davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL BoYs COMPETE.
Young Athletes Furnish Good Sport IN tho
Mud on South Field.


Athletes from all the public schools, In
Greater New York covered themselves WIN
mud and glory on South Field yesterday
afternoon. The occasion was the nrst an-
nual athletic meet, under the auspices OF tho
High School OF Commerce. for elementary
schools. Notwithstanding the rain. wnicn
came down in torrents. the field was awe
with the youngsters and spectators !ne
mud on the track was ankle deep ana the
field. where the weight events and jumps
were decided. was nearly knee deep. Every
time the shot was put II had to be dug OUT
with stick
After running a race II was impossible TO
distinguish the boys. for they were covered
with mud. The lads who started in the SACK
race furnished an amusing sight. All ieii'
and when picked up they looked like Jumps
of coal The entry list was very large
one. over 100 boys taking part, which caused
trial and semi finals TO be run In each OF tho
track events
Public School 2 Of Brooklyn CARR ed on the
honors with two 0rsts, four seconds ana one
third ODay, the crack from Public School
50 of this city. showed up In good lorm . ana
Considering the bad condition OF the TRACK
his time in the loo-yard dash, 10 40 secohos'
Niari Dash, Jun!or.won By ,,, sSnes , pube
ScaoSS RrooHn fpssISSk P ssSno S 81 Sun
hatsan shrd d?o@ Tims ,ssond; ,.n.,-,.
SSs ssS:s sssS sss &
ha,SsH: ,h'ra Time. j s Son e. ,,,o, pu,,
school 10. Manhattan; Ludin, Public School o..
Manhattan, second: Kaufman. Public School ~,
Manhattan third. Time. II seconds.
5O.Yard Sack Race-Won by DELANEY. Public
sshSo pSc s rSSI 81, Ssh R91Ds
lyn third Time II IS seconds
40 Ward Run Won by, O'Day. Public School No.
second: Hickey. Public School 10, Bronx third.
Tine. 81 S seconds. ,,
100 Yard bash, Senior. Won By , 0,Dsyi d pnb y
Manhattan. third. Time, 10 seconds.
One Mile Relay Race-Won by Public school w,
Manhattan. corn posed OF Flynn. Mlldebergrr.
Tovar, Q'nay and Vessels. Time, minutes
~ seconds. ~
public School 1903. Manhattan. with 3 feet men:
TITUS. Public school 2. H5ookl.n seeond; With
haitian. third with ~ feet inches
Running Ugh Jump Won by Titus Public School
49, Brooklyn. with feet 10 inches: Fitzpatrick
Public School 2. Brooklyn second with fcet
Inches Mctarrey Public School II. Manhattan
third. with feet inches
Running broad Jump Won by Jones. Public
School 2. Brooklyn. with II feet inches Bursch
Public school ?. brooklyn. second. with " feet
inches: Noble. Public School 10. Manhattan third
with 10 feet Inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
H0mInk Pigeon RecOrd.

II. J. Maynard of l7c johnson avenue,
Newark, has received from National Race
Secretary Charles n. Jones of Philadelphia
certiiicaton of I he new homing pigeon record
made last sunday under the supervision OF
young bird race of the Independent District
Of the National Association Of Homing Pigeon
Fanc!ers was flown from S;atesyilc. y, c..
$40 A. NJ, In clear weather with q southwest
wind; The first arrival reached Mr., May;
at $3.50 The winners time was 10 hours
30 minutes 10 seconds, and the computed
speed was 1854 yards per minute, which
birds arrived In rainstorn and their you'll
and wet condition made. the flight seem almost
Incredible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
PHIJ.A WIN.
NO,ts County Team Beaten h! Our Cricket.
crs h, lSx Runs.
.SpcefGr CdMe Dispatch TO TRK SrS. :

SDcfINT tdWF 1IfSUntH MN
NOTTINGHAM. June 20. On the resumption
OF the cricket game between the Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia and Motifs to-day. the Americans
declared their second innings closed after
they had scored 800 runs for nine wickets.
The individual scores of the Philndelphians
in the second innin os were as follows: King. SO:
Morris. 1874: Lester, ~: Bohlen, Q: Wood, so.
Graves mot out !. az; Cregar. o: Clark, I:
Sharples. ?o Leroy, o; Jordan. 10; extras. Is,
Total, 400.
The Philadelphnns won the match by
1856 runs This Ia the frst time the Noting
hamshire eleven has been beaten this season
Notts'e score in the SECOND inning wns: G.
90; Alien. 10: Staunton. 80 Day, I: Jones, -;
Hallam, /: White, 4: Wass. o. extras. 10 Total
72o, Clark took wickcts, King nd Cregar J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
LACROSSE.
Crescenis Defeat OXf0rti.C Ca mbritise Team
4 l.0nlk 10 4.

