davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26

The Philadelphia Inquirer is pub-
fishing the dispatches it received
from the seat of war durin g reballion.
The dispatches published last Fri.
day from the front at Falmouth,
April IS. 80 years ago, related to a
fight, that the First Pennsylvania
Cavalry, in which n company from
Juniats, participated. The Colonel
of the regiment, G.. d. Bsyard had
his horse shot from under him. A
number Of tho regiment were killed
and many wounded. The Juniata
veterans doubtless have vivid recol-
lection of the battle.
The sest and only Douklo Extract sarsaparilla is
Nsnssrs. lteures. Take ne etsss. so cents.
Harriet E. Hall OF Waynetown,
Ind, says: 81 owe my life to the
great South American Nervine.
had been i'll bed for FIVE months from
the effects of an exhausted Stomach,
Indigestion, Nervous prostration and
general shattered condition Of ray
whole system. Had given up al
hopes of getting well. Had tried
three doctors With no relief. The
first bottle of the Nervine Tonic i'm
proved me so much that | was able
to walk about and a few bottles cur
ed me entirely. I believe it is the
best medicine in the world. 1 can
not recommend it to highly" Sold
by L.. Banks & Co, Druggist, Mif
iintown, Pa. Feb. 9 '93, 1y.
Newport News-Lawyer Sharon
is in receipt of letter from his for
mer student, Henry Ward Beecher
Woodward, who writes that he is
working in the Buffalo car shops at
Sl.50 day and is getting along
nicely.
Some evil disposed fellow attempt
ed to destroy q dwelling house be-
longing to Washington McClintock,
by placing pine knot in a closet
under stairway aud setting fire to
1t. The house was uninhabited, as
Mr. NcClintock's family had moved
from it few days previous and an
other family was to move in it the
next day after the fire and extin-
guished it before it had done much
damage.
There were seven baby cases be-
fore the late court at Bloomfield.
Six were continued to August term,
one wss settled.
Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns
valley, Ind, says: 81 have been in a
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges-
ton until my health was gone. I
had been doctoring constantly with
no relief. [ bought one bottle Of |
South American Nervine which done |
me more good than any $50 worth of |
doctoring l ever did in my life. 1
would advise every weakly person to
use this valuable and lovely remedy;
A few bottles of it has cured me
1 consider it the grand
Est medicine in the world" War
'anted the most wonderful stomach
md nerve cure ever known. Trial
bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks
L Co., Druggist, Miflintown, Pa.
Feb. 1, '93-1y.
u Never fails to Cure MANNERS
DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILlA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE

Edrfor Sentinel and RspHbHcGa.-Plssse
announce my name AZ = candidate for Rep-
reseutative Delegate 20 the State Conven
tion, subject TO the usages of the Repgbli-
can party in Juniata County.
WILL L. HOPES.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
WG. NJ. ALLISON,
Edlfor .J,Iuj1fd Her6lJ
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Mr.. EdItor:-Please announce that | am
a candidate for CoHEty Commissioner at the
ensuing election, subject TO the rules and
usages OF the Republican party
NEAL 4. STEWART.
McCoysviEe, April IL, 1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
SIO0 Reward.

To any person, if he fails TO find at
Meyers the celebrated Sweet Ore d
Co. Overalls at the following prices
Lot 81 light weighs at A.; the bes @
make Lot No. l Amos Kiag at 6Oc
FERD MEYERS,
Wholesale & Retail Clothier, Bridge
street, Miffiintown, Psnna.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26

NOTE Signifies no agent, ..T'' teIe-
phone connection.
ID. GRING, President and Manager
G. K. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26
Hats! Hats! Hats!

1t never fails TO cure-EfANrERS double
extract 6ARS1PARILLA. zoe. everywhere
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26

Get good paper ny subscribing for the
SsNrisKL AND Republican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-04-26

Tho only Double Extrac. sarsapariiIs 10 Manners.
MS the best because Il cures. Take no ctsef 6octs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Kosciusko McGinty's individual issue being
so we'll liked, decided to have another
Especial" Thanks to our friend from Nash, we
are enabled to present very desirable article.
If he would only give US ThedOm puzzlers would
be happy.-Eugeue has recently been pro-
NOTED to the Assistant Secretaryshp of the
Worlds Congress Auxiliary at Chicago. Our
congratulations are hereby rendered him, with
best wishes for his continued suecess.-Doro-
thy DoolittIe sends complete to No. 102. and
takes occasion to pronounce 925 an excellent
square.-Phil Down has already managed to
supply us with nearly dozen remarkably good
aud intricate squares. based on words taken
from our alphabetical list. We would like TO
see others follow suit.-Lone Fisherman
takes just pride in the last issue of ''Obscuri-
ties" 1t is one of the best numbers that has
yet appeared.-Tbe new puzze-sheet men,
toned last week is TO make its bow about the
18th inst. 1t is to be called The Californian
September solving prizes" Mystery" Nos. los
to 100 inclusive-wil consist of three bound
books, to DO awarded by lot among puzzers
sending four or more correct solutions.
9-7I93. Il. D. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07

