davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22

The quarterly meeting Of the Sons of
the American Revolution was held in
the rooms of the State Historical So
ciety, and several new members were
admitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22
Forcing Spaniards Back.

London, July 22.-The correspondent
of the Times at CaVlte teIegrapnlng
under date of July II, by way OF Hong
Il nave visited the rebel entrench-
nents. which are less than a mile out
side the Spanish lines at Manila
found the rebels we'll armed. They are
provided with Mauser rifles and nave
two field pieces. They are gradually
forcing the Spaniards back
THE Spanish prisoners are We'll
treated by the rebels. but they are all
terribly exhausted and emac1ated-
Some Of them are suffering severely
the Spanish prisoners taken by the
Americans is peculiar. Admiral Dew
ey, being unable to keep them, turned
them over to the rebels under a pro-
viso that America. should bear the ex-
penses of their maintenance, General
AguinaldO being responsible Tor their
feeding. The prisoners at Cav1te com
plain that they receive 1nsufhc1ent
food. but the rebels are unable to OBJ
tain better.
Il have visited all the prisons and
hospitals I found their condition ex-
tremeIy filthy.
ssThe surgical and medical treatment
was primitive. Since the arrival of
General AndersOn's brigade, however,
the prisoners have been employed IN
cleaning and other sanitary work, and
there has been marked Improvement
all around.
ION July IS there was heavy fighting
around Fort MaldlG- NTtL6Ietl AAALUCA-
son moved 300 Of the First California
volunteers, under Lieutenant Colonel
DubOse forward to Paranaque, sew
eral miles from Manila, behind the
rebel lines. On the following day there
was renewed heavy fighting around the
city. The rebels attempted on that
and the day after to outfiank the Ma
late defenses and capture the fort
1.-THE developments of the political
position confirm the belief that the ma
tives are suffering from 'swelled heads
and are likely to cause trouble to the
Americans, whose preparations keep
this contingency steadily in view. 1t
is reported that in an attack upon Ma
late today the rebels lost fifty killed
during the charge. A party were sur
rounded by Spaniards and slaughtered
to the last man. Lieutenant La Salo,
of the Eighteenth regulars died of
measles after leaving Honolulu"
The Manila correspondent of the
Daily Mail, under date of July Is, COM
menting on the state of anarchy
among the rebels says:
Each local chief desires to become
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22

No-To-Bac Tor Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. 81. All druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-22
Spaniards Discouraged.

Mania, july 10 Via hong Kong, uly
22.-Unless the Spaniards surrender in
lombard the Notifications of Manila. by
the end of this week, provided the
troops are ready to take possession i'm
mediately.
The first regiment is already in the
field at Paranaque, two miles from
Manila.
The Spaniards are reported to have
been buoyed up by the hope that the
Cadiz fleet, due here on the 10th would
arrive soon. but the news of the destruc-
ton Of Admiral Cervera's squadron,
brought yesterday by the Japanese
cruiser Nanaiwa, may lead them to sur
render. The insurgents are constantly
harassing teh Spaniards on both sides
of the city, but they are checked by the
big guns of the AIalete and San Misa
forts.
The second detachment Of the Ameri-
can eXpeditiOnary forces arrived in ex-
celIent condition, though four died on
the voyage.
on board a native crew from the Vtzcaya
islands, sOutherners, is now in the
hands of the insurgents. The crew re-
volted, killed the Spanish officers and
reached TayabO, in the southern part
of the Island of LuzOn, but there they
ouarreled with TagalOn insurgents and
returned to IlOilO, which is looked upon
as indicative that the Vizcayas are I'M
willing to join the TagalOns-
In any case it is considered certain
that the Philippine islands will be never
anaIgamated and that they will never
return to Spanish rule. Therefore, the
only alternative, in the opinion of the
best informed people here, is for foreign
rule American or British.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
sIpCk tAGHANGE,
SONS ~ tbs trisss ABODE bulls
ard bears Yesterday,

