davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
POR UNA MTRApA

de oaza desde 81 4lba he viato zssar & vuestro
padre y 81 esthp13o de- Jo1<s, que go t;rjg<an d
Montea3cha 2 10 vclv.rdn haaEa IL nocho.
-lPeTo Terea4$....
-reresa pi4nga que Eois una ra&rtir, que 81
coroncl SO conduce ocn vos como m tirauo y
COMO 81 1o6a impl4cahlo oG7Eota; = quo 10 meicr
que podeia hacec es revearcs contra 81 autori-.
dad!
-jCahallero!. ...
-Penaareis 10 cue o4 par4zoa; pero 70 oa
dire 10 que pas&ra por mf nientrsu esteis aquf.
1Qad cs 10 cue 20 doseo, doapuee do todo2 Vuon-
trs fsilcidad y II mia. lPodela impedirmo quo
hsga cuanto eat6 en- rnja 1n#po= para oonscgn;r
mi objeto? Esto eerfa a1aaurdo. Escuch167me,
pues. Ademda 81 crecis procedar mel al ha-
cerlo, teneiB uDa coaa, ee ore I'D podeis Con-
duciros do otro mode. porq1s por 81 nomento
os teDgo 10 oa dejo de bueno 6 do NAL grado
me esouchsreis hssta el fin.
Sc interrunpi6 de pr3nto,
-Pero pienso-continu6-que os vais d he
lar, porque vais vesti7a muy hgeramente; 81
contrai6raSa por Mi culpa una enfermedad, no
me cons0larfR en Ia vida
Los termipoe Que emple&b4 NJ. de Barges
e'en quiza un pcco hbrea; pero So entonaoi6n
er1 dulce y Ia j. tenci01 bue4a,
-Ec-la d,ie-no tergo fric; pero pod, ian
y&nir, verGce, y eItoncea ettagta perdida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

-5Pcrdidn?
90 peosa;1@n DC nj?
-1E%o tanenos meoio de reparsrlo tcdoF
-Jf1u5l?
I'll u2atrimonio.
-Pero mi padre rehusa OAR su coraenti-
miento
-SQud inports, 81 ne dais 81 vuestrcT
ana<<io con pasidn:
~IQu6o pod11a oensurarosP IN 'enois el
dereoho de 0iepoper d. vuestra pe1scnsT
70 procure aonreirme,
-Aun nc-!o diic.-Creo que no tendr6 es
te derecho haBta loa vei0tjun afou oumplidcs.
-6Cnaato tendr6 que esperar?- pregunt6
Gl, reponiGndcee Edhitamente
-Trsco E1ezes, 81 equivoco.
-Brr....-dijo, efeotando que temb]aba
Me h&beia helado el coraz6n. lTrecel Ea
ndmero dc NAL agdoro,
anim4ndose do nuoyo, continue:
No tendr6 paoienois para esperar tsnto.
Ga amo con dernasiada passion para tener tanta
pscieBoia; ei tuvi62eis alguna amistad por mi,
10 cornprender1ais.
-Yo no quiaro oomprender mis- que una
cosa, Ie die afeot@ndo gr"vod*d, y es que debo
obediencia absoluta mi padre estoy decidida
some e:~>e e., cu6steme 10 que mo oueste..
S;u du Ia al hsblar asf exhal9 IN suspiro
cue impidd NJ de B rgaa dar mia palahgas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
LkuRAK gAT.-sALON DE BAR

RIA PERI UMEKIA de Pedro Urbiztondo, San
Francisco A. Sc complace atende los parroquia-
nos. Lmpieza, prontitud, esmero = elegancia. EB
este acredltado salon reformado recientemente, Sc
lido generald de jabones, cosmesticos aqua de toca-
dor, aceites, pomadas, povo toda clasede peri,
meria extrahna. Amablidad con los marchantes :
con el pdblico general. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
JULIAN :. RLAAGO Y sosA.-Agen.

