davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

ENTERED AT THE PosToPFIcE AT SCRANTON PA, AZ
sEooND.cLAss MAIL MATTER
The morning call., 1894-12-01

One day few years ago Prince Bismarck
was walking with the Emperor OF Russia IN
coming unon a soldier on guard in the center
OF the lawn. he Ook the liberty OF asking him
why the man was stationed there. The Car
did not know, except that be had been ordered
there.
The adjutant was then dispatched to ask the
omcer OF the watch, whose reply tailed with
the sentinePs-"Ordered."
Curiosity having been awakened, military
records were searched without yielding any
satisfactory solution. At last an old servant
man was routed out who remembered hearing
MS father relate that The Empress Catharipe
Ill, over 100 years ago, had found snowdrop
on that particular spot and had given orders TO
protect 1t from being plucked. No other de-
vice could be thought of than guarding II bv a
sentinel. The order once issued was LETT in
force for ceDiury.-EdiDburgh Scotsman.
The morning call., 1894-12-01
SENT HER TO BEG.
How the ParenteS Treated
Their Child.
Father and Mother Arrested and the
Little One Placed Under Safe
Protection.

Judge Coffey made an order yesterday
granting letters of guardianship over the
person of little Angelina Parente to Gen.
eral John McComb Of the Society for the
Prevention ofACruelty to Children.
The little girl was found begging on the
streets, and it turned out that she had
been forced to live that life by her unnat-
ural parents. Pedro Parente and his wife.
These persons we're at once arrested and
charged with their offense, but were lioer-
atPd on payment OF $50 and $40 cash bail.
respectively. They engaged an attorney
to represent them, Counselor Alfred
Clarke, alias "Nobby, consenting to fulfill
that office. The other day the case was
SCI for hearing. and the worthy counselor
delivered his charges into custody, de-
handing at the same time the repayment
OF the bail money.
Strange to relate, the counselor's request
was refused, it being represented to him
that be would have TO gel an order of
court. Then Counselor Clarke took the
matter before Judge Daingerfeld on a
writ IF mandate TO compel Police Judge
Crowley to deliver up the bail money
However, this proceeding came tn nothing.
Then the case came up again in due cour Sc
before a Police Judge.
at the Inquiry the Parentes were mys-
lerionsiy absent - spirited away. as it
were. Bailff' were sent out 10 call them,
but to 10 purpose. So the Judge ordered
the Parentes' bail money forfeited. Con-
sequenty Alfred Clarke, counselor, felt
slightly annoyed. He said the bail money
had been illegally forfeited, and wnen last
seen he was wandering about in The diree-
ton of the Board Of Supervisors with an
application IN that august body to have
one George II. Cabins and one Buckley
adjuGged as guilty of gross misconduct in
causing the said forfeiture. The result
remains to be seen.
Meanwhile the guardianship proceed
ingS came uD before Judge Coffey. The
Parentes made claim TO the effect that they
had never i'll used their child true, they
had permitted their little one to wander
about the streets a little. but they were
willing to promise that this should never
occur again. General McCOmb. however,
persisted. and Judge Coffey thought it
would be best for the little girl to be under
safe protection, and 40 The order was made
that little Angelina Parente should for the
present be consigned to the care of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children,
The morning call., 1894-12-01
HAVE YOU READ III?
Letter of Gen. HaIdernan
in Yesterdays +" Call"
A Well-Known San Francisco
Physicians Opinion of 1t.
Nerves and Brain Get Worn and
Need Repair.
The Cause of SIeepIessness and
Nervous Debility.
San Francisco People Praise Paine's
Celery Compound.

