davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
slbley a aaokslider.

One OF the incidents Of the recent
paszage Of the hnaaoial Is;ll IN the
house has been touched upon very
lightly by the western PaPeis. Con
gresham sibley of PENNSYLVANIA
voted for the bill He has long been
considered the staunchest Of the east
ern free silycrites. There was great
disappointment in 1896 because he
was not nominated for vice president
by the democratic convention, many
even demanding his nomination for
president. The experience of the
last three years has not been wasted
on Mr. SibIey, ard he now says Of
free coinage:
I'VE do not need it. II might not
do any harm The reason there was
demand for free coinage was that
we needed mere money We have
rot it nov in the production Of an
enormous quantity Of gold No one
could foresee what was goiag TO come
ont Of Cripple Greek, Alaska and she
Rand. The production Of gold aio e
last year was more than the produc
ton Of gold aud silver together has
ever been in past years. il wHs
S3U7, ,OG0,u)O The worlds produc
tioa OF gold will douhle IN ten years,
the population doubles every twenty
i've years, SO that We shall have au
increase II gold out Of ali proportion
to the population and enough to an
swer every requirement /,
Aud IN connection with that GER
taiuty Of an Increase Ia the produc
ton Of gold, / foresae An era oE pros
perity in the next quarter century
such as the world has neyer known
We are in a season Of prosperity now.
Only last week l read Of voluntary
increase in the wages OF the array Of
workers ia the cotton mills by loper
cent Before that theirs was an in
crease IN the wages 81 the woodwork.
eus Of 10 per cent Everyone i etn
ployed aud prosperity is everyShere. ?
On the last day before the recess
Of congress. Mr.. Sthlsy declared his
Independence of the democratic lead
ers in the house b. voting with the
republicans for adjournment When
his vote had been recorded Richard.
son, II Tennessee, the leader Of the
democrats, ran down the aisle and
asked him to vote no. "I'tn ready 10
adjourn . said Mr. SIbley, Is there
anything more important TO dor
NO" said Richardson, "but by yot-
ing down the proposition to adjourn
We can put the other fellows in a
hole, i came here for something
more important than putting the
other fellows in a hole" said the
Pennsylvania member, and his vote
remained recorded with the republi
cans 1t did not make any difference
in the result, but it was mute pro
test against very childish game Of
playing politics. which goes on in
3 tho kpy,Ga at av+ar.g sagss-sy,r,
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
sag WAS \ nRAvg oIRL.
kept Hsr rrr.saes % sIIsa when At
tasks,i br aa Ainsatsf.

kept Her rrv.saes % srIsa when At
saskca br Aa Atngatsf.
Some days ago litsIe SRI. daasa-
ter uf Mrs Fields. livtHs on l-ake Gia-
sJu, nsar Lakeland. Ela., Jampcd OF
tie saarf on TIE laks 20 take twIa
she IL an expert swimmer. but bat
haydls touched the Water before she
was seizoa by ,hs icE between tao
EHee aHe ankle. 81 an alligator shF
vas pB,led nader sas astsf sy the ssg.
TJ2n aut nauassd 70 break awzy. aat
started hastily t0rsr5 the sbUrc. only
\ fsE yaT5s distant The gAiar sFala
canc 20 the a;sark. tais tlne tclslnR
hsr In the aesAy FarG q the side. be-
tasssn the ribs asa hip The Hsjls ose
WAS alucEy however. ard managed 20
EEais 5rraE aoray from Lhe cruel JaEs.
tbts time reaching tas shore. the ga
Jay toilgHiRE uatil saO vas on ary
laads iasu he apprarsd g.ha Y(sW.
The E.d Sever ;aat Arr praasnas 0f
nind. which psobaaiy was the rrason
% her escaping alive. she gives very
graphite description Of the dangerous
EHesuntor. and has tuo very uxly
eaanss 10 ruuca FOR hEr story. she
says shs r1ulI rot see the entire jrusth
o; the beast. bat from shat sbe enal4
ses wpuld Judge Il - have been oaly
a1eat hye feet lpaE-a su1l. GATOR 90
attack a person The SRI "a Ia pears
Of age Baltimore san.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

The democratic campaign fund so.
licitors are abroad in the land and it
is happy lot they are. The people
are prosperous and easily worked,
and the solicitors, who are working
on 9 percentage, are enjoying soft
snap. The only drawback is that
now that the scheme is know the na,
tional committee is being flooded by
pplications from democrats who are
xious to become solicitors.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

