davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
BONDS GO DOWN.
The Syndicate Which Purchased the Recent
Issue of Bonds Finds the Price Dropping
and Decides to Hold What Are Left
Mr. Carlisle Interviewed.

New YORK, December 27.-The
United States government syndicate
has dissolved after dlsposing Of 35 per
cent Of the issue. The remaining G5
per cent has been divided among the
members.
The new currency plan, it is alleged,
has induced liquidation by holders of
government bonds, which has been the
cause of timid holders disposing of their
bonds, and which caused the decline OF
the syndicate price. The new issue is
now quoted 1.17H TO LIS.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 27.-
Secretary Carlisle had nothing TO say
to-day in regard to the published state
ment to the effect that the new currency
plan, it was thought, was respon-
sibe for the decline OF the price
of the new issue Of bonds to point be-
low the syndicate price. Assistant Sec
retary Curtis was Of the opinion that
the pending currency bill had little, II
anything, TO do with the matter.
The fact that some of the small holders
had liquidated their bonds be regarded
as not significant In many cases these
liquidations, be thought, were for
the purpose Of raising money with
which TO meet obligations falling
due January l. In Mr.. Curtis's opinion
there was no significance In the reported
fact that the syndicate had sold only 35
per cent of their holdings. 1t
was his understanding that many OF
the large holders, particularly trust
and insurance companies, had purchased
the bonds with q view TO holding them
permanently as q security or reserve.
The bonds with accrued interest should
now be worth approximately 117,515,
on the basis OF the purchase price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
TIE STORMS PROGRESS.
Clear But Colder weather Promised In
This section.


This section.
WASHINGTON, December 27.-The
storm which developed in the Gulf
States has moved rapidly northeast
vardly along the Atlantic coast, In
crsasing in energy, and Is DOW central
in Southern New Jersey. IL has been
attended by snow 10 New England and
the Middle States, and by rain or snow
in the Middle Atlantic and Gulf States.
High northeasterly gales have occurred
on the coast north OF Hatteras,
shifting to high northwesterly winds
south OF Atlantic City. The storm
Will move rapidly northeastuard over
New England. with snow or rain to-
day. clearing weather tonight and fair
weather tomorrow; high easterly gales
on the coast, shifting to no:thwesterIy.
The pressure is unusually high over
North Dakota, the reading Of the bar
emeter being 31.2 inches, probably the
highest record in the history Of the
weather bureau. The pressure Is rel
atiyeIy low on the Pacific coast Tee
barometer has fallen rapidly In New
England and the Middle Atlantic States.
IL has risen over the Rocky Mountain
plateau and in the lower Mississippi
ysliey-
Ths weather VIM clear In al aissriess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
Wool and Cotton Reporter Figures.

BosTos, December 27.-The Wool
and Cotton Reporters annual wool re-
view, just prepared, says
The year 1894 10 In many respects
the most remarkable OF the wool trade
and wooden manufacturs. both Ia the
peculiar aspects OF the course OF trade
and In the curious consequences tpAt
resulted from the varying conditions "
supply and demand. \.
The amount Of wool on hand In Bos.
ton December 81, 1895. Is 44,797,55o
pounds. OF which 80. 74s. $50 pounds are
domestic and 5,O51. 600 pounds foreign.
The total sales in Boston up 70 De-
cember 90 amounted 10 1888, 753
against l22, 065. 600 In 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
FOSTER TO AOr EOs CHINA.
ae will Advise Rer PIenipOsentarles at
the Japanese Court.


WASHINGTON, d. c., December 81
Mr.. John w. Foster, ex-Secretary of
State. has been requested by the
Chinese government TO go to Japan
and meet the pleniDotentaries
OF the former government, to
aid them in their negotia-
tions for peace. He has accepted the
invitation and expects TO leave Wash
ington within a day or two, sailing
from Vancouver for Yokohama on Jan
uary Z, unless informed OF a delay
10 the departure of the plenipo-
tentlaries. The japanese government
has been advised of the appoint
ment, and it's minister In this city has
expressed his satisfaction with it. MIR.
Foster desires TO have it understood
that he goes to Japan purely 10 pri-
vste capacity, as au adviser Of the Chi
nese plenipotentiaries. He has no au-
thority TO represent or speak for the
government OF the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
COLONY of Counterfeltsrs.