The portrait and open letter of Genera |
John A. Halderman, United States Minis
ter to Siam, published in yesterday s
CALL, is commented upon as follows by a
well-known local physician:
General Haldermau says that in conse-
quence OF the demands made upon his
strength by personal and official business,
his nerves were SO weakened that he could
not sleep; he took Paine's celery CON-
pound and the results were more than
satisfactory. This great remedy, which
the best men in my profession freely pre-
scribe, made the general we'll.
II have seen many such cases in my own
practice.
"Where mental worry, overwork or ex-
cesses interfere with complete rest of the
delicate nervous mechanism, weakness
and disease inevitably follow. The recov-
cry from these disorders, from nervous de-
bility and lack of vigor must come, then,
through plenty of sleep, and more than
anything else from rapid, complete repair
OF the weakened, WORKOUT nervous tissues
This is in very brief outline the sound
physiological principle according to which
Paine's celery compound was first pre-
pared by Professor Edward E. Phelps,
Md, LID, of the Dartmouth Medical
School. The incredible success OF this re-
markable nerve-res orer and blood-builder
is due simply TO this close following of
NATURES way of repairing WORKOUT tissues
among all the countless forms of animate
existence.
when the nerves ache with neuralgia
ana the body grows thin, and there is a
distress of some of the vital organs, the
overworked body needs help. 4 prompt,
complete feeding of the entire system with
Paine's celery compound will keep up the
strength and save the weakened parts
from succumbing to disease. In this pecu-
liar ability to invigorate the body, 10 make
new blood and tO regulate the nerves lies
The great value of Paine's celery compound
in all was ting diseases and in disorders of
the kidneys, liver and stomach. 1t rescues
sbaky. enteebled nerves from prostrati0n
and removes that feeling of utter exbaus-
ton that causes so much Dependency
among so many nervous, worried men and
women.
at makes flesh, blood and strong nerves.
at means to-day health. strength and a
new existence to thousands"
The morning call., 1894-12-01
nee DJckey to l. Mura colt 10 to l. Sunrise 40
Track items.

Carr rode four winners Yesterday.
Better ridden the Experiment colt could
hardly have lost the second race.
MIR. Macdonough got back at Sam Hid
reth rrettv hard for bidding up Chartreuse.
Wildwood makes his first appearance at
the meeting in the second race to-day.
Gilead should be able to make stron g
argument with 105 pounds up IN the stake
race.
The books were hit hard by George F.
Smiths victory.
The California Jockey Club has added
four new stakes for two-year-olds, To be
run for at the spring meeting. The first,
the Spring stakes. five furlongs. value
$1,000; the Fairy stakes. five furloDgs,
value $1,000; the Washoe stakes, six fur
longs. value $1,000. and the Consolation
stakes, five furlongs, value $1,000. Entries
for these stakes close December Is.
The card for to-day includes a steeple-
chase and the California Theater handi-
cap, also mile and eighth handicap for
all ages. bringing together some of the best
horses on the track, and great days rae
ing is expected. Following are the en-
tries:
First race, evensixteenths OF mile, SELL
ing, two-year- ods-Hanford 90, Vigor 100,
Mainstay 113, Pat Murphy 1O2 Ernest los.
Churea 106, Huenemei99 Niagara l03, Laurel
SO, Sam Harris 80.
Second race, one ana al eighth miles,
handicap-Wildwood 115, Duke Stevens ia
ROYAL Flush Ill. Motor LOT, Little Cripple
10Y. The Mallard 95, Alexis "a, Miss Fletcher
a.
Third race. one and a quarter miles. Califor-
MIA Theater handicap, three year Olds-Logdal
no. TnonhIll no, GIlead 105, Claudius IS,
San Luis Rev S5, Del NOrIe 81
Fourth race. one and a balf miles, steepie-
chase-Vulcan 143, Ell Dorado 1872, Harband
129. 1ngot 136, Argenta 146, Guadaloupe 146.
Fifth race, three-quarlers OF a mile. selling
Jack Richelieu 107, Ernest 81, Quarterstaff
105, Mary S 81, Ohlyesa los, Talbot Clifton
81, Empress Norfolk 81, Drummer 112, Gus
sic 10Y,
The morning call., 1894-12-01
SHIPS PASS IN.
A Corner in SeaIskins
Suspected.
Fluctuations in Prices That Look
Rather Suspicious-A WhaIer
Ready to Start-Notes.

