davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

Grand Rapids. Wis. Dec. 3l.-John
DAILY. a wealthy lumbcrman of this
city. who was seriously injured in a
runaway at Daucy, sunday. died at
his home here without regaining
consciousness. Mr.. Daily was one of
the best-knowu lumbermen of north
ern Wisconsin and Michigan. having
been IN the business for 50 years. He
was member Of the Grand Rapids
Lumber company, and "a stakeholder
in many of the paper and pulp mills
in the Wisconsin river valley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
4 Terrible Fate.

Detroit Dec. 31.-,Ioseph r. Rade-
machcr met an awful death at the
plant OF the Bull Malleable company,
corner Of Wight and Adair streets.
lie was assisting in repairing a belt
i'm the machine shop when his clothes
were caught i'm the betting and the
unfortunate man was whirled into
ttcrnity between the shaft and the
roof. Death was instantaneous
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Wv kiIIed In a Wine.

Hartshoru. l. r., Dec 30-At shaft
No. Of the McAlester Coal company
here while the cage was ascending
with eight men it jumped its guild
iugs about 100 feet from the bottom
of the shaft. Six of the eight men
were killed They were caught be
tween the cage and the buntings and
their bodies dropped to the bottom
of the shaft.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

LTM. MOVER RELIEF CORPS. NO ls3, meet
w every second and fourth Wednesday 10 tb,
month.
Mrs ADA GHsiG PRECEDENT.
Mrs. MARY THOMAS. Secretary
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Remarkable Product.

Grand Haven, Dec. 30.-James Lock
has during the season just closed
shipped 2s,s4O radish plants. and the
remarkable thing about il is that all
of them were grown from single
pound of seed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
snv Pcnch Buds Are Killed.

S. Joseph, Dec. 3o.--The peach crop
OF southwestern Michigan, except St..
Joseph. Lake Shore and FAIR Plain dis
trictS. has been ruined by the cold wave.
Thi. affects $4,000 acres. with yield
OF 300 900 bushels. Orchards have been
tested and the buds are reported to
have been killed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
In Bed Four Weeks with La


We have received the following letter
from Mr. Raw Kemp. ut Angola. Ind.
II v as M bed -FOUR weeks with ia grippe
and | tried may n medits and spent
considerablr for trea,ms ma with physi-
ciaI s ut l received no relief until l
trieu Foley Honey and Tar Two
small bottles of this medicine cured me
AID now use n exclusively i'm my fam
ily.' Take mo- sui st tutes Sold by
~harrar 81 Nulholand
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
To Erect Mig Bank Building

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-The First ma
tional bank is to build 16-story
structure on its present site and
property adjoining it. 1t will be the
largest Office building in the west,
and will cost $1,000 900.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
say. Death Can lie Postponed.

Chicago. Dee 31.-Prof Loeb, of Chi
cago university. has informed the
American Physiological society that he
has discovered that cyanide of potas-
SUM when applied to cellular life will
repulse the tendency TO death in the
cells
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

Raleigh. y. G., Dec. While the
governor was signing an order for
special court az Northampton 10 try
Peter Mitchell. a negro, for assaulting
Mrs. Lucinda Hill. white woman, a
telegram came saying that citizens
took Mitchell from The jail at Jackson
and lXnched him
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Death of Rear ADMIRAL Roe.

Washington Dee. co. Rear ADMIRAL
Francis Asbury Roe, United States
navy, retired, died here Saturday
night. He was born In New York ard
was placed on the retired list October
{. 1855. after "a vears OF active service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
VIII Not Bring Suit.

Washington, Dec. 3o.-Admiral
Schley, after a conference with hi.
attorneys. has decided not to begin
libel suits against Maclsy and the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Fr-Conure.sman Dead

Charlotte, y. C., Dec. 31.-Ex-Con-
gresham William II. II. Cowles died
at his home in Wilkesboro, y. c., Mon
day. Col. Cowles was a distinguished
officer Of the confederate army and
served four terms in congress.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Peace overtures Rejected.

Washington, Dec. 30.-The contro-
versy between Argentina and Chilli
has assumed a more warlike phase on
the rejection by Argentine of Chill
ian peace overtures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Governors Meet.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 31.-Governors
and law officers of five northwestern
states met in this city to discuss plan
Of preventing the merger OF north
western railroad interests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
ReIm ont Wins.