CITY OF MEXICO. Decem ber 27.-The
authorities who are looking after coun-
terfeiters in this city have made some
startling discoveries. 1t is evident
there is an organized colony OF several
hundred people scattered about tDs city
making and circulating the spurious
coin, Thousands OF dollars have been
successfully showed" during the last
few weeks Arrests of members Of the
band have been made almost daily.
until there are 2s0 OF them In prison
awaiting trial. The work still con-
tinues, despite this wholesale arrest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
BLOODY DAY ON NEW RIVER

HINTON, w. VA, December 81 To-
day was bloody one on New river. A
fight secured at Rush Run bstween
a white man and a negro. The
white man shot the negro sew
eraI times and left him lying on the
ground dead. On Loop creek 3 general
fight occurred, In which three men
were killed and several wounded. Two
OF the killed were fairly cut to pieces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
SNOW and sl..t in MarrIand.

BALTIMORE, December 27.-A fierce
snow and sleet storm, which set In at
o'clock yesterday throughout the State
and ragged until o'clock, continued In
mider form during the night. At
noon the sun broke through, but the
skies still look ominous. No serious
bockades nor interruption to traffic
have been reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
FLOOD FEARED.
The Cincinnati Weather Prognasticator Turns
in A ilarnr--SomS Historical Data.

CINCINNATI, ONO, DsccM5stVzZ
Another snowstorm prevails mere.
Trains from the east were all late to-
day. Tonight the outgoing trains in
every direction anticipate. trouble.
The street cars suffered oply
temporary stoppags last night
but tonight they fear an
Irresistible blockade. Moro apprshsn-
sion is felt over the probability OF .
flood when the snow mets shan over all
the Inconvenience that can come while
the snow remains. The river Is low now,
having only ten feet, but after heavy
snow In 1854 1t reached sevsnty-two
feet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
virginia's First snow.

RICHMOND, VA, December 27.-The
first snow OF the season fell here yes
terday. barely covering the ground, fol
lowed during the night by sleet and
rain. In the valley OF Virginia the
snow fall has been heavier, ranging
from two TO six inches. In North Car
olina some snow and sleet and rain pre-
vailed, but In Virginia and that State
no interference with traffic has been
experienced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
A LYNCHING
In This Case Would Be ExcuSable, if Lynch
ings Ever Are Brutal Crime Of a
White Tough.

HAY MINELLI, ALA, December 27.-
A most brutal crime was committed
near here last night. Tim Thompson,
little negro boy, was asked to dance
for the amusement Of some white toushs.
He refused. saying that he had Joined
church. Jim Jostling, one OF the men,
knocked him down with club and
then danced with his feet upon his
PROSTATE form. He then shot the boy
in the hips. The boy is dead and his
murderer is still at large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
a Fair of Chrlrtmss Carver..

LrNNEus, Mo, December 27.-Cris-
per HaQan and Virgil Pratther. farmers
Al Eversonviile. imbibed too freely Of
Christmas whisky. and ended thbir de-
bauch with fight, using knivesj Pratt
ther was frightfulIY carved and tannot
live. Hagan was less seriously cub he
was arrested and will be held for mur-
dpr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
Gales In Delaware.

WILMINGTON, DEL, December 81
The storm 10 this vicinity continued all
night, with heavy gales About four
inches OF snow fell. followed by hail
and rain. Beyond the breaking ofsome
telegraph poles and the interruption OF
tele phone service on several circuits, no
damage is reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28

TORONTO, ONT, December 27.-A
blizzard struck this town early this
morning, demoralizing street railway
traffic for three hours. The velocity OF
the wind decreased toward noon. but
snow is still falling. Reports from
towns in the eastern part Of the prov
ince indicate heavy snow storms, with
the thermometer hovering around zero.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
JOHN BURNS AT PIrrsBUEe.
Only seven Hundred Persons Gather &c
Hear His Address

PITTsBURs, PA, December 81
About 700 people assent mbled tonight to
listen 10 the speech of the English
labor leader, Burns. His talk was identi-
cal with that gwen AZ Cleveland last
night with the exception OF q
few allnsions TO local affairs. He
praised tae Homestead strikers for their
noble 6ght against Carnegie. whom be
called a prof1 1esional philanthropist.
His advice to ue workingmen Was that
they build eir own libraries,
'pnseuns, etc.
Mr. Barns spl 5 in WashiDgsOn. D.
to-morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
AN AVERAGE OF FIFTEEN PER GENT.
Taken From the Wages OF the Employees
of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works

Iaken FROM the WaEes OF the hmpIoySs
of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works
PITrsBURG, December 27-The new
scale OF wages for the Edgar Thomson
steel works at BrSddock, plant OF the
Carnegie Steel Company has been pre-
sented TO the men. An average reduction
Of about Is per cent is made. Common
labor is reduced from 81 80 TO 81 20 per
daY. About 500 metal carriers are
reduced from II to IL cents per
hour. There sre 900 employees OF the
new foundriss that have been In opera
tiOn but short time who escaped re-
ductions. Two thousand men are en-
ployed in the plant. They will accept
the new scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
TO LUMBERMEN.
A Good Opening for American White Oak in
Denmark, Where the Wood is Very
Popular.

