davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
LOVE OVERCOMES FEAR.
~ 1rRoyhUr ryFATUATEs 4 GIRL
,v, ,,.. Him I'm HI. visits to the Clouds
CharoIotte's Admiration OF ho''
Tair-North State News

Cu,p,o7ry n. c., June 3.-ProiessofS
Hutchinson and Zelno. OF Atlanta WIZ "'''
baen here this week giving balloon "'oo"-
sions loft this morning for winston no
o;,, ,ros snrnrised to learn that Miss Deiia
Iaoua,n. beautiful young girl OF sixteen iel'
- .l,o,o She became infatuated with
handsome Frank Zeno. and nothing couio
stay her from the purpose Of joining MN ~
bis trims 70 the clouds. She has no ie1''' 'N'
saws. of making ascensions VIII Ao'No' "-'N
homes 70 rival Grace shannon.
Two other young girls. who also became 80, IL
fa,uated with the young aeronaut, were anA
ions TO 90 with him. but one pup" -
all he could manage at present. holovod
Rev Or. J. !. Fair. the former uo,I'G ~
nostor 81 the Second Presbyterian cnurcn ~
n H., ~ If C,race-sireet church, RicI-
roond arrived here to-day en- route I" Jo'' u
CO., College TO deliver an address Subuay
rnorninc He was met NJ the hlatlVn "y I"
LARGE crowd Of friends and admirers -oeneon9'
elders and lay members OF hls former c.laIse'
bosides many outsiders and begged 10 re-
-, Yer here Sunday morning and occupy
his old pulpit. No pastor eyerin Charlotte was
40 nre.eminentlv loved as Or. Far. ana
tho people long 10 hear him preach once more
In the delegation that met him were oiu IN l
Young. rich and poor. all TO whom ne had
ministerel when here. and who love him as
aTectionately as ever. lie could not SEQ his
way to remain. although several young men men
of the congregation offered 10 drive MN
through the country 20 DAVIDSON twenty
miles from here. If ne wOnld remain. lie ieit
this afternoon for LincOlnton 20 see MS Oto-
Tier. Mr.. Adger Fair. and will return here To-
morrow and g on 10 the college. 4e VIII
return 10 Virginia Monday evening and De
liver an address at Bedford City Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
upon him. The shooting was entirely Ius''n-
| NJ Tos rf Statue--BasfoF

pInster Cast OF Iuii statue-Past"r ""'
prrrpsnrpc. VA. June 3.--ISpec'a'. - ne
plaster cast OF tie a. y. Hill mohulieNf 80
Richmond which was unveieu ~ ~ iv" 90,
ago. II in the possession on \ J. 'i.', +, IL
Confederate Veterans, OF PetersbuTg, ~
az heroic size aud IL valued at 1uu ~ - "
be placed in the ROOMS of a. J. hlii O am.
learn that unsuccessful efforts were Innuo
by r.. r. Lee Camp OF Richmond 10 procure
tho cast before it fell into the hanos VI '"0
camp here. ..or Tor tbe
Second Bautist church in this city, Will ehte'
mon his pastoral work here on SUNDAY
mornino next. Rev. Mr.. Fristoe was
"pounded" last night by members OF hI7
CONGREGATION AT his residence, on NythesfeeI'
and his larder abundantly supplied,
The handsome silver butter-dsh recently
voted to Miss Fristoo at q fair held oy sno
ladies' Of the church was presented % Hef
last night ly Rev. J. ". Barker pastor OF
West-fna Baptist church, who naue
The stretching of TIE trolley wires for tho
electric railway on the West-End line was
about completed to-day. II IS etpecten u
have the cars running about the lst OF july
Rev. NJ y. Williams the Georgia evange-
list is still holding meetings III MS teDI Oh
Washington street. and every night large
crowds are in attendance. Up to TINS tihe no
has had about one hundred and sixty cou-
yerts ,-.o. nm
The tobacco market is active and prices are .o
good quote common Tugs at 92.o9 70 sg,y .,,
good lugs from - 10 $500 short Leaf rom
- 80 t. $50: medium leaf from s7.3O 10
80 good leaf from $3.50 to ~
fine leaf from $3.50 to 20; 10 ~.
day thirteen hCgsheads were offered on ~
change. The lowest price was $40 per nun
dred pounds. and the highest $3.50, 49,.
There is residing in this city. on Oid street ,
colored man named Jacob Baiiey. Wno
sion. Company X, Finy-tlird regiment ana
who was taken prisoner shortly after tue
Confederate forces evacuated petersburg.
Bailey has in his possession a gour9 iil"uo
the battlefield at Seven Pines, near hlch-
mond and Of which he is very proud. =,
The representatives from the Young Men
Christian Association in this city 10 the us
trict Young Mems Christian Association Con-
vention. which convened al Crewe this even
ing left here to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
"mope. the swcet slnger.,