4 second meeiins of the llQpoluh
stock ESohange was held Yesterday
morning There was only one trans
fer during ths board, Thai oi Ten
shares OF eva from George u,
Garter 90 Frank Huslaoe fof S2iQ.
There were numerous bids for dliler-
eni stocks, bpi no sellers az prices OF
Tered Holders We're slow TO part Win
their properties ana ihe bears were
hardly no 10 The limit The market
closed decidedly strong although Tho
erieot of the ESchange was noticeable
IN The tendency toward settled figures,
Between boards Monday and Ipoa-
day several transactions Wpro report
ed ono was . sale Of QQkala ~ ans, y
block Of no shares American sugar
Co sold for sllbi Haiku, SEQ klpa
hulp i2r Sll0, WIN $3.50 asked on
'phangei WpIlpkl 5000, Win $500
asked Pioneer MIL 500 lat Wilder
steamship 90. sofa Tor Sllb, all asked,
sqme Of lho offers op 'Ghopge Werel
lIopQmp $3.50 kahpkp $3.50, Oahu
assessahle, slhQi WelmapllQ, glOIb0i
T. q 90, ,li75Oi llawsllan lllepr
lrlo, lalO Mpnnl Telephone ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
|NAyEAR Or IUO
Willett 4 Gray on AnneN'
alton OF lsla dc Cuba.
WA hAks Business Ths FaStogs :
sugar DsmAns contla.ss,
susnstn o. narkst.

wille,, a Gray lssi s.lcu,ar msk
these summsaSs on me snsaF sHpi
tion;
The advance ia raN sussr noifl las'
week has been armly held aarrg thf
week nader review, With aluos, dau{
transactions al ne curreni quotation
Many holders have dlsp ~ tfeF
entire holdings from Wawhous aal
still buyers appear reaAy ana VNliH
10 50 On indeaniiely accepting an t.U
sugars oAerld, rRore are several A.
able features Ia conueeuou WtA q.
sugar market, ah tepdiug ia the Abs
ton of c9ntinued siFens,h ana l.-
provement The receipts have IA d
exceedingly small th.s wees. AUS ta,
large sales hy Importers have relgC.
their remaining holdings to nNn.-
mum quantity. Foreign markets show
decided tendency towards lmprol -
ment, and II The iears expressed t0day
by cable prove cOrrccJ, that me hos
weather In Eur0pe Is likely % produce
disaster 20 che beef lrop a sudden llsf
In the European markets, greater thW
has Yet taken place, may be expected d,
Peace rs assured, tho was Is oNtr
and an hl0ckadel ports are popent J
enabling business To be resumed MO
the island OF Cuba, Several OF our mer-
chants have already forwarded goods
TO Cuba, which they viii follow them
selves the last OF this week and neNt
! The importance of Cuba 10 Me United
States under the new regime cannot be
oyerestlmated We understand thai
our Government Is already putting IN
shape the form Of government required
for Cuba, and that whom II Is estab.
llshed one OF It's hrst acts Win be ID
request annexation 10 the United
states, which, OF course, cannot be re.
fused after acceptance of the Hawaiian
Islands This, however may take d
year OF two's Time to fully accomplish
and In the mesntime, The money anl
enterprise Of Americans In the islanC
VIII be felt greatly 10 the general ben,
eft,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
CAN'T M pIspR0vFN,
Honolulu repplp Ney n''ppIp lnl'
''Nf lhfY pep'' Nl'pFp's \

