davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
TRoTrrNG BOARD OF REVIEW.
Two Gases Decided MT Meeting In
New York.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The board Of re-
view of the National Trotting association
began Its May session at the Murray Hill
MOTEL today, and will hold daily sessions
untll the last of the cases to be inves-
tigated is disposed of. The members of
the board present were: President John
son, Lexington, Ky; Charles Dunn
Palmer, Lowell. Mass; r. s. Forton Chi
cage; Joseph G. Sibfey, Franklin. Pa.
ana Secretary Goocher, Hartford, Conn
Ihere was large attendance of trot-
ting horsemen, the majority of whom
were attracted by the fact that the nneS-
tion or amateur records made at races
held by the gentlemen's driving clubs
was TO be brought before the board or
the many complaint cases investigated
curing the day only two were decided
In the case OF Driver Frank Doble who
dPpiIeo Tor reinstatement. it was decid-
ed that Doble should remain SUSPENDED
Der. O'eo-
The other case was a COMPLAINT 1nar+a
by Dennis Harrington, of this citv
against Dick Wilson, of RushvilIe Ind
harrington testified that he purchased
the mare Ruella as a tWo-year-old at an
auction sale in Madison Square ga rdien in
November, 1899. She was accredited with
record OF 2:251a In the sale Catalogues
put after Harrington had spent a GOOD
zeal or money in having her trained the
best she could do was 2:53 as a three
year-old and he claimed that the cat
aiOgue record was a false one
The board decided that the National
Irotting association should instruct lis
associate membership to refrain from
having any turther dealings with Wilson.
Nebraska Defeats iowa.
IOWA CITY, To-, May NEBRASKA &.
Iowa, 2. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
In.tercoIIegiate Golf.

ATLANTIC. CITY. N. J., May I'm
the G16,oh intercollegiate golf tournament.
golf links, and which will continue SAT-
urday, when the finals will be played.
harvard won an easy victory over
rTlnceton by the score of "a to l. In
OF pennsylvania, the Quakers were really
up. - y. -
harvard and Columbia met In the after
noon ana Harvard carried off the honors
with 10 up. Columbia's team won two
match plays. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
TRIAL OF SHAMROCK III.
New Challenger Didn't Put Her Best
Foot Forward

SOUTHAMPTON May THE Sham
rock II. lay at her moorings today to al
low her crew to tauten her riggiags,
stretched by the trial spins and alter her
running gear. The mainsail is not con
sidered quite satisfactory and Ratsay fas
been ordered to supply another Winch
probably will he used next time tho Yachts
go out 1t is not likely, therefore that
they will race tomorrow Mr.. Fife is
expected to assume charge Of the sham
rock l. Wednesday,
Capts. Sycamore and Wringe speak
is still cautious He says it would be a
mistake to make too much of a DAVIS
sailing like Yesterday, when nothing was
ent points and it is probable that neither
of the boats was set along at fun
stretch .a6
From Capt Sycamere's remarks If IS
gathered that he considered the Gun chai-
lenger had good deal in hand most
of the day i-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08

0Connen out for interference.
11drhed runs. Colorado Springs :. STOLEN
S ScSSe asfor M.cAndrews. Hemphiii, CASTOR,
SSehaefer; three base hits McHaIe oii4 TlI
zen nI nome runs Hulen. Hemphiil; left
81 Sh rn bases ot Omaha H. Colorado Springs s;
5 5ases O Out by Coons !, by Whiteridge s.
[Eldge q wild pitch. Whiteridge; nassau istae
OaH' Arthur; umpl e. Porkay; time e'' 1?S5
DIES MONIES DEFEATS DENVER
DENVER, Col, May Z-Des Moino.
Won 4ost t soaay game, by timely batting and
itaS6 H He Glade was in old form and
te gid me exemptions at critical times At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
BOTH POUNDED THE BALL

game was characterized by heavy hitting
and continued objections to Umpire Has
kelPs decisions. On several occasions
almost all of the Baltimore players sur
rounded the umpire who in the sixth in
ming ordered both McGraw and Schmidt
out Of the game. 1t looked like a victory
for the home club until the sixth inning
when Milligan began to weaken and the
visitors tied the score. Piatt was no
Improvement, while Howell who took
Schmidts place. was an enigma to the
locals. Attendance 2S26 Scnre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
BICYCLE TAGS HERE.
First Consignment Is Now ON Sale
Tom birds Choice.