WASHINGTON, December 27.-Unitsd
States Consul Kirk, at Copenhagen, in
q report to tue State Department calls
attention to the fine opportunity for the
development Of the American lumber
business afforded by the opening OF the
free port of Denmark. The lum Der can
be stored without payment Of duty un-
til sold for use 10 Denmark. American
white oak is very poplar and there is
also good mArkes for popular, walnut
and pitch pine. All OF the lumber ex-
ported TO DehmarK shou Id be well sea-
soned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
COVERED wiTa SNOW.
Trains Reaching st. Louis Bear Evidence
of the storm.

Trains Reaching St Louis Bear Evidence
of theStorn.
ST. LOUIS, December 27.-All tncom-
ing trains at this point bear evidence OF
the storm raging in the Mississippi Val
ley, those from the south being es-
pecislly covered with snow. The trains
on the Iron Mountain looked as
though they had come through aheayy
storm, and the Cairo Short Line cars
were covered with snow. Conductors
report fourteen inches OF snow down
about Paducah. while considerable
snow has fallen about Arcadia. West
ern trainmen do not report as heavy a
fall. At this point the weather is not
particularly severe though decidedly
colder with a slight snow furry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
KEWSLETS
Pieces of Telegrsphic News
in small space

New YORK, December 27.-Three hun
dred thousand dollars in gold was with
drawn from the sub-treasury to-day, pre-
suma5ly for export on Saturday.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 27.-The
cash balance in the treasury at the close
of business to-day wSs $l53, 464, 255 and the
gold reserve $S9,070,0l2.
WASHINGTON, December 27.-The Alex
ander Island races were declared of to-
day on account Of the frozen snow covered
track. Entries stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
DISCRETIONARY.
A high Catholic Digniary Bays the PsPal
Ut.srance Concerning Secret Societies IS
Merely Fsslsr.

MrxSEAPoLIs. MIss. December IL
The Journal prints tn Interview with
high dignltary OF the Catholic Church.
who 10 close 10 Archbishop Irslano,
indicating that the papai utterance
as 10 the secret societies 10
by no means mandatory. He points out
that 10 the Cardinals letter the words,
are used: This decree 10 thefeforE
mended TO the Arehblshops agh
Bishops Of the United States, and may
be py these ordinsrlss carried into sf-
feet"
A similar phrase Is used 10 Sstolli's
letter. all OF which the dignitsrJ
maintained shows that the decres 10
really q sort OF fesler Intended 70
test the ssotIment Of the church
and not to be carried out excsps ~
the Bishop shall deierniDs in his own
diocese. lie points out that 10 10 tbs
ArchbIshops tha, really rule the church
In America, and that unless they choose
TO promulgate and sfsctuste the de-
cree It will be practically dead letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
REsuLrs AT SEW oRLEAys.

New ORLEANS. La, December 21.-
Seventeenth dsy Crescent City Jockey
Clubs meeting. Cold and clear; track
heavy; attendance fair. First, i've for
loues: Festival, 1:0i. Second, mile.
GIeesome. 1:46. Third. handicap, i've
furlougs, Gold Dust. l:02H. Fourth,
six furlongs, Burrels Billet, El6I.
Fifth, six furlongs, Tramp. l:16H.
Following are tbs entries q. New Or
leans for December 2s: First. year
old. five furiongs, Oracle A. Canaryyille.
Merritt, Ethel W, Alibi, Satinst. Hodg-
son. I04: WarwIckshire. Eiosron, Gfs.
Hoge, Bust Up, Masonic Home. fck
White, l07. Second. selling, 9teen
sixtesntbs, Propriety. Daphne. Miss
Perkins. Bay Flower, lO2; Denver, Old
DaminIon, 100: Young ArioD. Frances
Pope. 1l2. Third, selling, six furlongs,
Charlie b. Madden, 102; Theodore II,
105; Uncle Luke, LoftIn Jr. PomeroJ.
Ben Wilson. Emperor Biiists.
Miss Knott. I07; Cactus Blossom.
Emlu Bey 10. Fourth, selling. mile.
Galeua. Little Miss. Dick Tension %.
John Dunn IOl. Uncle Frank, Mez-
rotint. Zeke Hardy 107, For. Worth,
Hotspur. Contest Burreil's Billet 10.
Ifrb. naidsns, Eve furloBss. Diuls.
Reed, Buekarsy. Sim Wells. Booth
~ Ladpje. shelly Boston. johnny
n Sic. Lake Short, B(5s 1c5. Ff1reIs
T, ssy, Pitting, c|0 3sod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
A silent REVOLUTION
Commissioner Of Labor Carroll D.
Wright Gives His Views on
THE GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE.

