davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-01
4 o to 4 1 .
tCONTINUED.)

(CONT1NUED.)
Corsets, summer and medium
weight, long and short, extra
good qualities, some sold at
$I.oo-2oc.
Children's Guimpe Dresses, nice
styles and good materials, sizes
E to II years, worth o8c. and
more-3oc.
Infants Crocheted Sacques, nice
ly made, worth 3oc.-I5c.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
1 O to 1 1 .

Boys Crash Suits, trimmed with
white duck, embroidered shield,
very nicely and we'll made, sizes
3 to 10 years, sell regularly at
$I.4o-boc.
Boys Crash and White Duck
Coats, 7, 8 and 9 years-I5c.
Lot of Fine Chamois Skins,
Sponges, Perfumes in Fancy
Bottles and many other articles
worth up to Ioc.-3c.
Cross-barred White Muslin, fine
quality, value always '1oc. yard
-3Bc.
Ali Silk Satin Foulards, "a inches
wide, black and white, brown,
blue, green, tan-the grade al
ways sold at $I.oo yard-25c.
Cheese Cloth, in all colors, regu-
larly sc. yard-1Bc.
All-wool Albatross, silk stripe ef-
fects, in light blue, pink nile
and steel, sold at 6oc. yard-27c.
Honeycomb and Bleached Tur-
kish Bath Towels, 18x42 inches,
sell at I8c.-oZSc.
Sprays of Roses, Corn Flowers,
Violets, Foliage, ETC., worth up
to 6oc.-2c.
Lot of Mems Collars, sizes II,
14H and 1914, regular price,
IOc.-Ic.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, SC.
Mems Good Grade Neglige Shirts,
madras and percale, always SOC.
-25c.
Mems Summer Underwear, "Otis"
make, short and long sleeve
shirts, regularly 5oc.-29c.
Best Quality Sd Colored Table
Oilcloth, pretty patterns and
colors, worth 2Ic. yard-7zc.
yard.
Best grade Holland Window
Shades, various colors, with all
fixtures, complete, I7c.
Large Hardwood Refrigerators,
dry air circulation, mineral wool
lining, golden oak finish, best
grade, sells at $Io-$6o8.
Mantel and Piano Lambrequins,
neat designs, made of art drap-
cries, worth 35c.-Ioc.
Wilton Velvet Rugs, beautiful pat
terms and rich colorings, low
priced at $2.oo-o8c.
Misses Vici Strap Slippers, pat
ent leather tip, very we'll made,
sizes, I2H, 1874, and ~, SELL
ing always at 1890.
Misses and Children's Vici Kid
Lace Shoes, patent leather tip,
excellent for wear, sizes 10,
IoH, 1IH, 1874, and ~; also
Misses Fine Russet Shoes, size
only, and Children's Russet
Shoes, sizes oH and IoH-all
regular $I.oo value-59c.
Ladies Opera Slippers and Ok
ford Ties, daintily and nicely
made, sizes 212 to 4, always sell
ing at 75c. and SI.oo-3oc.
Ladies Russet Lace and Vici But
ton Shoes, spring heels, soft and
pliable quality, sizes 2H to 4,
regularly SI.25 and $I.5o-5oc.
Children's Drawers, good grade
muslin, all sizes, worth Ioc.-
sac.
| Children's Fine Pique Refers,
nicely made, worth up to $2.oo
| -6oc.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
1 @ to L L .

Ladies' Cool and Dressy Shirt
Waist Suits, 99c.
These Suits are made Of fine batlstes; braid
and r11ffe trimmings In a variety Of stylesi
trimmed with edging, &c. You'd expect to
pay several times the Hour Sale price.
BOYS Blouse Suits, of striped
galatea cloth, neatly and well
made, 25c.
Bows Wool Knee Pants, service
ably made and Of extra good
quality, SOC.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
a to 5.

