davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-10-20
Literature KaSlubSka.

,G.zeta Gdanska' drukuje
nastepujaca korespcn3encya o
p1sm:ennictwle kaseubskiem:
w rocznikach Tow. N.u-
kowego " Tcruniu jest pracs
Dir. Nadmorskiego, autora
znakomitej ksia k (Kaszuby !
Kociewie Poz. 1922, = Jestto
poglad krYtycznY ma MOVE
wydawnictwa dotyozace ludno'
j:iigwar7 kaszubskiei.
Wanna i ns]prawdopodobn'ej
prawdziwa uwage robi autor Q
,ezyku kaszubskim: Ola obez
nanych z stosunkaml ma
Kasyubsch ME ulega k"esty',
ze gwara kas2ubska ME Jest
iezykiem, tylko gwara, brak
lei bowiem wszelklch czech
|iezyka, ME posiada %najprzod
2adnego odrebnego p'smienni-
ctwa, ME uzywa sic W s2kole.
" kosciele, ami W 1adDYm
akcie iycia public2nego, DO we
wszystkich tych raaach uzywa.
no W okolicach: gdzie uiieszka
ludncsc kaszubska i to ME
tylko zachoJnlopruska, ale !
ponorska, cd najdawniejszych
czas6w jezyka polskiego. a "
nowszych take. lub wytaczn;e
niemieckiego.
Pom;jam Gala dalsza trese
lpisknzi tel piracy, regestrl17
tylko kohcowa je] notatke, OTTO
he nasz koJhanY Hieronim
!Derdowski e. ma prawde
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24

A meeting OF the Lexington Bar WAS
held on Wednesday, to pass Suitable reso-
buttons on the retirement OF Judge Field,
A committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed, and the meeting adjourned 70
meet again Thursday.
On Thursday the meeting was called TO
order, and the committee reported the
following resolutions which were unani-
mously adopted. Every member OF the
bar who was present made remarks very
complimentary to Judge Field;
whereas, with the present term OF
court, the Hon. Richard Field closes
twelve years Of continuous aud successful
service as the judge OF the Fifteenth
judicial circuit OF Missouri; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the bar OF Lafayette
county recognise IN Judge Field ar able
iurist. a ripa lawyer and an honest, up
right. conscientious and impartial judgel
That iu hisintercourse with the bar, he
has ever been kind, courteous, confederate
and obliging, ana has been especially 80
with the younger members, who will
alwaya bear In pleasant remembrance
his kind offices toward them;
That In the trial OF causes 10 his court,
he has cared Tor not only the rights OF
parties lltigant, but has also horne In
mind the interest OF the general public,
and arranged hIs docket and conducted
the business Of his court SO 90 TO entail
the least expense, and to save, as FAR az
possible, the time OF jurors, witnesses,
parties and attorneys appearing before
him.
That 10 retiring from the bench, Judge
Field carries with him the confidence
respect and best wishes OF the members o.
this bar. Be II further
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolu'
solutions be presented TO Judge Field
aud that a copy be- also presented to each
the circuit, criminal, probate and county
courts OF this county, with the Request
that they be spread on the records OF suof
courts, and that n committee OF M To-
each court be appointed to carry out sucl
purpose. Respectfully submitted,
II. j. DULiNo, o
CLARENCE VIvIoN, ?
JOHN 3. BLACKWELL, /,
WIN. II. CHiLRs,
Committee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24