Gle tags has reached the county treasurer
and they are now on sale at his Office
The first lot contains 1900 tags, and
George Ste chile has been appointed spe.
cial deputy to attend to the sale
The applicant must first fill out a blank
giving his name. residence, the make Of
the wheel whether drop or diamond
frame. its number and tho year Of its
manufacture, in order to get a tag.
Rukard Ifurd. author of the cycle path
bill. was given tag No. ]. No 10 went to
Tom Bird. and Nos. 10 and II to Archie
Matheis and his wife. Aid. Hunt got
NOS. Il, Ia, Is an9 49, and a party OF
Manchester students took Nos. 2, g. 4
1856 and 1924, all of which had been
promised for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08

on bases. Baltimore 10, Philadelphia 10;
frst-base on balls, off Schmidt C, off
by pitched ball. MeGraw, Holster; struck
out. by Schmidt /, by Howell g. by bIfl-
ligan I! passed balls, Robinson; Wild
pitch, Schmidt. Milltgan; time, 2:15; UNI
pire, Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
AFTER HOLLYWOOD SALOONS.
Anti-SaIOOn League at Chicago
Wants IInxHa Enforced

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Chicago Dis
trict Of the anti-saIoon league announced
today that it VIII take active steps to
prevent the Illegal sale of liquor at High
wood. Since the abolition of the canteen
at Fort Sheridan the soldiers have pat-
tronized the saloon at Highwood It is
the intention of the league to force the
saloon keepers to a rigorous observance
Of the dram shop law In reference to
closing hours and selling liquor to minors
and drunkards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
Chanee fOr Nlnnnser RYAN.

PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-Manager
Mack Of the local American league club
before leaving with his team for Bos-
ton tonight. released Catcher CrishaFn
and Left Fielder Ketcham and engaged
Catcher Morgan Murphy recently re-
leased from the Philadelphia National
league club. and Pitcher Baker, formerly
of Cleveland.
Shortstop Mailman has been released
from the Cleveland American club and
has returned to his home In this city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08

Earned runs, Washington 8, Boston g.;
two-base hits, CIingman. Freeman: three
base hits. Farrell Carrick. Dowd: home
runs, Grady. Hemphlll: stolen bases. Col
Inns; sacrifice hits. Collins; double plays
Coughlin. Grady, Clark Coughlin, Cling
man and Grady. Ferris, Parent and Free
man; first on balls off Carrick. S; hit by
pitched ball. by Kellam. !: struck out.
by Carrick 8. by Kellum 2: left on bases
washington 3. Boston 7; time. las; UNI
pire, Cantillion; attendance 1.645.
ONE GAME POSTPONED.
CLEVELAND. May 7.-Cleveland-ChI-
cago game postponed; wet grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
MARKS FOR THE HANDWRITING
AGGREGATION FROM CITY
OF DETROIT
BIRDS WIN A sLUGG1NG GAME
Good Pitching, Wen supp rted, Win
Game for Boston at Wash
inGton-yVet Crumbs ut
Cleveland.
American League.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May IA heavy
the second part of the seventh inning
this afternoon, but the game was re-
stunned after twenty minutes had ex-
pired. Milwaukee was simply outclassed,
the visitors batting and fielding being
far superior to that Of the home team.
Score. $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
sHARKEY LOSES ON A FOUL.
Everftt Gets Decision before Fight
Had Gene Two Rounds.

CRIPPLE CREEK. 1Cbf. May Mex
over Tom Sharkey on a foul in the second
round of what was to- have been a
twenty round go before the Olympic Ath-
letic club
The first round was a give and take
affair. Everitt making as good a showing
as the sailor. In the second a few seconds
after the round was called the two men
ceived body blow which sent him to his
knees While he was down Snarkey
struck him on the head and the referee
gave the fight to Everitt.
After the decision Sharkey offered to
fight Everitt for 81 coo side. and Everitt
accepted the challenge. but friends of
both men interfered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
LAUNCHING OF BATTLEsHIP OHIO,
Som Francisco, Cal, May 18th, 10

For this occasion the Chicago Great
Western Railway will, on May 18th and
9Th, sell through tickets to San Francisco
good to return within thirty days, for
one regular ffrst-class fare For
further information inquire Of ]. N.
Storr City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth
and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
batted for Duggleby in the

ninth. - Inc
/; first base on errors, New York phi
aGciphia ?; left on bases, New York -
PhiisaedSiphia Z; bases on balls, eff Taylor
s. on Duggleby 2; struck out, by Taylor
I. by Duggleby 4; three-base hit Davis.
tW97base hits, Selbach. Delehanty. F,ic'5
MeFarland; sacrifice hit. Strans: dcuSle
plays. Nelson to Davis to Camel. FIicIS
Thomas, Flick, Wolvcrton; hit bv nitche,,
PAL. Conn, CANCEL: umpire, Nash: time
l:15; attendance. 1900 linz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
American wins at Tennis.

