davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
WOODS COUNTY'S FINE WHEAT
Runs From 20 to 40 Bushels Fine
Opening for bill.

Alva, O. T, July 26.-The weekly rains
during July have made our corn crop,
which will be the larges ever raised in
the county. Wheat is being hauled in by
the thousands Of bushels. But one field
as low as ~ bushels per acre has been
reported. The wheat ranges, as a rule,
at 20. q. g. 30. 80 and up to 20 bushels
per acre. the majority going over %.
Many of the farmers will have, and have
now, from $500 to $1,000 TO loan on land.
five years time. With all the machines
at work, it will be Impossible to thresh
all the wheat before January /. Many
are selling only enough to pay off small
obligations and will hold the balance for
a rise. All the landseekers say Woods
county has Better crops than any other
part Of the territory, and consider this
county the best all around county in the
Outlet or old Oklahoma.
A mill is needed here badly Of at least
200 barrels per day. There is none here,
and the opening IS the best in the terri
tory for such a plant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
IS P|N|NG FOR War
Charley Hunter Wants to Mix
Up NTH the Chinks.
THAT SADDLE INCIDENT"
He Ascribes to the Agency of
Some Kansas Youths.
THAT SADDLE INCIDENT"

Guthrie. July 2s.-Sergeant Charley Hun
ter. of Rough Rider fame. is in the city
and interviewed Governor Barnes rela-
tive 10 holding the military encampment
this fall at Enid. Sergeant Hunter still
pines for war and he has a reject on foot
the nature of which he refuses to dis
cosfe, but is sure will result in landing
him in a responsible position in the Chi
neSe service Hunter attended the recent
reunion Of the Rough Rider regiment at
Oklahoma City and. speaking of the sad
die incident" he makes emphatic denial
OF statements attributed to him in 10
cal newspaper. The whole trouble arose.
he asserts, through transportation OF
the saddles intended for the governors
staff by a company OF Kansas cadets,
who were acting under the instructions
Of their commanding officer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
MAJOR N. B. CRUMP KILLED
Prominent Citizen OF Enid Struck by
Train.

Enid o. T. July 2s.-Major n. p.
Crump, one of the leading citizens OF this
place, was killed by a freight train on
the Rock Island at the Broadway cross
ing in this city last evening. Major
Crump had been up town during the
evening and started for his home a little
before o'clock and was struck by a
southbound train Just as he was crossing
the track. He was thrown a considera-
BILE distance from the track and was kill
ed instantly. Major Crump came to Ok
iahoma from Arkansas at the opening OF
the Cherokee Outlet and settled on a
farm a short distance from town \ 1T
tie more than year ago he sold his
farm and moved TO town and engaged
IN the insurance business. He leaves
wife and four children. The deceased
was a brother of Judge Crunnp Of Harri-
son, Ark. The inquest has not yet bsen
completed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
BURTON WILL BE Ar GUTHRIE
To Address the Republican COnven-
TONERS on August

Guthrie, O. T. July 26.-J. Ralph Bur
ton, the noted Kansas orator and states
man. known throughout the entire west
as one Of its most brilliant men, will ad-
dress the Republicans in Guthrie on the
evening OF August Z, ar the time Of the
congressional convention. The committee
appointed to make arrangements for the
entertainment Of delegates and 10 pre-
pare 4 program for the convention which
meets here on August 7 and s, is com
posed of Joseph w McNeal, Henry f.
Asp. Charles II. Filson, w II. Merten
and F. H. Greer. The committee wired
Congressman Burton asking him TO be
present on that occasion, and his answer
has been received. accepting the invita-
ton and stating that he Will be here
sure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
sapuIpa Compress Company.