The Ultimate Result OF the Pres
ent Course OF Affairs Will Be
@ overnmental Control of the
Railroads - The Wedge Now
Driving Into the Timber Has
Gone in Three-qu rters Of the
Way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
DISMISSED.
ali Those Implicated in the Killing Of Andy
Bowen Allowed to Depart Without
Penalty.

New ORLEANS, December 27.-The
cases against George LAyigne and his
seconds and others connected with The
contest given on The night OF December
13. In the Auditorium club, 10 which
Bowen was killed. were this morning
dismissed. The party Is composed OF
Referee Duffy, George Lavlgne, jim
Hall, SAN Fitzpatrick. Martin Murphy,
George Considine, Billy Mccarthy,
Billy Layton, Albert spitzfadden and
Lick
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
oHIcAeo's BLIZZARD.
Railway Trains Delayed and street. Block
ades Were frequent.

CHICAGO. December 27.-The mer-
curry fell with the snow here to-day, and
the storm developed into q veritaole
blizzard. The railway trains were gen
orally on time, but the drifts seriously
hampered the cable and horse car traf-
fic, and street blockades were numer-
Ous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
FRANCE and AUSTRIA
Are Expected to Join Spain, Germany
and Denmark in
OPPOSING AMERICAN PRODUCTS.

Spain Preparing to Take Action
Looking to Permitting Cuba 20
Arrange Her Own Commercial
Affairs-The American Sugar
Duty the Cause or All the Diff
flcClties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28

IF you need . good medicine 20 purify
your blood. give nerve strsngtn and
build up your entire system, taks hoo1s
sarsaparilIA Is prevent sickness oyI
maEing pure blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28

HOOPS Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, Indigestion ssd bllionsnsss-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28

CrNcINxArI, O., December q. The dry
goods firm Of Hohnstedt s. Wellman passed
into the hanhs Of q receiver today. As
sets, so, ,ooo; liabilities. Sc. .eoa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28

wasHrycros. ID. C., December "a SEQ
retary Gresham to-day stated that tne
Sultsn's refused 70 permit United states
Consul Je-ett 70 inquire into the Armen-
ian affair ended the matter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
TRUE.

"No matter what political party
you are in, you've got to trust men.
That is something which all of you
will, when you think of it, acknowl-
edge. Now, the question which
presents itself to you men who have
strayed away from the democratic
party and gone to the third party
is Just this Why leave correct
principles and go to rotten princi-
pies? The thing to do is not to
desert good principles because men
may go. wrong-strike down the
men! If you are a member OF the
church and your preacher goes
wrong, you do not throw your Bible
into the fire and curse your religion,
but you discharge your preacher
and get another. 1t is exactly the
same thing in this matter of parties,
and the men who are chosen to reps
resent the principles of those par.
ties. There is not one of you men
who call yourselves third party men
who will stand by and endorse the
principles of your party. The fact
OF the matter is you don't believe
in your party-you just believe in
Tom Wotson. From Mr.. Akin
sons Fayetteville speech.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
THE GEORGIA NAR,,s!!AAEg..
Rock CoLLEGE, July 28th, 1894