Married. near Higginsville, December s,
by Rev. A. W. McClanahan, Mr.. John
Gray aud Miss Emily Mills.
Married, at the home OF the bride, on
Sunday, December IL, by Rev. Prickett,
Mr.. Burnett A. Hill and Miss Maud john
son, both Of Bates City.
Married, in Corder, at the Presbyterian
parsonage, Wednesday, December q, 1898,
Mr.. James Starke TO Miss Cora Reddick,
Rev. N. H.. Mccain officiating.
Married, at the residence Of the brides
uncle, Mr.. Stapleton, neal this city, on
| December nth, by T. j. Duling, J, p, Mr..
Arthur Short,of Riverton, aud Miss Laura
Blevins, Of Lexington.
Married, at the residence Of the brides
parents, at Corder, December IA, by Rev
I. 3. Kenuey, Mr.. Gus. NJ. Otto, Of Kansa1
City, and Miss Alfretta d., daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas carney, formerly oil
this city.
Married, at Louisville, KY, December 9
Mr.. William bowman and Mise ELI
Stanhope.
The groom is a cousin OF Messrs. EdwiI
and Frank Bowman, Of this city.
Married, at Kansas City, December 2is,
at the residence Of the brides aunt, Mr.
Lula Thomas, by Rev. @. p. Beatty, Mr.
Thomas @. Butts, OF Lexington, and Mis-
Charlotte Ellen Donaldson, Of Cowgirl.
|. The groom is a conductor on the Boon
Vile branch aud has q host Of friends !
Lexington. The bride is said to be q mo-
charming young lady, They left for
? viait m raIafivas In x anluckv and VIr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24

We offer 200 yards surah and China silk,
solid c%olors, former price soc and 75c, for 2sc.
900 yards better quality, former price 75c and
$I.25, for SIC. Light colored silk v%elvets,
worth 81 to $3.50, for 25c. Dark velvets and
pushes, worth 81, for 3Ic. Striped velveteen,
former price 75c, for zoe. Light colored velve-
teen, former price soc, for I5c. Brocaded vel
veteen, former price 81, for 2sc. A. A. A.
velvet cords, for ladies' waists, very fine and
beautiful goods, worth 75c, for CSC. Ladies'
extra heavy s~uperhne silk mitts, worth 81 s
for SIC. Ladies' fine silk mitts, worth 81, for
soc. Ladies' silk mitts, worth soc, for 2sc.
Misses silk mitts, worth soc and 75c, for 25c.
Ladies' Jersey gloves, worth 25c, for Ioc.
Ladies' Jersey gloves, worth 3sc and soc, for
Ioc. 100 pairs misses and children's wool hose,
worth soc, Goo and 75c, for 25c. 200 pairs
misses and children's wool hose, worth asc and
35c, fol- I5c. Ladies' wool hose, worth CSC and
soc, for 25c and CSC. Ladies' leeced cotton
hose, worth 25c, CSC and soc, for aoc, asc and
$50. ~Thompson's glove fitting corsets and w.
c. c. ~corsets, at SEC. Featherbone corsets, at
4ac.- ahoss.. ST. pounds rommap yEafff. wsszsh
z5c, for soc. Fleicher's best German yarn, for
75c per pound. Spanish yarn for 81 per pound.
Saxony yarn, Soc per pound or 6 hanks for a5c.
German ice wool yarn, large balls, 4 for asc.
Smaller balls, 6 for CSC. Clark's crochet cotton,
200 yard spools, 3 for Ioc.
Ladies' cloth jackets, sizes 90 to 46, reduc-
ed as follows $40 ones to Sc. SIS ones
to $3.50; $3.50 ones to $4.25; Sc ones to $4;
IS ones to 3.7s. Misses and children's jack
cts: $3.50 ones to 500; 500 ones to 400
$50 ones to 200; LIS ones to lao, and
$50 to 100.
Our stock is yet unbroken in nearly every
department. You will find bargains all over
the house. Come and see.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24