when lady alleys hef NplnlNns N
No made pnhllq nnd pralagaa mem wIlh
An lnIrQiNelAry sehlfnpa llkf IhAl
when follows sha mNRl nave IHnaHr
lrQyorllhle evidence N hapk lhnm nm
whatever her Relshhafa estimate mAY
he ~ her lifaa AAa lhlNg pRAn0t M
dlsnraYenl bPr oAAYlnllAn w fap M ahh
y pfrAphBlly oqnffrnfa gAnn1f M
shaken " feTMlnly W h lTlmllA IhAt
pnygNa Interested w An Article Whlfh
haa lpWR W lipnllnln M say plBli
never " lRfq Hlghl M ana Nv A Illne
MhpN ~ mary INTERPRETATIONS are hrfAfA
wv pllNllli wv plAlinlnk THnl'pHfnlhlInn
nav nlfAef nm fhl nllrAglllnllh N
AhpnlN sllnen III hApkh0nh M ma
lM' Nha NfpIe " lne fNepllnA hAIN
NrA " q lialphfr M VI pNTTQII 5Ir
l'lnshNnlplgnl Hhyhi
l'NAnA liaphaghp Sidney pllls nave
prepen very heAehplal they Gilrpl NM
pNlha W MY hApk NNd nv nlhAlUAn N
lNplpleN HenflAlly Rhllerfl NM
SEINE WINS WIN lAWehfhAl Nnl HpIe-
mesa across mo Inlna 4 frlend lfpom
mpndea nlan'a NAGkapha kldUpg Illl3
ana gpf n h0A ~ lhp ArnR azure ne
lI'g snagepllhle NJ WleAlGlne | Wnk hNt
one VI " each meal Ihe henfhl nv
lp'lpN wac prnmpI ana hAllhfhpINl}r
NV pRly IraM ny pWN pNse Wf Goa,
remndW 'bnsNb nlnVVn plblla WlN6lh lVlg
leepmmend ppaN'R taGhNchg kIlbaY
flllA W lh0sh sNnprlnR fTom papBiNha
%,eaNE ,gaS.NsS NNs N 'NNeIlIN@ NJ
noeNs RaeNseAg ,KlANgy PlIls gga
Han Wy All AealeFa, az RtlI NJ iAr'
9eIpf az pvIls,NbV nv IidNlsIpg VpN,g
H I.IaossN ~" NeNeW'N NyeWW w We
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
000n ENnuGu Tn rAKn.

Tho hnHBl Quality ~ Loaf apgar Ia
used W tho manufacture NJ Chamber
laln'a Cough Remedy ana Tho roots
naed IN ~ preparation give " y iiayQr
similar ~ Thai ~ mRple AYrnp maklng
v very pleasant W lakN, "a Y mehl-
elmo Tor lhn cure NJ coughs pplda, IA
srlpph, prn,n and whooplns lpngb " II
unoaualei Wy any ether " always
onrea, and purea quickly, Fnr sale NY
oil drugslsla and dealers lienspn
Smith \ cor Lldp aganla fpr "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09

rhs Famous Writer II Now Pro'
hibiiiOpisi,

IN his book ~ American Notes,
Rudyari Kipllng, Tho English author,
whose stories and poems arc read ny
all Tho Engllsh'speakng world, Tolls
how, IN u ooneerl-hall w The plly NJ
Buffalo, he saw Two Young men SCI
two girls drunk and then Head them
reollng down u dark street W., klp'
ling has not bean . total ahsialner,
nor have his writings commended tenn
pernnoe, but NJ that scene no SAYS
"Thop, reeanllng previous Qpnlpns,
became Prphiblllonlsl lntlgI u "
that y man should 80 without his beer
~ public places, ana content himself
win swearing ~ lhH marrow minded
ness ~ tho malprllyl better " u W
poison tho inside with very vile tenn
peranGe drinks, ana ~ hpy lager lNr-
lively " back doors, nan W hrlng
temptation 70 Tho llps ~ ypnng fqQls
stand now why tho preacher RACES
such ~ thn four | had seen, | under
against drlDk ! haye said There
w no harm w ", taken moderately
ana yei my own demand Ipr hper
helpl directly W send lhesa two
girls reellng down Tho dark aIreot 10
God alone knowA what end, "
liqnor ID worth drlnklng " Ia worth
taklns v lillle trouble W pome W
such trouble ~ Y man VIII nndergp Va
compass his avn deslrea " ID not
good that W. should IN II Ito before
lho eyes NJ children, aud I have heeD
. fool w Wrlling 70 The contrary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09

