davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27
NO LEAP YEAR UNTIL 1892
Why the Twelvemonth of 1900 A. d. Will
Have Only 365 Days.
From he London Standard. 4

From the London Standard.
The following explanation is given
why the year l9OOwill not he counted
among leap years: The year is :}65
days > hours and ~ minutes long: /
minutes are taken every year To make
the year 1861, days long, and every
fourth year we have an extra day.
This was Julius Caesars arrangement
Where do these eleven minutes come
from? They come from the future AMI
are paid by emitting leap yearevery
lmyears. But ii leapyear Is omitted
regularly every imth year, in the
course of 100 years it is found that
the eleven minutes taken each year
will not only have been paid back, but
that n whole day will have been given
up. so Pope Gregory MIL, who I'M
proved on Caesars calendar in 5S2,
decreel that every cent turial year Iii
visible 10y four should be IA heap year
after all. so We borrow eleven min
utes each year, more than paying our
borrowing back 10y Ing three leap
years i'm three centurial years, and
square matters by having "a leap year
in the fourth centurial year. Pope
Gregory arrangement H. SoeNact, AMI
the borrowing and paying back bal
ance 81 closely. that We borrow more
than We pay back totheextent of only
one day in 1856 years.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27
OHIO WHITE CAPS soUELCHED.
Gov. Foraker Finds Out Their Secrets and the
Organization Disbands.

toLTMBlS. Ohio, Dr,. l6.-Gov. For.
aker said tonight hat a detectiveLad
been among he White Caps since the
first report al their outragcs in this
state. and that the names al all mem
bcrs and the secrets of the order had
been secured. with such oi her evidence
IL WOTTfH bTTTIT Any OTTenTcT 10 fTISf ice.
lie SAID that none of the members had
been summoned to his office, but that
several oi then hal come voluntarily.
being frightened 10y the possibility of
prosecution, and the result oi their
visit WAS that the organization had
been permanently ~ abandoned and ia.
m"minrs had coisenicd To quit their
line of conduct. The governor said
that the Whitetaps We're n regular or
ganllcd secret body. bat that they had
no connect ION with iheoreanizationo of
White Caps in Indiana They were
divided INTO lodges. and the entire or
der was under II general officer known
as II colonel There We're nine lodges
IN Ohio with "a membership al about
900, amon. whom were many of the
best citizens oi the commiinii ies i'm
which they We're orglnIIrl
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27
Opposed TO the Admission of Utah.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Dee. i1.-The lib
eral committee of Utah to-day ISSUED
the following address to the country:
SALT LAKE CITY. Der. Il.
The l.iberal Trrrir orial committee.
representing Republicans aud Demo
Gratis alike. desires To call the attcn-
ton Of the country To the fact that
the Gent lies of Utah unanimously op-
pose the Mormon statehood scheme
recently endorsed by the Democratic
congressional caucus. We are con
fronted by IA condition, not Il theory
Polygamy l. not dead. The law is not
supreme. Two hundred and thirty
four Indictment were found at the
present term of court at Provo for
violations of the United States stat
utcs designed To suppress polygamy
and polygamou~ living. 10 give Utah
statehood would retard progress. de
prclate values, perpetuale polygamy
and hand the territory over To the
Mormon priesthood. We call upon
riotic citizens everywhere . unite
m strong protests To congress against
the proposed action. The admission
Of Utah To ehood would ,e "a crime
against American institutions
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27

