davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
TO STOP A MONSTER lNlQUlTY.
Opening of international Anti-Slaye
Congress at Brussels.

Opening of an International Anti-SIaye
Congress at Brussels.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 19.-An anti-slavery
congress opened here Monday, Prince
De Chimsy, Belgian Minister for
Foreign Affairs, presiding. He ad-
dressed few words Of welcome
to foreign delegates, which were
responded TO by the Minister
of the Netherlands. He congrat-
ulated the King and the Belgian
Government upon the initiative they
had taken. Baron de Lambermont, the
Belgian Minister of State, was unani-
mOusly appointed presiden. of the con-
gress. He delivered a speech in which
he traced the history of the slave trade
and pointed out the great humani-
tartan interests which rendered it
the duty OF civilization to put a
stop to that which Livingston had des-
ignated monster of iniquity. Delegates
were present on behalf of the United
States, Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Belgium, Denmark. Spain. Congo Free
State, France. Great Britain Italy,
Netherlands, Persia, Portugal, Russia,
Norway and Sweden and Turkey.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
WI ssLP His moTsER.
ar F4rzeu Aa-Azsa - tAs ksPortsa
CoEa4stoa 81 Als ages Parsnt. 2as H4s
f4kcG Sfets - Asst her.

Coaalgios - AIS Agss Parsat Gzs H4s
Taxes Sseps - Asst der.
LoNDoS. Nog. ls-Ar Parnen Is
amazed 81 ne reports - his Uothers
impoverished oo2alrloa ana las ssle-
graphe1 70 lis 4geat - Amerlaa 20 2s-
slst her Immediately IL al interview
hs sad that "a previous oce2sions
~ pss-niary need rs neither had
always applied - him and Oh
tanned the sms she ASKED for Re-
ceutly sAe ~rote - him tLat sAs
expected 70 realize = good san on
the crops gathered fr0m her Borden
toan estate. which she had for several
years stored IN expectation of au ln-
crease Ia value Mr Psrnell thinks has
income and crops have been atrae he3
pending the resalt of fOreclos lre pro-
ceedings. He can not suppose. De SAYS,
thag they are ia sny danger. as he has
instructed his American bankers 10
quart them by necessary advance He
would prefer 20 haze his mother uith
him. but she has repeatedly refused TO
abandon her home ia America
NEW YoKk. Nov. 1s-it is stated
thai prompt aid mas followed the an
nouncement of the povertyof Mrs Della
Stewart Parneu. and that she has al
ready received by mail and telegraph
sufficient funds 70 meet her pressing
wants
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
SUFFERING IN KANSAS.

The Crops In stevens County a Total
Failure and the Entire Farming Popu-
Istlon Destitute.
Topeka. Kan, Nov. 10 The County
Commissioners of Stevens County have
issued an appeal for aid for the desti-
tute population Of that county Tho
appeal states that the crops Of last year
we're total failure; that the whole
farming population is in a destitute con-
dition, and that immediate aid must be
furnished or starvation and terrible
suffering must ensue. The appeal ia
addressed only 70 the prosperous resi-
dents Of Kansas
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
CoNviCTs WITH DYNAMITE.
a Bomb Exploded in the Jackson C,ich.

a Bomb Exploded i'm the Jackson C;ichD
Prison and the Broom Shop Set OH Fire.
JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 19.-Anothcr
bomb has been exploded at the prison
while the warden is away at Nashvil e,
Tenn. attending prison reform meet
ing. The she'll was placed over the
window in the west wall Of the west
cell block and the explosion shat
tered the wall almost through and
through. The shock startled the entire
city. An investigation showed three
life convicts in unlocked cells The
subordinate officers IN charge arc
frightened almost % desperation. and
every man is carrying revOlvers. 4 fire
in the broom shop added 10 the craze
and the fire department was called. No
direct clew could be traced to f. Irving
Latimer, but he was suspected al once
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

SrEuBENvTrrE. o. Nov. 10 Knowles,
Taylor ( Knowles pottery factory at
East Liverpool. twenty-five miles north
e this cit7. and the largest pottery con
Germ ia tae United states, vas totally
destroyed 5y FIRE Monday evening The
flames spread rapidly and many Of the
500 employees had great difficulty in es-
Gaping A number were injured. but
none fatally. The loss viii reach about
$500. 200: insurance SI2s.o00.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
An Helre.. Aharct-c.