The Continental OIL Company has
distributed among its customers a
neat little book containing much
valuable information Amongst other
things Is very accurate table giving
the population Of western towns and
cities. especially those Of the Arkan
sas valley. In this locality we notice
Las Animas has Gil population aud
Lamar has $500.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

The bodies of victims of the Maine
disaster were brought back from Ha
yana last week and inferred IN the
national cemetery at Arlington A
marble column will mark the graves
of these victims otthe most dastafdly
crime Of modern times,
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

An Oklahoma man has made ap-
plicatfon for the third divorce from
his wife. After each previous di-
yorce he has promptly remarked her
He seems TO want the woman, but
also wishes to be in the style.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

The Field aud Farm says that I.
G. Henry Is the greatest beuefactor
the Arkansas valley ever had Who
said Time Check? 1t IS peculiar,
but somehow the people of this val.
lev can appreciate this benefactor
more when he IS alternating down
IN Mexico, and the farther down the
better.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

The republicans have succeeded
in swapping senators with the oppo-
sitiou in South Dakota. Pettisrew
deserted the party but Kyle has been
won from the opposition. As Kyle
is in for the longer term, the repub-
licans have the best of the trade
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

General Lawton wrote letter just
a short time before his death, which
has been received in tins country, II
it he stated that If he is killed, be will
be murdered by the traitors at home
who ifsse stirred up the rebellion in
the Philippines for political purposes.
Mr.. Bryan has made no contribution
to the Lawton benefit fund yet.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

And now the Rocky Ford papers
are announcing that Nat Wetzel is
the Arkansas valleys greatest bene
factor. No doubt! The farmers
down here have reached the point
where they can get along without
the philanthropy of these great mon,
and they hope TO be able to avoid
benefactors in the future.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03

There were fewer business failures
in 1893 than in any year since 1888.
although the volume of business was
20 per cent larger than the previous
highest record.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
SoTrcE EoR runLicAIIoS.
UrrrEn srAFry uaNp slyT1F.
t.a-aE .nI.. ~ $. -.

EsHbE- IoIl- Nto 5. 80.
NOTICE is hsf-s1y EaFra fhEs tie falloulus,
~ named sgttssr baE ts3s4i nstNrs of H. if-iea
tAlp a. commute 70 cash sautEJ s0it gaakF rusl
pFssst IL sHt7pgFf ~ BIS e2a4B, ana shat said
truuf vii tsa laaaa isafrga I Esysislsr sa& Re
c@Fger - LauXE. tpsass rg IauFagiay. jRuUHg8
Z, itsU, vtH john s. E,a1hFEE, a. ESQ, EEsZ
icF tAe bots aES Z suA Nv a See =
IHp. = 5, r 6, ". Hta 4 3. in ta3fF
his eaut5Rguus Testlisare alun apd rllftgata1E
ni. said laud. VIZ; =, j. TE1ttrr. - 4. Nliaa
" v Eftnhst.a aHa q. v N'sscF, aii Il i.snaT
LutaFaas.
DIS III VA MHEAlrL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION
.. $. - -. I.Anlsro.e.

p
NOTICE Is hrrsby given that Edna J. Gould
~ # Lamar, Colo. has tlNd notice ~ intent i4I5
touake final prnrsf on her deFert lbnd claim Nn.
li6, t9E the sEa AEls Ntz SEA and LOT ,.
and SEfs NNF& of Section q, TownshIn =
s.. Range q ". gth p. 81. in Cello, before
the Register and Receiver NJ LsuiaF, Col0. On
Thursday. tho lst day Of trbTaary. 1903.
She names the following witnesses 70 prove
the complete irg3gatinu an4 reclamation ~ sud
Of holly Colo.
d27 jsI VA MTREiLL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Q. S. - - -. a.

U. 5. LANn ,5y9tcE L.tNtR, CcIlo.l
hve lE }s1N
NOTICE i h-roby given 1AA5 The following
~ Han1esi srstirr hRE tied Dptiee n hes iritatY
tiuu - Elae fnai nFsef lis tipuggf - bis elB4E5
and thar shid prnaf VI hs Bisdr bgfGrts the N 4
isEeF ami Receiver af Lamar Colo, a8i Heylna-s
daY, January a, ifs8. Hiz; hggarii T. Nc tayr,
X. z. Nc, ttii- for 4hs St,Aa 80. s. TWO z
:, Ruas. s. v. dtl T. II IN Col1ragia
He Uafuss the sniiuwtEa witnesses 10 uruyU d
cullti T7si5lauce tTtyH naH cttl1fVnt lon ~
4otla BqIiaiAy ahd tieeses E, Pearl. au at Ia
MAX s14o,
d3o-!2i W. 4. MErnItl. Register.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Head Luna Scott Resigns.