Died, at San Antonio Texas, resently.
Mr.. Robert B. Wentworth, aged ~ years.
Died, al the home Of A. II. Golliday,
near Dover, December 8, James Balsley,
aged about 6S years.
Died, at the residence OF his son, near
Chapel Hill, Monday, December l2th, MT.
James Wilkerson, aged % years.
Died, at Hlgginsviile, December nth,
William Bryan, infant sou OF MI. And
Mrs. James Poole, aged 9 months.
Died, at Kansas City, December 10, Mrs.
EliEabeth j. B~iggerstaff. She formerly
resided at Waverly and Lexington.
Died, at her home In MERGED, California,
November 30, Mrs. Mamie Ray, aged W
years.
Mrs. Ray was we'll known ut Higgins
Vile, her former home, and many friends
~sympathize with her daughter and only
child, Miss Daisy, whose marriage we
chronicled not long since.
Died, at her home in this city, Thursday
morning, December 22nd, Of pneumonia,
Miss Martha Reinhard, aged ~ years and
II months.
Miss Reinhard was known to everybody
AZ Miss "Patty" Reinhard, and was be-
loved by everyone. She had been In
feeble health for probably two weeks, but
was only confined to her bed the day
before her death.
On Wednesday night Mrs. J. A. Wilson
was with her aud wanted TO stay all
night, but MIss Patty told her there was
no use In her doing 30. She got out Of
bed and back again, without assistance,
whenever she desired. She had q colored
girl In the room with her, who was very
attentive to her every want. About Il
O'Clock wednesday night Miss Patty
called the girl, who got up, gave her some
medicine and both dropped of to sleep
Thursday morning the girl walked up and
called Miss Patty, but received no answer
The girl hastened over after Mrs. Wilson
aud related the circumstances. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wilson went owe. at once and foun'
her dead, lying comfortably as though II
sleep.
Miss Reinhard was one Of thirteel
children, all OF whom are dead except Mr.
J. c. Reiuhard, of st. Louis, aud Mrs
Walter smallwood, of New Orleans. Mr.
Matte smallwood Field, who died a
Chicago this week was her nelce, n wa
nsmed Tor her,
She wal born In Philadelphia, on tn
sd of January, 1916, and lacked Just
! month and a day of being So years ole
She came with the family to LexipRto
, 10 lS46, aud has been a resident OF thi
city ever sincs. She was q member OF th
Episcopal church from her early child
hood.
/, Though she lived alone, having onl
i the solorsd girl to wait on her, she vi
surrounded by neighbors who loved h'
aud who were constantly looking att
y her wants. Scarcely an hour passed bV
some one dropped in to see her, and a
; B her wants were anticipated and supplies
0 It was a labor OF love and each one felt
near to her as her W kin could have lei
Her brother, Mr.. J. G. Rsiuhard, Of !
y Louis, reached here Yesterday mornlnI
The funeral will take place this afternoS
Z at 2 O'Clock, from her home on I'M
street.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24