lDlnalia Bce.1

There IL a preference for beef anon:
American CONSUMERS OF meat whicl
has ITS effect upon the ranges. foi
wherever catt H. can be grazcd the eat
tie men will crowd out the sheep herd
ers. \nd this is equally rue. whether
the rep are raised for their wool on
ior their Ilesli. lnpast years Nebraska
has nourishcd numerous iiocks. but
the Increased demand Tor beef from tl,
stock yards of South Omaha has he
gun 10 drive them elsewhere. AT tn.
same time there is I'm uudoubted gain
in the price of mutton in the eastern
states. where il has beconIe "a popular
article of consumption, and the
sla'ig'tering of sheep in South Omaha
Tor IT. refrigerator ears has assumed
Importance. But this mutton comes
for the most part from Montana, and
will IL .ime he derived alt osei her from
hat > nrce. In that important ter
ri or.,' there has been'ior tine past five
years an intelligent invest ment of con
siderable capita in English rams and
wethers for the purpose OF bree,lnc
Sheep for the market, not for their
wool. Instead of Merinos and Cot y
wolds the sheep Owners of Montana
have been paying good round sums for
outhdowiis. both ShrOlpshires and
Welsh, and the Improvement in the
ll"sl' oi the sheep sent to mii kci has
been remarkable. There is no doubt
that ior cities along he sea coast NUT
ton * more wholesome than pork
and, though it Is not more nutritious.
II Is more easily digested. In fact. doe
tors assert that il is rs lleestible as
venison. and order it for invalls.
Montana. as its name implies, Is "A
mount alnotis country, and the expert
ence of the world has been that such
regions are especially adapted for the
grazing of sheep. There are number
less valleys where the sheep can look
after themselves during the winter. for
he winds have no such power rs they
have on the plains. being continually
checked by cross ranges. which prevent
them from gathering the fearful force
from which the blizzard darts fort h
upon his errand of dest riWt ion. With
intelligent shepherds and sheep dogs
the ilocks can he maintained fairly
We'll III the open air all the yearround
There Is every probability, therefore.
that he great cities OF this country
will IN time derive their mutton wholly
from Montana, and as one Industry
always gives birth to another. it is
likely that he sheep farms will also be
dairy farms, tor that i. what has hap
peucd IN Oregon. ii has been found
that lar better cheese can he made bv
mlnslmg the milk OF the COW wilhewe's
milk than 10y using either singly, and
Oregon is to-day the one state la the
tnioi where clecses are made that
VIII compare with the famous chreseS
OF the continent of Europe, whose price
H. so much higher than English or
American. In fact. Foreigners who
come To san Franci~co eat with great
drii-tt the cheese OF Oregon and ac-
rept y as some new variety of RouiIe-
tpt' ~ Gorgonzola The famous Swiss
cheese ol GrllNerr H. made of the same
mnglng. II l. clear that Montana is
striking ont in he right direct ion. and
IN iinot her decade will lr hailed ~ the
true pastural land, the Acadia OF
America.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27

\ Western exchange says: .Iud.,
l.angiord decided AT WalIa Walla last
Tuesday that II railroad company is
stock because the company had moi
fenced its track; that under common
law the owners of cattle must keep
them oil the premises of Others. In
short, that the owner nj real est tate.
even ot a railroad company, is not
bound to fence against the depreda
tions of cattle, in the absence of "a
special statute. This is very impor-
tant ruling, and under it, if sustained.
railroads need not fence their tracks.
The ease will be appealed to the
supreme court.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27

I'm the terror OF the town.
You Kin bet:
kin do IT up ia brown,
Dry or wet.
I'm Il Pancher from the plains,
IN - HUSTLER with The rrins,
Mad when dispense my gains,
Barkc"ps sweat.
fm II Rooster from the Roaring Rio
'.ran,lr,
That 3 my lay.
When il comes to nashin' ,lasirs, I'm n
l'iandy,
tlrar the way,
! Kim drink and shoot aud rid,
m a. tough as gator hide.
Aud at poker IA no snide
Iip. lIo"ray,
I'm - howl ling yowling Horror from the
south,
Gimme room
I'm particularly frequent with my month
pn - boom,
Ey my nickrl-pllte,l triggers
Iou could NJ tell 10y figures
What MeXieans aud niggrrs
Met their doom.
I'm "a ravins, starving Euzzar from the
Nest -
Hear me hoot
And city maishals skip like all l".ssrsseJ
When shoot
When leave my prairie lair.
Go {" town ul,ou u tear.
You Kin l,et the holIert srare
And sheriiis scoo
Every day eat ~ trndrrf"ot 81 two,
lies ior fun:
Aud whrn gently lisp cut nay hazn",
The people run.
I'm cyelone, I'm "a blizzard.
Im - pizrn-ciiting lizard
May my locks clsrwhl, b. -ciss"r-d
Where's my gun
l'urE
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27
Stanley and Party Believed TO Have Been
Annihilated

LoNroN. Dec. l1.-Alr. Thompson.
the African explorer. writes that II is
only too probable that the Mahdi has
captured Emin Bey. He expresses IN
hesitaiinelS his conviction that stan
ley never reached Emin, and was an
nlhllated with his whole party IN the
region west OF Albert Nyanza. In this
region, he says, there are dense forests,
and STANLEY and his followers must
have had to march almost in single tile
and fight for their daily food. The
absence of news l. quite natural. be-
cause there l. no slave or trade route
by which any native merchant could
carry news. The disaster was wholly
due to he selertIon al the Congo route.
Why that route wa selected still re-
Iulrs.- explanation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27
The Law Concerning Saline Deposits.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2O.-The secretary.
of the interior has rendered "a d,4.lsiol
reject ing iheapplicationo of Elias trane.
T.. W. Crane and +. Oliver for u pat
eni under the mineral act of May 10.
1872, for salt Bluii placer mine. 10
Gated in the salt Lake, Utah, land
district. The secretary holds no au-
thority exists for the disposal of saline
lands or salt springs belonging tn The
nted states, except under the pro
visions of the act of Jan. II. 1877.
which does not apply to the terrii ory
of Utah, and that the policy of the
government d, and has been from the
earliest date toreserye all saline lands.
and to dispose of them only by
specific acts of congress. This ls Sail
to be the first instance in which an
application has been made To enter
government salt deposit lands to be
worked as a placer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27