Boys Blouse Waists, in good
grade percale-o1zc.
All Mems soc. Neckwear, light
and dark colors, a great variety
-IOc.
Mems Seamless Half Hose, black
and tan, good quality, usually
1sc.-8c.
Black Taffeta Silk, very fine quail
ity, sold everywhere at 49c. yd.
-Ioc.
Mems Russet Lace Shoes, many
styles and kinds, every pair de-
pendable; values, So to $3.50
choice, $I.8o.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
1 to 3.

Ladies Trimmed Hats-$I.o8.
Include considerable variety Of toques. tnr-
bans, large, medium and small, handsomely
trimmed In highest grade materials. Sell up
to $1,000.
Large Bar Snowflake" Soap,
sells always at 5c.-2zc.
Japanese and Chinese Mating
Mats, pretty colors, neat pat
terns-21zc.
Extra Heavy Floor Oil Cloth,
beautiful designs and colors,
worth up to 35c. yd.-Iolc.
Pure Linen Crash Suiting for
ladies' wear, the quality al
ways sold at I8c. yd.-oBc.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
To Entertaia Anericaa omcer..

The United States training ships Enter
prise and Hartford. which arrived at Kiel
Tuesday, left that port yesterday morn
ing and passed into the Baltic canal The
Hartford will remain at Kiel until August
Z. The German naval officials there are
arranging festivities in honor OF the Amer
leans.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
~ to 4

fCONT1NUEDb
Ingram Carpet Remnants, all
wool, suitable for rugs, worth
up to soc. yd-23c.
Table of Mems High and Low
Shoes, broken sizes, considera-
bic variety; many pairs sold as
high as S2.oo-choice, ooc.
Russian Duck Suiting, good as
sortment to select from, regular
ly I2zc. yd.-6zsc.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
From virgins. Town.

ReGisfered From VfFG1nfa Town.
A man who registered at hotel In Buff
falo last night as Jack w. Grant Of New
Glasgow, Va, committed suicide by shoot
ing. From letters found in Grants pocket
It Is evident that the man left San Fran
cisco on July Is. and that he intended
visiting Boston and Halifax.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
s to 9.

Odd lot of Percalines, Crinolines
and Canvas Innings, worth up
to I5c. yard-2Bc. i.
Cotton Toweling, bleached and
unbleached, regularly SC. yard
I78c.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
2 aa-sl.sl-easea@sa~eaearsa-sa~ea~sa-sasea'

The Hecht Stores are the
coolest in Washington. Con-
stant fresh air currents-elec-
trio fans every few feet.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
3 to a.

Boys Well-made and Serviceable
Percale Waists-6Hc.
Ladies Pure Linen Skirts, strap
ped seams, made in good man
ner-6oc.
Extra Heavy Linoleum Mats,
pretty tiling patterns, worth
soc. yd.-2oc.
Wool Cashmere, 3o inches wide,
black polka dot effects on pink,
light blue and garnet grounds,
sold everywhere at 3oc. yd.-
I5c.
Evening star., 1901-08-01

All druggists ssll Regal HeaAaeAe
Tahasss. Ysae dse0 ~. 4 sale asA suss euss.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
aesa.s2ss2ss2..2s,as.a..ass2ss2..ass2.s2

RoH are welcome to credit,
if you wish it, notwithstand-
ing the wonderfully little
hour sale prices.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
3 ito 3.

4 wv Oo
Ladies Fine Trimmed Hats,
worth up to SIS. All the new
and most stylish shapes; trim
mings and hats of the highest
grade-$2.o8.
Bleached Pillow Cases, hemmed,
very good grade muslin, sold
at I5c.-oNsc.
Best grade Shelf Oilcloth, pretty
patterns and colors, sells at SC.
yd.-2Bc.
Large Woven Hammocks, pill
low and spreader attached,
heavy fringed valance, always
sold at $500 $I.Io.
Evening star., 1901-08-01

The following extract from Science OF
January IL. 1900. Il q hitting tribute 70 Mr.
Evening star., 1901-08-01
or Another Big ''HOur Sale" Friday.