ST Louis. Nov TO- Monday forenoon
Miss Alice Jsckmau. aged lf. an heiress'
ward Of John q Taylor. member n the
RI hardson- Taylor Drug Company. was
seized by six men IL front oi tho resi-
dence ~ Mrs w IT Brouthe-s hustled
into a carriage and carried 20 some place
a. present not known. Doues .r differ
ences and legal contests orc- tha ruar-
dIanship of The girl lea Co ahiuc-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

Prrrss SEX Pa. Nov 70 TIE suos-
irr car cf che Eastern cypress on the
Pennsgl vanis -siirosd yas iersi.sd hers
Monday and caught Gre. Joseph
Brurker. - Chi-sgo vas fatally burned
ard many other passengers were hurt,
six cf them seriously
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
MRS. STOWE LOSES HER MIND.
The Writer Of Uncle Toms Cabin 9"
Finally BECOMES Demented.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe is mildly demented.
Day bv day she wanders around under
the bare boughs Of the autumn trees,
gathering their leaves like child
She is quite harmless. Only last
week she wandered out on 20 the street
alone A shawl which hung from her
shoulders dragged on the ground and
her gray hair was in disorder She
smiled and talked 70 herself as she tot
tered weakly along. and finally crowd
Of rough streot-bovs were following her.
They laughed and ieered at the pitiful
sight, not knowing who she was
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

family was al
lowed one hour
to prepare for
their departure.
Carria ges es-
corted by sol
diers were wait
ing to take them
TO the outer
harbor, where a
man-Of-w war was
lying und e r
ST cam. T n @
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

BRooKIYv. Nov 10 All the drivers
and conductors on the four street-car
lines In this city owned by Deacon Rich
srison are out on = strike The strikers
demand The reinstatement q eight men
who were discharged hecause q mem
hershiu in the Knights OF Labor
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

day morning and
informed b q
Emperor that he
had been d q
throned. Do n
Pedro, surround
ed by his fam
ly, received the
deputation with
absolute c o N =
posure. General
Ia FOnseca was
tha u-0EaS-,an
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

II7 SFOAVSlIl III' EN-tNFhEos OF bhALIL.
He said that
Brazil had advanced far enough
in the path of civilization 70
dispense with the monarchy. The
country, while grateful to the Emperor
for his patriotic services, vas firmly re-
solved to recognize only the republic
Dom Pedro made dignified reply. He
declined to abdicate, but said he
would yield to force. The imperial
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

SrrvsvsvU Ont. Nov "a
freight -rai1 on the Michigan Central
roas was Nreczed b~ra Monday h7
trsi -wrec'sers. ard Eo-ineer Resrdor
Vas Rad .r ard Rrakemsn Murray fatal-
y injured, aBd loo sheep we're siled-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
DR.. CLAY
! ] Z. :. >
OFFICE kKD DISPtKSIRY
ROOM 1, lMNEN BLK, A3 h0NR0E-ST,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Cures Deafness. Noises IA the Head. CatarFh,
Bronchitis kheum tiIsnl, Nervous DEPUTY,
lmuotcuce Barrrlne,s aud diseases resultl az
from cary mdi~cFetions and eKcrsSrs 81 man
hood aud diseases of thr Urinary Organs.
Blood. -tomarh. Luags Eve and ~. llfs. O.i
-ores Helchiug. dyspepsia Nerve. 0pin~
Liver Kidney. Heart Diseases. shortages 20
Breath. l.ark oi Head. small of Back. aI DIS
eases 0f women and children. and al chronli
tsaasas
once hours q a. M. 10 p. p. m Consultation
free. and no charge for services until cured.
Medicines sent everywhere Make q call ifpos
slble. Directions IN All languages.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

