davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
TRIBUNE ExCHANGE-wANTEp.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely TO The exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent to the
advertising Department.
To exchange: Curios.-Margaret J. McCIelland
Morton. Pa; J. May Hnf. Ill Pacific avenue,
Jersey City, n. J. Photograph for best essay two
weeks from date.-W. B. Hayes. Maxwell, Tex.
Postal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il. Smith, Fosters Mills,
Pa; John NJ Anderson, Speers, Pa; Thomas II.
Long, Spencerburg. Mo; Lewis L. Buchanan,
Landgrove. VT. Autographs and letters from East
eru G. C.'s.-L Virgil Hatch. 0leander. Cal Paint
ed oyster shells for prettiest autograph 80 days
from date.-May A. Russell. Letters and postals
Katie aud Ella Kersietter Augustavilie, Pa. Crazy
scraps for the same and grateful for any from those
who desire none in retuTn--Nannie Dalton, Crider,
KY.
Wanted: W. 5. Moore Commander Missouri Di-
vision. n T. G. G. Guards to send me his p0stuffice
address at Once.-Jas. T. Phillips. Spsdings Conn
Chautauqua County e. Cis.-Aiice L. Putnam,
Fredonia y. Y. The addresses Of Q. L. Houghten
and Anna Maiion.-J. g. Murphy. Stock well, Ind
q C's TO KNOW VIII naiI magazines and papers
on receipt of postage.-Mgggie l.. Dial, Correction
vile, Iowa. Name ana address of dealer in old
coiHs.-ThOs. II. Long. Spencerburg. Mo- Core
spOndeBce with vs.. and v.d. OF 39th Iowa; Also
words of ] dreamt that dwelt in marble hslls"
and Its heart bent down with sorrow and
care; will give prize for best autograph received
within mOnth.-Reuben II. Wright, Washington.
D. G. To correct addre-s.-Mrs. Ellen r. p. Leach
wolcoti. VT. not N. Y. Letters from G. C. girls
Gertrude L. Downs, Montpelier, o. Words and
music of Our Last Waltz; will pay postage
Mrs. Z VI. Plumleigh. Harrington, Neb. To dis
pose Of beautiful double ail-wool cOverlet. made
at Greensburg. Ind., in ls6i the year tle broke
out, suitable for door hanging. Write al once 10
Marta Scott Mobley, Summiivilc, Ind.
Wanting Correspondence: Irene Ernest, Shey-
enne n. d.; frankie Wood, Athens. Pa. v. d. 10Th
y. Y. Cav; VIM. ". Shearer Y. $, Mount Jewelt,
Pa; Miutie j. Parsons. v.d. seth Pa, Mount jew
EFT, Pa; Willie Mabel Cberrngton, z. d.. Ever
green, o.: A. E Stray. vs.. Shckley, Neb.; VIM. c.
Chrisiof, LtchielG, Mimi; frankie Wood, Athens
Pa.
Prizes Awarded: To Olive Martin Pekin. Ind
for largest number Of words from the word - Sac
ramento," $50 in ali, by Frank TOTES. Sacramento
Cal. To Olive Martin, for prettiest autograph. by
Amelia A. Arnold, ROBdoul. n. u.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
No. 1n31-CHARAnE


ITO Baby Mildred ,oih compliments Of the Author.)
Would you like to go travelling, my young Bright
To the wonderful land of the caramel tree?
Yes the caramel tree, though you show your sur
prise,
But you'd like to, of coursef Then come climb
up my knee,
Lay your head on my breast, and give to me your
hand;
Are you readyY You are; then away will go we
Singing hey for q trip to the Rockaby Land
O. the sights Of that land you could never surmise
But they'll make your heart dance in the greatest
For the caramel tree reaches high In the skies,
But it rains it fruit down. which Is nice. you'll
sgree;
And the best of 1t is you gather 1t free,
Being FINE o the spot by q kind PRIMAL band
And although THE COMPLETE you will go joy
Singing hey for trip to the Roekaby Landi
That they never will scratch, and will not from
you fee.
And they seem very pleased, and their backs do not
rise
When the fat little bow-wows give chase play
And rm sure, very sure. Mother Goose there
will be
With Tommy Tucker. Bo-Peep, young Jack
The rest Of her children. who will dance merriiy,
Singing hey for trip to the Roeksby Lsndi
ENJOY.
Why Bright-eyes, you're asleopl So / knesl
prsyerfully.
And beseech the good Lord by you ever to stand
And keep you pure when travelling with me,
Singing hey for q trip to the Rocksby Lsndi
-GUIDoS. Washington. ID. O.
Read Better than q Pension on page 8
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
Read "Better than q Pension" on page 8.
TeutODic Bulls.