Wailuku, July 21.-Wm. G. Scott,
head luna Of Waikiki plantation, has
rendered his resignation to Manager
c. b. Wells on account of i'll health.
VIM. Marshall, head luna Of the
Spreckelsville plantationand formerly
overseer Of waikapu plantation, has
succeeded Mr.. Scott. Mr.. Scott will move
over to Nahiku to take charge of his
large estate there as soon as Mr.. Mr.
shall gets to Waikiki. probably in the
course of a week or two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

once ~ fD'AS ~ tue 'D''s'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Farewell to Miss Lowrie.

Waikiki, July 2l.-A farewell dance
was given last evening at Spreckel's
illnhonor Of Miss Clara Lowrie
who will soon leave for the Coast to
resume her studies. A great many
people from Waikiki and some even
from distant Lahaina were present to
enjoy the occasion. A free train from
Puunene to Waikiki was placed at the
disposal Of the invited guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
BURNETTE q DECKER
Real Estate Brokers
and Collectors
PROPERTY FOR SALE
::-In All Parts Of the city-:s

u acres bearing coffee, with good house.
coffee ma hinery, ETC., plenty of tropical
fruits. Only miles from landings
alluvial sell. -
f2ooo net, will buy neat modern home,
with beautiful scenic view, climate unex-
celled, good road, no mosquitoes, electric
car line by the door.
Corner King and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Sugar on Hawaii.

The following sugar was left on Ha-'
wall July 20:
Waiakea, 5000 bags; Wainaku, 49,
600; H. p. s. NJ, 1000; onomec, $4,000;
Pepeekeo, $500; Honomu, 10000; Ha'
kauiau, $4,000; l.. s. Co., 1000; ookala
-; Kukaiau, 1000; Paauhau, $500;
Honokaa, 1000; Kukuihaele, 500; Ho'
nuspo. 1870; Punaluu. 10000. Total
li7,3s0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
TIDES.

New Moon on the 26th at 1913 a. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu.
lu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 1Oh, BON
slower than Greenwich time, being
that Of the mer ian of 157 80. The
time whistle .ws at 1880 p. m.
which Is the anne as Greenwich Oh
ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

Co. A, N. G. H., arranged four weeks
ago for big ball at the Drill Shed next
Thursday evening. Owing to the
place being wanted for the Republican
ratification meeting, Captain Klemme
will endeavor to arrange a postpone
ment of the ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

Some Of the qualities of the Tribune
wheel are blue color. perfection Of
parts, lightness, strength. durability
and speed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A Dividend will be due aad payable to
the stockholders of the PIONEER MILL
COMPANY, LTD, on August Ist next,
at the office OF II. Haekfeld x Co., Ltd. .
The stock-book of this company will be
closed t; transfers from the 27th inst. to
August Ist, both inclusive.
n. A. lSENBERG, Treasurer,
Isoot2 Pioneer Mil Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

| The stock books of tn. HAWAIIAN
SUGAR CO., will be closed to transfers
from July rs to July 3Ist, 1900. both N.
elusive. W. L. HOPPER,
I50o-t3 Secretary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

Weather Bureau, Punahou, July 20.
Temperature - Morning minimum,
rs; Midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at a. m. 29.9S. Steady.
Rainfall 600
Humidity at 8 a. m. 81 per cent.
Dew Point 64F.
Diamond Head Signal Station, July
23.-Weather clear; wind high 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
fOr additional shipping News Sc, seventh page.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and sailing for the re-
mainder of this and the whole OF next
month are as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-11
-
JUST FOR Fun.

Teacher-"What's the meaning of
'elocution, Harold?" Pupil-"Its the
way people are put to death in some
states. Puck.
Tommy-"Pa. is the baby crying be-
cause he hasn't any teeth?" Father
NO, my son; he's crying because he's
going to have some. Puck.
Maude-"They say there is no longer
any man in the moon" Edith-"H'm!
They have made sum>1er resort of it,
| suppose. Boston Transcript.
Belle-"There they go now. They
seem to be as good friends as ever"
Lena-"Better. They haven't quar-
relied since they broke their engage
ment. Puck.
The waiter girl knew thing or
two about table etiquette, so she sniff
fed scornfully as she said: tits not
our custom to serve knife with pie"
NO" remarked the patron in sur
prise; then bring me an ak. New
York Sun.
Mrs. BoWerS-"H Here's an outrageous
thing! A colored poker club that al
ways opens its meetings with prayer!"
Mr.. Bowers-"It may be outrageous,
but not unusual. The state legisla-
ture always opens its meetings with
prayer, too."-Puck.
The Groom-"Now let me see If I've
remembered everybody-theres $40 for
the minister, IS for the detective, 81
each for the policemen, 81 for the
coachman-'' The Bride-"Good
gracious, Will. you've forgotten the
best man! "-Yonkers Statesman.
Voice (from the top flaD-"Can't
you see the sign in the hall there
No peddlers allowed in this build
ing?'" Answering Voice Cat other end
of speaking tube, loud enough to be
heard through the building)-"I amt
no peddler, ma'am. I'm the boy from
the dentists with your new teeth"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-11
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

