davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
A HISTORIC SWORD.
That Of Washington to Be Sold for
Benefit Of Pretty Baby.
Descendant of the First President
Through . LOpx Line of Celebri.
ties Sets High Price Upon
the Famous Relic.

Miss Virginia Lewis, who has at.last
consented to sell the sword of WASH
| ington, for which she once refused
$5O,000 was turned from her desire to
keep it by the prattlings of a baby, and
that baiay is certainly entitled to the
money, if blood counts for anything.
Mrs. Grace Lee Lewis Mann is the
mother of the baby, and the niece of
Miss Lewis, who set out for Baltimore
a little while ago to sell the sword.
Miss Lewis has already negotiated by
mail and in person with the Metropol-
itan museum of New York, but the
museum disagrees with her in mat
ter of $50,O00. She wants 100000 for
the heirloom, and its offer has not yet
gone above the half OF that price, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
1t certainly has accomplished about
enough for one sword already. 1t at
tended to the settling of some French
men and some Indians in very neat
manner, and later on it showed the
British trick or two. 1t might have
earned rest by this time. one would
think, but no. 1t is to bring a neat
price that Baby Mann may have what
her mother calls more nice things"
when she grows up.
The line by which Mrs. Mann traces
her connection with George Washing
ton is long one, full of distinguished
people. She is to join the Society of
Colonial Danes. A lot of people
would give their eyes to be able to
squeeze into the Danes by even one
ancestor: two makes you a distin-
quished member. Look at the names
on Mrs. Mann's application:
On the paternal side she claims lin
cal descent from Hon. John Lewis,
Hon. Augustine Darner. Col. Lawrence
Washington, Col. Augustine Washing
ton. Col. Fielding Lewis. On the ma
ternal side she claims lineal descent
from Gov. Samuel Ogle. Gov. Benjamin
Tasker, William Bladen, Col. John
Tayloe, Hon. Henry Corbin.
Any one of these ancestors would
entitle her to become a member OF the
Colonial Danes. All of them toge ther
make her tenfold a member, and that
is more than enough for one l7-yenr-
old woman. But she has the further
audacity to have George Washington
for her great-great-greatg tgranduncle
This comes through the marriage of
Col. Fielding Lewis and Elizabeth
Washington. the presidents sister.
When Mrs. Mann was baptized the
water with which she was sprinkiel
was contained in Washiagton's punch
bowl. When the baby was baptized
year ago the same punch bowl made
the trip from Baltimore TO serve as a
font for her.
To this same small Betty Washing
ton Mann is to come the heritage OF
the price OF the anccstral sword. II
was exhibited at the worlds fair, and
Miss Lewis was offered $4,000 for il.
Later on IL went to 1iirany's, and its
owner refused much larger sum for
it. She has set her valuation at $780,
900 and that price she has determined
shall come to California to the little
crandniece of the distinguished line
age.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

British revenue has doubled in the
past century; British wealth has
trebled.
The recent India famine affected
$4,000 square miles, and 54,ooo,ooc
people.
On an average 100000 Irish, 26O, ,OOC
Scotch. and 100000 foreigners reside
in England and Wales.
Pawnshops in England have in.
creased from SO per million people
in 1881 to LAG at present.
In the English house of lords are
four princes. % dukes. - marquises
l39 earls, % viscounts. "a bishops. 27s
barons.
The total trade OF British colonies
is to-day SIS. 900, 900 tons. The whole
commerce of the British empire a
century ago was only 100000 tons
The imports into the Argentine Re-
public from the United Kingdom and
the United States have lately shown
decrease. while the import trade
OF that country with Germany and
Italy has sensibly increased.
There are still many undeveloped
mines along the coast of British Co
lumbia which show good prospects
There is also said TO be a very large
quantity of hne marble. which could
be easily quarried il a market for
II were found. Excellent granite and
other building stone abound.
1t is believed in London that Eng.
lish cotton spinners are facing very
hard times. A period Of trade ac'
tivity has been followed by reac.
ton. accelerated by the high prices
Of raw cotton and other materials
q poor demand from India and an
almost complete stoppage Of buying
from China,
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
POLICE STATISTICS.