Fe 71g Neg0c3os. --Coo5 5fO dc comlslones,
inforfnes = consultas sobre todos los ra-
BIOS de 10 Administration, de- 10 Agricultu-
ra, Ia Industrial y 81 Comercio. Juan
(i'l15rto- Rlc3), caiie do San Francisco n. Q
91.-Dirooci6n telagrafca BIGncosG. ?.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
Ccrsuita 1n6dica:

-Diga listed, doctor, lel tenirse el ps-
10 pusda ser porjudicial Ia salud?
IVA 10 cree! Tengo un amigo q1e
q los dos misses tis te6:rso 81 pelo y Is bar
Da, So case oon una Vinda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
G e 4 & 4 D a

Z Il 4 Z A y a
Con unG-dOs SO hacs lena;
tres Ys5os Ia gants joven;
Ia cat:rtQ- dos de color
So Ia CO. si37sr:a ionobIe.
LIsrGo totnl & ms cosa
que 80 Ca; = deacon1p0ne
sc cien y:jczag m%nuditas,
por c&idae 6 nor roces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
LnTEgla NACI0NAL MADRID.

Hay consantemente para todos los serteos en- Ia Pc
lueueria "Laurak-Batk'' de Felre Urbiztondo, San
Francisco a. Sc eavisr&n la Isls quenes 10 soil
:eitsn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
GERONIMO zERsI. CORRIDOR DE

DOM GhCIO : Agents do negocios, tien9
establscids su oflcina Gale dc la Fortalssa
n6mero -, de esta ciudad. P,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
q eRANnEs MALES GRANDzs RKRa-

organize ani7nia e essrps
fueEZa vger de ah Indication especial del Vino Cordial
GO Cerebrna de UHlc conceptuao los nedlUs
eenteS come reoonstuyente" IOderosoy el vbaEa
der" rapdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08

OFRECEN. Azuleios, Mosaicos, Losetas de ba-
rro.. Lozas de marmoi para mesas psos, Ladrillos
de fuego, Rodapies, Cemeuto cortland Corona. "
Cal hdratilica. Yeso Banos, fregaderos peldafos
Sacos de yute Soga sisal, Becerros aleanes Hero
!galvanizado acanalados zos para cobJas forros,
Nlavos Tofnillos. Cumbreras Eanales beldes Aqui-
tran, Brea, Estopa, Fieltro aquitranado, Glavos y
acei;e, Blanco zinc Dos Leones I" Iegtimo, Aceits
de naza doble cocido Espa6o: Ingles, Pintnras de
co. rayado de estracilla.- CgarriLos de La Cruz
Rota" y La Carolina" 10 Q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
G 4 N T A r e 8

9 4 N T A r z 8
Cu2ndo Ia pena sns ah1ga,
ct;rEo zuiraTn1o 81 eepelo,
ra:a vec li0rar co&r0igo
s un amigo vordad:-o.
Me dijo una daegEaciada:
-JPor f:67de ire al hospital?
y la crnCest6 riendo:
-lPor cl camino que vas!
Mo hirec15 el cuchillo en- el pecho
y z13o 3io hi saDgre envidia....
La 81 cOrrer tu casa
mi6atf&s que 70 me mor1e!
Alfonso Eob0r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
TORTAT,~ZA a.

= II s. FORTAL 4 g.
/ n EsAELSTAS9 cocinas de hi rro ecen0mi-
EfNEEA Il cas-, st tufas de nlaE-
Hill bEkAEEHR gs der panchas ndneYo, 7, 8
AASS 4ENA - S&ay 10, Brunteras des2ranado-
de maiz crsoes para pateros -Isjas de hierre
para guardian 9inero, de todos tamsnos, molinoS de
cafe infndad de classes de veocpe3o de- todoa ta-
florence propas para ia fa;"ilas.=Para csrpn eres.=
Garopas, garlopihes, ceNi:Ios d)bes sencitos
chembroE de todos dmsosionas. maquinaz de Gala 9
trabadares para ser<uoAos. J o%ros difoles a.
nameraF. l0=l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-08
rpasC!sc0 J. VEGA aOT. O.