hungry surely an Christians 81 what
ever name san unite IN anyihlnS
which seeks % reach and bless ihF l.t-
tie ones of the street For We lAim
the name Il the saviour ana he tuna
them Ia His arms aHd blessed them
What chiid IT the streets alf you bless.
Ing Ia Ills Nance
A third point where an Christians
can stand together We can surely
unite In eleyatlng public opinion. "a lei
a mighty power, the common spirit Oi
the city, and every sti4en has share
In IL, every tourist as we'll, W. san
take hold together ana purity this
strong power DO yon Imagine thai
the Legislature viii settle the opium
buslnessS Never, Il Is finally decided
by the common sentiment OF the COM
munity, Law simply registers the level
Of the common Thought, that is all, 10
you suppose that drunkenness Is some
thing for the policeman TO settlef Let
social life stamp drunkenness with the
brand OF disgrace. Let the persistent
shameless drunkard find the door clos
ed In the social circle To which he
lsplres, Your influence on this matter
can be- made very clear quietly but
hrmly, SO to with land which you
hold, What Is done In tho buildings
which you rent2 IL Is your business TO
know, Crime aud temptation to eyil
need n place In which to do business.
II needs ground on which TO plant It's
foot, DO YOU suppose the courts by
divorce laws can control unfaithfnlness
In the marriage relation? DO YOU ina
CINE that loose living can be stopped
by the Government? Public opinion Is
the power here, II Is Your ailair and
mine TO see that Christian standards
prevail, 1t is the business OF the Pro
testant az well as the Roman Catholic
| II IL of interest to Methodist and Zap.
Idlsl, Anglican ana Congregationallst
| You see the Thought common enorl
for the sake of love 10 tod and love tC
men on common lines. BE willing tt
help the poor, to give a hand TO The
children OF the street, be ready To- dI
your part In eleyating public opinion
DO what can be done, Attempt the
possible and trust the morrow In Oh,
hands Of Almighty God,
In the buainess of life for the SAX,
Of larger profits, men are learning how
to combine There Is economy of efIor
and money. That which men are viii
lnB W. w W., ,nnp w ,'''"vs iov ~ -
sno"'" w. "'uuns ~ Wv as ~" nv, nm ,oa AZ
uou "o,n n"sn'n,'' w., W., ~ IAN" IAN,
sro',o' "unV,on"' ~, o na mo" L.
w W. nnus''o" y, .u' na,,oa, - nay ~
.ul 'hu'un's VIZ m'.n u'',",' ,an III
Wv, u,u W. W. ,,aes INV '"'''
"nn ,a,''nss ~ vi, n"vT, nt inn ,ranl
| "'.o W nuou W .,pa, a","""s rbnr
~" sp"',n'"h u""''" 49, ,o ~" nn
snon'" ~ w. aHapy ,"' w bo ",u o o
VII ~, ''si ""'' ~ III rae I'm
soun'"s ~, ,"a,, W W. w 1870 ~ ~
pn',s y, o'u 'unu I "u,"S ",'n
w 'no '@'" o"s'"ass ~ ~ ~ me-
'Ma w. o"' =" ohm ~ h" nroa's I" m"@
h"v ,""a v"I "'"" ma M -"
", w ""'', ' ~
Hun'I ,o' W. ''' ~ "u"ne's W W
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-01