A beautiful song Hope sang 10 me
ThrO thc years when / was young:
Twas as bhtAe and sweet as a song could
be-.
And Oh. how swectly sung.
faucied am angel OF light and love
Was singing ~ mo from the land above.
ltpicturcd future all bright and fair.
And 10 life ihat throughout should be.
From every shadow and frown of care
Forever and ever Free
II pictured "a l.fe tlat 'twcre sweet 20 live.
AAd promised shat lie TO me.
Sweet singer. Hope. have now grown old.
And 20 ue 500 stand confessed
Tho tabled bird Of story old,
Ilat giyetA its wings no rest,
Bat iiffcth ever from tree go tree,
Singing the song yOu sang % me.
Thus ever viii Hope sing Oh 20 youth
Her sweet and charming song,
And however false 10 may be 70 truth.
u cheers the heart along.
And the world, sweet siren. hath need Of
thee
To charm 1t with thy zainstrelsy.
LIES truest joys win come AZ last.
When youths illusions are oyerpast.
Thomas Hubbard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
Trihnlntinns.

She was the prcttiest girl. ween.
That mortal eye bad ever seen;
Her name was Annabel Christine,
Her bangs were curled with bandoline,
Her teeth we're brushed with fine dentino,
Her face was touched with coaline.
Her gloves were cleaned with gasoline,
She wore n dress OF grenadine,
LoOped Ger "a skirt Of brilliantine;
Her petticoat was bOmbazine.
Ter foot WAS shOd with kid bottine.
Her wounds were healed with cosmoline;
She sailed away from Muscatine
Ir ship they called - brigantne;
She airted with gay marine
Till they reached the republic Argentine,
Where they were married by dean
And lived on oleomargarine,
Also The mild tin clad sardine,
And did disturb the Boston bean
When boiled and served In a soup tureen.
Salt pork they are. both fat and lean.
When garuishcd round with parsley green.
And likewise lobster coralne,
With lemons sliced IFS form % screen.
In short. they lived a king and queen
I'm mauhood's pride and boauty's sheen.
For on them there was nothing mean;
lis looks and language were serene,
Iie wore n coat OF velycteen;
She kept her parlor neat aud clean,
Her faFor.te Disc was aniline;
She rocked the cradle by machine.
And named the baby Josephine.
Yet never was a brighter scene
Than when that girl at sweet eiXteen
Entered the room with naughty mien.
Hartford Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
snrnh almond., scholars.

A little girl who resides on Long Island
sent the following story not long ago 10
The 81. Nicholas. She explained that she
composed the story with The assistance Of
her mother, without using a dictionary
with words beginning only with );
Sarah Simonds sought some sunday
school scholars. Scholars seldom sit still, "
said she. so she selected six straightfor
ward. sober, steady. serious, save Stella
-tark's small sister Susan. Susan seemed
stubborn, sullcn. Stella started scolding
Seeing she seemed sorry, she soon stopped
said sweet. soothing sentences
Soon she seemed satisfied, serene. SO
Stella spun some startling stories. She SAID
she saw seven ships sailing southwark sun
day.
Suddenly she saw some ships slowly sink
ing. Shescreamed several seconds. Strange
Is She saw six sailors swim swiftly shore
ward. seeking succCr sad scene. SIX sole
survivors, She simply said. sabbath
breaking"
Susan sighed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
Death Of Brave Confederate omccr.