The first international lacrosse match ever
decided in New York was played yesterday
on the grounds Of the Crescent 4. C. at Bay
Ridge Despite the lea den skies and the
wind and rain the attendance was good. A
rousin0 reception was given to the Oxford
Cambridg" players when they appeared.
The game was marked by the fast work OF
the Crescents. The dozen men wearing the
new moon" emblem played Ms they never
have before. The home squad showed up
the better by reason Of short. snappy throws.
from man TO man. quick. accurate passin z
and fast running. while the open game OF the
Britons was in marked contrast. The Cres-
So, IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Cricket Games Pos, ponei.

The rain OF yesterday prevented the local
cricket matches ut Prospect Park. where q
large crowd gathered. regardless OF IT,"
weather. In expectation of seeing the Leagii"
championship match between tho Manhattn"
&. c. and the New Jersey C. e. Both team,
were promptly on hand and waited until
nearly o'clock, when it was agreed to pos'-
pone to match
The game between the Brooklyn and Thistle
clubs in the New York Cricket Association
championship series was also postponed. but
this match will be considered a. a draw il,
the records. rs the association has q rule I"
the effect that all games not played on th1
dates scheduled shall be considered ahan-
dOned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

carriape warerooms that compare favorabiy
with any in tho city. Everything in a fash
ionable vehicle il shown here and the ouyeI
paws only for value for high-class Work ano
nothing extra for hlgh-class name. foI
those who do not split hairs over getting the
best value in an investment there are mum
Der OF second hand carriages practically a.
good as new. but at great saving In the COST
To those who drive on the Speedway wiz
be of interest TO know that this Ia the heao-
quarters for the Faber speed wagon oy
many considered tho strongest ana sales'
speed wagon made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Motor Racing In Ireland.

Special Gable Despatch 20 THB SrS,
DuBLIS, June o0.-The County Council of
Downpatrck. capital of County Down, has
authorized motor hill climbing competitions.
The question Of policing the course was left
omen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

X. c. Green, at l4s-i5o East l2sti stree',
calls attention OF readers to his stock OF ient
wagons and carriages. He has in his ware
rooms moro than one hundred styles OF run
abouts, surreys. phaetons and eve !,SstI1In
Some have been used enough to show the
marks and this makes a big cut in the price, Iicei
although practically nothing in the actual IVA
landau il priced at $3.50. and the same vehicle
new would cost four times as much I inls
is n fair sample OF the DIN erenoc IN p,ct,ss
scarcely sOiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
sion at fours. Four favorites were beaten
and Hack rode two winners.
FIRgT RACE.
Introductory Steeplechase Hsnd'caP. 70, ION.
year Odds and upward 81 900 added snort S'eepe
Btarimore.
THIRD RACE.

Time O:i2 IS, o:2t IS, oT. o:ap 20 llo' a
Fair start: won driving: Young Henry %. e. W.
By Henry Young -Noandcra' owned D! A'eA"""e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

The announcement OF Hewitt, Fifty-ni nth
street and Eighth avenue, states that he b as
from to a., hands. from which pasIIons ma. may
are the active ACTIVE Welsh breed and even a polo
pony may be found here TO o tho p,s,s VINO y.
in the latest styles and the fashionable c9lors;
These are in both new and second ono, nan hand and na
assortment of harness suited to the pony
outfit. both in russell and black. A pony outfit
ia Of ali thin a. appropriate for the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
SIXTH RACE.

Good start: won driving Sweet Tone. br Ia by
First Tcnor-Faverdse: owned by c. r. water
h,,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
TURF GOSSIP AT SHEEPSHEAD.

Time OFF S. o2b S. O3s 5. ! :o8. 1919. li7 15+
Good start: won easily: Leader. b. C.. J. by Mako
Pas Scul: owned by W y. Jennings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

For three year Odds aud upward: 10 pounds
above the scale 81 600 added: allowances ono mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

Good start: won easily: Shorthosc. b. C.. B. ny
Athrling Miss Glcnnon: owned by the Gonghacre
stable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

W. n. Grand at the American Horse Ex-
change. Broadway and Flftieth street. hes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
Suryivals or Useless Fashion.