of my head l felt the wind occasioned
by its descent. After that experience
Romeo was always kept chained by all
four legs. The young elephant who had
saved me was rewarded with candy.
sit is not surprising that eventually
/ essayed the role of lion tamer," con-
tinued the speaker, land under the BILE
tutelage of Franconelli. the best lion
trainer ever saw, and who, by the way,
subsequently met his death in a lions
den in the city of Havana. After having
twice accompanied the fearless Fran
conelli into the den of Richard ILL.,, the
largest and fiercest African lion ever
exhibited in this country, it was at Vim
cennes, Ind, that / at length deter
mined to enter the den of the beast
alone. Clad in tinsel and spangles. at
the afternoon performance, amid an
outburst of music by the band, boldly
approached the lions cage, opened the
barred door and entered unarmed.
The great brute, which was lying upon
the floor at the further end of the cage,
seemed to not heed my presence, other
than by glance of sullen indifference,
SO that l deemed my first attempt al,
entering lions den success.
But my assurance of success was a
little premature, and fortunate was il
for me that beneath the cage was fur
mace in which glowed red-hot iron rods
and trusty attendants at hand to effect.
lively WELD them upon the lion if neces-
s;ty demanded, else another page would
have been added to the bloody history
of the king of the forest and another
name of his list of victims. After a
three minutes stay in the lions den
made parting salute to the breathless
audience and prepared to leave the
cage. AS backed toward the door OBJ
served to my horror that the lion was al.
most imperceptibly rising from the
floor, preparatory to springing upon
me-. Almost overcome by the grave
danger of my situation l contriyed tc
signal the attendants to thrust the
heated rods between me and the blood.
thirsty brute. Scarcely had done SC
when the great tawny creature hurled
himself upon me, and, burying its
claws in my shoulders, bore me to the
floor.
II felt the hot breath of the lion in
my face us he opened his huge jaws
to sinking his fangs in my
throat and horrible death was but a
brief second distant when the red-hot
irons were brought into play and used
SO effectively that the brute was forced
to retreat to the far end of the cage
infiicting further injury upon
me. l was hurriedly drawn from the
cage, none the worse for my thrilling
save badly shaken nerves,
lacerated shoulders, and a tattered
tinsel jacket. AS / hurried behind the
curtain the band triumphantly played:
See the Conquering Hero Comes and
noticed that panic in the audience had
been narrowly averted. And what be-
came of Richard ILL.,? Oh, he lived to
sill Franconelli a few months later
Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-01
WOMAN AND HOME.
PAID BRIDESMAIDS.
A European Custom which IL Find

European Custom Which IL Find.
ing Favor In New York.
That weddings are fast losing their
rrimplicity and sentimenta,ity is an ac-
knowledged fact, but of late they have
done more than that-they have de-
scended tp the level Of the funerals
where paid lffourners used to weep.
The custom has been inaugurated Of
hiring pretty bridesmaids and the
whole affair is reduced to a business
level. This has been done in this coun-
try and the idea is being taken mp in
Paris and London. Paid bridesmaids is
ically minded, but some who assist at
the altar have an eye to the main
chance, goodly sums being paid to
beautiful girls for their services at
fashionable marriages. There is one
belle who has earned sufficient to pro-
vide for herself an elegant trousseau
by thus ministering to the wants of
ultra-fashionable brides. This girls
figure is perfection and shows Off the
beauties of expensive gowns in the fin
est style, while her complexion is sur
passingly lovely and her features fault
lessly regular. So run after is she that
she can afford to turn up the nose of
disdain at any but really first-class af-
fairs, and it is becoming quite an honor
to have her name figure in the wedding
report of really influential brides.
There is another fashionable brides
maid in London-really New York
maiden-who earns quite comfortable
sum by posing as bridesmaid. Her
beauty is incompatible and her figure
so fine that she always causes sensa-
ton wherever she appears in the robes
of honor. 1t is no unusual thing for
her to have dozen invitations within
week. OF course the majority of the
applicants are perfect strangers, and
frequently 1t is her painful duty to de-
cline to appear at second-rate we'd
dings. though. the price offered is often
exceptional. A recent New York we'd
ding witnessed the satin-robed bride
attended by Is exquisitely lovely
bridesmaids, ten of whom were paid
over $50 to appear, the costumes
works of art-being provided for the
OCCASION by the brides father. One
favored beauty, who prides herself on
having appeared at 200 weddings, issues
dainty circulars, and directly fash
ionable engagement is publicly an
nounced forwards her prospectus to the
bride-to-be with goodly assortment
Of press opinions, letters of reference,
etc, being almost certain of securing
nm order to attend.-Chicago News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-01
TRAPPED BY A CLAM.
Sen Gull Makes n Capture Which
Proves Too Much for L.