There are 10000 policemen In Lon
don, 5000 in Paris and 5000 In Ber.
lin.
Buffalo, with $50 miles Of streets
and $4,000 arrests in year, has 73C
policemen.
Baltimore, with 375 miles of streets
and 10000 arrests in q year, has 66C
policemen.
St. Louis, with $50 miles Of streets
and $4,000 arrests in year, has 1900
policemen.
Boston, with 5000 arrests in d
year and 500 miles Of streets, has
l.l0O policemen.
Philadelphia, with 1900 miles OF
streets and 10000 arrests in year
has also policemen.
Chicago, with 10000 arrests in a
year and 1000 miles of streets to be
patroled, has 1900 policemen.
New York, with total population
of 3,50O,OOO. expends in police salaries
alone more than $1O,000,00O annually.
In 1899 the expenses OF the New
York police department were s11.-
ls2.5oo. This year they are 11,l62.-
600.
The annual cost Of the Chicago po-
lice department is $1,000, 900. Phila-
delphia $2.95o.0OO, Boston $l,500,o0o
and st. Louis $l.400,0OO.
San Francisco has 430, Pittsburgh
3s5, Providence $50, Washington 900,
Louisville, 325, Cincinnati 5l6 and
Cleveland 400 policemen.
New Orleans, with 700 miles OF
streets. 1900 arrests in year and
large floating, turbulent colored
population. has only 300 policemen.
The London police department
costs $s,1Oo.OOO, the Paris department.
s6.OOO.OOO and the Berlin police de-
partment s1,5OO,OOo. Berlin police
men are retired Pruasian soldiers.
There are 7,4O0 members Of the
New York police force for all the
boroughs-7,36s to be exact. The
number of arrests made by the New
York police last year was l3s,s75. or
An average of between ls and 20 for
each policeman.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
LIKES BUCKwHEAT CAKES.
lag Lessons in American Csl-
inary Art.

Americans will be glad to learn
that a new bond of sympathy has
been woven between the German em-
pcror and the people of the great re-
public. 1t is announced that the Ger
man sovereign has added buckwheat
cakes to the royal menu; also Goldfish
cakes, hominy pancakes, oatmeal and
Welsh rarebit! BY his order the i'm
perial chef took passage on an Amer
lean liner. and on the voyage was in
structed in the preparation of long
list of typically American dishes. The
emperor capitulated to buckwheat on
the occasion OF recent visit to the
new Hamburg-American yacht, the
Prinzcessin Victoria Luise. The chef
of chefs of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
line is Emil Fahrenheim, of the
steamship Deutschland. For the oc-
casion he was transferred to the
Yacht and for the kaiser's breakfast
prepared a typical American menu.
which. so the story goes. so pleased
the emperor that he invited himself
to remain for luncheon and dinner.
On his return from the theater at
midnight he was regaled with a
Welsh rarebit. Then it was that the
kaiser capitulated.
"Ach, Gott," he exclaimed fervent.
", never have tasted such deli
cacies as these buchweizen pfann-
kuchen and hominy pfannkuchen.
They are so light! So tarty! SO
rich! My Gordon bleu shall be in
tructed in the art of preparing
them,"
So Herr yoelkers, the koeniglich-
kaiserlicher mund koch. sailed with
the Deutschland and was put through
course of culinary sprouts, taking
voluminous notes, and upon arrival
at Cherbourg graduated from the
tutelage of Herr Fahrenheim with
high honors. Some day he is to
make the round trip on tn Dcutsch-
land and learn further of American
cooking. The emperor has but just
embarked upon his culinary conquest,
and there are still worlds to con-
quer. The Welsh rarebit will but
give him an appetite for the golden
buck, the Goldfish cake, for brown
bread and baked beans. the buck
wheat cake, for miAoe pie. And after
these there will still remain scrapple
ind fried mush.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
BITS OF FOREIGN INTEREST