Man is unquestionably highly ra-
tional being. Still, if you travel and
observe, from the mouth of the Danube
to the Golden Gate, you will find most
men wearing a coat with useless COL
lar marked with useless V-shaped
slash and decorated with two useless
buttons at the small Of the back and
one or more useless buttons at the
cuffs. The collar, the slash and the
buttons are there in answer to no Ia
tional need; 1t is not common climate
nor a common racial need of protec-
ton against climate that they repre-
sent, but a common civilization whose
form and ritual they mutely confess.
Over the entire area those who aspire
to be of the Bramin caste deck their
heads for wedding, funeral and feast
with a black cylindrical covering suit
ed, so far as we can discern, neither
to avert the weapon Of the adversary
or the dart Of the rain. nor to. provide
q seat whereon man may sit and rest
himself. And As for the women con-
tanned within the same area, we be-.
hold that the amplitude Of the sleeve,
the disposition of the belt, and the
outline of the skirt all obey the rise
and fall Of one resistless tide which
neither moon nor seasons CONTROL
Atlantic Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
Good Resolutions.

Shall we judge quarry BY i.s refuge
stones? Or resolutions by the N broken oxen
ones? Called the pavement of he'll, goose
resolutions have as often been the scat
folding of heaven. They have heen the
frst rough frame. rising upon, which the
beautiful and permanent walls o. char
acter and conduct and spiritual lite have
been bulded One meht eht as bsea,S we 1Susn soe ae
mighty arch as sneer at a good resolution
OF course. it is not much in itself, but,
resting upon it, the first frame of what
shall he both mighty and worthy may be
formed Never was there a good word
spoken, or a wise deed done. or brave
sacrifice offered; but somewhere you wlil WI!
lind a rood resolution in it. Changing our
fi~ure. but keening our thought. it is true !,
that the little rill called "reso 'utlon
sometimes dries np and is lost; ss, but some ef
.imes. too, it widens into the stream OF
endeavor, and then it deepens, into the !,
mighty river called "secorpEs6hmSeIfs, t pi 6nS IT,.
upon whose waters the Snirit OF God a Iol'
ever broodeth. bring forth the new erea'
tions-S 6. Times
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
Seeing the Beauty.

Some persons are always looking, for the
dark things of life. and of course they tind Ing
what they are looking ioI bt tthe5S iS;ngs and
tbev find them. Bishop Nicholson, OF MI.
waukee, relates that during the first yearSs :
G, his ministry parish matters, social ana
financial, we're in bad way. and sIralght,
ening them out was slow work; ORR. he hsv;ns was
atceH aone to New York on business, be stoprped
to'i to look tl at at the Brooklyn Bride. then
building. A man, covered With h Dirt, d, Iva was
working on the abutments "Ebsts ..id n9etts tbs
dirty work you are engaged M. ssia i.5orsr .ne
bishop Weli yes doat ansTefeI tbnI of Of the dirt.
but I Of fGeSa the Beauty which is to come ont Of
our work" "It was the lesson ! needed:I 6a !
saws the bishop, "and went back to Phl-
adelrha the better for it, 1t s.ad IS 'essGH S;I
he those who learn and apply tn. w.
Christian Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
By Anna Katharine Green, A''0'' inn,"s.e. ns


7 cret enjoyment, while looks of curiosity
passed from eye to eye till they finally
fell on the gentlemanly stranger, Who'
serenely unconscious Of what was
going on around him, was making
himself particularly agreeable to Miss
Aspinwall.
The artist sat down, and though be
helped himself to such Viands as were
near him his attention could not but
be distracted. For the signorina had
reached the hill top and was advancing
toward them with the child still leap
ing at her side
"Ah, tardy oner' and 20, wanderer!'
were the cries with which she was
hailed. while the gentlemen instinct
lively rose to their feet.
Two only remained seated. Mr.. De-
graw, of Cleveland, who was talking
to Miss Aspinwall, and his namesake.
the artist, who, with eyes fixed upon
the signorina, made quick gesture to-
ward the empty seat at his side, as if
to say:
"Sit here"
She hcsitated and two bright red
spots appeared on her otherwise pallid
cheeks. Then she dropped her head,
lifted the little child at her side and
set it down in the place he had indi'
Gated, murmuring in his ear as she
did so:
II dare not" with the quick addition,
"look under the music box at seven to.
night"
Then she slipped away, and he be-
held her a moment later talking and
laughing at the side Of his hated rival.
What did it mean? Had she herself
become aware of her danger, and was
she only playing a part with the man
she dreaded? 1t did not look exactly
like it. There was the true ring OF
feeling in her voice when she an.
swered some chance question of her
companion, and if she did not trust
him she had certainly every appear
ance of doing it. Yet her voice had
quivered with earnestness when she
spoke to the artist, and, perplexed as
he was he could not but look forward
with the greatest anxiety to that hour
Of seven, which promised to solve bis
difficulties.
He did not linger long after luncheon.
He was too abstracted to be good
company for any one. and he consid'
cred that in justice to the others he
ought to withdraw. He therefore took
his leave of Miss Aspinwall with a.
much cheerfulness as he could master,
and Fastening to where his horse was
tied proceeded to make his prepara-
tions for departure. AS he did so he
saw two men in the bushes before him,
one of whom he recognized as Miss AS.
pinwall's butler and the other as the
man he had perceived talking with the
signorina in q ravine. Startled at the
sight, he waited till the two had parted
then approached the butler and inquired
who the person was with whom he had
just been speaking. The answer con-
frmed his worst fears:
"Oh, that is Mr.. Degraw's man. The
other Mr.. Degraw, mean. He came
with US to look after the horses"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
CHAPTER XXI.
THREATS AND ENTREATIEs.