IANZIBAR, December -. .- Letter.
dated STANLEY Falls, August -, de
livered here 10y Tippoo This men.
state u letter was received ut STANLEY
Falls from Henry NJ. STANLEY August
~. STANLEY was then at Bangola. on
the Aruwhlmi. where he arrived
August Il. lie left Emin pasha
eIghty-two days before in perfect
health and provided with plenty of
food. STANLEY had returned To Ban
COLA for loads OF stores in charge OF
his rear guard. lie intended To leaye
ten days later to rcjoin Emin. lie re
ported all whites IN the expedition
healthy and said dtiieexpeditinn wanted
othing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27
PIning for Fame

New York Transcript: Al least
seven cities are claiming little girl who,
when asked by her sunday school
teacher what the epi~tles OF the Bible
We're, replied that they were the wiye.
OF the apostles.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27
Elementary Mathematics

feacher-rommy, what is hall of
eight?
Pupil Sideways or top?
Teacher What do you mean
Puplll-Nhy. hall from the top OF
; Is o, and hall sldeways Is 3.-Tlms.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27

When You desire a pleasant physic. try
II. Patrick Pills. They can always be de
pended upon, and do not nau~eate the
stomach nor gripc the bowel. For sale by
". W H., Mitt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-12-27

The national sabbath convent ION in SEES
SION here thin week, Is fixing plans for n
much broader organization than that hiilI-
cri" contemplated. ACa,holh member of
the executive committee has been chosen
Many MINOR sects are represented, inslud-
ing the Sn.i"iy of Friends and The Free viii
Eapiists. The senate committee on labor
'ns "n Thursday, when lengthy arguments
""rr made ia favor oi the Sunday rest
movement. Ia The church where the se.-
-IonS ol the convent ION are held is I he mon
Si"r l"'iIiI"n oi II oop. .obo people. asking
a sttiriri Observance oi he sabbath.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26
Tariff literature Tor Az.

The American Protective Tariff League
is publishing . most valuable series Of
tariff documents. These are prepared
with q view not only to state the facts
and arguments for protection. but also
to convince doubtful voters. whether
they are farmers. labOrers. merchants or
professional men. Each issue of the ser
les appeals to those engaged in separate
industries. and presents indisputable
facts, comparison of wages. cost Of liv-
ing and other arguments showing the
benefits of protection. Recent issues in
clude the following:
The Farmer and the Tariff. Col.
Thomas H. Dudley. IL pages
The Wool Interest" Judge William
Lawrence. "a pages.
'WOrkingmen and the Tariff" 8pag-
es.
Reply to the Presidents Free Trade
Message" Il. p Porter 8 pages.
Some Views ON the Tariff by An Old
Business Man. Geo. Draper 80 pag
eS.
Tariff Talks Among Workinymen.
Isaac E. Smith. 20 pages.
''Faliacies of Free Trade" E.P Mil
Ter. 32 pages.
Wages. Living and Tariff" K. A.
Hartshorn. lO4 pages.
The Vital Question: Shall American
Industries be abandoned. and American
Markets Surrendered p SPACES.
The Advantages If Protective Tar
III to the Labor and Industries Of the
United States. First prize essay 1887.
Crawford d. Hening, Univ. Pa. 81. 81
pages.
Protection f. H. Amm,down. 4
pages
What is Tariff ," Answers to a
WOrkingman's Question. pages.
The entire list of 12 documents-near-
ly 800 pages-will be sent to any address
post paid. to every subscriber to the
Thomas County CAT who pays up ar
rearages and for six months in advance.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26