We have Just received ourXmas candies
Barron a Nsgel. I
Remember the poor and your W bless
ings will be more enjoyable.
Nearly all private ice houses have been
Oiled with pretty good s-inch Ice.
The only place to get n tailor made suit
is from Wittenberg. Prices and goods to
su,t you. ii-l9tf
Collector Bates could not stand the cold
Tuesday, and he put up a stove, in his
office. 1t was quite a pleasant addition.
There had been dense fog all week, up
to Wednesday night, when there was a
slight snowfall. The sun come out bright
for a while Thursday morning.
Sheriff Fulkerson got home Saturday
evening, from his trip to Indiana. lie
brought his prisoner, Arch Chestnut,
charged with raising a check given him
by Mr.. Hord.
! No man can work with a torpid liver or
coustipated bowels. A few doses Of Prickly
Ash Bltters will quickly remove this con-
dition and make work a pleasure. Sold
nv Leroy Farmer. 1874
For the past two weeks our columns
have been crowded and we have been
compelled to leave out many items. Last
week we had to leave out five columns oil
matter that had been set.
Good clothes 90 a long way toward
making the man. Get you q suit made by
W~ittenberg, the tailor, and you will not
be ashamed to keep company with the
best ladies Of Lexington. ll-1su
You would be surprised TO zee the
swarm OF people that travel via the
> popular Santa Fe route. II is really the
only route for Lexington people TO take.
The agent can tell you all about 1t. II
|, Mr.. J.. r. Moorehead is making extern
siye improvements at his lumber yard
When be gets through. his lumber will
!. all be up ia racks. with a good root over
! it, and thoroughly protected from the
weather.
t nlsns,os wss a, Mavylew las,
. 80 "a p-,.,,,,hnrc q, The progress
b ~ wss mi,,skeu for a brother Of the
...IIN NJ W. won,a ike TO serve
% .,v p,o,.anhuro for damages
e Get a good crayon picture Of yourself oil
your children or your friend now wner
you can get 1t for almost nothing. I'M
10 ISTELLIaENcER one year and a iiie si1e'
m picture only fl.7b. For a short time my
r...,.v u.s ro,hsr cool In tho coupt,
aS". "a Corn,v Clark Apdrew did no
,e III Ne oold room. He mt a large car,
d ~. 49, sav,no uGone 10 the DOS
e." Anor Wills he came back an,
,;na through the writing. Prett,
'. e =" ro,, aoa;r ond ,prots noone b
-. psi vvhan be oams back h
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS
Mrs. Fannie McGrew is quite sick with
grip.
Mr.. Ed. LudwiEs spent sunday in Hig-
einsville.
Miss Mary Green will spend Christmas
at Hichmond.
Miss Annie Allen will visit Higginsviils
during Christmas week.
Mrs. A. Q. Kirtley, who was quite sick
last week, Is much better.
Prof.. Demand will attend the state
teacher association at Jefferson City.
Mr.. Glenn Tyree has been investigating
the workings Of the recorders office this
week.
: Mrs. Lizzie Wilson has been quite sick
for the past ten days, but l. new much
better.
: Mr.. B. @. Drummond, editor OF the
8 wellington Qui vivs, called on as
Monday.
Mrs. Lee Hawkins, OF Sweet Springs,
will spend the holidays with relatives In
h this city.
n Prof. 4eauchamp, OF B. u. O., has been
very sick for some days, but Is now
Improving.
n Mrs. Peddicord left yesterday morning,
st 10 make a visit to the family Of her broth
y er, at MAYHEM.
Mrs. Thomas Bates aud boys will be
here Tuesday, to make = visit to the ''old
folks at home" m
u. Mr.. George II. Sitter. Of Lexington, was
IN registered at the Midland hotel, Kansas
City, last Tuesday. s
Misc Mae Smith, Of Lexington. was
an registered at the Midland hotel, KaosaI
~ City. December 10th.
Col. Jno. Donaldson was here this week
~ visiting his grandchildren Misses Mamie
a.. Bette and Pinkie Chinn.
in Misses Anna and Lillian worthingtor
will leave Wednesday, 70 spend a few day
oes with relatives at Kansas City.
the MIR. Kent Catron, Of Columbia. arrivs'
yesterday morning TO spend the holiday
nts with his sister, Mrs. W. ]. Bandon.
he Rev. Jno. B. Andrew, Of Eminsnce, KY,
Q IL IS at home on 4 visit to his fathers fam
will lily, and will spend the holidays here.
ON Miss Loire Demand and Master stanle
Mr. Demand will visit their grandfather, 9
10. smithtou, for few days. They left thi
WIN morning.
Miss Meta Pirner, who is attending bus
'oAy ness college. at st. Louis, will arrive hon
ten this evening, to spent the holidays wit
her parents.
Mrs. DR.. Perrie. Of MAYHEM, has be-
nj. very sick for q month or more. She W
!, 20 very low yesterday, with hardly any no
aud
Va 40 Elder 0oode is home again. He h
been doing e~yangelistic work In Illius
for the past six weeks. His family ha
ants also returned from their visit to
p A. Joseph.
80 Miss Leota Coleman AN attractive you
lady, Of Aurora, Mo-, and q pupil OF Hi
a IN din College, at Mexico, NO., arrived Tu
:. day TO spend the holiday season with
friend, Miss Alice Kriehn.
w on Mr.. Aubrey Stockton, Of warrensbu
and was mere iast week on VISIT 70 'ne ian
Tenth oil bis aunt, Mrs. VIM buiiard' Auo
ON. had just reached his majority, and
some business to settle with the prob
A,ns court.
CT, Mrs. Manly is slowly but steadily
20 n proving. Our people have taken d
elder, s~No~s =. -.
Her son Basil, lie also quite sick, buI
,ymp- 'nous"' oe s
3 the Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine B. Duyal
third turned home Monday, from their br
We the visit to st. Louis. A reception wal
ion Of have been rendered them by Mrs. W
ity by Bard, at Sedalia, but Mrs' baro was J
feel sick, at the residence Of her father.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24
For lamps OF all kinds go to Vaughan q
M~cClellaud's, II