New York, Dec. 30.-The municipal
bureau of elections has declared
Perry Belmont the regular demo-
cratic nominee in the seventh con.
gressional district
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Three men were
crushed to death and several others in
jured by the falling of a heavy iron
girdsr at the American bridge works.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Carried Heaxy LIE I..nra.c..

Chicago, Dec. 3l.-Frsnk Hutchinso
Peavey. q well-known grain elevator
owner. died Monday of pm seDopis. He
wss in sured for 8, 37s, eco.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Harmed To Death.

Flint, Dec. 3o-The Colby house at
New Lothrop was destroyed by nre
and John Mccartney, a farmer, was
cremsted. The financial loss Is H..
600.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

Charity covers "a multitude ol sins,
tailor cl}er~ "a multitude Of sinners
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
CnsunIty Dist Grovys.

London. Dec. aI-Thc war Office
Monday issued "a further list OF the
British casualties at Iecfoutein.
showing that 80 men were wounded
and that 246 were made prisoners.
The latter have all been released.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
ENGLISH DEFEAT CRUSHING
The Coup of Gen. De Wet On Christ
mas Eve Was a Hard Blow
to the British.
REPORTED LOSSES ARE VERY HEAVY.
Length of the Loss List De nm N strates
the Entire Success of the Boer At
tack-The Daring Attack Was
Made mt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Peace Are Under Way.

London, Dec. 30.-The war Office
has issued a list of the British casu-
alties at Zeefontein December "a,
when Col. Firman's camp, consisting
of three companies of yeomanry and
two guns, was successfully rushed by
a Boer force under the command Of
Gen. De Wet. The length Of the list
demonstrates the entire success OF
De Vets attack. Six officers and so
men were killed, eight officers were
wounded and four are missing. 1t
is presumed the missing officers were
taken along with the captured guns.
The numbers Of the noncommissioned
officers and men wounded and miss
ing have not been received, but the
aggregate promises 10 make the Zee
fontein affair memorable disaster
to the British simultaneously with
the above the war Office gave out a
dispatch from Lord Kitchener chron-
telling a minor success Of he South
African conStabulary, who raided
Bothayille and captured &c Beers.
Climb steep Precipice.
In a subsequent message Lord
Kitchener sends a stirring account Of
the fighting at Zeefontein, showing
that the wounded and prisoners must
number about $50. He says that in
tho absence Of Col. Firman. Mai vii
liams. who was killed, was in com
maud. The column was encamped on
the slope Of "a kopie the southern
side of which was PERCEPTIONS. Out
posts held the edge of the precipice
The northern slope ON which the
camp was pitched was gentle. The
outpoStSvcrc well pushed ont and the
position, naturally strong, had been
intrerched Tt was a moonlight
night
The Beers appear TO havo climbed
the prcc.picc. and, mu~terin. near
the top. at two %. m- suddenly att
tackled the picket ON the summit Be
fore the mon could get clear OF their
tent, the Gocr~ sUoopcd through
them, shooting the soldiers down as
they came out.
Fate Of officers.
Most Of the British oliccrs were
shot while trying TO stem The rush
Lieut. IIarvich himself opened fire
with the "pompoms" and was shot
Through the heart while firing. Lieut..
Watncy was killed while leading q
charge. There was no panic, and an
engaged did their best. but once the
picket was overwhelmed the superior
f0rpn Of tho Hnsrs buI .91 fhs alt4r-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Twas a False Alarm

CorkGcrews have sunk more people
than cork Jackets will ever save.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

DRESBNTERIAN Cit RCH-Mouiug service
Il lo.3O: sunday school 1900 Evening service
$50 p. m. REV ". Il. SPENCER Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROBE SSiONAL.

ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL.
nR. q. W. PRINGLR. General practice.
lee. Once: New Polasky Block. Hours.2:9 TO
SEQ p. m, 20 10 700 p. m.
LIZ A BAGLEY, Physician and Surgeon
IL. ONCE Opera House Block. ONCE hours 30
70 $50 and to p. m Diseases OF the eye and ear
specially.
7 F.SUYDAM. NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
d. ONCE opposite Church block.
nR NELSON +. McCLINToN. Graduate In
IL iyersity OF Michigan. Once New Pollasky
Block Office hours, l 80 TO 100 and 90 10 $50
p. m. Night calls, telephone from office, not
necessary TO call central.
DR. K. T, Lamb, Office in Bahke building
IL Office hours, toto IL n IN, > to and TO :
p. m. Night calls at office
nR. G. :. BROWNING, Physician and Surgeon
IL (Uniyerslty OF Illinois Room No. 10 Opera
House block Telephone No. 80. once hours
1890 to 1900, leo 10 300, 20 10 500. Night
calls at office.
WILLIAM A. BAHLKE, Attorney at Law
w Office over the Alma State Savings Bank
Alma, Mich.
DERT HAYES, Attorney Mt Law and Solicitor
ID IN Chancery. Circuit Court commissioner
for Gratiot County Michigan Othce in New
Polasky Block Alma, Mich.
Ii Nj DUNHAM. Attorney Al Law and Sol
IL. citor in Chancery. Special attention
given 10 Probate and other Law Practice. Alma
Mich.
JAMES G. KRESS, Attorney at Law and So
- lictor In Chancery. Also Circuit Court
Office In Heath Block, Ithaca Mich
ID f. ERWIN Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate
III. OF Ontario Veterinary College Toronto.
Canada. Will promptly attend 10 all diseases of
the dOmesticatcd animals at reasonable price
Horses teeth examined. free. Office, Wright
House Livery Barn,
SOCIETIES.
l. b. Notwithstanding services 1880
Z. sunday school l2l0 Evening services
80. A. Is BOWMAN. Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN RCH-Mouiug service
Il l0.30: sunday school 1900. Evening service
$50 p. m. REV ". Il. SPENCER Pastor
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Scr,ices are held
IT. every sunday at r $500 o. no. aud 10000 "a. u.
Sunday school no DO $50 a m.. Evening ~rr' lcr al
200 % clock standard time. Services other day
as announced. kEv. II. 49, JEFFERSON. Rector.
NJ r.. CHURCH Morning services 1920, sun
vi. day school i2 .ou Evening service 1880
Young Peoples meeting sunday evening 40 t:3.
Pray er meeting Thursday evening 90 $3.50
BtN vs. j. Wooro>. Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

I O. F Court Alma.No. rs Holds its rcgu
K ar meetings iu the " r. q. Hall. Nermeulr
Blo,K, on the second Thursday In each month a.
~. m. local time Visitors welcome.
CHAs. MORDEN, G.. K. CLARK BEEBE, X. 5.
DATHBONE SISTERS. ROYAL Temple No
III rs, meets every alternate Wcdnt sday
night in Is. OF L. Hall
HENRTErTA MILLER, VI = G.
MINNIE SMITH. NJ. of C..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

A LIMA ENCAMPMENT. No. So, l. o. o. +
y. meet every alternate Wednesday.
J. a. BAKER, Chief Patriarch
CHAs. HCTCWNs, scribe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

4 O. T. u Alma Hive No. 49,. Meets alter
u. nate Friday afternoons 2 O'Clock, Is OF p
hall Visitors always welcomed.
ANNA LEONARD, l.. G..
ADA N. PRCE. r.. X.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

IL A. BAGLEY, Physician and Surgeon
II. ONCE, Opera House Block. ONCE hours l 30
70 $50 and to p. m Diseases OF the eye and ear
specially.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
SOCIETIES

Il b. Morning services 1880
L. sunday school I2lO Evening services
80 A. Il BOWMAN. Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

GUPEkIOR REBEKAU LOl GE. No i0l. L. %.
= G. + REGULAR meetings Friday nights.
NELLIE b. FRANCIS, y. g
IDA VI. SOPFR. X. s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

ID +. ERWIN. Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate
III. OF Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto.
Canada. Will promptly attend 10 all diseases OF
the domestcatcd animals AT a reasonable price.
Horses teeth examined. free. Office, Wright
House Livery Barn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
VICTIMS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fair were still breath
ing when lifted from the wreckage,
but were terribly mangled. and death
came quickly.
Charles Fairs head was covered
with bruises, his head was smashed
and one eye had been destroyed. Mrs.
Fairs skull was also broken.
Charles l.. Fair was the third Of
the four children of the late Senator
James G. Fair. Theresa who Is now
the wife of Herman Oelrichs, is the
oldest of the Fairs. Then came
James G., who died about ten years
ago. Charles was the third, and the
youngest was Virginia, who Is now the
wife of W. X. Vanderbilt.
He was born in Virginia City, New.
April 81. 1867. In his youth he was
one of the widest lads on the Pacific
coast and for many years his life con-
sisted of a manly struggle against
the drink habit, which was cordially
detested by his father. Although he
had the reputation of being an un-
usually dissipated young man, he was
really a total abstainer for the larger
part of his life and that the latter
part. In 1890 he first met his wife,
who was Miss Maude Nelson. The
relatives of the young man objected
to recognizing the bride and for a
long time there was a GOODNESS be-
tween Charles and his father. After
a few months, however, there was a
reconciliation.
Charles l.. Fair was one of three
heirs to the immense estate, estimat-
ed at between $4,000, 900 and $50 ,OO0,'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
accepted the pastorate of several
small churches in Iowa, his last
charge being at Clarence, la.
Harnum's Genius for Advertising.