BE Careful of Your Speech, and Remember
Things Ii Were Well to Do.
In every community there expressions, or
provincialisns that sapt to acquire almost un-
consciou-Iy. They are scarcely noticeable at home,
but when among strangers in other places they are
Glnringly apparent and often put us 10 great dis
advantage.
Every person with good and refined instincts can
but desire that his speech should he free from vu-
garisins aud soIecisms and refined cultured rIan
must avoid The expressions peculiar to his section.
Let me see it once" " Leave go" " IIain't 500
"The butter is ALL Red off the table" " He has
come already" are common expressions among
The Pennsylvania Dutch.
He is keeping company with her" Mrs
Brown Is lying very low with fever" Il have a
good mind 10 GO" The folks ali well 10
home" Our crowd is going" are common ex-
pressions in "a any country districts
81 be-" - want to know" " Do tell What for
looking man is he" Il going 10 60" are ex-
pressions peculiar to the Yankees.
And it goes In every community we hear
peculiar expressions, which must learn 20
avoid if we would be distinguished by our good
English.
Slang should he avoided. but really, of the two,
slang Al provincialisms. the former is 20 be pre-
ferred. Slang may be rude and uEeouh, but it
generally expresses idea; provinciaisms are
slaticrnly forms Of speech. pure and simple, and
mark the III bred and careless man or woman.
SOMETHING YOU SHOULD DO.
Papers ard books Of The present day are full Of
don'ts; here are few dos by way of variety:
Do be punctual 10 church, or in keeping any
engagement
Do send your address with your name when
writing letters
Do walk and stand erectly.
Do respect your seniors.
Do learn to SIT still and keep your hands quiet.
Do sing play when you are asked, unless you
intend not 10 perform.
Do listen 10 others when they are speaking, and
not be lislless and indifferent
Do 90 when you announce that you must CO."
and not proong your departure indefinitely.
Do learn to talk about something besides per-
sonaiiies and current gossip.
Do return q book you have borrowed.
Do show your appreciation of favors shown you
Do remember the golden rule in your dealings
with others.
DO be polite 10 your brother and sister.
Do avoid the OF slang aud provincialisms.
Do be prompt in acknowledging all invitations
and presents.
Do be careful no; to be that intolerabe torment.
and dogs simply displays the restlessness Of an
empty mind.
Do speak kindly Of rivals in a profession
trade. not al all. Have the pride and self
respect 10 oyers,ate their merits rather than under
STATE them.
Do TO thine self be true and ii shall follow
the night the day thou canst not be false to any
man."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07

ANY man can make one in an hours time.
I use one feeder to about so or so sheep, bus
would advise using them only in finishing
sheep for market. / sweep the platform per-
fectly clean once day; what little grain there
is left feed to the hens hogs as it will not do
To let the platform get dirty in any way.
Never let the barrel get empty, for fear some
get too much when filed az ain.
You inquire why think it better than the
old way In the first place, it is q great saving
of labor; you only have to fill the barrel once
a day. Another thing, the sheep never crowd
around it after the first day. thus giving the
small ones the same chance as large ones.
Setting the feeder in center of pen sheep
get ali around it takes much less room than
troughs.
In regard to feeding hay always feed hay to
lambs what they will eat. Old sheep will fatten
with straw; they will not eat much when
eating heavy on grain. There is no danger
except on the start They must be put on oats or
oats and bran TO FIJI them on the start; then
gradually add the corn till you get them on
clean corn. which, / think, to finish sheep
takes the cake.
You will have great many readers that viii
find fault with feeding in this way. 1t was .
long time before / would try one. but can say
from experience that | think it the MOST
economical way.-The AmericaR Farmer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
rRIBUNE ExcHANcE-wAxrrn.