FgAsC!sC0 J. VEGA aOT. q.
P.serto IIi,5N~-Slsv3 c<3@!qIi>~ p23i':o de
biiEotos te ioteria provincial tssuto para u
Iela con2o para e1 zExt=aujoro, E11diogs:i<
reGni 1iTse dos scrtsus 4 Ia FC2.
I'll director dc IN praeidio, reoibisndo
s u1 Duovo recluGn:
-~Aqui SO aooetumb bra q ,3g1s tcdos los
detau;dos SO t5adSuuan al 1ni8gao 1ticio que
practicoban oa libert@d.... 5Qu3 oEicio
tieG=e ia?
-! ~ckay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16
Tho Migration of Rats.

The captain of one of the great
steamers which ply between New Or
leans and the Central American ports
estimates that every steamer sailing
away from New Orleans carries away
with it from 800 to 400 rats which never
come back. What this means will be
seen by supposing that there are twenty
steamers engaged in the fruit trade,
and that each makes on an average
twenty trips year, this would make
400 steamer departures. If each steamer
took away from 300 to 800 rats ON each
trip ut least 100000 rats would be car
ried away yearly. If each of the other
ships that come to New Orleans should
Garry away 300 rats trip. the total
xnaIklx .exodns would n zoo ooo q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16
LOOKING BACKWARD.

The walls of Babylon were $50 feet
high and 100 feet thick at the base.
Greek ladies had steel and brass
mirrors, parasols, fans and smelling
bottles
Bricks from what is believed to be
the remains of the old tower of Babel
are still found in great profusion at
Birs Nimrud, Babylonia.
Wire hairpins were invented in
England in 1915. Before that time
the female coifnras were held in
place by fine wooden showers
Hoopslirts first appeared in $780,
An iron cage was prepared and the
skirts were stretched over it. The
cage was tipped to one side, the lady
crawled underneath and the cage wa
fastened to her waist by strong
leather belt The continuance often
weighed as much as forty pounds
The bureau of ethnology of the
Smithsonian institution, under the
direction of Major Powell and DR.. Cy-
rus Thomas, has been for the past
five years making special study of the
mounds in the Mississippi valley.
The evidence they have found leads
the Investigators to the belief that
the noun builders were the pro-
genitors of the modern Indians.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16
James Welsh, 20 wears old, Mo "

James Welsh, 2a years old, Mo was
arrested in Paterson, N. j., 1ately,
believes that he is Christ, and imi-
tates as closely as possible the APP
pearance of Christ in the famous
paintings
There is citizen of Portland who
claims that for twenty three years he
has never let out fire in the kitchen
stove but once. He runs it night and
day, claiming that it is less expen-
sive than buying kindling.
Nearly all the children kept by the
poor law in Scotland and Ireland are
boarded out. and in England it is to
some extent adopted. DR.. Bernardo,
who boards out $4,000 or 10000 chill
dren yearly, considers it the best
plan Of dealing with pauper orphans.
Gotham is likely to have surplus
of theaters next year No less than
six new houses of amusement are
either building or in process Of de-
velopment. The latest venture in
the line of theaters is to be a costly
structure on Broadway, in the vicin-
ity of Thirty second street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16