Guthrie o. T. July PA charter was
issued yesterday by Secretary Jenkins to
the Sapulpa Compress company with a
capital stock OF S40ooo The company is
former for The purpose OF constructing
and operating congresses and cotton
warehouses. The length Of the charter Is
twenty-five years. The principal place Of
business IS AZ Oklahoma City. with the
right TO establish branch houses. The
directors are: J. W. Phillips. Ardnore,
I T; J. A Boyd. Oklahoma City; ". T.
Peoples. Oklahoma City; ". II. Staord.
Oklahoma City; D. I. Painter, Gaines
VILE Tex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
JOHN COATES IS PARDONED
Was Serving Three Years at Lansing
for FeIoniOus Assault

Guthrie, 0. T, July Ex-Governor
Barnes today granted a pardon to John
Coats, a Pawnee county young man who
is serving three-years' sentence in the
penitentiary for assaulting another man
with a dangerous weapon two years ago.
The trouble occurred at country school
house and Coats was drunk at the time.
He is only - years old and IL is claimed
he was urged to make the assault by old
er persons. Previous TO that time he had
borne q good reputation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27

G., at their home stations, viz: Company
p, Chandler; Company F, Shawnee: Com
pany NJ, Oklahoma City; Company H.
Edmond; Company y, Guthrie; Company
L, Perry; Company D, Ponca City.
Colonel Hoffman viii notify each
company commander the time and place
their respective companies are to be in
spected. lie viii also make a full report
in writing 10 this ONCE Of the condition
Of each company inspected by him
The colonei commanding will only re-
ee!ve his per diem for the time actually
engaged in inspecting each company, and
r. Will arrange so as to give only one
day to company.
The travel enjoined is necessary for
the public service.
by order of the governor.
BERT c. ORNER, Adjutant General"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
DAYLIGHT ROBBERYAT SHAWNEE
Wiliiams& Hawkins are Losers From
Back Door sneaks

Guthrie, o. T. July 2s.-The Shawnee
Democrat reports a daylight robbery at
that place as follows: Yesterday at about
o'clock. MessTs. Williams < Hawkins
confectioners, were relieved II 1910 in
cash. The thief entered at the rear Of
the building. made his way 10 the money
drawer, secured the money and escaped
unseen This bold robbery was commit
ted while Mr.. Williams was sitting in
frcnt Of his place Of business engaged in
conversation. Roy DemoRy has been ar
rested charged with the crime. and
doVbtless accessories v1I be arrested
sooH Demony was released on bail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27

This large four-storY building = ae-
nira5iy Gfted and furnished for ths care
% THE SICK "a i1afha9Hns or c9ufa E1gus
Gieeasea admitted. but asa other diseases
tbat are usually treated % hospitals ars
successfully treated here. iH-iufing
Whisky. Cocaine ard Morphine Hsbiis
absolutely guaranteed Women. married
or single csn end rafe retreat hers
during couanerpslit. ara a home in sssry
Gaze tsun3 fsr tas ehld . fsasirsd n
horne fgr fas po1F and rsch aBke. IS al
Operations ard ue1fral treatment ass
srse. srd fas eal5 caarga thar - ms6s Is
she sr6i=a-y hosfitai Zee. which f. iBs.
eneuE1 ~ gaF The rEnniuE expenses q
ire insrfutte1 The best q references
given vnea Required wife for circular
60 the "Hsgfha Wasalnzton Heuas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
Grover r ckens Has Got Lost

Guthrie. O T. July es.-The following
ne;sce of los; boy appears in the shaw
rec Democrat; Grover Piekens. aged Is.
WORKING boy q Shawnee, set lost START
.Hs from Dale u Shawnee. June ~ He Is
round Shouldered. with dark hair and
o'ue Ses and quite ignorant. Any one
he VIZ inform J. 3. Bruce # Shawnee.
o T. Of his whereabouts Will Be naid
fer tatir troublc,-J. B. Bruce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
Transfers orIndtan Teachers.