FREDrEIcgsBrRG. Va. June 3.-Mr. John l..
Harding. formerly well-known Jeweler OF
this city. but late Of Washington. y. g., dled
Yesterday at the residence OF DIR. Edgar
Moore IN Stafford county. where he went a
short time ago for the benefit Of his health.
Mr.. Harding was n brave Confederate sol
der. and was member OF the ninth IT.
Cinia cavalry. He took great pride during
the war in riding The best horse IN bis com
pany. His remains were brought here To-
day. and the funeral will take place tO-moT-
row afternoon from the residence of Mr.. D..
". Colbert.
The public schools Of the city closed to-day
for the summer
Miss LIZZIE Templeman, of Orlean, Eau.
Quier county, and Mr.. Lee Templeman, OF
Stafford county. were married this week.
The case Of Officer NJ. A. Gately. who killed
Charles Washington last Monday while max
ing an arrest. came up IN the corporation
court TO-DAY. Judge 4. ". Wallace presiding.
Owing to the absence of important witnesses
and ct the request OF Gately's counsel the
trial was postponed until July 9Th the ac-
cused giving bail IN the sum OF SZ.OOJ Tor his
appearance at that time.
At the annual meeting Of tho Young Men g
Christian Association. held in their rooms. inc
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, J. W. Adams Jr.; ice
President. $. f. Fastburn Secretary. j. Nj.
Cunningham Treasurer, }. T. Brown txecu-
tive Board Rev. r. Smithson and ". l.. Bran
nan. Of the Methodist church, DR.. ,. J..
Tompkins and W. n Blake of the Baptist
church Rev 4. 7. Saunders and T.; NJ.
! Crutchfed. of the Presbyterian church; Rev.
". NJ. Clarke and DR.. }. /. Thompson of st.
Georges Episcopal church; key. dohh =;
Gibson and j. +. Scott. Of Trinity Episcopal
church Reports from various committees
wore read and adopted The Association Is
in 1ourishing condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
Death of Mayor Clark-A Concert in Prospect.

KFYsyIIIE. Va. June 2. Special Hon.
II clark. mayor Of the town OF Keysyille,
died tins morning at l:2O clock. after an ILL
ness Of about ten days. Mr. Clark was origi-
nally from Boston. Mass. whore he has a
brother living. but has been a resident Of Nir.
cinia for more than thirty years. He served
with galantry in the Confederate army. ana
has been in mercantile business here FOR
the past eighteen years. Sir. Clark was uni
versally popular He was remarkably geni".
and sociable in his disposition and noted for
his hberality and kindness. lie was sixty
five years of age. and leaves a widow and t~l
sons
Captain Frank Cunningham. Of Richmond,
will give a concert here on Tuesday evening;
June It'll. for tho benefit of the Episcopa!
church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June a. Special. l.
Mrs. Fannie A. Carpenter died at Red Hi
Wednesday night. aged seventy years. She
had been ia failing health for year or longer,
but her illness took a serious turn only about
81 week before her death. She was buried to-
day at the old homestead of the White family
after funeral services by tho Rev. G. IT, Boggs
al the North Garden church. She was the
wife of the late Alfred Carpenter. and leaves
three children. Miss Amanda. W. L. and :.
A. Carpenter She was daughter OF the late
John White. of Red Hill She had resided in
this city many years and was widely known
and highly esteemed.
The Hon. T. Is. Vance has written 70 the
conference committee representing the Wash
ington and Jefferson Literary societies notify
ING them of his inability. on account of i'll
health. Il fill his engagement 10 speak AT the
commencement This letter was naturally
the source of great disappointment. The Sc
lection OF Or. Thomas Nelson Page. OF Rich
mOnd, 10 fill the vacancy gives great satsfac-
ton There is as much curiosity 10 see the
author az Marse Chan" as to hear the Senator
from North Carolina.
The Rev John A. Broadus. ID. D.. of
Louisville, will preach al the University Sun
day evening.
A Joint stock company has been organized
here 10 handle the automatic wagou-brak
patented by Thompson. The stock (S30.0OO)
has oil been taken.
A new issue OF stock (.lO. O00) has been or
dered by the University Pharmaceutical Com
pany to enable them TO handle their increased
business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
From the Mountains.