ek ndu pp in tina ht
at
ponaby pleasuraby
Evening star., 1901-08-01

His Capabilities Recognised.
The ability. zeal, indefatigable industry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08

Railways Ready Relief is a sure cure
for every Pain. Sprains, Bruises, Pains
in the Back. Chest and Limbs.
Taken inwardly there is not a remedial
agent IN the world that viii cure Fever
and Ague and all other malariOus, bilious
and other fevers, aided by RADWAY' 5
PILLS, so quickly as RADWAY'
READY RELIEF.
Sold by druggists.
RadNJav e Co * Elm G. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
WANTED HER
UMBRELLA BACK
So Mrs. Jackson TeIegraphed
to ChickaSha to Get II.
LEFT IT IN A CARRIAGE
And Another Woman Took 1t
With Hen
BELONGED TO Mr.. JACKSON
Was of Fine Silk and Worth
Five Dollars.
BELONGED TO Mr.. JACKSON

Mrs. q. E. Jackson last night tele-
graphed to Chickasha. I T., asking the
marshal there to stop a woman on the
eouth-bound Rock Island train and get
Mrs. Jackson's umbrella and send it to
Der. The cause of all this furore was
Mrs. Jackson has been visiting her hus-
band at lola. He is a Missouri Pacific
conductor, running out of that town.
She arrived in this city yesterday at
les. As it was raining, she took cab
for home. AS she was about to go off.
another woman came up and got into
the carriage with her. Mrs. Jackson was
driven TO her home at 2l2 East Second
street. She had q large number of par
GELS and fine silk umbrella that be-
longed to her husband. When sch left
the carriage she forgot the umbrella. It
was still in the cab. The other woman
was going to Chickasha, J. T., on the
hock Island train that leaves here It
$40 She was taken 70 TIE depot After
hrs. Jackson took al inventory of her
belongings she found that the umbrella
was missing. She telephonec to the car
rage company ana the driver said that
The other woman took the umbrella with
Ter when she got cut Of the cab at the
depot. Then Mrs. Jackson sent the tele-
gram aShlilS tlic UtdISt-Al 10 get HcL
property for her.
Mrs. Jackson said to a reporter for the
Eagle last night that she did not know
the other wOman's name She stated to
Mrs Jackson that she had been visiting
IN jefferson City, Mo. and her home was
in Chickasha- She was not so very well
dressed, but Talked like a well-bred
woman She was Of medium build, with
brown hair and eyes and wore a long
cloak.
The umbrella that caused all the
trouble was a fine silk one that Mr..
Jackson owned. It had a steel rod and a
heavy hardwood handle, with a silver
tip. It was valued at s.. Mrs. Jackson
had not heard last night whether her
property had been recovered or not.
The Modern Mother
Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs when in need Of the laxative effect
Of a gentle remedy than by any other.
Children enjoy 1t and it benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup OF Figs. is manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
WHAT GOES UP
Must Come Down.