For lamps OF all kinds 60 to Vaughan q
McClelland's. Il
Tax.paying has been the principal busl-
ness OF our people for the past week.
We want you TO have one OF our nice
calendars for 1899. Call for one. Charles
W. IoomIs. l2,10.t3
The loo that Is being gathered from the
river Is about eight inches thick, and OF
pretty good quality.
wANTED-A white boy, i2 to IA years oil
age, to work on farm. Good home will
be furnished. and boy sent to school In
winter. Apply at this office. l0.ltf
The Higginsvills Advance says: 'The
last year Of this century will soon be with
us.n II 10 more than a year away and the
Advance need not get scared.
The "Blg Three combine will give you
the INFELLIaENcER. the Cosmopolitan
Magazine and the New York Twice-a-
Week World, all one year for S2.4O. II
Herman Courier: Capt. Henry Germann
last SUNDAY returned from Lexington,
where the steamer Gasconade has taken
winter quarters. There will be no more
government river work until spring.
DIR. Wellington Adams died in st. Louis
last Monday, Of pneumonia. He formerly
lived In this city, and practiced medicine
here. He married Miss Susie Slayback,
who survives him. His mother Is still
living, but can hardly recover from the
stock OF the death'of her idol.
The Morrison Wentworth bank declared
a dividend OF s per cent, at the meeting
OF the board OF directors, "Wednesday.
This a good showing, but is not more
than was expected Of the old reliable
institution. 1t is conservative, progress
, i've, strong and carefully managed.
} A man who recently came to this city
! to engage In the toy business. got too
much taugle.ioot into bis cargo Wednes'
: day night, aud a couple Of colored men
, took him home and put him to bed. III
: charges that the men then helped them
selves to his stock OF goods. The polic'
are after the men, and one arrest wal
; made Thursday. No evidence had beef
, found, except that the prisoner had beer
|, seen with the drunken man.
A We have received a copy OF the minutes
Of the North Bend Association OF Baptist
4 held with the Madison Avenue church, a
Coyington, Kentucky, September 18th an
d 18th, 1898. One page contains picture y
X Rev. r. H.. Kirtley, ana ano.ner pass :
70 devoted to an obituary ho'a0e' no
August Sist, aged 70 years. '
IT "a days. He had preacneo 90 yeA'
was a brother OF Mr. AZ. N,Is,
city, and there was q strong reSeiu'
m. r~.x,no,on Coal Company miner
I. - .,rIke. They demanded cent
>, I'd Tho agreed to pay this sui
al, = Ara, ~ March. They then do
=. u,sndsd a nromise OF 3H cents after Marc
"a erst. The company declined making sue
ID terms. The McGrew and Macy mine
N are At work for 4 cents. The Lexingtc
in Coal Company ia preparing for a selg
.e and has taken the mules out OF the mine
Ia nulied their shoes of and sent Them
A. n~asture. Coal is a little scarce In the Gil
and those supplying the city trade d
40 overrun with orders.
T. ws,,ln,tou oul vlve: II. Il. Duebbe
rs re- neyv building. having NOV
49,. Mr. Duebbert has no
isS' 80 80, ar,anOed .tores 1t h
one OF 'ho " - and be wi
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24
|CAL sHORT-sT0Ps.
pOstofics has been dI.-
Z. c.LooMIs