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de
votes solely 10 The exchange OF souvenirs ANY
thing pertaining 10 business must be sent TO the
RdveTIIziHg department.
To exchange: Photographs and autographs
Della A. Williams. Arson, Ne. Postal autographs
-Rena NJ GRrvin. New Athens. o. Letters with
California school teacbers.-Jatnes NJ Davis Ores.
well o. Columbus souvenir spoon tor best gtadu-
Rilng selection before Sept. 25.-W. l.. Hodge, New
Sentervlle. Wis. Postal Gphs-DOro,bea.
Louise, Emma and George J. Menneit. HonesdaIr,
Pa.
WANTED: c. G. to know that ! have changed my
address from Vensngo County, Pa. 10 Domestic
Wells County, Ind.-Eisie Agnes Loup C. c. 10
send Cancelled stamps 10 sell TO buy my brother n
Observation-Disclosures L. Depue Odaviie, w. Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
no. 954-CHARADE.

Molly hath slender waist,
Molly hath n mouth rose-redi
Once l caught and held her fast,
And in tender accents said:
Dearest, if let you go,
Will you kiss me? Yes or mol"
MolIy's step Is light rs air,
Molly bath n Thousand charms:
Like wee bird in a snare.
So she huttered I'm my arms,
Giving ne'er a kiss to me.
If she loved me, wouldn't she?
Molly hath a neck milk white,
MOlly's thoughts are free from art;
Being mad with my delight,
In the beating of her heart,
Said / IF let you go
Will you love me? Yes or mol"
Molly hath russell gown.
To the hem about her feet,
ALL she cast her eyelids down,
And she answered., sweet. 40 sweetI
Love you. if you let me go?"
Was her answer yes or no?
Close l c!ssped her slender waist,
ONE drew her to my knee;
Neck and cheek and mouth kissed
Molly, will you marry me?"
Did her little, light caress,
FINAL fingers, mean me yes?
ERNEST, Nash, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
NO. 952-TRANsPosITION.

leaves, will you never be stayed
Till all the TOTAL is bare?
Fade, fade. fade
They are all;ng and filing the airi
But what care for the naked valley
so long as my darling be clothed Ike lilyf
0 rain, are you never to stop?
. sky, will yon never be cleared?
Drop, drop, DROP
All over my hair and my beard
But what care though il beat nv head
So long as my darling be safe in her bed7
o winds ore you always to blow?
o clouds. are you never to lift?
Snow, snow. snow
au up TO my knees In the drfl
But what for the TWO and the cold care
30 long as my darling be warm and dry7
y night, so singing and STILL
VIII you never aud never depart?
Chill. chill chill!
To the innermost blood of my heart,
But what care though freeze where stand
Ii my darling but throw me a kiss from her hand
-ERSEsT, Nash. Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
NOS. 955-6-souAREs

l. Southern. 2. vessel for water for washing
the hands. 8. figure Of speech. 4. Diving pet
rels of Australia s. An aniline dye. g. One to
whom the title of property is transferred 7. Per-
sons to whom leases are given.
/. Chambers. 2 One of the processes of the shell
which project inward and unite with one another
in the thorsx of many Crustacea. g. The bark of
the tree Chrysophy Hum glycyphlOeum. 4. One of
the Edenta,a. S. Aequiescing. 6. A SOFT silky
variety of asbestos. 7. Seals.
ERNEST. Nash Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07

feeder used in fsttening sheep. Such as we use
around here is very simple and cheap affair.
l make platform about three feet four inches
square, using matched lumber. l then take
2 f. cut three feet long for corner posts.
fasten the platform about Ia inches high, and
put three-inch strip around it to keep the
grain from wasting; leave about an eight-inch
space for sheep to put their heads in, then
fasten board around the top of the posts to
keep the sheep from climbing on platform.
Get an empty cracker barrel knock the bottom
out and set it in center of platform, using thin,
small blocks under barrel, to let the grain out.
Raise the barrel just high enough to let the
sheep work the grain out as fast as they eat it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07

THE letters Y.s. mean veterans son vd water
aus daughter and = ". veterans widow: members
OfRssociaiions viii be marked s-V. aud D.VI
Lewis T. Buchanan. Landgrove vi; Joseuh
W. Dunn. Hins1iale, Ill; a. b. Carpenter Va
Collar. w, Va. Cora b. Gross. De Solo H.; Della
A Williams. Arson, Ne; Maggie }. Allen. Y. wife
Jefferson, I'D; Este!la l. Depue. v.d.. Odavilie W
Va Carrie FouTue~, Odin. Pa; DorotlIen Lou 81
Emma, and George }. 3ieuneti. Honesdale. Pa
Laura Freihube. Okauchce. Wis; Eugene Meiyi
IA snS 80 AS''
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
ORLASD s. BooKwALTER.