This is an exact represent
alton OF the case of White
Swelling, and four abscess-
cs, at the knee Joint of
Master Frank u. McNitty.
son Of Mr.. +. {. McNltty,
Of Kenton, OHIO, cure IN
1867. The best surgical
authorities in Ohio, on eX-
amining the case IN cOun.
cil, said he would only live
about three weeks; that ne
could not stand the shock
ofan amputatiOn, and mod
icine would do him no
good; and all that could be
done was 10 give hlm etller
and morphine to ease his
terrible suffering. one
week later the case was
undertaken by Or. 5. Clay
Todd, whose wonderful
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

E1srv. m. Nov. 10 Miss sophia
Hath was shot and Instantly killed a.
noon yesterday by Fred EngeL Engel
then blew bis br.i IA out. The tragedy
occurred a. the National Hotel Ths
cause was jealousy. Roth we're en-
uiovp1 at -ha watch factory.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

VAsHrvaToV. Nov ie-Ire Pan
American congress recei i~e3 = memorial
from Charlotte Smith. president of ths
woran-s Nstlonsl Ind 1s+rial League -
America. welcoming tbe delegates and
urriuz them not "a overlook the inter-
es-s ~ che women of America who ara
-~~-e e~iralI7 Superior 20 the male poru-
fa+fon 1t also nrTes tha women -
Ar-a~i~a 10 nnlre in erecting uonl-
r-e-t - Issbelia. ~ Spar Vho sent
Col1u bus on as voyage of discovery.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20
SHE PRAYED FOR DEATH.

n
prayed
% enro
he ofIr Todd lam. a dforlv hars hold al
& a v cas- 70 90 lfS q p
la Ho nst.ior ori Wayne
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
\ Sons Awful Crime.

Springfield, Mass, April 18.-At
West Farms. hamlet midway be
tween Westfeld and Montgomery
and five miles from Westtield Cen
ter, this morning, Joseph King, Il
wealthy, well known citizen, IS years
of age, was shot and killed by Ed
war d King, his eldest son, and the
house set fire and burned. Some
time after shots heard near by direct,
ed the assembled neighbors to a
spot twenty rods away, where the
murderer was found lying in pool
of blood, having shot himself. The
crime is traceable to an unbalanced
mind, caused by dissolute habits.
The murderer and suicide had
carefully planned the deed he COM
mitfed. 4 few days ago he gave to
Charles Clark Il sealed manuscript,
which he requested him to keep and
not open until some time in the fu-
ture, saying he would soon so away
and that the letter would reveal why
he went and where he would be.
The papers were read to day and re-
vealed the determination of Edward
to kill his father and also his aunt.
The final act was to be his own
death.
! The son was once in partnership
with his father in the business o,
making whips, was worth considera
bla property and was married. ST,
years ago his wife procured a di
vorce on the ground of drunkenness
When his property was gone he lee
bad life and got what money b,
could from his father until the latte
refused to give him any more.
The story of the tragedy is brie
one Mr.. King was lying asleep il
bed and his wife, who had not un
dressed. was on a sofa in the same
room. It was about 2 o'clock wheI
she was awakened by revolver shots
The son had stolen throught the sit
ting room and without a word aimee
closely and fired three shots into tn
body of his father. One shot too
effect over the right eye, on the nee
and one in the breast. Death wa
instantaneous. The sons only II
ply to his mothers pleadings was t
send for Clark. He then vainly Ell
deavored to enter the room occl
pied by his two aunts-Mrs. Tuttl
and Mrs. Moore. Failing in this h
retired to the woodshed, setting fir
to the house. after which he disal
peared and was not seen again INT
his dead body was found.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24