The coming and going of ships has, in a
measure, ceased TO disturb the quiet of the
water front for many days. However,
the arrival of three deep water craft yes
terday aud the appearance in the offing of
several more as the evening fog closed
down was reported.
There is a marked decrease in the ton
mage on its way to San Francisco over the
figures of last year, but 1t is thought that
in three months from now the figures will
show an increase over those of a CORE
spending period of last year.
The British ship Valkyre was one OF
the new arrivals. She was 1872 DAYS from
Cardiff. OFF tue Horn she found heavy
wea her and had one of her quarter bO ats
stove in. The American ship kenilworth
came 10 after smart passage Of 116 days
from New York. Her cargo is general
merchandise for Sutton IL Beebe. The
Anglesy, a BritiSher, 1913 days from Car
diff, brought a carg> OF coal.
The whaling bark Cape Horn Pigeon is
IN the stream ready 10 start south. She
has secured most of her crew. The Gay
head may follow next.
In spite of the RAPID decline in mum ers
OF the fur seal anu the report that the
days OF the sealskin sacQue are numbered
the price of the precious pelts is going
down. A dispatch is reported TO have
been received from London yesterday to
the effect that prices have been lowered
nearly 20 per cent. Some people say this
rumor Is merely dodge 10 discourage
rival sealers from fitting out Perhaps it
is and perhaps it is not
Ii 1t be fact that the price of skins has
lowered 20 per cent under the sales of last
January, then the sealers stand to profit
very little DV their seasons work. One
house In London is said to have SOLD $4,000
skins al ST 20. II Is impossible for sealing
craft to make any money at that figure.
10 the large catches of Victoria aud San
Francisco sealers is attributed the decline
10 prices This is very strange. Twenty
dollar pieces may be scarcer with persons
at one time than another, but that does
not alter their value. There is a universal
scarcity Of twenties and a universal
! scarcity OF sealskins. There are not
! plenty of skins where the others came
| from. The London cables look like trick
20 ''bul' the market
! 1t was not many months ago when Lon
don was sending out pitiful wall because
of the probabilities Of the poor girls of
the worlds METROPOLIS having to go about
| clad in plain wooden cloaks in the near
| future. The rise and fall Of the sealskn
is not matter of any great public inter-
est. but when we see the pretty furs
losing value in the face of their known
scarcity. then the human soul is iubued
with the instinct that there is something
| wro ng with the fur-dea lers.
The ship b. p. Cheney has departed for
| Seattle for coal, in command of Captain
| Haskell, formerly first officer of the ship
| John A. Briggs. 1t is rumored that Can
tain Mosher has disposed of his intere in
the vessel TO G. E. Plummer.
The morning call., 1894-12-01
11Q FOURTH RAcE-Five furlongs, selling;

40 FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs, selling;
Ii y. purse $500.
Ind. Horse, weight Jockey. St. III Str Fin
Geo. +. Smith, lU9 q. Hill)..Z IL IL IL
us CIacduer, l06 C. Weber)....l 2IS 2h III
las ReaIZstion;1O3 (HiurichsJ..4 ~ SO 80
126 Banjo, 80 CIV. flynn).......5 81 81 43
SO Annie Moore. 107 (Cbeyaler)3 31h4I 81
1l5 Joe Cotton, 163 (R. som)...8 81 IN 81
103 Mrs. Strong, 107 (Covington)7 II 80 7is
ZamDost. 10 IL. Carr)......6 50 on 8S
Gold Bug, IA (Coffey) ......9 9 9 9
Good start Won easily Time. :041a Win
ner, brown colt, by Inspector BNorthanna.
Betting: George +. Smith to 5, Clacquer 5 to l,
Realization TO l, Joe Cotton to 1, Annie Moore
15to l. Zamppost IL TO l, Banjo 3 to l. Mrs
Strong Is to L, Gold Bug to l.
lou. $500.
Ina; Horse, weight. Jockey: St. Y str. Fin.
iz7 Nj Light, 81 (hinrchs)....5 ia 2e %
(l39) Florence Dickey. SO (Mc-
lO4 Mura colt. 81 (W. Flynn).3 az as IL
1872 Sunrise. "a (E. Cochrane).4 8 .
Poor start. Won handily. Time. 1:491s. Win
ner. gray gelding by imp. Midlothian Helen
Scratch.
Betting: Draw Scot 3 to L. McLight to 5. Flor
The morning call., 1894-12-01