No one is so deaf that they cannot
hear money talk.
A man would rather steal something
than get it too easily.
Christmas will lack some of its
charm to the child who, within the
last year, has discovered the identity
of Santa Claus.
There is nothing quite so maddening
as the discourtesy of no reply to the
letter, the answer to which means so
much to the person writing it.
Have you ever noticed how willing
persons are to do very disagreeable
work for us if we only act as though
we wouldn't think of asking them TO
do it?
Some of the Christmas dolls have
such stolid, expressionless faces that
anyone would know without seeing
their label that they were made IN
Germany"
The person who composed the music
to the poem, Some Days Must Be Dark
and Dreary, ought to be made to suf-
fer one-tenth of the blues it has
brought upon others.
How many women, if they spoke the
truth, would say that they preferred
to eat an orange with a spoon rather
than to extract the juice in the method
made popular by Juveniles
With the Kimberley diamond mines
shut off from the world and the race
of seals becoming rapidly extinct, the
woman in solitaires and sealskins can
put on the airs of the queen of Sheba.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-11

pear ON the face; and how deeply dark
are its depressions If you do this
you will agree that the center gasalier
is cruel mistake. All artificial light
in a drawing room should come from
brackets placed against the wall
though standing telescope lamps are
nearly as good, and possess the addi-
tional advantage that they can be
raised or lowered at will, for the height
at which artificial light is placed Is of
more Importance than many people
imagine Carefully adjusted, 1T is real
ly an aid to beauty. Brackets should
be fixed about five and half feet from
the floor, so that their illumination
should be about on level with the
face of an individual of an average
height. OF course, all such lights must
be shaded, the favorite tones being
pink or yellow; but this, Of course, de-
ponds largely on the hues prevailing
in the decoration of the room. Rapid
strides have been made of late years
in the manufacture of shades of all
sorts, and the woman must indeed be
hard to please who. at good fancy
stationer's, cannot find something
pretty to suit her tastes. Just a word
as to piano lights. If it is possible.
place the instrument so that the light
from one of the wall brackets falls
on to the music over the left shoulder
of the pianist II this cannot conven-
iently be done, take care that the
candle brackets fixed to the piano
itself are good length, and that the
little shades, while shading the eyes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-11
An Old Printing Press.

1t is stated that the first printing
press brought into North America, upon
which parts of Eliot's Indian Bible
were printed, still exists at Montpe-
lier, VT. and is in the custody of the
Vermont Historical society. This is, of
course, the old style of hand press,
similar to the Ben Franklin press,
which can be seen among the old relics
in the old state house at the head of
State street, in our city, comments the
Boston Journal. A clerical dissenter
by the uame of Glover bought, 260
years ago, with the aid of contributions
from several friends Of the Puritans in
Holland, the press alluded to above
Mr.. Glover and his wife settled in Cam
bridge, and the press was set up in the
house of Henry Dunster, first presi-
dent of the new college. 1t was the
first known press anywhere in Amer
lea, north of Mexico. AS parts, at
least, of Eliot's Indian Bible were
printed on this press, it is no wonder
that it is carefully preserved by it's
custodians in Montpelier. The old
Franklin press, which took two to run
it, was capable of printing some 800
copies of daily newspaper in an hour.
One who stands at the side of mod
ern newspaper press sees 400 to 500
copies of daily newspaper printed
and folded every minute. Few inven-
tons have passed through the patent
Office of more value to the skilled me-
chanic than may be seen in first-class
printing offices, including the wonder
full typesetters, which astonish all who
behold them, and which form a set
type from the molten metal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-11
of the player from the glare of the
candles, reflect the light directly on
the music.
A Hair Receiver.