Nothing is more certain than that the
Use Of so-called tonics. stimulauts and
medicines which depend upon alcohol for
their effect is injurious to health in the
elevation OF spirits, the temporary ex-
filtration resulting from dose of medi-
cine containing alcohol. wiz certainly be
followed IN a few hours by a correspond
ing depression TO relieve which another
dose must be taken.
In other words. many liquid patent
medicines derive their effect entirely
from the alcohol they contain.
Alcohol. and medicines containing it..
are temporary stimulants and not in
any sense a true tonic. in fact 1t is
doubtful if any medicine or drug is a real
tonic.
4 true tonic is something which VIII re-
new. replenish build up the exhausted
nervous system and wasted tissues Of
The body. something that viii enrich the
blood and endow it with th- proper pro-
portions of red and white coIpuscles.
which prevent or destroy disease germs.
This is what a real tonic should do and
40 drug or alcoholic stimulant VIII do it,.
The only true tonic IN nature is whole
some food. thoroughly digested. Every
muscle. fibre and drop CT blood is created
daily from the food we digest
The mere eating Of food has little to do
with tho repair of waste tissue but the
perfect digestion Of food eaten has
everything TO DO with it,
The reason 50 few people have perfect
digestion is because from wrong habits
of living the stomach has gradually lost
the power To secrete the gastric juice.
poptenes and acids in sufficient quantity.
To cure Indigestion and stomach
troubles il is necessary to take after
meals some harmless preparation which
Will supply the natural peptone ard
diastase which every weak stomach lacks.
ana probably the best preparation of this
character is Sluart's Dyspepsia Tablets
which may Zoe found in every drue store
and which contain in pleasant palatahie
form the wholesome peptone and 5lastase
which nature requires for prompt discs
ton.
taken after meals win prevent SQUIRTING.
long ran.
what goes up must come down ard the
fermentation and acidlty ana insure CON-
,,lefe digestion and assimilation.
Sfparts Dyspepsia Tablets are equally
valuable FOR littie children as Tor a'salts.
AS thsv contain nothias h@Imfoi or
st.aulatlng bus Only the natarai dises-
tires
orc az Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
digest 1.sio gralps ~ meat egss - osl'er
wholesome food. ana they are - eyT
sense a genuine teaie because tl.ef hriae,
about IN the oris uatuTal N,Y res
4orauve OF nerve power. hni-ei"s up ~
lost tissue and appetite. % ths ons
=, ca, he cone Is the digestion ahd "s-
sanitation q wholesome food-
49, r. 81 FL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
WILL MOVE HERE.
Ex-County Treasurer of Sumner Coun-
ty Purchases Property.

George Campbell Yesterday sold to
Ezra Spencer, of Wellington. a fine, new,
siX-room cottage on Indiana avenue, for
81 500. Mr. Spencer was at one time
treasurer of Sumner county, and is well
known for his ability and business integ-
rity. He will move 10 this city as soon
as he can get his affairs Strengthened up.
and viii make s.--s city his future home.
Mr.. Campbell also sold to T. J. Wise
man, of Rich Jill. No, nice. seven
room cottage, at as AIoser avenue. The
consideration was 500. Mr. Wiseman
purchased the property as an invest
ment, but at an early date viii move his
family here and make this city his home
He has great faith in Wichita, and has
invested considerable money in real
estate here.
Purify the sewers of the body and slim
ulate the digestive organs to maintain
health, strength and energy. Prickly Ash
Bitters is a tonic for the kidneys, liver,
stomach and bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
4 DREAM OF
HAPPINESS
That May Yet be Realized by
Blood Poison Sufferers.

1t hope of every day establish home OF
his own where enjoy copanonshp of loving wife
and bright happy children many the quiet and
bachelor quarters his imagination paints beautiful pictures OF
domestic happiness he peaceful and conented little
family circle and OF the outside world
allowed enter, and where love is the only law
Poverty keeps many from but their number IS small
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
WAS TAKEN HOME.
Mrs. Powers Could Not Enter State
Institution.

Mrs. Caroline Powers was taken 70 her
hone in Oklahoma last night. This is the
woman who was brought to this city from
Colwich several days ago and then
wanted to go back TO her daughters
home in that city. She WAS accompanied
by her little sixteen-year-old daughter.
who could hardly take care OF her. The
woman was taken to the police station,
where she was detained until her daugh-
ter from Mulvane came after her. The
aged woman was taken TO Mulvane and
cared for until a few days ago, when
an effort was made to get her into the
state Insane asylum. The authorities
there refused to take her, so she was
taken back TO her home, where she viii
be sent to the Oklahoma asylum.
Don't forget 10 use little Prickly Ash
Bitters whenever the stomach or bowels
are d;sordered. Il quickly corrects such
troubles and makes you feel bright and
cheerful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
WOULD BUY MORE.
Fred King Thinks Wichita Property
is All Right.