Around his successive homes at
Bridgeport, Connecticut, Mr.. Barnum
was fond Of putting something that
suggested show. Queerly marked
cattle, the sacred COW, or an elephant,
were frequently among the stock to
be noticed in his fields. On one oc-
casion he had an elephant engaged in
blowing on the sloping hill where 1t
could plainly be seen by the passen-
gers on the New Haven and Hartford
railroad, an agricultural innovation
that he knew would get notice of some
sort in every newspaper in the coun-
try. 1t was even said that he received
letters from farmers far and wide ask
ing how much hay one elephant ate,
and if it was more profitable to pillow
with an elephant than with horses
or oxen. His replies were invariably
frank, and were of this purport: If
you have large museum in New
York, and great railway sends
trains full of passengers within eye
shot of the performance, it will pay,
and pay well; but if you have no such
institution, then horses or oxen will
prove more economical.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
The Infamy of Child Labor

Every day we are called upon to re-
joice over the new industrial south. )"
Thirty-five years ago the capital in
vested in textile manufacturing in the
south amounted probably to less than
$4,000 900. Now it has reached about
SITS 100000. In the midst, however, OF
all the clashing of cymbols before the
altar of mammon there arises the cry
of the little children, what Carlyle
would call "a thin flute voice of inf
mite wall" Irene Ashby McFadyen
has spoken on the subject with per-
haps a woman's tenderness. Mr.. E. j.
Lister is under no such disadvantage.
Being man he may be expected to
keep his sensibilitles under control.
Further, the Dry Goods Economist is
not exactly reformers war cry.
Let the northern public, therefore,
reflect upon the nature of conditions
which make it necessary for Mr.. Lis
ter to say that the children employed
in certain cotton mills OF the south
present a system of slavery infinitely
more cruel and debasing than the
worst that ever existed in the darkest
days prior to the dawn of negro eman-
cipation." Punched, haggard faces"
and prison pallor" are heavy prices
to pay for dividends, exports, leisure
class, and the development of culture.
Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
Champion Steak Eater.

At beefsteak dinner given recent
ly at Palm Garden, Greene and Ham
burg avenues, among few friends,
Michael Schmidt, a cigar manufac-
turer, and Herman Hochwart, one of
the proprietors of the garden, entered
into a contest as to who had the best
appetite, the contest being for a hand
some umbrella, says the Brooklyn
Times. The others at dinner watched
the contest with much enjoyment.
The referee selected was Frank Ross,
partner of Hochwart, who claims
to be the champion steak eater OF
the country. The contestants started
off eating three dozen Little Neck
clans, six plates Of chowder, three
small loaves of rye bread. and then
the steaks were tackled. When Hoch-
wart had finished seven and half
pounds of steak he withdrew from
the contest, for Schmidt had just
finished eight pounds. The umbrella
was then awarded to Schmidt amid
much applause. Each of the contest
ants also drank several bottles Of ale.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

Cfarle9 L. dr.
at the Hotel Ritz in Paris, but had
been spending most of their time tour
ing the continent in a huge new auto
mobile of forty-fve horse power
named Mercedes" one of the fastest
machines ever built. and which is
said to have a speed Of eighty-five
miles an hour.
They had been down at Trouville
for five days attending the races, and
intended to go to Paris for the night
aid return to Trouville in the morn
ing.
They started from Trouville and
reached Evreaux in safety. Here the
wife of M. Berton's lodgekeeper saw
the great red machine coming and
stood at the gate to watch it pass.
Fast automobiles are no rarity
there, but Mr.. Fairs machine was so
much more rapid than most of them
that she stood and gazed at it. 1t
was going sixty-two miles an hour.
When almost Immediately opposite
tho lodge gates, it suddenly swerved,
rushed up a bank at the side of the
road, spun around, rec-ossed the road
like a mad thing and dashed into an
elm tree with a great crash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair shot hish in the
air and fell among the debris of the
vi ecked automobile. Chauffeur Bro
tey was thrown into a ditch, where he
lay writhing in agony.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
Minister WI Is Sarcastic.