German newspaper man, evidently jealous
of the Irshman's reputation maker oil
bulls, took the trouble. some years ago, to look
up the German record in this line. Among
others, he found in the published works OF
certain Teutonic writers the following curious
examples: Among the immigrants was an old
blind woman, who came to America once more
before she died to see her only son." after
the door was closed. soft female foot slipped
into the room, and with her own hand extin-
guished the taper" Both doctors were I'M
able to restore the deceased once more to life
and health" "The Ladies' Benefit Associa-
ton has distributed 90 pairs of shoes among
the poor, which will dry up many tear" II
was at the table enjoying a cup of coffee, when
gentle voice tapped ME on the shoulder.
looked around, and saw my old friend once
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
Did Not Phase Her.
Detroit Free Press.

The lady of the house was In bad humor
when the tramp knocked at the kitchen door,
and she was in no disposition to be kind. How
ever, he didn't know il.
Twill you please give me bit of break
fast. ma'am?" he said in great humility.
mol" she replied. with snap; "thers's
nothing in the house ftsto eat"
That's what the lady next door told me"
more humbly than before; but told her
couldn't believe 1t unless I heard it myself,
ma'am. Good morning, fns'am." and he started
away expecting to be called back in the regu-
lation manner; but it wouldn't work.
Humph!" she exclaimed, as she slammed
the door; wonder if that tramp thinks never
read the humorous department of the news-
panersv
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. liz.
no. INTERPRETATIONS.

As Ike n rose that shyly lifts ITS head
In hood OF green when the wan morn IL here.
But holder grows as nooutime rays draw neax
And opes its fair frail petals without dread.
Till at the eve with LAST it's shynsss fed
1t stands msjesiic-like. withouta peer,
Nor bends when night ia somber gaTb and dreAI
Steals softly down to FIRST 1t TO her dead.
So. true woman's love Is like TO this:
In its first dawn shy of the faintest breath,
But. warming meath smile. loving glancs.
kiss.
II opes into the sweetness that ii Is
And with pride ut which men nsrveeth
II conquers life and bows not cen to Dsatht
-GUIDoy, Warrington, D. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
NO. 1025-METAeRAx.


At iiks thocht o. Scotland, my hame across the
by heart starts wildly throbbing and saus tears a.
my ee,
And mem'ry salty stealing brings back the aulden
days.
The siiler burnie PRIMAL the flowers o. the braes,
The whistng o. the throste, the lintwhite sang o.
gee,
And the bonny gowan blooming In my ain coun-
trie.
In my ain countrie IN my ain countrie,
The bonny govan blooming in my ain coun-
trie.
IT'S years syne left Scotland and Ger the wide
sea came,
But on the morrow morning. dear heart. Pm gae-
ing hame;
Ay, hame to gentle mither whase now bath auld
and gray,
wha'II meet me VII the loeing kiss she keeps for
me Away,
And hame to guide auld father wha'n greet me
joyously,
When the bonny gowsn's blooming In my ain
countrie.
In my ain countrie In my ain countrie,
When the bonny gowsn's blooming in my ain
countrie.
And I've lass In Scotland and jamie Is her name.
And won't my arms infauld her when ance MAR
reach hame;
And when the glow mounts FINAL cheeks and lo'e
looks out her cen
Til whisper salty to her o. the kirk anigh the
green;
And a very merry wedding I'll warrant ye there'n
be
When the bonny gowan's blooming In my ain
couDtrfe,
In my ain countrie, In my ain countrie,
When the bonny gowan's blooming in my ain
countrie.
-GUrDoN Washington. D. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
Read Better than Pension on page
Van Aliens English Manor House.


iIFtW IOTE IFBS5I
Gov. Van Zandt, Of Rhode Island. who ID
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. told interesting
story yesterday about the Van Aliens
81 knew J. J. Van Aliens father well, he
said. "He was a selEmade man. He left q
large estate, including magnificent house at
Newport. But it did not suit the young man
who inherited it. So he had the mansion torn
down, and in its place an English manor house
was erected. The English style was rigidly car
ried out. 1t was without gas and water. Candles
were used in place of gas. and the water was
drawn from we'll, in imitation of the old
times in England before modern conveniences
were known. Mr.. Van Aliens Augomania
amounts to monomania. He seems to have
been used by the Democrats as q sort of milch
cow in the last campaign"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
OUR ROLL CALL.