81 HoOIaualn, IU3 n. NarYaezl.,5 81
Good start. Wondriving. Time, :20K. Win
ner, brown colt, b. Quito-by Terror.
Jetting: Chiquito to !. Experiment colt to
!. Hessen 10 5. Al Brock 10 to ], Snow Blossom
70 to l, Sooadain IL to l. My Charm 100 to l.
The morning call., 1894-12-01

Good start. Won driving. Time, 1870. Win
ner, chestnut horse, by Clieveden-Ghinn Gbinni
Betting: Imp Creighton to !, Quarterstaff to
2. San Lucas TO !. May Mccarthy TO q Almont
to l. Democrat 40 to /.
The morning call., 1894-12-01
A Masculine Lady Godiva. ssp

1t could only have been in accordance with
the fitness OF things that caused Mr.. Decimus
Green's retirement from the church MIR.
Green | knew. He could ride well. gift not
generally associated with slIyness, but was az
shy as fawn. He had bought high-mettled
mare CHEAP, for whose legs a sea bath had been
recommended, and though she could be taken
10 The water, she could not be persuaded by
the groom TO enter IT..
Mr.. Green thought he would do better than
the groom, and whom he took his own bath In
The sea in Durls naturalbus resolved that the
mare should take hers. She was brought down
TO him, and he mounted he;, bur, after sharp
struggle, she turned short round, and before
he could throw himself off. she made straight
for the little town OF which lie was Tor rather,
thought he wds) the pc petual curaie.
He was not fastened TO his steed. like
MaZeDpa; he was not voluntary equestrian,
like Lady GodiVa; but he had not the presen CO
OF MUD throw himself of and, like The other
lady in the ballad, he had meetings on" That
day was the last day or his cuTacy.-James
Payn in the COrnhil Magazine.
lar fvuN
The morning call., 1894-12-01
Strange Russian Custom.

VISITING Cards and Fine Stationery at low
prices. SanbOrn, Vail & Co.. TAI Market st.
The morning call., 1894-12-01
-" WIDOWS BEWITCHED."
An Attractive Entertainment for the
Pioneer Kindergarten.

Pioneer Kindergarten.
Mrs. Louis T. Monteagle. who, with other
prominent society ladies Of the city.is inter-
ested In the Pioneer kindergarten Society,
mas This year decided to give an entertain
ment at her commodious and elegant resi-
dence. 1880 Jackson street, for the benefit
OF that society.
she desires the many friends Of the or
ganlzatlon to know that she will be at
nome OH Saturday, Decem Der 8, afternoon
and evening. In the afternoon. from 2 to
o CLOCK, there will be musicale. when
the operetta, 'Widows Bewitched, will
be presented. 1t is a laughable ski, and,
no doubt. will be thoroughly enjoyed by
the many ladies and gentlemen who will
attend. From to 10 in the evening there
VIII be sale OF cushions and linens, for
the purpose of aiding the society in its
worthy objects in financial way.
1t has been decided to make The admis-
sion ST.. which will include an inviting
menu of refI eshments.
The morning call., 1894-12-01

Directors-William C. Dunlap, L. L. Orr,
A. di Nola. T. a. Rottanzl, Robert E. Can
nell.
The Pacific Express Company has filed
articles OF Incorporation. Directors-E.
A. Allen. Il. S. Allen. r. Il. Allen, l.. W.
Allen. Thomas j Haskins CAPITAL $780,
OOO. OF Which S26 800 has been subscribed.
The morning call., 1894-12-01
New Corporations.

The Golden West Development Companv
has incorporated with capital of $500, COZ.
OF which S125 has been subscribeds
The morning call., 1894-12-01

A Roman consular army comprised two
legiOns, each Of $500 men.
The morning call., 1894-12-01
l4S THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs selling;

Bad start. Won driving Time I:O5LS Win.
ner, bay geding, by Mi. Pickwick- h enlopen.
Betting: Sligo 10 10, Sallie Calvert to /. Sir
Regina 10 TO !, Dolly !. flly 10 to l, Laurel 10
TO l. O'bee 10 To /. Currency 20 to |, Alto Milo
1910 /, LODI so to l. Bancroft 50 to l. Kitty l. 80
TO l. Red Bird 10 to ], DR.. Livingston 20 to l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25