THREATS AND ENTREATlES.
Miss Aspinwall dined at half-past
six. At seven o'clock, therefore, she
and her guests were still at table. This
the artist knew, and this the signorina
had calculated upon when she bade
him look at this hour under the music
box. So
This instrument, which was Of good
size and exquisite tone, was often to
be heard in the house. 1t stood upon
a certain table in the parlor overlook
ing the piazzi, and he had but to enter
by the front door to be within few
short steps Of it. Promptly, then, at
seven o'clock he entered the grounds
and advanced toward the now wholly
deserted piazza. AS he did so he heard
sound that sent the blood surging to
his heart. 1t was the music box play
ing. Was it in welcome or in warning ?
He fastened his steps to see.
1t was q warm evening, and the
door, as usual, stood wide open. Mount
ing the steps he was about to enter
when he was startled by sudden fra
GRANGE of flowers, at once so sweet and
powerful that he looked .instinctively
about for the. blossoms which caused
it. But there were none in sight. With
Z sensation Of something >uncanny he
touched the bell, and while waiting
for response glanced from one to an
other Of the four great pillars which
supported the roof of the portico, fully
| expecting to see the familiar figure Of
| the signorina glide from behind one Of
them with her arms filed with flowers.
But no such figure appeared, while the
servant did, ushering him into the par
lor with excuses for the ladies, who
were still in the dining room.
"Do not disturb them," he fastened
to say. II will look over the music till
Miss Aspinwall is at liberty And
only waiting for the servant to disap-
pear he advanced to where the music
box was still playing and gently lifted
It.
"If she is listening" he thought,
"she will note the change in its tone
and know that I am here"
There was folded paper lying on
the table where the music box had
rested. Taking it quickly up he re-
placed the box and then turned to the
window to read the communication he
had found. 1t was like her last note,
without signature and without address
and ran thus:
1T is you that are In danger, not l.
IF, therefore, you prize your life. and
my peace leave this spot. You will
take my heart with you. but this must
not cause you to hesitate. When the
day comes that can receive you with
safety will send you word. Till then
l will gauge your devotion and your
trust by the attention you pay to my
wishes"
The paper shook in his hands, the
words danced before his eyes. Leave
her while she acknowledged that her
heart was his! Never. He surely
must have read the lines amiss. He
must re-read them. and see if. in his
agitation and surprise. he had not mis-
construed their meaning
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
To-nov and Tomorrow.

Part of to-day belongs to Tomorrow. as
the seed belongs to the shoot, as the tohn, u a.,
dation belongs to the building. So to-day sy
RIGHT @ today may ruin tomorrow. But the
reverse is rot true. Tomorrow cannot not
rui? to-day. Times whce;, does TOT run run
backward. Danish, then. torencG'hE .h an,
anxious forseSs ndnsss and fill toSiE and sase w i and
m home wa and ID so you will keep tomorrow from
beinc heinz, an q marpiot. and make it a good, hon
est to.Iov when it comes.-M. D. Babcoek.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
Our Part Etsentin. q.