Orland {. BoGll,ralter is a son Of L. J. Book
walter. Co A, 73d Ohio, aud Is engaged ia the
merchandise business At HallsviIle, o. He is %
years Of aSe. member Of the NJ. r. Church the
] o. o. f. end The J. VI. &. A. lie Is fond Of
fowers, music aud good books. aud would like To
correspond with suEs and daughters of veterans Of
the above regiment; also with parties living near
the Bull Run, Stone River Chickamauga battle
fields.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
ARRAYISG HIGH AUTHORITIES.


FRIENDs OF THE c. e.: Should women vote ?
j, too, think that very important question: but TO
my mind there should be no hesitation in answer
ing yes.
have the right of suffrage that nlen have the
moment that is granted the rest will follow"
Chief Justice Chase, of the greatest and
wisest OF the practiced statesmen Of modern times
said: Il think there will be no end OF the good
that will come by woman suffrage. the elected
on elections, on Government. and on woman her
self"
Ralph Waldo Emerson said ut Is a very cheap
wit that finds IL so droll that woman should vote
il the wants, the PASSIONS the vices allowed u
full vote through The hands of half brutal in
temperate population think it but fair that tile
virtues. the aspirations should be allowed n fun
voice as an Offset through the purest of tho peo-
pie"
Let see how Woman Suffrage has affected the
States where IL has full power. ] will take the
liberty OF copying extracts from letters the sub
ject.
Gov. Francis Il. Warren Ia 1889. writing on the
sub.eci, says: After 20 years of woman suffrage
ia Wyoming Territory, IL is pronounced AL un-
qualified success by nlen and women alike, aud Of
citizens of Wyoming would be glad to woman
suffrage throughout the Union"
Gov. Lyman u Humphrey says II take pleas
in saying that, in my judgment. the action OF
people ~ giving to woman municipal suffrage
has good influence upon politics Of State
The vote Of The women has increased at each
election. aud IL may be trutfully said that ii as
factor IN securing purer and better municipal gov
ernmeni."
Gov. Ames, Of Massachusetts who three times
as Governor recommended woman suffrage to the
Massacburetts Legislature, said: As act of
mpe justice | need say that | heartily APP
prove OF the effort now being made TO incorporate
inIo the Constitution OF the Territories about 20
become States. The late municipal election in
Boston, when 1000 women went 10 the polls.
shows that Only tie occasion is needed to nuke
women avail. them=elv OF their right to vote"
Mrs. Wallace, from whom Gen. Lew Wallace
says be drew :be portrait of the mother Of Ben
Hur, makes the following powerful plea in behalf
Of he equsi rights Of women: ITO deprive woman
of the right To vote III favor of the laws under
which size is governed. puts mark OF imbeclty
upon her at once, far the Government is con-
ccrncd 1t places her beneath the criminals aud
pauj;ers; for The criminal may be restored his
poiitcEi privileges the pauper may again becnuie
self-sEpporsing the iec0ie- minded children who
are boys may learn enough to read a:Id make The
sigu OF the cross. sad thea they Vote
Do ! need TO add anything TO these able argu-
meDts?
Yours, Pro Palria-
b. A. Bower, Lansing. Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
L'Enroi.
NOS. 958-9-DIAMoNDs.

l. A letter. 2. 4 national food of the Hawaiians
8. The peculiar leaf of palm tree. 4. External or
internal ribs rims 5. Babblug. 6. A shrubby
species of medic. T. The firesde. 8. Renders god
like. 9. FiIlets. 10. To give. ii. A letter.
l. A letter. 2. An island of Asiatic Turkey. 8
A servant at n hotel or elsewhere. 4. fabric made
in Manila from the older leaf sheaths of the abaca.
5. A heap. 6. In some American colleges the
lowest appointee of the junior year. Z. Asterated
sapphire. 8. OvercoRts worn upon the shoulders
in the manner of a cloak Q. Examinations of the
Deity. 10. A cowl. ii. A letter.
-ERNEST, Nash, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07

Mary a. Russell Fontainebleau Miss, IL
daughter Of a veteran of Co. VI. 2i n. Y. II. A;
born In Silver Creek, Iowa, Isl 1873. Hight five
feet four inches; weight, l25 pounds; blonde with
hazel eyes and brown hair She is fond OF music,
reading and horseback riding. and loves the 9. c..
which she Joined in 1886 She would exchange
postal autographs with all members
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
MYSTERY.