Sen Gull Makes n Capture which
Proves Too Much for Ii.
While walking along the beach at
Portsmouth one fine morning noticed
number of sea gulls lowering just
overhead, as if in search of food. Once
in awhile one of them would suddenly
dart down and catch fish. All at once
l noticed little farther up the beach
one of the gul!s struggling with some
dark object. The gull would rise a
short distance and then suddenly fall,
Tapping its huge wings as if it had been
caught in trap. 1t rose several times,
but at last became so exhausted that it
fell motionless on the beach. l waited
for a minute, but as the bird did not
move ! went to investigate the cause of
the birds actions. On approaching l
noticed that a large clam had fastened
itself to the bill Of. the gull so tightly
that it was impossible to remove it. II
seems that the clam was lying on the
beach with its shell extended, us any
who ever saw CLAIMS lying on the beach
has always noticed their shells open,
dnd the gull, seeing the clam, tried to
obtain the fleshy part of it. when the
clam suddenly closed its shells and thus
the gull. In the illustration
the gull is shown flying with the clam
on the end of its beak. A friend of
mine tells a good story of a gull that
had been wounded by sportsman.
The gull made gallant endeavor to es-
cape out to sea. 1t was followed by q
of other gulls, who seemed to
know the distress their fellow was in,
and endeavored, apparently, to encour-
age it by wheeling around it and shrek
ing cheerily as it labored on. 1t was
soon evident, however. that its strength
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-01
TWO NARROW ESCAPES.
Col. DAN Ricc's Experience with q
Elephant and q Lion.

Col. Dan Ricc's Experience with an
Elephant and q Lion.
Speaking of escapes from death re-
calls my experience with the murderoas
elephant, Romeo. Had l been a little
slower in my movements l would have
been his eighth victim," said Col. Rice.
refiectiyely. .One day was directing
the arrangement of some canvasmen,
and unwittingly yentured couple of
steps backward and within reach of the
death-dealing elephant, which ut once
raised his trunk slowly with the pur-
pose of giving me settler. He would
have succeeded in killing me had not
young elephant near by trumpeted an
alarm, and, like lightning, l at once
sprang forward and out of danger from
the murderous blow of the trunk by
such a small distance that on the back
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-01

A theatrical manager told story against
himself the other day. An actor came to
him and applied for an engagement. There
did not seem to be much need OF him, but
his demands in the way of salary were very
modest, and the manager said to him:
well, you may consider yourself engaged
/ fancy / can find something for you to do.
Come round on Tuesday and Til try you"
The newly-engaged man looked at the
manager questioningiy. I
How about contract {" he asked.
'Oh, never mind a contract. Well have 4
verbal contract
There was look of mild reproach in the
fully:
Sir, the last time / made verbal con-
tract drew verbal salary. Spare No
ments.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-01

When DR.. Aver announced his Safsapa-
silla to the world. he at once found the
physicians his friends. Such remeuy
was what they had looked Tor, ana tney
were prompt TO appreciate its merits anu
prescribe it. Perhaps NO medicine-knowIn
as patent medicine-fs so genefaiiy ao-
rlinistcred and prescribed by physicians a
Dr. Ayers Sarsaparilla for blood diseases,
and diseases of the skin that indicate
tainted condition Of the blood. Expertercs
has pro~ed 1t to be SPECIFIC IN suc9
diseases, and sores of long standing, oio
ulcers chronic rheumatism. ana mauy
other like forms Of disease have yieioeo 70
the persevering use of DIR. Ayers SafsaRAss-.
lila after other medicines had utterly iaiieo.
The testimonials received from phy stclaus
10 the value of this remedy would MI z
volume. Here is one leaf signed by kicn'o
II. Lawrence, NJ. D., Baltimore, No.
''It affords me pleasure to beartestimony
to the success which your preparation OF
Sarsapari1la has had in the treatment OF
.cutaueous and other diseases arising from
q Initiated condition of the blood. Were y
necessary. might give You the names OF
at least fifty individuals who have been
cured of long standing complaints simply
BY the administration of DR.. Ayers Sarsa-
pa-rilia. One very remarkable instance
was that ola quite old woman who had lived
ct Catousville near this city. She had been
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-01
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
A GOOD THING TO 90.

Hold It back, tie 1t down.
Bind II fast ard tight.
Set your lips together close.
Which will win the aght?
Let 1t go wild and free,
Running reckless riot?
Surely that will quickly be
An end of peace and quiet.
Strongest men Of ali you know
Find il hard 10 do.
II you try your very best
Victory for you.
Try II hard Bring to II
Firm determination
II you rule ii well and good,
You can rule nation.
To all the heroes who have been
Tried and told and sung,
Let us add the sturdy boy
Who can hold his tongue.
Sydney Dayre, in Youths Companion.