Iaa.u5t IA, graph r. pre-eutat.un II
ti.' E-asstt at the animal drink TIL of
the u.teg state, Tor the fifteen years
from -, 10 l-.3, based upon the govern
nfej5t returns a. 10 tho uumher uI gallons
Of distilled s4agat-. Nino and matt liquors
consumed during each OF these year-
The aras4Hs annually ~4uandered IN Ii
guors has increased from Si33.27s. 30 III
Is. To- = a.. 1911 in ISq3, h gain Of rs
per cent This gain has far out-st-ipped
tne gan III population, the Ter capita
cost 81 liquors IN 1915 oeing S9.52, and in
1888 >.b.ija per capita gain OF 10 per
cent. IN - years. The total sum eXpend-
I'd during the period from 49, 10 1893
inclusive j. I'll ,cta, Il 81.
During the year ending June 50, 1853.
according 10 ne official figures. there
were consumed IN tie United States 90
soo.33l gallons Of domestic distilled
spirits. Allow ing discount q Y per
cent, fur The -lir5t- consumed n The arts,
and adding = rer cent for water used to
reduce The spirits to the average retail
strength, the net number OF gallons
consumed WIS l0l ,0o9.0 which, at
an average 81 $50 per gallon, cost s454
go. 81. I her. We're consumed ,301. ~
gallons Of imported spirits, which, Al :
per gallon. cost SI0,45s $40; OF domestic
y ,ite- .'i.3Hl, b gallons, al = per gallon,
- =, IL. u foreign W,ne- 5.596.5si gal
Ions at = per gallon. 80 81, SD; Of do
me-ttc beer oil .lH3, - gallons. AZ ~
cents gallon, >.ii1, al.9li; OF torei IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
Maine rank in New York

1AAti'' f''.H'@H' " he cain. Portland
a. NJ mont presented dfalt Tor .is93
81 p TANK IN "" 1"Fh last fride} and
backed M ul- demand far payment y
pointing revolver AZ the paying teller :
head. The hank officials mad fe.n warned
a.. Freeman fts. t..,r=s,f- and q det.e-
t!ye Ma in waiting. Freeman wa,
arrested.
Freeman sac he cane from Portland
- year- ue5. .-5me t.ue ago God put
II IN my heart t. gej money from banks
and start s. home for ceu-umptiye-. ! had
consumption six year ago, but cured
myself 10y scientific change Of diet aud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
White Clover For Pasture.

White clover is too short and small 10
be available for haymaking, but we
know of no plaa' lat makes better or
more enduring pasture. Land that is
once well seeded with white clover is
never afterward entirely clear from it.
Seeds form in the heads all through the
season, and they have the faculty of ly-
ing in the ground without injury and
growing whenever a favorable chance
offers. The plant also spreads by trail
ing on the ground and roofing from the
joints, as a strawberry will do when
ever there is a soft or moist place to
strike its roots into American Guilt.
vator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
-caLs5E
YARN GARDEN
TX - -
EXPIRED PATENTS.
IN Animal / rip and a Feeding Rack
For Cattle Now Eree to All.

Ezz.a@Eea Te.ta patented devi==s
Win 90 nov Iztl.e y f--ty : a. il
vea:.lL- e-iyz=.as.T Dr.. -arl ts- catching
and ag.d.1g ~. a. hoy Issue Z II a
IN, although applicable il Other cases
Tae drawing explains the construction
= 70 frame w1-k.
Tt ,eye- = J.. thrown .owa-5 the %
r1-ite side = the opaning - a spring,
q Hisa t-aatle p:voted AZ b Il the
franz and i s7pP1-t4i across the open
ing ~ a spring, [ Il : provided with
a stationary can latch. c, the square
md = which cones y front = pin,
4. Il tAe leyeT, when the later IS
drawn tack 70 y: ard hold II, the ope--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
1.nAeaxor -TngInnd.