all questionable in its rightfulness OF
origin, let II be remembered that We
view government here as matter o.
business, not glory, and We protest
against Interference. because We
know that our state affairs are man
aged III the interest of all We say
- republicans: Take Your new states
and keep control of the government,
if you choose; keep up 4 scheme q
taxation rovol1iny to justice and op-
preston Upon the agricultural sec
tons, and We viii submit cheerfully;
but 10 not set ignorance and vice 10
rule over the south, Lastly, wien
interest and Judgment, instead of
passion and prejudice, shall control
the southern negro; when there shall
be freedom Of opinion among them
then the whole question will be
solved. The white people are solid
because the negroes are solid acains.
them"
The state treasurer Of Arkansas,
". +. Woodruff. thinks the ques-
tion can be solved by remitting to
the states chiefly affected all local
subjects, the supreme court Of the
United States being the final arbiter
George u Adams, secretary of
state Of Kentucky, says: 4 am one
Of t. ose who believe III the right Of
the people to regulate their own az
fairs III their own way
| Lieut.:Go AIauldin Of South Car
olina. says: The federal government
can help the south by appointing to
Office men Of character and capacity,
by dealing generously in the matter
Of her internal improvements and
by refunding to her people the cot
ton tax, SO unjustly collected from
them. In other words, say. let the
south alone
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
PIE antN nt Whisky for All.

Washington, April 1S.-The COM
missioner Of internal revenue has de
cided that the purchase OF lands in
Oklahoma by the government from
the Indians takes it out of classified
tioD under the law as Indian coun-
tx and that the law prohibiting the
sale OF liquor is null and void
Therefore he directs that special tax
stamps he issued for wholesale aud
retail dealers 4 revenue agent AID
force of deputy collectors viii be
saet there at once 10 attend 10 the
revenue business and protect gover-
1nent interests
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
4 Great Battle

Is continually going Oh i'll the hui
man system, The demon OF impure
blood strives 10 gam victory over
the constitution. IL rain health, to
drag. victims 10 tile grave, \ good
reliable medicine Ike Hoods Sarsa
pau1lla is the weapon with which to
defend ones self. drive the de>per-
ale enemy from the field, ana restore
peace and bodily health 100 ulany
years Try this peculiar Medicine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24

The example shown by some of
our small farmers On twenty to forty
acres of land, the large results they
produce by higher cultivation and
abundant use of fertilizers and a
thorough tillage of the soil. prove
conclusively that the farmers on
these small areas are meeting with
better success than the larger ones.
Our country will never he SO pros
porous and happy as when, in the
rapid increase Of our population, our
land shall be divided into small
farms and the millions of toilers
shall sit literally under their own
vine and fig tree The homes of
our people are the hopes Of the na-
ton" In these homes. dotted
thiekly over our country, patriotism
and love of liberty is bred and fos.
tered, \ people fighting for their
affairs and their fresides are invinci-
hle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
st. Clair Couaty's Bends, :,

Jefferson City, April 16.-Gen.
James VI. Lewis OF st. Louis. attor-
hey for J. c. Whitford, took judg
ment against 81 Clair county IN the
United State, Court TO day for about
$4,000 Oh defaulted railroad bonds
issued in 1870 by that county in aid
OF the Tebo aud Neosho Railroad
company.
The decision of Judge Phillips Of
the United States Circuit Court III
the case of the Judges of the county
court of st. Clair county, who were
arrested some time ago for con
tempt of court in refusing to levy a
tax to pay a judgement against St
Clair County on the old Tebo and
Neosho railroad bonds, was render
ed this afternoon. Judge Tandy
and Hoyt were released, and the
Judgment of the court reserved as
to Judge Peden.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
Money TO Loan.

On good security. We have mon
ey to loan nj Is per cent interest and
D per cent commission for five years.
No other charges. Borrower can
pay al or part at any interest pay
nag time This makes your loan
cost about / per cent.
4S-ti JAS. X. BRUGLER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
SOUTHERN QUESTION.
Southern Men Tell What it Re
ally Is.
Its solution Only Possible by the
States Being Left in Contro. Of
Their own Affairs Through
White Mans Government.