Come M into the mountains set your iee'
Lightheartedly upon their wrinkled noors,
And leave the valley 20 Us smile. he yours
To scale the trenches Of the heavens ana meet
The mighty wind upon its throned seat
Come mp into the nountains. Oriei anu GNU
Make haggard even the diyinest vaie'
And banled hopes shall hardly 1850 tneh
pale
Complexion in that soft and gentle ar
Having a need they may not cancel mere,
Set them upon the mountains. bid mem i, c'i'iio'
S,orv bv cloudy story. some vast hill,
And there. erect upon its pinnacle,
Deliver them 70 presences sublime
That know not space and have forgotten tine'
Speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
ra,,,cn,s Mortuary Report-other News.

RA1r1GH. \. c.. June 3.-ISpeciaL LILO
monthly report Of the vital statistics of the
CITY appeared to-day and shows that theie
were dnring the month of May twenty-sx
deaths in the city, of which number nine
were white and seventeen colored. There
were thirtv-six births. of which number six
teen were white and twenty coOred.
The Capitol Club tonight gave brilliant
bali al the club ballroom. complimentary 10
the students of the University who came
down from Chapel Hill this morning for the
occasion the commencement at the Uni
vers.ty having come 10 a close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
Nv Pictnres.

"Exquisite." I'm glad that you Ike them
THE wonderful artist" Unknown
Or. at least. not given due credit
For an that wc often sec done.
There's q delicate toning ia this one,
Those s0rrci and grass tints are fine,
Where the meadows sweep 49, on the hillside
Iu that waving wiud-tossed line.
"Thc Homestead" Yes that Lii is priceless.
How the h0ilybocks seem 10 sway
From its ri0tiug wealth OF "a garden
tn the breeze OF "A caiidhood's day.
And the warm, glad iints OF the sunshine
Seem 20 light np i's time worn gray
And illuminc The winding path that leads
To tho welswccp over the way.
"InsDIriug. indeed" See The mountains
Like priests iu The distance shincl
As bearing our highest thoughts with them
They enter some unseen shrine.
ny collection would challenge the critics"-
All. where IS the critic So rashf--
NJ pictures rculi above censure.
They are framed by "A window sash.
Edith Perry Estes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
Married and Taken to Jail

Housrox, Va, June 1.-lSpecial While
Captain NJ. French, the surveyor of this
county was travelling in the lower section Of
the county, commonly called the Fork. on
professional business yesterday cowardly
assault was made upon him by two men
named L. j. ThrockmOrton and Nj. K. Sadler
The Captain had gone 10 Dryburg to make a
large survey in that vicinity for a gentleman
living in Sioux City. Iowa. He had started
in tho direction OF ScOttsburg 10 get some
hands 10 carry chain. and when a short dis
tnnce from Dryburg he was met by Throck-
in two horse wagon. When they met Cap
tain French, who was driving in a buggy,
they did not check up, but drove
right on and hung their wagon wheel into the
wheel OF the buggy of Captain French. who
demonstrated with the men and attempted
70 back his horse 10 eXtricate his buggy from
the wagon wheel. Ihrockmorton jumped
out of bis buggy aud commenced abusing
the Captain. whereupOn the latter got out of
his buggy aud the two men cllnched Cop
tain French. who was gallant Confederate
soldier and as brave IN peace as In time
of war got the best of the fight,
and thinking the affair had ended started
towards has buggy. intending 10 drive of,
when he was set upon by both Throckmor-
ton and Sadler. Sader holding Captain
French down, while Throckmorton beat his
face with a stone in "A most brutal manner
and evidently tried TO kill him lie now lies
ut his home. at this place. unable 10 leave his
bed Captain Irench's two sons were some
distance from the place of assault. When
they learned of the difficulty thew went IN hot
pursuit after their father ASSISTANTS, who FLED,
but were subsequently arrested ana are now
In Jail 10 await preliminary hearing before a
justice Of the peace. Ihrockmorton was mar
ried TO Sadler's daughter to-day, and mme-
diateiy after the marriage ceremony was over
the sheriff stepped in and took tho groom
prisoner.
Deputy-Treesurer Iieadspeth shot William
Morris (colored) through the arm and in the
leg ut South Boston to-day for resisting a
levy. The negro a desperate character, came
ct the officer with an upliftsd axe, when
HpAdspeth drew his pistol and opened FIRE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
Adindred aLunatic-personalD imeuItv.