the watch of life are important,
although, until you have studied it ten
years, trifle uncertain. According to
the inventor the minute hand will at
any time direct the owner of a watch
of life how to answer, what to do, and
where togo. This was not made en-
tirely plain by the inventor but he did
give this demonstration: The reporter
asked him why he had come to the Sun
office, and he said, seeing by his clock
that the hands indicated 42-72ds past 8
o'clock: ''That is 49,"
He produced Bible, turned to the
Gospel of st. Matthew, v. AZ, and read:
"Give to him that asketh of thee, and
from him that would borrow of thee
turn not away"
The inventor said he had been asked
to come to the Sun Office by an admir-
ing friend. Just how the book and
chapter of the reference was indicated
by the clock hands he did not explain.
Perhaps if one did not know the Bible
as well as the inventor of the watch of
life, one might not always be certain
of instruction.
The face of the inventors clock is
further ornamented by number Of
symbolical illustrations, which denote
highly interesting and sometimes terri
flying things. If the hands of watch of
life happen to stop at certain hours a
vast meaning is unfolded to the under
standing of the adept, and there are
some hours, or gates, where, if the
hands stop, the watch owner may as
well give up all hope. An understand
ing of this would induce regularity and
orderliness; one would never neglect to
wind up his watch and would always
keep it in order and clean.
The inventors charts are even more
symbolistic. Some of the decorations
are of familiar scenes, as one which
shows Wall street, with Trinity church
in the distance. When asked the mean
of this the inventor replied:
"If the bridegroom should go into
Wall street and should appear before
that minute. He might declare me to be
an infidel, but my duty would be to
love Him none the less.
Anyone tired of Ibsen and Maeter-
lincl and having ten years to spare,
might go further into this subject with
interest, if not profit. Dr. Volsey Cham
berlain lives at 249 West Twentieth
street. New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16
THE LAWS or TEMPEsTs.
Influence of the Earth's Motion on the
Direction OF Winds. st


Suppose railroad train at first sta
tionary says the Chautauquan. A
traveller fires shot toward some ex-
terror object; it will require, say, two
seconds for the ball to reach the object.
Imagine next the train moving at the
rate of thirty feet a second. The trav-
eler aims at the object the instant he is
opposite it; but the ball, in addition to
the impulsion which he has commune
Gated to it, preserves the general move
ment of the train, which in two seconds
makes it travel laterally sixty feet. 1t
win strike then at some distance be-
yond the object.
The rotation of the earth produces
an effect of the same kind upon move
ments which occur on it's surface. All
the points of the globe turn together
from the west to the east in twenty
four hours, but they all have in reality
different rates of velocity according to
the position which they occupy, AT the
poles the velocity is nothing; it in
creases regularly to the equator, where
it reaches the enormous rate of 1920
feet second.
Let us take for consideration two
places in our country (France) Paris
and Dunlirk While the Partisan, af-
fected by the movement of the earth,
passes through about 1000 feet, the in
habitant of Dunkirlz travels only about
963 feet.
Let us imagine now at Paris wind
from the south that is blowing towards
Dunlirk, which is almost directly north
from Paris AS Paris moves from west
to east at the rate of thirty-seven feet a
second faster than does Dunkirk, the
wind from the south at Paris will be
like the ball fred from the moving
train; it will be deviated towards the
east, that is, towards it's right. From
being south wind, which 1t was at
Paris, it will become a southwest wind
and it will reach Liege or Cologne in
stead of Dunkirk, which it would have
reached had the earth been motionless.
Thus all winds are turned from their
first direction, and in the northern
hemisphere this deviation is always to-
ward the right, while in the southern
hemisphere it is toward the left
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16
difference Betwoen Hail and sIeet.

We are apt to speak of hail and sleet
as being very similar phenomena, but,
in fact, they are widely different. True,
.hailstones are composed of alternate
concentrics layers of hard opaque and
transparent ice. In the latitude of Mis-
souri, hail seldom falls except in sum-
mer Sleet, on the contrary, always
falls in winter or late fall or early
spring, and is composed of minute part
icles of transparent ice. 1t is caused
by rain falling from high, warm
cloud, which has a stratum OF cold air
lying directly beneath as rule, but
this cold Dir stratum may be immediately
above the earth's surface. In this
event it will be noticed that there is a
mixture of rain and ice particles which
fall and give everything an Icy coating.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16
THE WATCH OF LIFE.
Intere sting Invention OF Colored
Bible Student.
A Timepieco by whose Use Men and
Women May Bo Guided Unto
Heavenly Rest--A Great
Thing for Faddists.