The editor # thu English rational
Christian EHdeaFef ar@au wisely says
hat L. should -tand for con
verts expected.
\ Christian Endeaver picnic lately
held in London entertained $50 chill
slren The entire affair was got up
within a week by tho simple use Of
Christian Endeavor cooperation.
One Of the most pleasing features of
The marked advance Of Christian En-
tleay9r II England last year was the
TACT that 3,81S members Of Christian
Endeayor societies joined the church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25

posts in tAe corners c&te,scia" t1~o fret
above the sidcs 0f thu box Tn two
boards - feat long are taken and CROSSED
centrally ~ notching and luter!oesine
together edgewise pcrpcndicalarly.
They are then placed leugthwlse diago-
nally, OF nearly 50, from post to post
above the side boards and nailed OF bolt,
ID L these posts 80 that t4ey will pr
ject beyond the corners of the box,
forming guards at each corner 70 pro
teet the cattle from bong hooked, This
invention is useful, since II is cheap AID
strong. for tho diagonal intelleeked
boards brace it firmly, and at the saIne
time il i, light and portable By lis use
a great convenience in feeding l. So
cured, and It can b. filed from either
side without tn labor # dividing the
hay for feur cattle and the consequent
vast" The cro--boards, besides being
guards for the eattle, serve to keep the
bay or other food from bong blown "
thrown out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Fourth Annual Convention at Peuob-
scot Oficer>-R Resolutions

=cBf-on8rf resolutions
The fourth annual e. INVENTION ot ;ht
Buck.port district aes;e-n} Epwo--
League Va he'd q; PeHsa-eot, Oct. 70.
Athgugh the CON. .r.t.4e had taken g-es,
care II the E-eTa-a.sg1 = iae programme
and arrangements t1r tsei- gathering
there were evidently -ore things they had
no; arranged :ar-fa example, tte ssa-s'
storm and gaze q : ae season.
Although the people C, tai- g.p1fs ole
T-laage acre NIX Expecting 10 entertain
the crowd o7e- night. " hen tie storm
settled down IN es-ue-t and i became
evident they must remain al L -ghi. they
proved e9azl u tn task and gave al a
roya! welcome and the Ga-pitslity Of th-.r
home ter ~ ~ it-a ta7oF that y ia 7sat
so-oa - forgotten
The convention opened a. Q 81 s. Il.
a:ta praise anc PRAYER service Of gtea;
interest, ed ~ Rey. !. B. Carter.
ms service VA prolonged for some :5rIse
N orde. that the o4g team With a
goodly nunbe- q delegates and seminary
students might s-r34e tetoFe taxing W
the programme = TIE dsY-
Al 10 - the barge "Dresdnsught. =
drawn ~ faa- hor.e-. driven ~ Z t.
lock. drew ap a. the church door and
= party q fourteen q the .oIiie>i Epworth
Lacquer alighJed and proceeded al once
to take n The meeting
4 hearty address o. welcome was gsFeH
by Frank Hutchiug.. Thi- v a. responded
20 - Il. " Norton. ~ 10 had been eieeted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25

beer. !. 362. 500 gallons. al q q gallon. g. :
81. SO. making grand total for ne YEAR
Of tn n-or,sy eve1t tor liquor Of = o79,
ss3I72. This estimate does not include
the amount Of liquor consumed OF DO
NEST &c and Illicit manufacture. for which
no data can ~ obtained. The same
methods were pursued in computing the
amount e the trsftic fer all TIE other
Netr Y'oyk Voice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-25
Americas SONS

1ra4t sHar ars bern - thee
TLa4 Land from -ta 10 -ea.
Nation % power
T, u ihy -qu- We ing
NV our rTihJHe bring.
With voices on TIE wing
In III. : lad hour.
1hr TriE.e j. In Tay men
VITO ielf both sword and zen
Win iirele-s zeal,
Men from ihf common thr9a-
NJ -law So - The wrong,
" DO with a purpose -;ronE.
Defend ihF veal.
Nar waa Z taf bglwark- -taBd
We're net from every land
To seize tby helm.
Thau must have -op- thine own.
Nen - Thy fs-h and bone,
sons " DO car stand alone,
u ben storm. o'erw helm.
Long nav thy son- he spared.
And with eSeh tax prepared.
Lean hAr,l on God
Then will they -pnead thy name
s nd t. The ri -eiye. bring fan
<or wit thsv know the shame
of tYrAnt'- rod.
- Norman la Ears