Moscow holds the record Of large
towns for having only So women to
every 100 men.
Cairo is the greatest town Of Africa.
Its inhabitants number 100000, Of
which $4,000 are Europeans.
From 1916 the English mint has
made four shillings a pound on the
coming Of silver. but no profit on gold.
To prevent the destruction Of the
Suez canal number Of different kinds
Of shrubs have been planted alongside
Of it.
The city council of Amsterdam has
voted 6,OOO,O 600 guilders ($2,412,OOO) for
an electric plant which is to furnish
power for street cars, lighting, etc,
In the city.
The wine production Of France for
the year 1900 is s., 5,OO0, 900 hectoliters
Q.721 900. 900 gallons), yield that has
only been exceeded three times during
the past century and never in any pre-
cedinR one hundred years.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
Ready for . Pron6tio,.

A man with an armful OF second
hand-schoolbooks boarded Four
teenth street car the other evening.
"Why, hello there, Jim," said his
seat mate turning around and look
ing him over. Haven't seen you for
a dogs age. Married and settled
down and fetching up family, eh?"
"Nope, I'm not married." replied
the man with the armful of school
books. "What put that into your
head?"
"Why," replied his seat mate. "that
bunch of arithmetics and spelling
books and biographies and"
"Qh, those," replied the man with
the armful of schoolbooks. YEARLY.
They're no sign I'm married. and
We got family. Just bought 'em
awhile ago SOS I can dope up for
Iny examination for promotion from
the $72o to the $500 class, that's all"
Post.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price Is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
SI9 Kansas City and Return.

$40 Kansas CITY and Return.
The Burlington reduced rate season
opens with a rate Of 81, Denver to Kan
sas City and return, Juae 9th and 10th.
Pfoportionately low rates from other
Colosa 10 points.
The occasion is the annual meeting
Imp-ri'l Council, Mobiles OF the Mystic
shrine, aid the Burlington has been
I s,snarcd tn Official line from Colorado.
l'url'rg on trains for Kansas City
cave Denver a, c:35 p. m and p. m
Irly.
l,ior.na'ion on r quest G w. Val
~. general agent. Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04

If you want to sell or buy property call on US
We are resident agents for the best insurance
companies. We write fire, life, accident ane
plate glass insurance, and if in need of any
thing In that line give us a call.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
Her REST FrisnA.

NabeIPoor. dear Carrie! The nat
terry she received at her coming-out
party has completely turned her
head.
/ Maud-Yes, but the kind of neck
she's got will spring it back again, all
right Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
For Cauao.

Yeast-Do the robins come and
pick the bread crumbs from the lawn
Crimsonbeak-They used to. but
they don't any more.
"How do you account for that?"
my wife makes her own bread"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
~. vith Dis.ity,

'why are each of you ladies SO de-
sirous of becoming president OF your
debating society?"
ut saves time," answered Miss Cay
enne. "When you are in the chair
you are able to snub 20 many people
at once."-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04

DENVER AND RETURN SlOO.
Commencing Sunday May 10Th the
Colorado Road will inaugura,e the round
trip rate Of $I.oo to Denver each Sunday.
Tickets limited to date Of sale.
TIE. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
Pretty Nod.

Clara latter tiff)-I presume you
would like your ring back.
George-Never mind; keep 1t. No
other girl I know could use that
ring, unless she wore it on her
thumb,-N, Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
Just His way.

Mabel sometimes think that
Charlie doesn't love me-he acts SO
silly.
Agnes-Nonsense! When he acts
silly that shows he's In earnest
Judge,
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
FAST EXPRESS

sliiet Library Saski1S Car and Through
SleeDoes all Hrss Chair Cars Celefaoe
b 0Aioooo n Omaha.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02
Career ard Character of Lincoln.

An aldress by Joseph Choare, ambas-
sndor 10 Great Britain on the career
a nd character ol Abraham Lincom-his
early liie-his earl Y struggles with the
world his character AS developed in
the later years % his lie md hIs admin
istration. which placed his name so
high ON the uor!d's roll OF honor aud
fa'nr, has been published by ieChicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway and ma )
be had Ivy sending six cents IN postage
70 Z. A. Miller, general passenger agent
Chicago. Ill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02
A New Band For Webster.