DR.. VolScy Chamberlain Is not only an
interesting Biblical student, but he
thinks that he has made a discovery
whereby men may so arrange their
lives according to their timepieces that
they will not only be punctual at the
dinner table, but may also be guided by
their watches unto heavenly rest.
There is nothing irreverent about DR.,
Vokey Chamberlain or about his treat
ment of the subject. He Is a colored
Methodist preacher, with an amazing
memory of the language of the New and
the Old Testament, and profound be-
lief in the Apocalypse. In the twenty
first chapter of the Apocalypse he has
found instruction for the building of a
watch which, properly observed, will,
he thinks, keep it's possessor in the
straight and narrow path better than
any sermon ever preached by man.
DIR. Chamberlain brought a sample
timepiece with him to the New York
Sun Office to explain it. He also had
several charts and maps which are for
the use of adopts. The full meaning of
the face of his clock can be learned, the
doctor says, by ten years of careful
study.
without extensive illustrations it
might be confusing to attempt full
explanation of the ground plan of the
watch of life, but this much may be
said: The hours remain twelve, and
they are representative of the twelve
foundations of the wall of the New
Jerusalem and of the twelve gates
thereof AS each hour mark is jeweled
to correspond with foundation stone,
there is brave display of emerald,
sardonyx, amethyst and the other nine,
ard of pearls, one at each hour, repre-
senting the gates.
The inventor has departed from the
customary divisions of time in dealing
with the minute marks, as instead of
having go he has 70, for the sufficient
reason, as he explains, that twice 70 is
144, and that was the number of the
cubits in the measure of the wall, the
measure of man, which is an angel.
These 70 minute marks on the face of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16
EuoeNlE's FATHER COMPRESSOR.
A Wisened Little Man Who Was Once ~
Courted Church Dignitary.


An Austrian clerical paper gives an
interesting account of man who,
though once in the foreground of the
most brilliant court In Europe and still
living, has entirely disappeared from
public notice. The writer saw him at
M. de Lesseps' funeral-a pale, wizened
little man with snow-white hair and
beard. This man is Bernard Bauer,
for long time bishop, father confess
sor to Empress Eugene and famous
preacher. He pronounced the blessing
on the Suez canal. He Is by birth q
Hebrew and Hungarian. He took
part ia the Vienna revolution, was pub
hcly embraced for his bravery by Kos
spth, then became q painter and finally
allowed Father Aug ustine, who was no
oflaay than thu oelahra<nd pianist Her
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16

Prior to the demonstration of silver
in 1878 gold and silver was the stand
ard money. Since then it has been
gold. The supply has been cut in two,
causing falling price in silver and a
corresponding appreciation of gold.
Hence. lower prices for wheat, lower
prices for labor and hard times gener-
ally.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16
nan Cohen, to convert him to catnolic-

HAL NOueu, 10 couVcrb Hliu W Od1hO1iC-
ism. ~ g
As Father Maria Bernard he delivered
lis famous sermons in Paris, which the
empress attended. He was then par
ticularly handsome, his pale face
framed by dark beard, his blue eyes
full of expression. What was admired
more than all else was the use he made
of his delicate, beautifully formed
hands.s
The women raved of him, and he soon
addressed all his sermons to them alone.
The empress named him her confessor,
and to please her he was made bishop.
He became so much the fashion that
had he not defended himself he might
have spent the twenty-four hours in
the confessional. When the republic
succeeded the empire he gave up his
priesthood and has since quietly en-
joyed life,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16
ono woman's Burglar Proof Barrloade.