THE letters VS.. mean veterans son, v.d. veter-
ans daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
ofassociations will he marked S.V. and D.V.l
Albert w. Grant New Lenox, ILL.,; Gertrude L.
Downs, Montpelier, o.; Maude and Lucy Wishon,
v.d.'s 9lst Ohio, Irondale Mo-; ]. w. HOPKINS,
Stewartsville, Mimi; Herbert G. Tyler c. Walter
Tyler, F. w. Tyler, Simpson, Mimi; Molie Meade,
Palmer, H.; Arthur l. Clark, Blocher, H.; w. III.
Hooser, Haley, Tenn Gland A. Barr, Oleander.
Cal; Sarah Petit, Fredonis. n. V; Florence May
Butler, Port Chester n. Y; Joseph NJ Mitchell,
Herscher H.; lie Roy W. Hills, Herscher, Ill:
Michael Bold, s.v., and Lotion d. Hoyt, s.v., Howell,
Mich; r. A. Allen, Box $50, Pinckney, Mich. To-
tai, IA 654.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
no. Observation-Disclosures.

lUZl-IkANSFDSIE
Your red, ripe lips look sweet, dear Flo,
Curved In that tenn pting Cupid's bow.
Forgive me II did not plead
For what took my just need,
For those sweet nothings" whispered lows :
Your face so near my PRIME did show,
CYour head lay on my breast you know
could but bend and kiss indeed,
Your red, ripe lips.
Istill can TASTE that kiss, although
i q ohed IL some twelve hours ago;
And FINE another beau you'll need,
For when kissed could but heed
That rouge came of-O, cruel bowl
Your rel. ripe lips.
-GUIDoN, Washington, d. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
NOS. 1O29-3O-HALF SQUARES.

l. Registers. 2. DiscotoratiOns of the skin. &
To produce gangrene in. (Obs) A. In the form
of a sphere. 5. Sustentacular tissues sub
stances of part or organ. Cent? g. Wisemen.
T. Kinds of apples. (0bs. Cent? 8. Italian mis-
sionary TO India; I769-lS32. 9. Lord Mayor oil
London; 1895. 10. Denoting one of party. II.
Not. (Obs.) IL. A letter.
l. A tyrant fy-catcher of the southern United
States and Mexico. 2 Hollowness. 8. Engrossing
occupation. (Obs. Gently 4. Marine gasteropOds
of numerous species. s. River of Illinois. Wore.
g. Very old. (Obs Cent? T. To bring to the notice
of g. A line or cord. 9. Symbols. TO- Painter of
still ilfe 1929 IL. The third person siugu of the
substantive verb "be." IL. letter.
-ITAMI-LoNE FISHERMAN. Scranton. Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
Do You Have Asthmae

If you do. you will be glad to hear that the
Kola plant, found on the Congo River, West
Africa, is reported a positive cure for the dis
ease. The Kola Importing Company, 1164
Broadway, New York, have such faith in this
new discovery. that they are sending out free
by mail. large trial cases of Kola Compound to
all sutferers from Asthma, who send their name
and address on postal card. Write to them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
MYSTERY.

livery reader Is invited TO send solutions snd
original contributions. and to compete for prizes
offered. Definitions in form puzzles are given ac-
cording to Webster's International Dictionary,
Phillipss Biographical Dictionary. and Iipptn-
colts Gazetteer, edition OF 1891 Definitions fol-
lowed by asterisk 81 of words occurring Ia
the Unabridged only. Contributors requested 20
write but side of paper. addressing all COM
munications to Puzzle Editor, TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, Washington. d. Cl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
NOS. 1O26L7-soUARFa.

I. To disavow. 2. Ache or pain in the ear. 3.
Crops. A. Rogues. 5. Homer's name for the an
cient Greeks. (Worc Suppl 6. A gems of hardy
perennial Towering plants. T. French agricultural
writer, I74I-lS37. ERNEST, Nash, Mass.
l. A pit where salt IL obtained made. 2. Gu
pidity. 3. An island of the Pacific 4. To bargain.
s. A small fish found In the Indian seas.s 8. A
vast field of floating ices z. A tutor.
-KoscIUsKo McGISTY, Brooklyn, N. 7.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
Kos. 1n2nH1-sonAREs.

l. This bost-bili.s 2. Mortally. 3. French act
ress; b. 1894 4. One who amends. 5. Cords worn
by Franciscan friars. 6. Province of Ecuador. q.
town Of Prussia.
l. Government of Russia. 2 Town Of Turk
ish Armenia. (Worc) 8. One who reires- 4.
resinous substance obtained from Strassburg tur-
peutine. s. Italian musician and composer; 1892
l770. g. Oily parts of fatss T. To palliate-
*. T. DID, Washington, ID. q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
NOS. 1023-4-sQUAREs.