is All Right.
MT Fred King of Macon. Missouri. was
IN the city yesterday, looking over some
property that be has in the city.
Mr.. King came to this city in 1885 and
made some money in real estate. He
purchased several lots that he intended to
hold. and on which he intended TO build a
home. He left Wichita for a few weeks.
and the value of real estate began to
sink in Jumps and bounds at that time !;
and he never returned He held six lots
on Thirteenth street. west Of St. Francis.
and also two lots on the east side of
town He kept the taxes paid up on
these lots, but otherwise paid no atten-
ton TO them During the last summer
he has received a good many letters from
different parties, making him offers for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08

Continued on Second Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08
Rheumatism
ORLEANS

DIR. Railway & CO.:
/ have been a sufferer from rheumatism
for more than six months. l could not
raise my hands to my head or put my
hands behind me. or even take on my
own shirt. Before l had finished three
feurths of bottle of Railways Ready
Relief T could use my arms as wei as
ever. You can see why [ have such great
faith in your Relief. Yours truly.
'.AN. G. BAKER
Engineer at A Monteione's Boot and
Shoe Factorv. go Julia Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08

4 good many people have heea too
poor 10 Marty and hoT any ore can
be too rich 10 marry NAV seem an
impossibilrr. hllt how sutl conditions
are possible. can Sc seen IL the pic
ture comedy. Top Ricb Fc Harrg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-08

the lots. He began to suspicion that
they were worth more than was offered
for them, and when he heard from vari-
ous sources that Wichita was coming TO
the front. he concluded to come down 10
Wichita and sell the lots if he could get
a suitable bargain.
He arrived in the city day before yes
terday and he looked over the town
before he let anyone know who he was.
After seeing what Wichita was and what
she is getting to be, he concluded that he
was right about the prices that were be-
Ing offered for MS property, and instead
of selling, he decided to buy more. He Is
now hunting a piece of Wichita property
that he can buy.
coated tongue. foul breath and
cIogged condition IN the bowels suggests
To,fo1~1-- A-t, T1it+ars II fe iu II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-08
FATAL RAIL
ROAD WRECK.

J Greenville, Pa, Feb. 7.-While
running ut high speed, passenger
train No. 8, ON The Erie Railroad was
wrecked here today. Six passengers
were killed and nine injured.
The train was running very fast
at the time and was derailed by the
breaking Of a strap at the rail joint.
The engineer had whistled for the
Greenville station when the engine
left the rails followed by the mail car
! combination car and one of the coach.
es After running about the length
of q train the engine struck the side
of the hill and almost buried itself.
The mail Car telcs COPIED the comb.
nation car and that was where all the
fatalities occurred. The engineer and
fireman escaped by jumping.
Nine soldiers OF the Tenth Infan.
try who were on their way to San
Francisco were in the wreck. The
War Department will take care Of
the surviving soldiers and send tho
bodies of the dead to their homes.
b. A. Marsden who was injured in
the wreck is travelling salesman
for d. V. Brown, Optician, No. TAO
SAMSON street, Philadelphia.
Easton, Pa. Feb 1.-The Lehigb
Valley milk and paper train from
New York was wrecked at Greens.
bridge, N. J., four miles below here.
When it approached Greensbridge
structure 100 feet high, the main rod
strap Of the locomotive broke, drop
ping the big steel rods that connect
the driving wheels and throwing the
engine and every one of the ten cars
in the train off the rails.
The engine and cars crossed the
bridge IN safety. One of the milk
cars went over the side of the bridge
and was smashed to splinters in the
roadbed below. Several other cars
telescoped and one hangs over the
side or the bridge. None Of the crew
Dr. passengers was injured.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. THE
Pennsylvania limited express crashed
INTO the rear Of the Cleveland express
n this city this morning wrecking
The engine Of the limited and the
ear slcepers of the Cleveland express
The passengers of the limited were
shaken up but not injured.
Only one passenger on the Cleveland
xprcss, Henry Lubland, of New York
vas seriously injured. Lubland was
Internally hurt and lost the power Of
peech. He was taken to the Mercy
lusptal. Failure to flag the limited
said to have been the cause Of tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-08
FRIDAY. Eel RUARy 8. 1901