Every reader Is invited to send solutions and
original contributions, and to compete for prizes
offered. Definitions ia form puzzles are given ac-
cording TO Webster's International Dictionary.
Phillips Biographical Dictionary, and Lppin-
colts Gazetteer, edition of 1891. Definitions fol-
lowed by asterisk (s) of words occurring IN
the Unabridged only Contributors are requested to
write on but one side of paper addressing All COM
munications TO Puzzle Editor, THE NATIoNAL
TRIBUNE, Washington. ID. CT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
GREETING SONG.
By Miss Otire Edith Dickey.
Air: We're Tenting Tonight.

We're meeting tonight on the old camp ground,
Give "a song OF cheer.
As we gladly greet the c. C. friends
And Guards we love dear.
CHORUS.
Many are the friends assembled here tonight,
Happy in Reunion sweet;
Many the hearts loyal to our cause.
And glad again to meet.
Greeting tonight! Greeting tonight!
Meeting the old camp-grOund
The past comes before TO weld her ties
And make remembrance sure,
And the present greet with hopeful eyes
For the c. e. shall endure.
Chorus-MaEy the friends, etc.
So we greet you tonight on the old camp ground
Under the G. G. sky;
Our voices still for Patriotism shall ring,
For Progress sill well vie.
Chorus-Many the friends, etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
NOS 9h0-1=souAREs

l. An advocate 2. Frecklss. 3. To restore.
(Obs) 4. Arrayed. 5. An igneous rock. 6. An
aigrette. 7. The roebuck.
l. Fell or descended. 2 A black resinoid extract
s. Varieties OF pyroxene. 4. A charge in addition
to the freight. s. Small vascular organs situated
at the bases of anterior wings of lepidopterous in
sects. T. Affection. ERNEST, Nash, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
NO. 052-STAR

/. letter. 2. The cymbol of cerum. g. To
conduct superintend the steering OF Ia vessei).
T. wrestling from the true meaning D. Fervency.
o. Kestrels. T. DuctiIe. 8. Winks (stl. 9. Tho
races of insects. 10. Courtesy. (Obs.) II. Excla-
nations of joy triumph II. In progress. ID.
letter. -EREKsT Nash Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Simple Cookery, but Highly Satisfactory in
Results.
CHARLOTTE Russo.

tHhALDIIL EIsbL.
delicious Charlotte Russo Is made with one
quart OF cream, one-haf box Of geiatine aud five
ounces Of sugar; favor with vanilla to suit yonr
taste. Cover The geatine with cold water, letting
IL soak about an hour then dissolve with hot water
and strain il over tic sugar. stirring until cool but
not congealed. Put the havoring ia the cream and
whip it up while the geiatine j. cooling Then
stir the whipped cream into the gelatine continue
stirring until partly concealed, and let il stand in a
cool place 10 finish the congealug process Line
the dish IN which you wish 10 serve the Charlotte
Russo with sponge cake cut in thin slices or lady
Fingers. separating them into halves and noislen-
ing with milk.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
SUOULD WOMEN YOTE2
A Wyoming Man Says Yes, and C. C. Girl
is Sure of 1T.
A SUCCESS IN WYOMING.

DEAR TRIBUNE: In answer 10 j. A. Musbee in
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE OF Aug. 10 / will speak
for the girls. and say, emp haticaiy. yes. women
should vote; and if they would come to Wyoming
aud witness the election and see the way women
take part in a campagn they w9uid say yes.
Yours I. w. Law, Cambria, Wyo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
The Evils of Possession.

iJO5IOH UtODeJ
A Baltimore woman has succeeded in saving
l, 600, 900 Cancelled stamps. Now she wants to
know what in the world she is ever going to do
with them
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07

The Nj IIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion tie soldiers hare among the great pa
pers OF the country. The best acay to help all
Ueteraas is By getting it more subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-07
By NTS Kate b. Sherwood.
Air: OH Tannenbaum.

America. dear native land,
or golden zone and silver strand;
Whose mountains pierce unto the sun.
Whose endless rivers seward run;
How thrills my soul to hear thy name,
To sound tiny kindIing deeds Of fame;
Dear land OF all our best desires.
Where freedom keeps her altar fires.
America, whose humblest sons
Are born as earth's divinest ones,
With faces set unto the nights,
Where honor crowns her faithful knights;
Whose daughters wear The royal grace
That clothes the queens Of regal race;
Where hand in hand they hold unfurled
The Magma Charta of the world.
America, on many plain,
The flower of Thy youth lies slain;
But from the soil by valor fed
The ripest grain is harvested.
Our Fathers God we cry to thee,
Oh. keep our people pure aud free,
And let the fires OF Freedom run
To all the lands beneath the sun.