l. Detssted. Jobs. Cent? 2. To take origin 3
kind of basket 4. native Of Anam. 8. Small
South American hares. s. Winds blowing every
year. fAnthon) 2. German eccesiastIc and writer
1757-1527
I. Told IN a thoughtless manner. 2 To bark -
a dog. (Obs.l 3. One who attires. T. Quarrel
some. (Obs.) s. A name inserted among those
servants of Solomon whose sons returned with
ZerobabeI. (Smith) s. Winds blowing every
year. tAnthon.) T. German eccIesastio and
writer; I757-I827.
*. T. DID, Washington, d. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
CONVERSATION CLUB.

A shower of Flags-Let Your Light So Shine.
e.. G. Questions and Answers and Pleasant
G. C. Chat.
Rules Of the Club-1. Write briefly. 2. Write only
side OF the paper. g. Write TO the point. 4.
Write on one subject. 5. Write yOnr best. g. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
style, coniposiiIOn. spelling penmanship and gen.
eral merit consdered-will be named at the head
Of this column on the Honor Roll. First honor
will include all of these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
No others will be named
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
Wanted.

A soldiers daughter wants situation as
houseSeeper; midde-aged or elderly gentle
man preferred; wages not so much an object IS
pleasant home. Apply to Box 126, State Col
lege, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26

SEND for catalogue Of Folding Saving Ms
chine 8 cords in 10 hours. Folding Saving
Machine Co., 241-49 s. Jefferson St.. Chicago,
Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26

Bertha Putnam, Postville. Allamakee County,
lows is the daughter of s. ID. Putnam, Co. NJ, 5th
n. Y. II. A. She is 20 years old hight five feet
seven inches; weight, Us pounds: dark brown
hair and eyes. She wishes to exchange autographs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
EDITORS CHAT.

What win You DO with the Long Winter
Evenings?-Why Not Mingie Sober Thoughts
with Innocent Pleasures?
LONG WINTER EVENINGS.
Soon the doors will he closed and the fires set
swapping and flashing, and youth as we'll as age
will find plenty of time between daylight and
dawn for thinking high thoughts and doing good
deeds If their minds run that way.
Some indeed, will think of amusement only;
Of public and private gatherings the tripping of
feet to gay music perhaps. the song and the story,
and the blthe romances that blossom like way
side flowers, here and there and everywhere.
II is well TO be lighi-hearted and gay. Laughter
doeth good like medicine" the old proverb saith.
But underneath all your laughter let there be the
under current OF serious thought-the thought that
finds its expression in good books, in deeds of love
and mercy aud human kindness.
Suppose for just one Winter all bind ourselves
together in one common TRIBUNE family, TO be as
happy as we can aud to make others happy to be
as helpful as we can and to make others helpful;
ful; TO be as loyal as we can and to make others
loyal.
Do you see what this means? II is doing our
selves what we would have Others do tits teaching
by example what would have taught. 1t is re-
fecting the Joy that is within 1t is moving on
in the paths OF right living, drawing others into
the paths by the sympathy born Of admirs-
tion and emulation.
See to il that your own hearts and lives are in
the right and have fear but that others will be
warmed and Influenced by your lives and pre-
cepts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26
WHAT Is THE USE?

WHAT Is THE USEl
By Lenore Sherwood MGr1"
What is the use in living.
When life brings only paint
What is the use of shaving,
When sll our life is vain?
What is the use OF helping.
When thoughts and wishes fail
What is the use in planning,
When plans cannot availf
There is some use In striving,
For all the good we do
May help some soul in living
And bring some respite. too.
There is some use in helping,
For hope brings cheer again;
There is some use I'm living
Toswell Gods grand Amen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26

What win You DO with the Long Winter
Evenings?-Nhy Not Mingle Sober Thoughts
with Innncenf Pleasures?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26

Subject: The Resurrection of Christ the Guar
antee of the General Resurre ctton.-1 Cor,
I5:12-26.
lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-26

Read Better than Pension on page 8
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07
THE DOG HELD FAST.