Tie young men and boys of this city
have leentslking for some time of organ
izing u band aud their talk has at last
Llken on a more substantial appearances.
A short time since twenty brand new in
strnments arrived direct from the factory
md ten more have been sent for and as
soon as these arrive the work Of perfect
ing the organization will be begun in
earnest. j, Y, Neidenfenhr has been
induced to take in charge the instrIc-
fion Of the mex baad and ii Is 4 cinch
that under his tutorage they will advance
rapidly. Webster has a good adult band
Int The men will have 70 get 0ut and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02
Proclamation.

To THE CTTTzrNs OF WEBSTER. s. d.
At tho last city election, held on the 18th of
april. 1901. bonds 70 the amount of S6.000 We're
voted for the purpose of putting in water
works for tire protection only. Investigation
discloses that $500 will be insufficient money
to accomplish what the citizens would expect
OF the city council. Upon looking M the laws
that were passed at the resent session OF the
Sout h Dakota legislature. / find that a bill
was passed giving power To cities of the third
class to issue bonds 10 the amount of ten per
centum of their total assessed valuation,
which would give gs tie privilege Of bonding
for 81 eco. / would suggest that we call q
special election aud vote S2JDgJ mere bonds.
making a total OF $1,000, aud put ia an cleo
trio light plant, as the same power will do aor
both plants. it is time To do something along
this line, aud what the city does it ought TO
do well, As for the electric light plant, it is
needed very nearly as badly as the water
works, and il Is nearly impossible foI the cit y
30 get along without eithe / will say that ii
the bonds carry TO put la both plants, that |
would DO In favor Of a water commission, or
committee, consisting of three members from
the city council and four business men 10
superin tend the construction Of said plants.
Hoping this VIII meet your fayos.l ain,
Yours truly,
l.. w, SNAIL.
Mayor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02
Illegal Fishing.

The fishermen Of Webster and vicinity
have taken a great deal Of sport in years
past in the iisilisg at pickerel lake and
they can do So for years 10 come Ii the
privilege us Well as pleasure is not
abused by the use of s%eines, gill nets,
etc. But there occurs all the time some
Illegal taking OF fish, which II permitted
togo on will eventually take all the fis h
ont Of the lake aud spoil the resort for
pleasure of all WHO deligAtto spend their
nmmer out ihere. There has been scme
seining Already ti,is spring and we are
very glad 20 sttte that some Of the guilty
parties have been caught in the act.
Iniufma,ion Was brought to the proper
autherities thai ]. ]. Hattie, Jens Hattie,
Peter Anderson aud Andrew Loden were
usips i seine ard Il. w. Blood went ont
and caught them Ia the act, destroyed
their 80 feet Of seine aud swore on,
warrants Tor their arrests. The hearing
was set for April 25tl, before Justice
Carl Malmberg, 10 which time Jens
Hattie appeared, plead guilty and was
sined t~enty five dollars and costs, which
he reluctantly paid and WAS turned loose,
We trust that the experience Of these
gentlemen viii BE that Of all who resort
tasillegal fishing, but hope that this
lesson will be sufficient 10 convince all
parties wno eannot catch fish fast
enough with u hook and line and accord
Ing to law that The resorts of Day county
are "A very bad place 10 resort to any
other means Of getting them. 1.-THE fish
and game laws IRE too stringent al
present the best way to get rid of them
r any other bad law Is to have Ii rigidly
enforced and all people should lend their
aid to officers who try TO do their duty In
this respect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02
Notice Of Mortgage Sale