Rock CoLLEGE. July 28th, 1894.
EDIToRs JoURNAL-The Georgia Normal
School now in session here is an institution
in which Georgians and especially the
teachers Of Georgia should take an inter-
est. Rock College is SO called because il
was built from rock hewed for the purpose
near here. 1t is large building situated
on hill with slope OF green in front.
Vines run up the building and dfoop from
the walls, while the appearance of age
rather adds to its beauty. From the wins
dows and gallery We can see long dis~
lance. and it seems mass of verdure.
On clear day it is said Mount Yonah and
the Oconee Valley are to be SEEN
This was formerly Boys Preparatory
School and was used after by the Depart,
ment of Agriculture.
The trustees have given the building and
ten acres of ground to be used for the pur4
pose of Normal School for teachers. For
its support there is the interest on the
Gilmer Fund This is not sufficient, how
ever, and it has been supplemented by
donations. Clarke county has given $3.50
this year aud the school is to be carried
ON eight weeks. The State has given
nothing.
Teachers attending this school pay $500
per week tor board, and furnish their own
bedding and towels. They pay full fare
coming here, and on the certificate plan
one third returning.
The faculty is an excellent one, selected
by Commissioner Bradwell.
The program for each day is as follows
Devotional exercises at half past eight in
the morning followed by lectures and
questions to the class by the different pros
fessors. This takes the entire morning.
After dinner the teachers rest, prepare ex>
crosses, or converse. Several reading
clubs have been formed among them, for a
hali-hours reading at some selected hour.
On Tuesdays and Fridays there are lectures
open to the public and usually there is a
large attendance. On Wednesday night
there is prayer meeting. Other nights
there are amusements. games, spelling
bees, and pronunciation bees, &c There
have been ninety students here this week
boarding. Others attend from the city. 1
can cordially recommend this school to
any teacher that is DESTROYS of improve
ment. M. Lie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
A KIND WORD.
Rev. Mr.. Culpepper Speaks
ola Visit to Marietta. :
NO PRETTIER TOWN IN THE STATE.
He Thinks Highly Of the Marietta
Young Men and that Georgia
will be Proud Of Them.

Rev. J. B. Culpepper, who con-
Quoted the services at the taberna-
Gle, writes to his paper, the Georgia
Evangelist, as follows:
A very pleasant and profitable
one it was. For years / have wish
ed to know the people and place bet
ter, hitherto, was hindered.
The meeting had been running
some three weeks before we Kill
and self took hold. The Baptists
and Presbyterians were in with
Bro. Ryburn, the pastor of our
church. The worst thing the mat
ter with the town, seemed to te
that there was not anything the
matter with it. You know they do
get in that fix sometimes.
[ don't think there is a. prettier
town in the state. l don't thing
there is one of as few poor buildings
to the number. With good schools,
good water, good preachers, close
proximity to the great city OF Allan.
"a, with every facility Of transporta-
ton needtul, there people can look
you in the face and say "come and
live with us - You feel like doing
it, too. / don't know a nicer place
in the South, to settle ones family
for life. A special daily train runs
to Atlantis and back co niles in
the interest of those who do bisinest
there. We made our home with
Bro. Moultre Sessions and family
Happy the tired pilgrim who falls
in their kind hands.
The meeting: we'll it was good
We had rough sailing for a few days
but God was with us, SO that We
had some two hundred conversions
and reclamations, and about eighty
additions in the week.
have never regretted more t.
leave people. 1t looked like duty
called US to stay and to go. W.
finally promised to come again and
left these clever people early OF
Tuesday morning.
was specially struck with thu
young men of Marietta. .Georgis
will one of these days be proud .
those fellows.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
THE GEM CITY COUNTRY.
BY 4 STRANGER.
A city not high with white mountains of

A city not high with white mountains OF
stone.
Nor rife with smoke and din;
But Gem City small, with merits to call,
The attention of all.
Who may pass through its streets, or wide
open gates,
Or learn of the people VINO live in its zone.
IT'S builded in foot hills of beautiful green,
With room for sweet shade trees, and
grass plots between,
Its dwellings and gardens and flowers
sweet;
Are visions Of neatness and sweetness
complete.
lis footstool of heaven where God touch
ed His feet,
And blest for His children happy retreat
When viewed from the Kennesaw's grace
covered form,
This land bright with promise, phrophet
might charm,
With wine, and with honey and milk it
doth flow;
With flowers and grasses and fruit trees
doth grow;
And honey bees sip from its dew covered
flowers, 4s}-i . Uses. r.
And heed not the latensss of nights grow
ing hours. ~
!
Fruitful vines, in rich verdure embraces
its lands,
And cotton and grain fields its beauty
expands
Ger hill, aad DER valley, and cloud COW
cred peak,
The sun in the evening his will doth seek !;
And breathing his life in the cloud veined
sky.
He decks it in blood as he fingers to die.
Sweet land and dear people. oh, long may
you live,
Rejecting the beauties your Master doth
give
Your footsteps. in virtue, nation might
guide,
And light from your lamps may its dark
ness divide.
Your sons and your daughters Ger oceans
may ride.
To honor His message through time and
DER the tide.