In recent lecture on his country
men WI Ting-fang made some pung-
ent comment on Bret Harte's famous
line, 1.-THE heather Chinee is peculiar"
Mr.. WI said: From your point of
view this is true, but from ours you
are peculiar. In China we accept a
mans word in business transactions,
mere you exact writing from him.
Since foreigners have been doing SO
much business in China native mer-
chants have learned to demand some
kind of writing from them. We re-
spect age, while you seem to give most
respect to money, muscle and Drawn.
The Chinese do not think So. Pecul-
lar. isn't it?"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

other automobile in sight, and in des-
peration the broker took to a trolley
car, in the vain hope of reaching the
track in time. They were Off as, too
late to bet, he rushed, perspiring and
tuning, through the clubhouse gate,
and from the clubhouse veranda
strained his eyes to pick out the win
ner as the field flashed down the
homestretch. When the numbers
went up he mopped his moist brow,
fell into a chair, ordered highball,
and smiled for the first time In an
hour. Lady Hollywood was not in the
first three. Lady Radnor won the
race at Is to l.
"The automobile is great institu.
tion," murmured the broker to him
self.
A funny little humpbacKed negro
sided up to the railbird as he was
watching the selling platers warm up
before the fifth race at Brighton the
other day.
"Dere's dat hawse Mercer" he said,
confidentially, as big bay galloped
by, Juggling at the bit, hes gwine ter
win, suah."
think SOP" said the railbird, smil-
ing. "Then why don't you bet on
him."
81 amt got only 80 cents" said the
deformed mite, "an' dey won't take it
on de dead line. Won't take muffin
less'n dollah." The railbird dug in.
to his pocket and produced dime.
"Here you are," he said, smilingly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
People Eating Less Meat

Michael Donnelly, president of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
err Workmen of America, had this to
say recently in an interview on the
meat trust, so-called: There are over
1000 less people on Swift's payroll in
Chicago than there were six weeks
ago. Armour is working his men in
some departments only a part of four
days per week. The cause is largely
a lack of consumption of meat on the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
Eiaht-Hour Day Question

On many questions still in dispute
we need more light. Among others the
eight-hour day will attract increasing
attention. Is a shorter day desirable,
all things considered? Is it feasible to
adopt the eight-hour day? Or will Its
disadvantages be so great as to make
it more of detriment than a blessing
to society? Now is the time to have
this question thoroughly discussed.
Shall men be permitted and encour-
aged to turn out all the work that they
can while on duty, or snail the least
efficient or the average worker set the
pace for all?
Shall business be regarded as spe-
cies of war in which the stronger shall
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29

While Judge Jackson of the United
States district court In Parkersburg,
w. Va, has sentenced number Of or
ganizers to Jail terms of ninety and
sixty days Tor making inflammatory
speeches melting men to strike, the
British courts are wrestling with the
problem of forcing the labor unions
to pay employers damages caused
through strikes. Several large mine
owners in England are collectively
suing the Miners Federation for caus-
ing the cessation of work at number
of collieries for four days recently.
There was no picketing or violence of
any kind in connection with this ces-
satiol Of work, the men having taken
four extra holidays on the orders of
the officers of the federation. The
mine owners believe they suffered
heavy financial loss as a result, and
they now ask, through the courts, that
they be compensated from the treas
ury of the federation. That the funds
of the federation belong in common
to all the members seems to make no
difference, as the officers are held re-
sponsible. In another case in England
the courts have held that although the
unions are liable for the rctions of
their officers they must not furnish
the funds to defend the same officers
when they are brought to trial in the
courts. The question arises, are all
these court rulings paving the way for
compulsory arbitration, whether the
unions favor it or not. In any case,
it must be admitted that the decisions
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-29
TO AFRIEND ON SAILING.

Dear friend, thy way lies on the deep.
From distant shore to shore,
And may the raging tempest sleep,
And light winds speed thee DER.
For to heart as fond as thine
Should come no thought of fear,
But only rapture, full and fine,
Albei: tear!
And II, the while thy good ship heaves
Ger miles Of trackless main.
Thy faithful heart. though fearless. grieves
For home and friends again:
Yet not the thought bring back thy life.
The work that long was thine.
For it was, In the midst of strife.
A sacrifice benign.