G8T. gA-Aal l.
Name Of mOFtgRguT- Edward olson ana
Ellen Olson his wife.
Name 81 morrgaEee The Loan and Guarantee
Company of Connecticut.
Owner OF mortgage. ]. l.. Egge.
Nor gage dated March sec'hd. lEs'. and
recorded ia the .tiire Of the register 90 deeds
of Day eounty, South D@k"ia."h the IL daA Oh
March. ls&t, at TWO o'ci0Ck anu TORY minutes.
y. m. in Book 70 Of Mortgages. at pagcs ia
and 265.
nectiCut General Life lususurance. Company
and assignment recorded IL the Soc OF the
regiser II needs OF Dag County. south Da-
kota, on the 18th day of September, 1897. at
s o'clock a. m, in Book IL OF Mortgages, page
573,
Mortgage assigned February 10th. 1901. 70
T. f.. Egge and assignment recorded Ia the
GEItc of The register OF deeds Of Day county
South Dakota, an the 18TH day of March, 1914
AT O'clock, p, m, III Book 4o Of Mortgages,
page 3i5.
Mortgagcd promises. the northwest quarter
Ot section number fifteen 49, IN township
number one hundred and twenty-five tlZ2) OF
range number hfty-sIx t%5l. Day county, aouth
No proceedings have been had at law or
otheru lie TO collect the debt secuted by said
NOR gage or any part thereof.
Amount claimed to be due ON sald mortgage
at date of TINS notice. nine buuGFed sixty -one
dollars aud twenty-five cent-.
Taxes and tax redemption money paid or
said land by owner of mortgage and his as
eiErors, and row uwued by owner of mort
gage: under the terms OF sand NOR ga wtTh
interest thereon a. the dare Uf tHIS notice.
thIec hundred and twenty -f0Ur dollars and
SIXTY eight cents. aud which taxes. lax re
dempti,n money and Interest thereon is
hereby claimed as a lien against SAID land
under tba Terms Of sai,: mortgage aud for
winch this mortgage II torccls-eti IA addition
to tbe suEu above mentioned u CLAIMED 10 ne
cue on .atd mortgage. making The total
avn ount Cue on said mortgage Tie sum OF
Twelve hundred eighty tive GutlHrS aud uincty-
IT, rec cents. at the date Of this notice.
Notice Is hereby Eiyes that drlau.t havirE
been made ia Lhe payment 1T the principal
and interest. ana taxes, tax' redemption
money and interest thereon secured by sad
mortgage said mUrtEuEc Will be forectOscd
toy "A sale Of said premises AZ pubitc snctI"E.at
Iie front door of the court house. il tho City
Uf Webster, South Dakota. lu TIL" tounty Of
Day, Soatb DakO IL. OF thC 4Ih day Man. 1901,
at lhe hour Of two O'Clock, y. M. of said daJ,
TO satisfy the amount which shall then be
due on said mortgage, including taxes paid
aud seEenty-iye dollars attorneys ices, sltpu-
lated In said mortgage. and all other legal
costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, this 2lst
day of March, 1901.
T. T.. Egge.
Assignee 90 Mortgage, aud
present owper thereof.
Il. W. Taylor.
Attorney for owner of mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02
tiortgage Sale.
Mnreh w.