Guthrie, O, T, July %-E. F. Near
thur. superintendent 81 the OsaSe school
in oklahoma Territory. has been trans
ferred 70 the Pierre school IN South IA
kota, az q salary q $3.50 a year Frank
T. Avery. formerly superintendent. % The
Crow-Creek school in South Dakota. has
been sent - the Usage school at a sal
AIRY % s.. go per annum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
Plat Ramsn Caesres

san D0rlnEo. jay ~ p5oi . -
assins;e aA- Eovsrzor az Santiago. Eazao-
Caoeres, III, been tiscsvsref 81 : q 10
cazsplraso-s nave beer sHspslso-sesi- ser-
e7al r-aitary o--e-H are fnvs,vez IL
sccaSes x4H - tried ~ cuart sasrtsal,
President Jsr-iass : visiting the !ats-isr.
TIE co1niry. generally. S glst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
ORDER TO INSPECT MILITIA
Issued to Colonel Hoffman by Adtu-
tant orner--TImes and Places.

Guthrie. o. T. July 2s.-Ths following
order for inspection OF militia troops has
been issued BY Adiutant General Orner:
Guthrie. July =. 1870
Special Orders No. ~.
"C0lo1e} r Y Hoffman First reEi-
ment. o. y g, IS hereby orderei 70 make
an inspection q the following named
companies OF the First regiment. o y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
New
Discovery
Cures
Rheumatism.

One by one the Ills Of the flesh are overcome
Gn2 the latest To suCcurla IL WHY old Rhcuma-
tiSn. who has retained his crown % pain many,
many years. A hospital specialist searching
Tor some happy combination 10 absolutely cure
rheumatism, one DAY hit the right animation
and to-day the world az large - bcnehttlng by
Ecores OF cures. The remedy, which Is the talk
u tho medical world, IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27

JssEs Fresaseas az tas sn8 g ti.s hssf-
l=z. sytsrea sAst ~ HSf - e1aaitts.5
aaaI ss seesTerx pm BIS present tra4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
Thought She had Reachcd shawnee.

Guthrie, O T. July Zs--Sun1ay moTn-
i7c while the eastbound train was PASS
ing AZ a SLOW speed, over portion Of
TIE tack about three miles west = town.
whse. Is being repaired. q Polish girl
named Frona Kusek jumped from
coach. says the Shawnee Democrat She
doubtless entertained a wrong c9nceP-
ton - the size OF Shawnee. Tor she was
az the opinion that she was IN the city.
ard being afraid that she would be ca
RED past her destination SIR ieaPe1
from the coach she sustained II seri-
osYs IN 'r-5FS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
THE MISSES BELL,
IS & SO Fifth Avenue, New York


The 1isSes Bells Complexion Tonic =
harmless liquid for external application 20
the skin tt removes entirely AL treCkleH.
moth, biscknCads pimples, and tan, nttl
cures entirely aCue aud eczema. afd
beauties the comp lcxiCn. Price Silo pr
bottle, three bottles tnsually required 10
Slesr the cofnploxionl as
The Kisses Bcii's CsPllia PenoNa t.
preparation FOR naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color Capita
RenOva IS really HAIR Food, ard strength
ems and inviEorates the balr in natu raj
way and thus restores It's original color.
Price 81 80 per hottie.
The Mlssrs Bells Skin Food = soft.
creamy. eNquisitely scented ointment. for
mild eases OF rougkncss, rcd-ess. pimples,
etc; IL a cure in itself u an excellent
retiring cream. Price Is cents per jar.
The Misses Belts Lambs Wool Soap IL
made from pure oil OF Lambs Wool. Price
p cents per cake
A cousplete limo Of above exquisite
preparations ARE always kept IN stock, asld
can be hsd from our local agcnt.
CHAS: LAWRENCE
i02 East Douglas Ave, Wichita. Kansli
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
Ashautistronghoid Destroyed,