Meeting of Hale republican club at
Kingery school house, on Saturday night
at 8 O clock.
A band of horse thieves seem to be
getting in their work pretty lively in this
vicinity nowadays.
PrOmissOry note books for sale at
Thomas County Cat Office. Call and see
them. Just what everybody needs.
NJ. Frank, of Quickville. ON Thursday
.ast, brought US fine sample of spring
wheat grown on his farm. His wheat is
line, and will yield an average Of 10 bush
els per acre.
Mrs. Wayne g. Parker. of Blue Hill,
Nebr.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Garfield. of this CITY, arrived in Colby on
Sunday last, to pay her parents and
brother visit. Her two little sons,
Floyd and Earl. are with her.
Mr. ]. T.. Spicer, of near Copeland,
was in our Office SATURDAY., and contribu-
ted to our grain exposition a sample of
wheat raised on his place this year 1t is
fine specimen. and Mr.. Spicer says it
will yield nearly twenty bushels to the
acre. He has it all in the stack
J. w. Ellsworth, ESQ.,, of Gem. had
series of mishaps last week. In the first
place his best horse was stolen, then
some mendacious scamp plugged the tub
ing in new we'll which he had just Dor
ed and to crown all the old gentleman
IVES seized with sickness
A certain prominent democrat. one
day last week in conversation, remarked
that he had been waiting for some time
to get even with some of the county Off
cials. and his chance had now come Had
us conversation anything to do with the
articles in last weeks Democrat? and if
that is so. is the Democrat run to crafty
The aforesaid gentieman's private malice
against individualsY It would seem that
this is true
DIED.-On Wednesday. July lS, 1888,
Raymond Murphy, of disease of the
spine. aged two years, the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Murphy. of
Copeland. Kansas.
The funeral took place on the 10Th, and
was attended BY large number of neigh
bors and friends Rev. BENTLEY conduct
ed the services. The warmest sympathy
for the bereaved parents is extended by
their many friends and relatives.
The Republican Club of Oakley, will
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the name of j. W. Allen 4 Son. g
this I'd day of July. A. d. 1888 dissolved
by mutual consent
J. W. ALLEN,
c. E. CORPORAN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-23
LlTTLELocALs

!. : I, Smilhson aud P. J. Miller, of the
R iSeao' vii take part in the Potomac
SsG Geo W. Clarke, of the oyster
is Sap rely is suffering from severe
R, s's Clara Goodwin, daughter Of Mr. S.
. Ss'aags Goodwin. on Prince george
NV Is reported dangerously in.
n. A E Harry Robinson, grandson of
S, n, "s.Ion Robinson. fell overheard on
~ .s While Grabbing at Cat Hole, ;
r,s ~ a'I a : narrow escape from watery
s s.r'S, 1 ~. toF his timely rescue by man
!, as |. Adam. Adams Express Company has put
aos,r' sA''a wagon TO meet their increasing
y,s - sals loE Bay Ridge were so crowded
~ '' 'aa' even the ais!es were filled.
"a 5,,S'oSSIap6s Of the two four.oarst shells
wen, 49, 49,. efyws. of the Severn Boat Club.
ts s's ,asea this evening by Il Schsefer'
4s'Apaer, at their 6oal house.
L s Is ,.iIy cOuacil has another meeting
Esllso s'' ~aen il is expected the electric
NsAsoa Viii be settled
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-23
The cade, cour, Martial

The prosecution ia the case of Naval
Cadet A. Leroy willard. charged with
hazing. closed this morning with the les.
,imony If Naval Cadet Gross. His testi-
monv did mt aid the prosecution what
ever as be seemed 10 remember nothing
Naval Cadet ]. j. Garth, for the de-
fauce, testified; was at mess table. No
/ berth deck Of the. Constellation, on
June 18Th. lie then said don't think
was there on the 18th. The specifica-
ton saws 18th or 14th, and the 14th is
really the date on which the alleged. baz-
ing occurred. | was at that table the first
and second nights the Constellation left
the Academy wharf. During the time,
three quarters of an hour, did not see
the ACCUSED offer toilet paper and candle
grease TO Cadet Payne. nor on the second
night did | see the accused offer toilet
paper and candle grease to Cadet Payne.
Naval Cadet #. w. Stoekford. 4th class.
for the defence. testified the accused had
a conversation with him in regard to maxi
ing cadets chew toilet paper. Some third
classmen asked me IL | had ever chewed
toilet paper. l said yes, sir, and they
said Il less you had better chew some
more Mr.. Willard then said, he did
DOl lHlnh u WAS I1guts IL Was mean
trick" and on account of that was not
made to chew it This conversation oc-
Cured before the Constellation had left
the wharf.
Naval Cadet Willard was defended by
Ensign Gibbons. lie claimed in his state
ment that the charge of making Cadet
Payne chew candle grease, had utterly
failed, and that of making him chew tot
let paper rests on the testimony of Cadet
Cornell. who named the accused after be
eng un Ter arrest and after making dill
igent inquiry about eliminating himself,
and in that Of Cadet Payne, who was sea-
sick at the time be first claimed to recog-
nize me, and was, at that time, green
youngster before his superior officers for
the first time. Cadet Connell's view was
INSTRUCTED by hamnocks at the time OF
the alleged occurrence, and cadet Payne
evidence is very uncertain,
The Judge Advocate read a statement
saying that Cadet Payne was certain at
the court of investigation and is now un-
certain after he has been a week under
examin ltion and cross.examination before
this court. Cadet Connel's testimony is
direct and was delivered after great de-
liberation. The protection that the ac.
cused gave Cadet Stockford is the kind
cadets like to display.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-23
Sp,ine Wall Paper