A little girl and a big Newfound-
land dog came through Steuben
park yesterday. The little girl was
caring for papas dinner and the big
dog was caring for both. The little
girl thought she would teach her
companion to be useful, so as they
entered the park she placed the han
die of the dinner basket in his mouth.
He trotted along quite proudly and
when he came to the sparkling
fountain and the cool-looking pool
beneath it the noble animal resisted
the temptation to drop the basket
for pleasures the water offered him.
He was too true He'd take care of
that basket if the pool iroze over
Well, he'd just wade through. He'd
take the basket with him, where it
would be safe. So he walked care
fully through and cooled papa's din
ner in sparkling cool water. He
ducked his head, but he never let go
of that basket committed to his faith
full care. He did not tarry long, Ell
Their, but came out, shook himself
and the basket dry and trotted
along, feeling better, thank you
Utica Observer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07

of history, the diamonds in the
general gravel-heap. We can leave
the gravel where it lies, sitting the
gems from the middle Of it.
The base and mean may be forgot
ten; the good and the beautiful
alone deserve to survive. Each age
will have its creeds and it's philoso-
phies, despising all that went before.
and in its turn to be despised by the
next. Each age will have its politi-
cal panaceas for all human ills; and
the ills will not be cured by them
and fresh theories will be twined to
the end of time, of sun and moon.
shine, which equally will not avail
But great actions live forever, anG
the wise remnant treasure up thu
memory of them, and in looking
reverently at what men have done
gather heart and spirit for their owl
work.-Uames Anthony Froude.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07
SEA BIRDS.

The question is often asked,
Where do sea birds obtain fresh
water to slake their thirst ?" But
we have never seen it satisfactorily
answered until few days ago. An
old skipper, with whom we were
converslng on the subject, said that
he had seen these birds at sea, far
from any land that could furnish
them water, lowering around and
under a storm cloud, Gathering like
ducks on hot day at pond, and
drinking in the drops of rain as they
fell. They will smell rain squall a
hundred miles or even further off
and scud for it with almost incon
ceivable swittness.
Howlong sea birds can exist with
out water is only matter o. con
lecture, but probably their powers
{ of enduring thirst are increased by
habit, and possibly they go without
water for many days if not weeks
TGoden Days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07
HENS AND KITTENS.

1t may interest your readers who
care about this sort Of subject to
hear of the singular incident at our
farm two years ago of hen taking
charge of three kittens. The mother
cat must have taken them herself an
hour or two after their birth and
placed them under the hen,
which had made manger in a cow
shed. | saw the-cat and her progeny
lying on the straw directly after
their birth, and noticed the hen on
her nest, Returning an hour or two
later, the cowman showed me the
kittens under the hen, wondering
how they had got there, as nobody
else had been in the shed, and he had
not touched them. Till the kittens
grew too big, the hen never left
them the cat used to go away forag'
ing, and come down every now and
then, throw herself down alongside
the hen and nurse her young ones
sometimes lying with her head under
and her paws almost round the hens
neck. AS the kittens got older II
was drol so see their foster mothe
following them about and trying t.
cover them with her wings. Fo
some six weeks it was quite the sigh
of the neighborhood. suppose in
cidents of the sort are not infrequen
though rare to ones personal know
ledge From the Spectator.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07
BLASTS FROM THE RAMS HORN

1t will not take much dust on your
Bible to drive God clear out of your
heart.
People who talk can about them
selves to the satisfaction of Others are
very scarce.
The man who says the world owes
him living has an uphill time in
collecting the debt.
Some preachers try so hard to feed
few worldly giraffes that they al
most starve the Lords sheep.
There isn't much light in the life OF
man who keeps his church letter in
the bottom OF his trunk.
That man can rob God and make
something by doing it, is the biggest
lie that was ever turned loose or
earth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07
PEACHES FOR THE MULTITUDE.

Delaware's peach crop is OF vast
inheritance to the Blue Hen state.
The estimate for the season is 3,OO0,-
600 baskets of fruit, which, at the
low price of fifty cents per basket,
is 100000. There have been
manufactured over 100000 peck
baskets, which sell for FIVE cents
each, bringing in 100000 more
About 1900 men have been employ
ed for thirty days at 81 day, max
ing total of $4s,ooo. Here Il re- is the tn!
handsome total of $1,649,000 Di-
vided among it's population Of 16s,-
600 this makes an average OF about
S1O q head. Few states can show
as high an average as this from a
single crop.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-07

ruE DAYS DEMAND.

dve US men. time like this 8, demands der, s
God ds sav minds, great hearts, true faith and
READY ~, nth" The lust Of office does not kill
Men wn1hno The spoils of Office cannot buy;
Men l.S %ao possess opinions and will
le can stand before demagogue
Men VIZ WIN his treacherous batteries with
. ou, sun. crowned, who live above the
J ioSl; duty, and in private thinking.
IN pp bbpil the rabble, with their thumb'worn
r,. Gei large professions and their little
~ in selfish strife 10, Freedom weeps,
Mi nggnr q rules the land, and waiting justice
s''P'' -[Dr. ]. G. Holland.