is there any article more of a me-
cessity to feminine comfort than some
sort of convenience as a receptacle
for hair? Every bedroom occupied
by the gentle sex should be supplied
with a hair receiver : How many girls
have spent night at a friends, and
after making the morning toilet,
looked in vain for something in which
the deposit the Objectionable little roll
of hair one wishes to put out of sight!
Nothing to be found! Not even
scrap basket-another useful article
usually considered superfluous in bed
rooms-so she is forced to leave the
unattractive reminder of her dainty
presence in bold relief on the dressing
table. To make an inexpensive and
pretty hair receiver, take a butchers
cuff-they are about five cents pair
and put in bottom of cardboard.
neatly covered with silk. Line the
cuff with colored silk, gathered with
narrow rufiie around the top II red
silk is used, sew on the outside of the
cuff bunch of peoples or red roses.
and suspend the receiver by a red satin
ribbon, with small bow at the top.
The flowers may be varied with the
color of the lining daisies with yell
low. roses with pink, forget-me-nots
with blue. 1t is always desirable. Of
course, to have such things harmonize
with the prevailing color of the room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-11
GOOD FITS FOLLOW REFORM.
Decadence of Trousers rockets as a Sign
That Men Are Growtnp Rett.r


Decadence of Trousers rockets as a Sign
That Men Are Growing Better.
correspondence: A tailor who
has made trousers for many statesmen
and public men of the country for
more than thirty years has a curious
reason for his belief that the country
is getting better. When | was first
in business" he said, II never could
put enough pockets in pair of trou-
sers. was one of the first tailors in
this locality at least to suggest two
hip pockets instead of one, and | re-
member | was called a benefactor par
ticularly by my southern patrons. You
know why, of course. There was
time when every gentleman carried a
flask wherever he went That is what
led to the second hip pocket. The
gentleman also carried a weapon of at
tack and defense. .lowly, by degrees,
the extra hip was dropped. think
1t was the weapon pocket that was
dropped first, and of late years some
OF my patrons have asked me to leave
out both hip pockets. and now l have
few customers who want no pockets
whatever in their trousers. AS mat
ter of good fit there is no question but
they are right, and | have always said
that pockets are the cause of most of
the baggy, flabby trousers you see in
the street. But aside from the sar-
torial side of the case, the absence, or
rather the tendency toward decadence
of pockets in trousers is an indication
to my mind that the world is getting
better. 1t means that men are not so
much addicted to the bottle, or to bel
ligerency. Reform and good fits go
hand in hand. New York Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-11

hithcr and thither. saying to the sun
and to the wind, Oh, SUM- thank thee:
thou hast brought this water from the
far-off ocean; | thank thee, oh wind
that on thy wings thou didst bear it
here for my refTeshment." The sun
and the wind said, Thank not us:
thank God, who gave the ocean and th0
sun and the wind. and caused the drops
to fall. And then the Christianly-
instructed flower lifted up its face and
said, ''Oh. God, | thank Thee who didst
make the ocean, and didst give the sun
its power to draw the cloud from the
ocecn, and didst give the winds their
wings to bring the clouds hither, and
didst drop drops from the clouds that
brought me back to life" So may we
turn, in the alchemy of pity. all our
JOY to gratitude. Lyman Abbott, ID.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-01-11
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORMS ALL
OVER THE WORLD.
Christian Endeavor Topics: The Personal
in Missions Natures Message--No Self
Conquest in Vice Beyond the Reach
of the Sabbath Bell
A Christian.s Prayer.

Ny Lord, 1t is Thy work which
would do,
And live my life with this one thought
in view;
The world with all its wealth can
never give
Such honor as the privilege to live
For Thee, as Thine ambassador below
oh, may | both in word and action
show
The joy / feel in that most sacred call,
And count it my chief pride, my life.
my all!
AS Thou on earth vast moved to SYM
pathy.
When human sufferers were brought
to Thee:
And babe the blind to see, the lame to
walk,
And cen the leper clean, the dumb to
talk;
May l too, as Thy faithful servant,
seek
To bind each broken heart, support
the weak,
And in each life, however cold and
drear,
Bring warmth of Christian sympathy
and cheer
The lowliest mortal Thou didst not
despise,
Naught was unclean. nor common in
Thine eyes,
And Thou art the Eternal King of all.
A sparrow cannot e'er unnoticed fall.
Oh, teach me, Lord, the vast and price
less worth
OF each immortal soul, that dwells on
earth;
And may l neer despise the smallest
deed,
Or cen the humblest in the time of
need
My Lord it is Thy work that would
do,
And live my life, with this alone in
view;
The world, with all it's wealth can
never give
Such honor as the privilege to live
For Thee And when l go from hence
on high,
To join with those that praise Thee in
the sky,
Oh, may there many be to welcome
me,
Thee.
George jeffrey Russell in New
York Observer.