LONDON, May &c. e. Sands. an
American player, defeated j. r. Marshall
In the semi-fnal round for all corners in
today by 3 to 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
Earned runs, Detroit 2; two base hits,


Mailman. Barrett. McAilister, Nance;
home runs; Casey, Barrett; stolen bases
Conroy, Gleason; bases on balls. off
Sparks. 4: off Frisk. 2: hit by pitched
ball, Casey. Frisk; wild pitch Frisk;
struck out. by Sparks, 2; by Frisk. 8;
double plays, Gilbert to Conroy to Ander-
son; Casey to Dillon, Gleason to Dillon,
Dillon (unassisted); left on bases. Mil
waukee. G.; Detroit. 9. Umpire Connolly.
Time. zoo Attendance. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
)ne 0ut when winning run made

*One out when winning run made
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2 St Louis l;
home runs, Heidrick, Mcbride; stolen
bases, Dodds 2, McGann; first base On
balls, McFadtlen 4, Powell /; hit by
pitched ball, McI0adden J.; struck out by
McFadden ), Powell s; attendance, 1900;
time Sd: umpire En1sIie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
ORPHANS DIDN'T SCORE

CHICAGO, May 7.-Taylor was very
easy for Pittsburg today and was batteI
all over the lot. while Chesebro was at his
best, allowing but three singles. only two
OF the Chicago's reaching second base
him, were both fined and ordered off the
field for disputing decisions Attendance
COG Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
SENATOR'S DRoP oNn

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Kellam with
faultless support today pitched Boston to
victory. He permitted only five men to
reach first base, while Carrick was hit
frequently and gave five bases an balls,
two Of which scored. In the ninth Hemp
hill made home run with two on bases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08

q two-base hits: Robe Williams, Sew
mour 2. Howell. Hayden, GeIer. Liable:
three base hits. Williams. Robinson: sac.
gan; stolen bases. Keister 3, Cross; left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
BEAN EATERS LOSE.

Boston infeld enabled Brooklyn to win
in the first inning today Willis, who was
wild and ineffective, retired in favor of
Lawson IN the fourth. Two hits only
were made off the latter in six innings
Boston rallied in the ninth and scored
two runs on four singles. Attendance,
1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
GOOD GAME ATT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 7-Timely batting
and errors by Conn and Cross aided the
New Yorks in again defeating the Phila-
dcphias today Bernard replaced Van
Haltren. who injured his shoulder in the
first inning. The New York club has re-
leased Dan Murphy. second baseman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
Going Ont Weatf

Then consult the MINNEAPOLIS &, ST
Louis agents. Get the best service QUICK
est route and lowest rates A great com
bination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08


Earned runs. Boston q Two base hit,
Davis: home run, Daily: stolen base. Nc
Creery; double plays, Lowe and Tenny,
Hamilton and Lowe, Dahlen. DAILY and
Farrell; base on balls. off Willis. 2; off
Lawson, 3; off Donovan, 8: struck out
by Donovan. 2. Time, 1:45 Umpire,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
ST. PAUL DEFEATED, ALTHOUGH
THE ROYS HIT THE BALL
HARD
OFF DAY FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Colorado Springs Gets Away With
Omaha and Denver Loses to
Des MOines-Weather
Is Bad.
Western LeaEue.
TODAYs GAMES.

St Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at ST. Joseph.
Omaha at Colo: ado Springs.
Des Moines at Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
GoPHERs WIN AT LAST.