Gov. Richardson Of South Carroll
III, Gov Lee oi Virginia and other
.etilng men Of ii number OF
southern states, at the solicita,
ton oI Il Philadelphia paper.
have furnished for publication their
views on the southern question. All
agree that the real southern ques-
ton IS the race problem. \ variety
Of expression is used on the topic,
but the sentiment Of all is substan-
TALLY identical, and worth reading
and remembering.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
OKLAHOMA BOOMERS.
ARMED FOR TROUBLE.

Arkansas City, Kan, April 19.-
A mounted company of thlrty-tive
men from Nebraska arrived with
Winchesters and Went with the
crowd to Oklahoma. One Of their
leaders remarked: I'VE are gong
into Oklahoma as soon as We reach
it, in spite of -- and high water,
permission or not; and II we don't
find what we want there we are 60
ing to get on the Cherokee strip and
that right away The impression
is gaining ground that there will be
trouble in the strip, as but Il tithe
Of the people now on the road to
Oklahoma will find a vacant quarter
section there by the time they arrive
WE'RE ALL RIGHT, STRANGER.
Arkansas City, Kan, April 10
A boomer by the name OF J. E. Hal
stead arrived to-day. He told your
correspondent that at Southwest
City, Mo-, he passed an outfit bound
for Oklahoma. 4 man was harness
ed to his wagon beside scrawny
mule and they were working togeth-
er and plodding along. On being
asked where the mate of the mule
was he replied: Never had any;
butts it's all right, stranger; I'll
come across some poor cuss directly
who has got mule, but no wagon
and he'll be right glad to throw il
with me and We'll go to God's
country a whooping. There's ne
tieas on this outfit, stranger" II
the wagon was his wife and eight
children.
THE REDS THINK 1T CIRCUS
Arkansas City, Kan, April 19.-
The Indians gather in crowds arount
the camp and groups OF them are t,
be seen all along the line watching
us with the same interest all watcl
a city circus pageant. There have
been no demonstrations of violenc
by these red men so far. They gen
orally greet us with How do,
Some one shouts 'Hurrah for Okla
homa." This is geuerally an~werc,
by broad grin.
ROBBERS. GAMBLERS AND WHISKY.
Wichita, Kan. April 19-F Il
Albright returned to-day from Oh
.ahoma country. He says peopl
are hoeking in by thousands Pu,
cell is nothing but a den Of robbel
and gamblers. Twenty-one joint
with a full supply OF whisky let
hefa on one train this morning 10
Oklahoma.
NOTES FRoN rlEC MAHcH.
Arkansas City. Han. April %
The Guthrie postotfce was opeue
to-day Provisions are CROWN
very scarce here, Hotels and satir
houses have been sen Ing Il a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
T0nsuiili Shop.

For Z nIcr hair cut. and clean
shave,call at my shop, southwest cor
ner of the square upstairs. The cut
ting Of Ladies, and cAilirens hair a
speciality. I keep good BARRIERS. also
grind scissors and raZors. All work
guaranteed Give me It call.
V. \. G.rSoH. Barber.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
PIERCE :. ESSEX.

BARRIERS, north side square. None hI'
the very best workmcn employed, FoI
first class shave, shampoo, hair cut,
cleaned or dressed, or aEythn ng in oul
line, give us 4 call. Pompadour haiI
cutting a speciality. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
Trustees Sale.