Bekwaf Ashanti Juiy S.-Coiousl MOI
land under instructions for Coiune. WIZ
cocks, with a force % Infantry and I've
gas attacked lsrgs camp a; hokofu-
W.ta & brilliant charge TIE stock 1dss
were rushed before tie enemy had tine
70 occupy Them and therefore tasy we're
forced TO evzcGate tire town large
ar a1sut - an1uaitio- and arr1z Tsre
captured. TIE to~n wzs the1 raze3 s1sss
rsnoviag az important obstacle f. CO
nneI MI.l-nck.. rArk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
Sumner Tours on lsks Michigan.
'"t s sTsszsa MANITOU

- - ihassfsslss Hsrssv @srlss. A. yass
i-s+rf 81 NE@atsag is1sas ssza --sr.Ha rsa ~
essEst 4se las $1,000 49, -
fasee fearr
LsSFE8 CHS SEQ as FoLLonsr
80 - - 8hsFs "a So > -
hianitou Steamship COMPANY.
@ffilt ss-ss. s@sA 80 A. @a8sf So Csss...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
roI-Iy CHEMICAL GO. g Maiden Lane. n. Y.

For sale BY the following druggists .,
Wichita: WICHITA DRUG CO. 10 p
Dough- as: SACR. 524 =, Douglas; DO-E-
IN 8 HIGGINS0N. IS y. Main. VAN
HOOKING DRUG co. 2ls +. Douglas
GILLESPIE e son, s.s =. pous ss.
ROCK ISLAND DRUG STORE. - -
Doug ass GQoDlN, 81 z oak;
NACkEY'S DRUG STORE. :. ". Cor
Douglas and Topeka; Ideal. PFAR.
MACY. lSi y Main; MVICAR. SI4 y.
Main; HENRION. Cor. Central and Msin.
GEHRING. 4e0 Z. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
Harness Races fJeveI.nd

A
fine sport at the grand circuit races to-
day. the track being very fast after its
thorough soaking on Wednesday. The
| first event on the card was the 223 trot
Helen Simmons was the favorite at s1e0
to $50 for the field. In the first heat
Diclzerson made no effort to push the
mare and George II. Ray led 70 the
stretch. where Bay Star challenged him
but Annie Burns came up very fast on
the outside and beat Ray out after
close finish. In the second heat Annie
Burns led TO the quarter. where she
broke, and before Dick Wilson could get
her on her feet she had been shut out
by the distance flag. Helen Simmons took
the heat with ease and won the race By
capturing the third and fourth heats.
The 200 pace was the sensational race
and she justified the confidence OF her
hackers by winning the race after losing
the first two heats. Results:
2:l5 class. pacing. purse $3.50. three IN
five Zone heat Tuesday sidney Pointer
won IN straight heat Time 2.I0. 2.9sN
200. Lady Pipes. second; Annie Thornton
third Henry 2, The Admiral. and Tom
Calhoun. also STARTED
2,25 class. trotinE. purse 800. best two
In three Zone heat TBesday}-Lord Der5s
won in straight heats. Pine 2.1Js. 2.l7
Msrque, second; Texana third Para,lax
Bell Girl and Red cir also Sfar'e5
2.23 class. trotting. purse on - three
in fve-HeIen Simmons won second. third
and fourth heats. Time z-UA z,l5iz. 2is
Bay star. second: Mr.. 2rfdlemay, third.
Geo. II. Ray fourth. Annie Burns dis
tanced I'm second heat won fret heat "a
2.12t. Gold Lace. Axtello and Bert Herr
also started.
FL class. trotting. purse 'l.9D0 two IN
three-Onwari Silver won ia straizhi
heats. Time z.1P.. z.igk; feu Metal
eeeond; Helen A third Brifo,1s Paulfne
2, Boodler. Alice Gree'an8er and Cary
G also started.
- Glars pacing. purse {, 20 three .n
6ye-Hettie G Won third. fourth and
ffta heats. Tine 28sz. zasl. zi0. cor
ror won secoad heat f. 11e7s and as
second Riley 2 Won hrs; beat in 2esz
and was third- Harry y Colbert. Jerscv
Nc Fanny DliaI5. Flint Raymond =.
and Katie Asciarn. 40 atartcs.
III class rsc,uz. pure BIO twe 81
three-J)auont II won ss-onE and fhsrd
heats. Time 1.l7;4. 2.19 l-zTz Won ars,
heat n zlias ard was sseord. Tom 30
'en. third
Yankee Boys Win Five in seven
Liverpool July 1s-At tse 9z~enlrz q
the Liverpool JBiy mestl-E fpsaY ths
Ar1s-tcaa J1cSevs started vel whining
Csc fthe seven races thczEn Ccns a.
,.oH. ore . Tod sioza'a 1zouafs Haa ~
tarzzr1s disauau9sa fsr b7-3rg TIE
go-sfh s-s~+ z-ssa---.a stakes VS. zrr ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
DR.. HOLTIR'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY

which has cured in every single instance. and
has hecn uScl f. desperate cases The great
be8uty o. this new cur. Is that u cn-ss 70 the
spot "a once ard relieves instantly the pam,
uric aCid ard gets the muscle ibcrs back 10
Their normal tension. Any one suffering or
knowing any one who suffers, should act az
uncc and seek the and of ~ Hcltin : Rheuuiat-
L. itepedy because a. IS highly iudcrsed hS-tse
profession sne absolutely certain 10 cure the
most obstinate case
Tn Sure TO set the genuine. Sold only in
Toe packages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
OROUTH THOROUGHLY BROKEN
All Growing Crops in Oklahoma Ter
ritOry- Flowing Is Under Way.

Oklahoma City, Q. T, uly 25.-Following
is the Oklahoma weather and crop re-
port for the week ending July "a:
Partly cloudy weather with moderately
cool temperature prevailed throughout
the week. Heavy rains occurred, general
ly, over the section on the 18th and 10Th.
and light local showers on the 18th and
21st. The heavy general rains have thor
oughly relieved the drouthy conditions,
except over a few northern and western
counties. where only Iigh- showers fell.
Temperatures ranged fro q to 81 de-
grees over the eastern division; over the
central division from "a to GO degrees;
over she western division from SO TO IS
degrees.
Wheat and cat threshing generally de-
layed by the rains, with yields continu-
ing from fair to good.
Hay harvesting was delayed. and con-
siderable hay down was badly damaged
The harvest is about completed over some
counties, with good yields, secured in
good condition. Millet is harvesting out
well. Corn has made great improve
ment, the early corn crop is assured,
while Jhe late is in good condition; over
some counties corn is still needing rain
to properly mature. and save from dam
age; kaffir broom corn and cane are in
good condition. Cotton is in good grow
ing condition, and is blooming and boiling.
The ground is now in excellent condi-
ton and blowing is now in progress. Late
fruit and grapes have been materially i'm
proved by the rains. Melons and veg
etables are plentiful on the market. late
potatoes are being planted. and are
sprouting well; late gardens are being
made.
Following are the reports from the diff
ferent portions fthe section by nations
and counties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27

We have az last made the discovery
which has baficd chemists ara al ottt >
FOR centuries that u asSo ately eeStFos
nE superiiogs hair. ry<t and brAhvh,
entirely and permanently. and that Zoo
without impairinE IL any way the meet
Or NEST sensitive SKIN % - sc&rCcit
possible 10 Ovefstatc the importance uf
this discovery. or the great good ana satlS-
faction 10 Will ie 10 these afElcfod WITH
one Of the most distiEuTing and aSgrayat-
ing 0lern ishes-that OF superiiuous hair On
the face OF women. whether &c De a mus
tacAe or growth on the Geek, cheeks OF
arms.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested
is efficacy and arc desirous that the fun
merits OF their treatment 60 which they
have gwen the descriptive usfne Ct KILL
ALL-HAlR" shall hc known 20 AL atrlcte'i.
To this end q trial viii BE sent frcc 81
CHARGES 70 any lady who viii write Tor X
without = cent Of cost you can sac Ter
yourselves "a hat tae discovery y tie
evidence % your own senscs VIII then
convince you that the treatment Kill
ALL-HAIR" will rid you Of enc Of the
greatest dTawback % perfect loyeiiuess.
the grow Ga OF supsrfaous hair ca the face
or neck Of women.
Please understand that personal dernoo-
stration % our treatment costs you
nothing. A trial VIII be sent you free.
which YOU can usr yourself and prove oar
claims by addressing
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16
An Amusing Episode.