DAyv11LE. VA, June Especial. Lou
Cobbs (cOlOred) OF North Danyille, was -
day adiudged a lunatic and was sent 20 the
Danyille jail for afe-keeplng until she
can be admitted into the Central l-unauc
Asylum There aIe four luaatics IN the jail
at this time, all colored-two males and two
females.
John Williams white. who was adludged
insane about ten months $50, was to-day
taken 10 the asylum at stanton.
Walden Clark cOlOred about six months
ago used knife malci0usly on another col
ored person. and made his escape lie was
recently arrested in Roanoke aud tonight
was brought 10 this city. lie will have hear
ing AZ New Design on Monday
A personal difficulty occurred to-day lust q
little outside of the city limits between IA Nr.
Mcdaniel, who lives in the county. and Mr..
H. Moore Of this city. The latter was pretty
roughly handed by the former
Mr. James +. Scheduled. the lay eyange-
list Of this city, leaves for Stuart. Patrick
county. tomorrow. where he will commence
protracted service sunday
John Warner lcoiored) entered the room OF
Mr. W A. Kinney. an engineer on tie Rich
mOud and Danyille railroad, last night. and
stole a watch valued at so and s5o IN money.
Warner was taken in custody to-day and
931.l5 OF the money recovered. lie had
taken the works ont OF tho watch anu pSi
them IN another case, but the officer sue.
ceeded in getting both cases and the works.
Wesley chapel "a now Methodist church N
the county about four and half miles from
the city. will be dedicated Sunday. Rev. IT,
NJ. Hope will preach at IL A. NJ. and T. NJ.
and Major !. SutheTliu. of this city. viii de
liver an address IL will be ar all-day meet
ing. and dinner Will be served on the ground
The circuit court has adjourned Tor III,
term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Clara-Mr. Doubleday is going TO send
me a valentine Dear me. / wish he
wouldn't.
Maud-Why, thought you liked 70 re-
ceive valentines.
Clara-I DO usually, but he told me he
was going TO write this one himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

IL Is related that gentleman in Ireland
recently. on cutting open d potato At dinner
found IN the centre a half sovereign, arouud
which the vegetable had grown. Though
disco.ored. 1t was IN good state OF preseryA-
uon' Ind Is now pretty ornament 10 a
watch chain
The oldest living Freem lson is DR.. Enoch
Flthian. OF Greenwich. Cumberland county.
\. j.. who joined Breary Lodge in Bridceton.
n: D., in 1915 the year ne began the practice
OF medicine. Last week he celebrated his
Tooth birthday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

How Coast Tribes OF New Guinea 1.-Two
Many of the coast tribes of New Guinea
live in pile dwellings in the sea Upon
strong platform raised on piles driven into
the sand they build rainproof houses OF
laths Of split cane and thatch the roofs
with palm leaves The rooms are lofty, ana
the better class OF dwellings ARE provided
with veranda in front, from which d lad
der runs down 20 the water.
Communication with the shore Is OF
course had by means Of boats, one Of which
is always kept moored TO the ladder But
whvdo the natives live in houses ike these,
which. in spite Of their healthiness, are not
very conveniently Partly because it is ter
ribly hot on shore. but mainly because the
fierce folk that live in the bush in the int
rior of the great island are fond OF making
sudden attacks Oh the settlements along
the coast. Therefore, 10 avoid these sur
prises. the possible victims hit upon the
device Of erecting their houses on piles In
the water, where, if not positively safe, they
cannot be raided unaWares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
GETTYsBURGi


