thou hast lost thy Saviour, and knowest il
not 0, century trembling from the FIRST
with labor pains, and bringing forth in thy
astonishing births now inventions which
tame nature and delight mankind, now
undreamed of pomp Of commerce, now the
liberty Of peoples o, Western Continent
Of the free! Canaan of the bondmen of the
earth tbs home of majesty the hope Of
the world What might'st thou be if thou
would'at learn in thy heart the name and
love of Christ, and let Him guide the
mighty progress of thy history, and on thy
victorious banner, mingling withits stars Of
Heaven, ace and follow the beckonins
Cross?