A party of women were going to the
Paris exposition grounds in an omni-
bus, and each n palG her own fare.
When the driver collected the money
from the box into which the fares were
dropped, he found the amount short.
He stopped to tell a woman seated
nearest to him that one fare was miss
ing. She told him she thought all had
paid, but he shook his head vigorous
ly. Mon, non!" said he. whereupon
h turned to the others and asked
them in French if they had all paid.
The reply was a chorus of "Oui!" ap-
parently from all sides. but the driver
still protested.
The passengers became indignant,
the man shouted and geSticlulated,
and for a while pandemonium reigned.
Finally the driver yielded, though I'M
willingly, to the force of numbers and
turned again to his horses. grumbling
over the of the foreign visi-
tors.
Meanwhile in a corner of the omni-
bus sat a little American woman, wide
eyed and astonished, the only passen-
ger who did not know a word of
French. When quiet was restored, she
said gently, in English: well, really,
/ don't know what all hat fuss was
about, but now that it is all over will
you please hand up my fare? / haven't
had a chance to a it yet. That horrid
man seemed to be SO impudent about
somethingi"-New York Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-16

of taking it into city politics, as though
a man were intelligent about the well
fare OF his neighborhood and had no
concern about his own home
Ny subject also impresses me with
the fact that ions cannot hurt a good
man. No man ever got into worse
company than Daniel got into when he
was thrown into the Gen. What a rare
morsel that fair young man would
a been for the hungry monsters, II
they had plunged at him.. he could not
have climbed into a niche beyond the
reach of their paw o the snatch of
their tooth They came pleased, all
around about him. as hunters hounds
at the well known whistle ONE bound
ing to his feet. YOU need not go to Nu-
india to get many lions. You all have
had them after you-the lion of finan-
cial distress, the lion of sickness, the
lion of persecution. You saw that lion
of financial panic putting his mouth
down to the earth. n he reared until
all the banks and all the insurance
companies quaked. With his nostril he
scattered h ashes on the domestic
hearth. You have had trial OTTER trial,
misfortune after misfortune, lion af-
ter lion, and yet they have never hurt
o If you put your trust in God, and
they never will hurt you. They did not
hurt Daniel, and they cannot hurt you.
The PersianS used 10 think that spring
rain falling into seashells would turn
into pearls, and / have to tell you that
the tears of sorrow turn into precious
gems when they drop into Gods bot
tie. You need be afraid of nothing,
putting your trust in God. Even death,
that monster lion. whose den is the
worlds sepulcher. and who puts his
paw down amid thousands of millions
of the dead, cannot alright you. When
in olden times a man was to get the
honors of k~nighthood. he was compelled
to go fully armed the night before
among the tombs of the dead, carry
ing a sort of spear. and then when h
day broke he would come forth, and,
amid the sound of cornet and great pa
rade, he would get the honors of
knighthood. And so 1T will be with the
Christian in the night before heaven,
as, fully armed with spear and helmet
of salvation, he will wait and watch
through the darkness until the morning
dawns, and then he will take the honors
of heaven amid that great throng with
snowy robes, streaming over seas of
sapphire.
Copyright, 1900. Louis Klopscn. -. V