rrsgors. Mnrtins Hendrickson
.,,d tFIlbert Kendrickso't. her hnsoaaa.
anrfgageo. Deering Harvester -. moor
E.s', NJ ~ ,nortgare, William Deering,
- Dnering. James Deering, aaa hicHafd
3 nnysa, cu.parrners as DeCEiAs Harvester
oGn3ranS: p. 5ated Apri 1st. 1866. and recorded
:, IL ,,fisre of the register of deeds ~ bas
~nuuty. South Dakota, on the ~ aaS ~ yuhs
Tcg1. al i O'Clock a.. m, ia booN ~ on page go.
Mortgage assigned A.ich ttt, i'oI' ",u ~
sf"nr.ruf recorded Ia ufiice at me register ~
,tg,,s az Iav county, south Dak1ta. on the
ralh Gay of March 1901, at od3 o S'Oeh' p M''
iu book IS, page 30. f
M0gtEatseu premises, horln-"s3s Si
s~astfr1, lwpHty-lva. tuNg54 -} anu tAe S.at
tgrst guartpr of section tFeutF"A"HE tHh@8
IL, ft.gp-hip ono huadrGd t~ebtT~fuhF Ia
range REty.ayo, lajj Day eoGAtS' 9o0"'
yo GroreeJ. =, have been had at law or
otnervise 10 cOlIec5 said a&"'' ~.
Er,,nnt claimed to be cue at date Oh TINS
notice $lUl5t3. .s.ul. bnrir,
baa,, made ul the pay muuJ ot ia" principal
and interest secured Ivy sa!a hi"4hs~&" @4t1
mortgage will b" tuFeci"s,'l oS 800 - III.
moTtgagcG premises a. pUu!t' anIS't'" d" ~
front door II the CoUIt house IN bc3o@ei Lay
rn,fr,y Sruth Dakota, uu t3Te laut gay ot
Nay. 1901. at the hour or q etuch D. n o. sa"'
DAY 10 satisfy tie amount NH'Cl aha'I tneh -
dUe On said mortgage, lho4"14Hs "a 80 p1'':
ana SiQU attorney y lee a"t az L1@1A '"H'' Va
Date+ at Webster, South Dakota, this -sEa
day of March, 3!Ol-
William DCerIng,
Charlie DreFth@.
James BcaFIBg,
Richard T.. Howe,
L,-partEers as Deering
Harvester Company
Assiguucs OF MorLgagsc.
Attorney for Assignees Of A~ortgagee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-02
EtunTy-sEcoND ANNIVERSARY.
Tie Webster Lodge, 20. o. r. Cele-
hg1fes the Event.

The eighty scUud anniversary III tie
fonndfgg af odd EloB lip was dttly
observed ty tie Ter lodge I'll their
Aali Friday HI ming, spril 2Gth.
The rain storm somewhat iaterfered
ll tile arrangcmen hut so weleonle
asthe rin ilat Dc ito ~incaavan.
ence without 1 murs.lar.
Tie hall Lad beeu decorated by the
Hkiilfui hands of Tie Rebeccas and
showed taste md a-isceransnt.
Tie program for tie evening vas
hFief. consisting af vocal selection hy
aiss Gertrude crlEy, and also one by
Miss Derrick.
Then cue tie address ar tic evening
delivered by gey. I'll. Nelson Trsaitt.
~ his sddFess LIE traced briefly the ori
gin sid uses os secret societies. the
antigpity q tie ODD Fellows, their ori
gin ID Crest Erisain, their conyivial
rsactics tie Independent Order, tile
Manchester Unity, and tie origin in the
United States Tie speaker showed
thas tAe fundamental principles Of the
esGer we're ~Tha Fatherhord of God. and
tie Brotherlood az Man. and tha. the
odd Fellows WAS The first f~raternal ben
sft order; oil others being more or less
founded upon tie plans instituted BY
the independent Order of Odd Fellows.
That no Other organization in the world
HE
can compare with this ore is a~bundan.ly
atiested by the fruits Of the order.
aFriendship. Love and Truth" being
the aim of its members. The lodge Is
n family, All members being closely
bound by brotherly ties. The speaker
showed how Brother Wildey, the man
who instituted the first permanent lodge
in the United States, WAS SO closely
identified with the order lere that the
history q the one is Of necessity the
history OF the other.
Then a few felicitious well chosen
words We're spoken by the present
Rebeccas, and these closed the exercises
Of the evening.
A vote OF thanks was rendered to those
who Lad 50 kindly assisted Ia making
tie eighty second anniversary one to be
remembered.
Refreshments followed, the viands
supplied b. the Rebeccas rapidly disap-
pfaring. But Brother Pidcock's coffee
MAS Too Turkish. 'Draw IL mild, Pid.'
After refreshments, dancing was
INDUCED in, and those in attendance
End they were not SO few declared that
The evening had been probably and
e~ntertainingly spent.
Friendship link IS still unbreken
Bright is its chain
where tho parting word was spoken
Gladly shall We meet again.
rOh, could We ever
Dwell in social plea sure there,
No more to sever
From the friends we love so dear