SPEAKING about the Board oil
Education bill which Is before the
Legislature for their consideration
the Every Evening says: "But be.
lore acting finally on this hill. tn.
Legislature should add another
amendment. binding the Board of
Education so tightly that it will
never again lend itself to the dss-
perate expedient that was resortei
10 in the erection o. the new Hip III
School--that Of venturing upon the
project without the money in hand
to complete it. and dependence on
the chance OF legislative favor to
see it through. This course was
clearly illegal, as we'll as unhusi.
nesslike. and the Legislature should
prohibit it IN the future Nv a law
90 strict and binding that no School
Board will Tor an instant think OF
tampcrins with its provisions.
We should like 10 see several ar
ticles which were published in the
Every Evening side by side with
Akbe above paragraph. There was
talk alter the plans were accepted
that the building would be rather
a costly one. We now have it aud
have it to pay fer. The bill should
receive the favorable consideration
of every member Of the General
Assemble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-08

A devoted wife. loving mother
and faithful friend is now ENJOYING
The rest which remaine,h Tor the
people OF God. At 20 p. m, on
December II, 1900. Mrs Hanna NJ.
belo, we'd wife OF MIR. Vim. Ii. John.
son, passed iron this earth. sweet.
~ trusting in Jesus, at her home.
No. 1908 Lancaster avenue. She
was born near Elk:on. Cecil Co. =,
Md. in 1872 After :he death of
her father, which occurred in 1850,
she with her mother, two brothers
and five sisters removed TO this city
since which time she has beel one
OF its most estimable citizens. ever
ready to extend her open heart and
hand to any who needed her kind
and loving sympathy. Naturally
Of a retiring disposition aud OF very
delicate constitution, it was within
the sacred precincts of her home
that she appeared to the best adj
vantage aud only those who met
her there really knew her true
worth or fett her womanly influence
but The recipients OF her iiocraLitv
in all channels Tor good. or where
sorrow, distress or suffering nigh.
IN any degree be alieridled. will
kceniv feel her loss and sadly miss
her ,cnder svmpathlcs. Mrs. John.
sou was the Youngest but one OF 4
family OF eight aud is survived bv
husband and one daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Nande.rlit. besides one
brother and one sister. Her only
son who gave promise OF briyht
future. was called from her side in
the summer Of 1898 aud his death
was a trial and disappointment TO
her HE from which She never rail-
led. Loving hands carefully pre-
pared the sacred temple for its last
resting place aud on beautiful
wiuter day, December 10, sorrow.
Ing relatives and trends gathered
at the home, where as if swectlv
sleeping, the fra'I body, lovely even
III death, reposed in handsome
caeket. The EXPRESSION oil love at
The funeral were marked and man-
hold. Numerous floral designs
hlIcd the pJrIOrs with the aroma of
their sweetness. Amou. these was
a pillow in handsome design, the
last tribute IRON devoted husband,
be- utilul roses, designating The
years OF her lie. gilt IRON her
dauG hter, anchor and cross from
h.r brother. bleeding heart IRON
Miss uurmDy aud Miss Hammond,
cluster d carnations IRON the La
dies Md Society of Silverbruok NJ.
f, Church. besides many cut
flowers. Kew f. l.. White of the
church. bad charge OF the services.
A quartet sang ASLEEP in Jesus
"Up There, "Sometrnc well vn.
derstand. The las, sal rites were
performed at Hlverview cemetery,
where the nails Of the grave bad |,
been artlstlcaily arranged TO re-
ce W The State case.
She ~ IN oar homes no more but
the aroma OF her quiet life remain, /
her modest manner, careful and /
cons'dera'e splilt and firm adher,
ence to rridc'ple are the legacy she !
mas Ielt us and we have the best
assurance OF meeting this dear wife
AMI Other when the last battle is ,
fought. The victories all won and
we Lay ASIDE oar earthly armor 10
assume the IeavenIy. Then
In that land VI Joy and song
We !. never Say soou-bve.