Nhereas, Elizabeth Hasty by her deed Of
trust dated February =. last, aud recorded in
the recorders office within and for Bates coun-
ty, Missouri in book SG, page 29l, conveyed 10
the undersigned trustee, the following deserit-
ed real estate lying and being situate in the
county of Bates, state of Missouri, to-wit:
Lot one, ID block seven. % in Thompson's
addition to the city Of Butler which convey
ance was made in trust to secure the payment
of one certain note fully described in said
deed OF trust, and whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said note. now past
due and unpaid. Now. therefore at the request
OF the legal holder of said note and pursuant to
the conditions of said deed of trust will pro-
ceed to sell the above described real estate 1t
public vendue. to the highest bidder for cash.
at the east front door OF the court house in the
city OF Butler, county of Bates and state OF
Missouri
Thursday, May 9th, 1889,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore9
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day. for the purpose OF satisfying said debt,
interest anil costs
JAMES X. ERUGLER,
2i-H Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
NOTICE TO TEACHERS: E

ENOTICE TO TEACHERS :--PUbliC Ex-
aminatIons for the benefit OF those per-
sons desiringto teach in Bates county,
will be held on the Sd Saturday of each
month in the Ohio street school house,
Butler, Mo-, and on the Isl Saturday of
each month in the West side school house,
Rich Hill, Mo-, the examination com
mencing each day at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ.
w. w. GRAVES.
County School Commissioner
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24

/ sill raE mere c@sn motley than
anybody in Butigr, for your eggs,
chickens. turkeys, Spring chickens
wanted at bis prices Call at Bud
Atklnson,s or 4. l. Mcbride 4 Co.
Good hand picked. apples wanted.
JAS. SMITH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
NEW BARBER SHOP.

FRED W. dorm has opvnti lip a
ne" Barber Shop opposite the post
Office, North Main Street. lie has new
farn'tuTc and e.trN Thing clean and mod
ern. Special artist in Ladies hair wo,k,
Children kindly treated. Al our oli
customers and many new ones invited
10 t,,.4; vii! hc cNUrtcou>iv treated. NV
house i large sand plenty q room tor
a,l.'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24

neighboring cities for supplies the
past two days. General Weaver
has been named as provisional gov
ernor Of the new te1ritor, when
opened.
INDIAN SCOUTS LEAVING.
Arkansas City. Kan, April 20
Old Indian scouts with their squaws
and pappooses, who have been
friendly with the government, are
leaving the reservations, Over 20
passed north at different times this
week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-24
NOTES FROM TlEE MARCH.

Arkansas City. Kan. April GO
The Guthrie postotice was opened
to-day. Provisions are growing
very scarce here Hotels and eating
houses have been sen Ing Il al
The Republican journal., 1889-12-12
For Christmas Day.


ii the words "Glory in the Highest be sung in
an anteroom or choir gallery, this dialogue NAV be
used as recitation, with musical accompaniment
''Where have you come from, Mabel NINE
While the stars still shine the stars still shine
With happy dream in those eyes of thine
Early, this Christmas morning."
give just come back from Slumber land;
I've come from the night in Slumber land;
I've come from the stars in Slumber land;
I've come from the music in Slumber- land;
Early, this Christmas morning"
"W hat did you see there in the night
Mabel Mine, Mabel mine?''
II saw stable and star lamp's light,
Early, this Christmas morning.
81 saw a stable in slumber land,
And little Babe with snow-white hand,
And round the Babe the dumb beasts stand,
Early, this Christmas morning.
"What did you hear in Slumber land
Mabel mine, Mabel mine?'
" NJ usic, Mother, song divine,
Early, this Christmas morning"
"What was the song that the voices sung,
When over the stable the low stars hung?'
81 can almost hear ii still in the sky,
Listen, listen,-the strain draws nigh,
GLORY in the highest! Glory"'
"What else did you see in Sunderland,
Mable mine, Mabel mne?"
81 saw the shepherds listening stand,
Early, this Christmas morning"
"What said the shepherds there on the plain?"
"They touched their reeds and answered the strain
Glory in the highest! Gloryn
When the angels ceased, the shepherds sung
GLORY in the highest! GlOry'
And the earth and sky with the anthem rung,
GLORY in the highest Glory!'"
20 Mabel, Mabel, your dream was sweet
And sweet to my soul is your story;
Like the shepherd reeds, let our lips repeat
Glory in the highest! Glory!''
| st. Nicholas for December.