II
ldland p~ostoiice has been dIs'
J home Industry and buy your
D. Hackers.
<chants have all liked up very
show windows.
. grapes. apples, bananas, dstes,
j, at Barron h Nagel's.
hember that the i~ndiscrimlnate
u pistols will not be allowed.
Zoe preserves, pIokels and fruit
Vaughan q McClelland's. Il
b stylish suits nowadays are
rider by wittenberg, the tailor.
! ybody have a good time and
srs to have a good time. Let
b considerable OF others.
pple near Maple Glen school
BIT free rural delivery OF mail,
ssked the post office department
b hope they will get IL.
tK OR TRADE-s0 acres of good
Md, near Victoria, In Victoria
Texas. One railroad station In
y; another within four miles.
or trade for Lafayette county
bid In vicinity sells at SIS pei
IL ERICKSON. l2.F.t2
Il made arrangements by which
Ne you the INTKLLIeENcER ont
q lifs-siEsd crayon or paste
.oi yourself or any member o
lilly. for the low price OF fl.75
your photograph and we guaran'
! cture. 1t will be first.class worl
be.
f Ledger: VIII Graham left Mon
e~1ington, where he takes chargI
phone exchange which will b
by d. P. Moore, Of this city, an'
puen, OF Laddonia, after Decem
4 Mr.. Graham has worked 10
am Telephone company. Of thl
peyeral years aud he thorough
hds his business.
ansas City World OF last sunda
eight pages Of half tone poi
society bellies 10 Missouri an
We and a handsome group froi
Dn, as follows: Misses Stell
Pearl Reeder, Rebekah Fiel'
POWELL, Alice M~ountioy, Franc
Lizzie MeGrew aud Fannie Saw
Q pictures are very good, ar
remember that hali.tone VOL
+ Infancy, aud that newspapers a
With almost inconcelvable velo
wonder that the work lie 80 ne
nsville Advance: Prof. II. ID. ID
,uperintend9nt Of the Lexlngt'
was 10 Higginsyllle, saturda
pg q meeting OF the TeacheI
B Circle. Prof. Demand Is one
~ prominent educators Ia MI
For fifteen years he has had char
Lexington public schools, q
bis management the Lexingt
have become among the best
70. Before leaving the city I
% favored us with an agreeal
|Srigadler James Toit, OF the Salv
'ny, and Adjutant Cosler OF lie
are here infusing new lie Ia
organization. They are condu'
etings 10 the hall Of the Gran
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24

The uBig Six" combination will give
you six papers for less than any two would
cost II taken separately. The lNTELLI-
oRNcRR, the Live Stock Indicator, the
Institute Edition, the Poultry Farmer the
Farmers Insurance Journal aud the
Humane Alliance, all one year, sl.45. II
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24

Bloatlng after eating, indigestion, fat
ulence or water brash, may be quickly
corrected through the use Of Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t strengthens digestion, Gleanses
and regulates the bowels. Sold by Leroy
Farmer, H-2t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24
Trv Grom.Ot TRY GrainD!

Ask your Grocer today TO show you q pacE'
age Of GRAIN-o,the new food drink thai takes
The place Of coffee. The children may drink It
Without injury as well ~ the aduit. All VINO
Try IL, like It. GRAIN-o has that rich seal
brown OF Mocha or Java. but II Is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re.
celyes II wlthoutdistress. Y the price OF coffee
lso and s,c per nackage. Sold by all grocers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24
by WILL WARD MITCHELL.


We stood upon the mighty height,
Aud far below the river lay,
Its waters mirroring the light
OF an autumnal Sabbath day.
Where seven aud thirty yesrn ago,
Had fought the dauntless blue and gray.
Each au intrepid, noble foe
We stood, In peace, that autumn day.
The very air was rifle with peace.
The earth was swooning In the light,
And over all the sweet surcease
From cares OF day approached With night
Upon the old, historic ground,
The battlefield OF Lexington.
| stood with reverence ~profouud-
Beside me Edwin, Hal aud John,
And we were silent. Twas u time
For thought and memory. know
Across the pregnant years sublime,
seemed 70 live the lang ago.
To march again upon the height
With comrades oadged In hcnored gray,
To meet the blue in gahant fight.
That all too well remembered fray.
Toe war Is done; serene they keep
Tue 'sileut bivouAc OF the dead;h
The rival slain untroubled sleep
Gods white stars watching overhead.
They war no more; their comrades lew
Are nearing fast liie's latest day,
Where, la His peace, The loyal blue
Shall meet the all as lovaf gray.