My stock of paper for beauty, style and
price cannot be excelled There arc over
200 patterns to select from, ranging in
price from 10 to so cents, and style suited
to every taste. / have received from lead
ing Wall Paper manufacturers samples
of the finest hand made papers in rich
colorings and magnificent patterns. They
are well worth an inspection. Also, tinted
paper and Ingram Felts. Samples cheer
fully shown at any time. The designs
of Dado shades are very beautiful and
the prices have been made remarkably
low. Scotch Holland and shade cloth in
all colors and widths put up without ex-
ira charge Curtain poles from 3 to II feet
in length EDGAR HUTTON,
~ 8 Francis Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-23
Excursion to baltimore and Return.

The Annapolis Glee Club will give an
excursion to Baltimore over the A.. W..
& b r. r., on THURSDAY, August 2nd.--
A special train will leave the depot, on w est
street, at IL 90 a. M. stopping at Camp
Parole, Brownsville and Waterbury. leay-
ing Camden station, Baltimore, in the
evening at 10 S0-giying the excursionists
nearly ten hours In the city. Round trip
tickets have been placed at the low price
of 90 cents for adults and so cents for
children. Every arrangement has been
made by the committee TO make it-.a day
OF enjoyment aud pleasure to all who may
patronfze them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-23
Al safe investment.

Is one which is,gnaTanteed TO bring you
sati sfactorv results. or in case OF failure q
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
covery for consumption. Ii is guaranteed
10 bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection OF Throat, Lungs or
Chest. sucn as Consumption, Inflamma
ton of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, ETC, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable 10 taste, perfectly
safe and. can always be depended upon
Trial bottles free al j. " alter Hodges s
Cos. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-23
Pic Mic al. Round Bay.

If you wish to spend quiet day in the
woods 60 on the Grand Old fashioned
Basket Picnic, which will be held at
Round Bay on TUESDAY, JULY 24th,
1888, under the auspices of Wesley
Chapel NJ. Z. Sunday School. Train will
leave Short Line depot at 1920. Tickets
% and 10 cents; good on any train that
day. Tickets can be obtained at J. S. nj
Basils, Geo. w. Jones. Geo. McNemar' S
or of the scholars. As this pic mic is for
the benefit of the school it is hoped it will
be literally patronized.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-23
Thoroughly Repaired.

The Sabbath School room, infant
class room and pastors study Of the First
NJ f. Oh have been handsomely fires
coed and fitted up in elegant and beauti-
full style. The frescoing was in charge of
Mr.. Edgar Hutton and is most artistic
and tasteful The ladies of the church
have purchased a new carpet, ami the
room is the pink of perfection. 1t was
occupied by the Sabbath School for the
first time yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-23
The Rar It Of Combinations

True delicacy of flavor with true effi-
cacy of action has been attained in the
famous California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs. It's pleasant taste and bene-
fetal effects have rendered it immensely
popular. 1t cleanses the System, cures
Costiveness, etc. For sale By j. w. Hod-
ges s. Co., City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-23
Excursionto Bay Ridge and Trip on the
Columbia.

The Presbyterian Sabbath School OF
this city will give pic mic to Bay Ridge
on Thursday, July 20. Tickets p and
ID cents; for sale at the stores of L. Ii.
REIN and j Ill. S. Nichols. In connec-
ton with this picnic at an additional
cost of 90 cents for adults. and % cents
for children, opportunity will be given 10
those who SO desire to extend the trip to
Baltimore on the steamer Columbia, re.
turning to Bay Ridge about p. NJ. Boat
tickets for sale by MIR. Elias G. Hyde and
al the above stores.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-23
DIED.

GAITHER.-On July %, at 12.45 A. NJ.
LAURAV. GATHER. beloved wife OF
VIM. p. Gather. May she rest in peace
Funeral will take place from her late
residence, West street on Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited (Balto. Sun
please copy.)
We shall sleep, but not forever,
There will be glorious dawnI
We shall meet to part, no, never,
On the resurrection morn .
BY A FRIEND