Ono woman's Burglar Proof Barricade.
A spinster, who is of a timid DISPOSE
ton, was asked recently how she dare
to live alone as she did. 81 haven't
much faith in locks and keys, nor in
bolts and bars" she replied. ~ know
that genuine burglar would snap his
fingers at any of them. But / have
better protection than any of those, or
than dog that might be poisoned, or
an alarm which might have no oppor-
tunity to sound. My own sleeping
room is the only one / barricade in this
manner, but defy the housebreaker to
get in there. Every night roll my
heavy bed against the locked door, or
else pull the chiffonier over there. No
one outside could possibly push 1t to
one side. And no one could get in un-
less he did. So feel amply protected.
/ haven't patent on this burglar-proof
arrangement"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16

heretofore unthought Of. With
single bound this monster "king of
the forest leaves the swiftly running
horse and alights lightly on the back
of ponderous elephant where he
dances, pirouettes and jumps through
blazing hoops of fire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-04-16
Rather Disastrous.

Free coinage is not an experiment.
but so far as the single gold standard
has gone It has been most DISASTROUS
orc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-10
A Court Decides That Dogs Cry

Does dog cry? This knotty ques-
ton has occupied one of the civil courts
under these circumstances: A certain
gentleman rented handsome set of
rooms, and the lease contained clause
interdicting the tenant from keeping
animals which cry. 1t happened that
a friend sent the gentleman two little
dogs from Mexico. The arrival of the
animals led to notice being served on
their owner for breach of the terms of
the lease, and the matter had to be
settled by legal argument The de-
PENDANT insisted that Pipe and Pipa,
as his dogs were called, weighed only
twelve ounces apiece, and their bark
was CORRESPONDENCE diminutive; but
counsel for the plaintiff contended that
dwarfs were known to be bad-tem-
pered, and very small dogs were no ex-
ception, and were inclined to be quar-
relsome and noisy. In ordinary lam
guage, their whimpering might be
called crying. The court took the
same view, and Pipe aud Pipa had to
find another home in twenty-four
hours, or subject their master to a PEN
atty of five francs for each days delay.
London Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-10
FOR SUNDAY READING.
"THEY Also SERVE WHO ONLY
STAND AND WAIT"

They also serve who only stand and wait"
He said to me
Thou art not fit for active work lust vet;
Wait patiently"
But cried out against my Lords command.
My restless feet
Were eager for the vineyard and the fields.
For work was sweet
In vain tried to break the silken cords
That held me still,
And was forced to stand aside and wait,
Against my will
cried, 20 Christ! there is so much to do
In Thy dear name
can not stand in idlenesS;" and then
vision came.
seemed within the golden gates of Heaven
To stand alone.
A beautiful and tender presence sat
Upon the throne.
Before Him angels stood in bright array
Expectantly;
10 some He gave commands, and sent them
forth
Ger land and sea.
To others still He gave homelier task;
Their willing feet
Sped gladly forth to do their humble work,
By Him made sweet.
And then; on those who still remained, He
His glowing eyes
with dropping heads and folded wings they
stood
In sad surprise
To them He gave no orders, only said
This is my will,
In quletness and confidence shall be
Your strength; be still"
watched them as they grew more beautiful
Than aught above;
Thro' waiting they were learning more and
more
OF His great love,
And when at last He sent them forth / watched
Their downward fight
saw them go to darkened hearts and homes
With faces bright
With slIillful, patient hands they wrought, and
Their work did cease,
In every place where darkness reigned before
They left Heavens peace.
saw these angels welcomed everywhere
More than the rest,
For they, thro' being taught to stand and wait
Now served the best
Again l stood before the throne and cried
Il will be still.
And like those shining angels l will wait
II tbs Thy will.
And when the tims seems long and waiting
hard,
Oh, draw me near.
Until Thy perfect love shall quite cast out
My every fear
And when too possess the angels strength,
Tnen bid me 60
Ana spread the comfort have found in Thee
On earth below"
-Mabelle p Clapp. in Christian Leader