A hills embnttlcd crost
Which 1itans could not wrest,
And vet they charge with strange heroic zeSl'
And all around them iall
The showers OF shell ana Dali. ,,,
Yet still the Southern cross waves thro IL All
All me- All me, the slain
Borne dOwn-as beats the ram
The rosce in the miro and III the siam
Yet Pickett and his men
Charge on and charge, as when
The wave breaks on the rock, yet breaks again.
IL was in vain; all, we'll
The world will stop 10 tell 80,
This is the spot whore knlghtly Armstead Tell
And this the sacred fold
Where heroes would not yield.
But fell each one upon his stainless shield!
Then near TO them here whose glory IS dear
shaft TO tell of their dead.
Ere fame disappear with the lieeting year
Or memory wave Teced0;
Carve il with care in the midst OF the fray,
They quaiied not, nor cringed, those heroes In
gray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
Sunerfntendent Wilson Drowned.

Drs MONIES. Iowa, June 2.-Clarence G.
Wilson. OF Burlington. superintendent Of the
Iowa lines Of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy road. was washed from the railroad
track at Dudley. Wapello county. at o'clock
last night by sudden wave in the .Des
Mones river and drowned. The BODY has
NOT been recovered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

THE TIMES Tomorrow uH be he usual
tcclcc-po9e paper, " eCen more Q,Gn usual it,
teresi. II ,ciR contain. beSides The regular at
fractions AMI other special articles, he deScrip-
ton II "a Mustim Execution" in Egya, Ly
Hon. A. W. Kelley. and more Of those entertain
ing old Wilderness Chestnuts. freshly roasted.
for this paper. IL riA be a superb Sunday edi-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
The yirytpia DELEGATION ON

SrAuSToS. Va. June Especial. A spe-
cial chr attached 10 the G:45 o'clock Flying
Dutchman. Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
passed here this evening having on board the
Virginia delegation to Minneapolis. General
Malone was on board and seemed eager for
the fray. Dr Jones. from Shenandoah: Mr.
Rondabush. from Rocking ham William Good
win. from Nelson; and 5. Brown Allen. of
Staunton, delegate at-large. joined the party
here. Others will get on board at Clifton
Forge The delegation will reach Minneap-
Oils Sunday at IL A. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04

Life means, he sure.
Both heart and head-bOth active. both com
pete
And both IN earnest. Men and women make
Tho world. as head and heart mako human
life.
Work man. work woman. since there's work
% do
In this beeaguored earth. for head and heart
And thought can never do the work OF love.
Mrs Browning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
The Farmer and His FAMILY.

There once was a farmer who owned young
pig
That could stand on its hind legs and dance a
Scotch Jig.
He also POSSESSED remarkable COW
Who played the ggitar-weA. you hardly
knew how.
The farmer had, too, though II seems quite
absurd.
A talented cat that could sing ike birds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-04
HAMPTON ROADS!


Twas the calm OF the day,
And tho enemy lay
Tnheedipg. az anchor IN HAMPTON BAY
When flag was uniurled T.
And cannot-shot hurled
Which echoed until II startled the WoIIu'
All they rocked not the grave
Nor the threat ming wave, t...l
Whose hearts were dauntess and VaAant anu
brave.
As was Nelson's Of old
But intrepid and bold r,.a. f.,
They fought as men fight who hghl nO' III
gold.
And the foe bowed before
The prond banner they bore.
A they allied TO many an allen shore'
But the sea sings 20 rest
Now the brayest and best
IN mothers the babes asleep on their brsst
Than build 70 tho name and fame Of tho'e
A column lofty and grand.
They gave 10 the breeze IN the iathi "a 'ea7
The newborn flag Of their and.
For none were truoT nor nOblor IMAM tHeE . =
Whose hearts beat high meath then jackets ol
gray.