SuccesSAoh VI DeAeatS ~
Broken at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 7.-Aftcr two weeks OF
defeats in the inter- university baseball,
Minnesota won a victory from the Uni
yersity OF Chicago on Marshall field to-
DAY, to 4. Score by innings:
Minnesota .........1 Oh 0 O-o
Chicago ............0 0 0 OIL
Batteries-Freeman and Leach: Cal
houn and Harper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
ss;i :;:: = "a !:
Totals ...... ....80 4 81 o .
Des Woin ,..:'. '''.:S

Earned runs, Denver 2, Des Moines 2;
Preston; three-base hit Mohler; home
run, Thiel; bases on balls. off Meredith
2, OFF Glade 4; struck out, by Meredith
z, by Glade /; stolen base, Bradley; hit
by pitcher, Meredith 1; double play Moh-
Ter to Lewee to Hickey; time of game,
lao; umpire, Carruthers.
NO GAME AT ST. JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May Minneapolis
st. Joseph game postponed; wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08

Left on bases, Chicago I, Pittsburg 6;
two. base hits, Beaumont, Clark; three
base hit Ely; stolen bases, Leach, Beau
mont; double play, Taylor to Childs to
Chance; struck out, by Chesebro 2; bases
on balls off Taylor 2, off Chance 8; wild
pitch, Taylor; time, 1:50; umpire, Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08

. Eaned runs, Kansas City. 7. St Paul
Z; three-base hit, Brain; two-base hits.
hartman Klopft, BeviIle, Diiard 2: sac
TIhce hits, Mile, Hardesty, Peville .
PIarker, Crooks, Wilson, McGTI stolen
I1Ga1ses, Miller, McGill; bases on balls off
wore l. on McGill =; struck out bv Nc
Sill g. by Wolfe s; hit by pitched bali,
55olly; left On bases, Kansas CITY 10 ST
Falu 3; time, 200; umpire, Brennan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08
UMAHA DROPS ONE.

SOLO CoL0RADo SPRINGS. Col. May T.
game by hard and timely hitti1g $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08

Boston .............0 0 0 0 0 p
Brooklyn ...........3 0 0 o.
Stated for Lawson in ninth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-08

AAEAF all bowel troubles appendicitis, hi.
ksHHEShz 1OuSness, bad breath, bad blood, wind
HkEEkAH on the stomach, bIOated bowels, foul
- ez mouth, headache, indigestion. pfnnpIes.
pains after eating, liver troubie saovv Completion
knQ Dizziness. Whenyour bowels don't move regu.
larLy you are getting sick. Constipation kills
people IMAM all other diseases together. fs a
sLarter for the chronic ailments and long years
suffering that matter what
ais yous start taking OASCAKSETS to-day, you
VIII never Set Wei and be well all the time until
you put your bowels right Take advice; start
with CASCA REEFS to-day, under an absOiuIe guar.
AA1S@o 70 cure OF money refunded
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
SnIute The Flag.

While hosts of citizen soldiers and clti-
zens are gathered together in the Ma
tional Capital It is d good time TO call
general attention to matter of duty
hich. We are sorry to say, does not
appear to occur to most Americans. In
all other civilized countries it is the in
variable custom fer civilians as well as
soldiers to salute the Hag of their country
as it passes borne by troops.
II is q pity that this act of patriotic
duty-the salute TO the CuICrS of the Re
pUbiiC-iS not of common occurrence. Yes
terday and early this morning crowds
greeted the various military organizations
as they marched from the railway sta
lions to their quarters. Thousands Of Ma
tional Guardsmen at liberty, were pres
ent as spectators. yet it was rarely in
deed that one of them raised hand or cap
IN respect for his country's ensign.
We earnestly hope that there will be a
popular reform in this respect. Every in
stinct of patriotism calls upon US to hon
or the flag, and the national anthem.
When the one goes by every true blue
American head should be uncovered. and
when the other is played or sung, no mat
ter where, every American body should
stand erect These be the outward and
visible signs Of that sovereignty which IN
heres in the free people Of this great Re
public. and the flag should never be seen,
or the Star Spangled Banner heard,
without exciting remeInbrances of all the
deeds Of heroism, and of all the blood
that has been shed to achieve our liber-
ties, and to make our dear land the land
il is
Hats of TO the flag, felIow-citizens!
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
The Passing of Congress.

The Fifty-sixth Congress is dead. Its
last act has been signed, and the noble
army Of Congressional MARTYRS dis
persed, many Of them to return no more
for a season, if ever. Their retirement
from the scenes of their late labors marks
the beginning Of an interregnum, which,
there is every reason 10 expect, viii not
be broken by 4 call for an extraordinary
session Of the FifJy-seYenth Congress.
That fact will not discourage the patriots
who are here, or shortly will be- TO offer
their souls and bodies q willing sacrifice
on the altar of public Office. The Senate
is in extraordinary session to confirm
nominations. Each rural aspirant takes
comfort IN that While they are about
the business, why may not the grave and
reverend seIgniors enjoy the opportunity
of confirming them"
As usual, there will be disap pointment
At about this time Of the national leap
year, it is customary to bring out for the
benefit of the ambitious visitor the re-
Tnarkable story Of the man who came all
the way from Tennessee to see his friend
President Jackson. and secure a first
class foreign post: but who. three months
later, was forced TO compromise on the
present Of a pair of the generals old
breeches- Mr. Mckinley may not be able
to do even that much for each member
Of the horde who will besiege him for
the payment Of their claims upon his pat
Tonage. real or alleged But those who
manage TO see him personally. viii all
get pleasant word, and most of them
viii go away after their financial re-
sources have been exhausted, quite salts
fed that, but for a dark conspiracy
against them among the Presidents sub
ordinates, II would be the dearest wish OF
his heart 10 make them all ambassadors
or paymFsters in the army at the very
least.
There viii be plenty Of ex- Representa-
tives in Congress. and several ex-Senators
as hungry for the executive lOaves and
fishes as anyone else could be. and we
think it proper to warn fresh and vcrdant
postalants that these experienced gentry
who thoroughly know the ropes, are likely
to be served before others have q chance
TO see the inside Of the banquet hall
But advice is thrown away upon the ma
jorty Of such as have been dreaming of
rich feed at the public crib ever since
the beginning of the late Presidential
campaign. History viii repeat itself. and
the diminuendo movement OF applicants
for Office from the Arlington and Shore
ham 70 the lunch counter route. viii oc-
cur according 10 iulmemorial custom. The
worst OF Il is that, as Congress VIII not
De IL session al the end OF the struggle
there will be no Senator's or Representa-
tives here to pay the homeWard fare OF
disappointed and Disguised constituents
The former Will not be sorry for that. The
very thought Of the danger viii make
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
Circulation Statement.
President Mckinley.

The Hon. William Mckinley is not only
q great but fortunate man Let US say
that good luck in his case largely results
from industry. diplomacy, and unusual
ability. Whatever the cause. the result
is good fortune.
Nothing could be finer, more impress
sive nor more illustrative of the great
popularity OF II President. than the
scenes which Aed his progress from
the White House to the Capitol, and
marked the impressive ceremonies in and
in front of that magnificent temple of the
people As we write he has begun his
second term as Chief of State. with pow
ers and responsibilities greater than ever
have been devolved upon his predecessors
in office or any of them. We are sure
that he appreciates this. and confident
that. when he kneIt in prayer in church
Yesterday, he asked for divine guidance
in the heavy task he has assumed for the
second time. but this one under far DIFF
fcrent and more trying conditions than
confronted him four years ago today
In all respects this is the most magnif-
icent Inauguration Day in American his
tory. Never has there been such
a splendid military display in Washing
ton since the close OF the civil war
Twenry-six thousand troops-miles of col
or and glistening arms-are marching
past. The gallant youngsters Of the ma
ton, the cadets from West Point and An
napolis, who one day viii be 10 another
generation what Miles, Wheeler, Chaffee,
Lawton, Dewey, schIey and Remey have
been or are TO this one. have almost
equally shared with the President and
Vice President the plaudits Of these solid
walls Of humanity lining the route OF
march The regular troops-bodies OF
men whose superiors are not TO be found
in any foreign army, attract attention
and applause. as they always do, for their
trim and solid appearance. Truly the
American people have cause TO be proud
Of their army. Soldierly masses of the
National Guard from many States com
mand admiration. The regiment of Ma
rines representing a heroic corps, who
since the events OF the Spanish and Chi
AeSe hllS Gnu Al4C Ai4A4bA'A4A AA-S'S-A-
have won the eternal respect and love OF
their country-these alone would make a
pageant, in their handsome and thorough
II tasteful uniforms, moving with the pre-
cision of cIockwork. And last, but not
least, here are the brave. alert jackies.
whom everybody adores, marching with
the Jolly swing that the salt sea waves
have drilled into them beyond the ability
of a whole library Of tactics
Although of the household of opposi-
ton, be it remembered that the Presi-
dent is as much our President as any
body else's. To him and TO the gallant
soldier who has been chosen Vice Presi-
dent, and divides the honors Of the Oc-
casion with his Chief. we offer our hearty
congratulations. wishing them a pros
porous term. and wisdom from On High,
that they may be worthy servants as
wei as rulers of the people, and in spirit
and in truth obey and support the Con-
stitution of the United States. and defend
the liberties Of it's people
God save the President Of the United
Statesl