God has place for each one OF us. ana
a work for each one of us. God does not
expect us to fill more than our own pace, ace,
or to do more than our own work; put put
each one of us is important in his OF ner
own sphere. All the offerings OF the
wealthy in the courts. Of the temple 81
Jerusalem were well in their time anu
amount But, the poor widow. VINO wno ifst fsIt
only her two mites, should rot nave le,s
that her gift was unimportant' l! .: seehe~ sor
as aSat lttIe i'fleS Offering; M and the story of her
doing dom her her mart has been told the world
s oVer in the centuries since then, as a les
SON. SON and as an inspiration. Even though
our our rart art is but little one Cod as It were,
watches and waits for th.t. SUNDAY
School Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
r:S,2GS
~NUS1hdl!l1Y'
BTehkRN
Iunbla'
Tolerance.

Tolerance. ~
When Abraham was young, there sought
his tent, Y
Pitched on the plains of Ur among the
herds, ifsEa
A desert-farer, tremulous and bent X
With ,:OaS years OF travel whom with simple
The shepherd welcomed-bathed his way.
worn feet, -. ,....H. ~ p. - ass
Assuaged his thirst, before him deity
placed IL
Cool melons, honey and the sodden meat s
Of late-weaned kids; but when in fanf
ished haste ~
The stranger reached to banquet, gently
set
His hand upon his guests, and mur
INJURED low,
'Thy pardon, brother. Dost thou not foI
Get --,-. ID
To praise thy God from whom all bless
90 ings fow?" ,snyE ,s4s, q
The stranger s9 gssntn1 answered, moeking, Nay,
But much fear thy wit is held in thralE 4
To lying; priest-spun legends. Know tht
There is 10 God! IT'S nature gives NJ
all" .. 5t
First Abraham child gently; but a FIRE
Turks in the tongue; and lastly, tannted
sore ~ ,1:ss 4 !
With blasphemies, the shepherd rose in ire 4
And drove the gray-haired scofer from
his door.
To him, yet brooding wrathfully behind
His tent-fold on that deed in anger dones
A Voice ,spake, grateful as the summer
wind
Among the cedars: Abraham, My son!.
The shepherd hg answered: Father here ann M,
Where j. the stranger guest that lhlithe.s
1t breathsd again. The strong chief made
II cast him forth! He did denly Thy
Almighty Lord!" Then spake the. Voice
/, Divine :; o sAfs3zSss 3Et ]
In solemn blame: my son, thou didst
not WELL. ~
'Did not frame mis- body e'en as thine? I.
Did not cause the same red blood TO
His pqls;pg veins? Have ! not blessed yA
With the same laughter, sorroWs joys
- and tears? " q r 8 Z. s. q -
Though be reviled My Name swithmock or
oath
!. Have i not borne with him these many
Thresseore and tenstil patient e + 8 the = S
h.; worst: -t 49, 4 W. ~ q u & E'ssS
In speech and deeds Yet hadst tSou hos /
The while he stayed his hunger and his
thirst
Gently e g, beas with him that little
Arthur Guter.nan, in the Youths Come !
panion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
Indian Girls rs Servants.

Major S. w. Campbell, agent of the La
pointe Indian agency, which embraces nu-
me7ors Chippewa reservations in Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, says tha. many of tho
Indian girls are now doing housework in
good families, and in every case are giving
great satisfaction. He passes upon the ap-
p,ication for the girls, and they are allowed
to enter none except comfortable and re.
spectacle homes. ..-.---.-I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
natIv Duties,

cannot say that the true part OF a
ma, in relation to God, seems to ME to
h"' % 10 cive all that is claimed; and claim
nothing no. that is not given. And 1 pro-
foundlv believe that whoever vii! cheer
fullv surrender himself to the Gaily duty
and the PRAYER of faith will not long be
left in the shadows, but will emerge into
a light which he knows to be divine
James Martineau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
IsCys q Mountain.

Buying whole mountain is not an or
diuary undertaking, but that is what Thos.
z. Land, CT tsburg, Pa, he done on
the Isle of Pines, just off the ban shore:
He has purchased an entire mountain of
pure white marble He is erecting beau.
tiful residence on the mountain, and will
sooa begin quarrying the treasure. He
bought the mountain for q song, no one
knowing its real value.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
The Three Things.

Three things to love: Courage, gentle
ness, affection: Three things to: admire:
Intellect, dignity and graeefulneas. Three
gratitude. Three things to delight in:
Beauty, frankness and freedom. Three
things to like: Cordiality, good humor and
cheerfulness Three things to avoid: Idle
ness, loquacity and fippant ,jesting. Three
things to cultivate: Good books. good
friends and good humor. Three things to
contend for: Honor, country and friends.
Three things to govern: Temper, tongue
and conduct. Two things to think Of:
Death and eternity.-Henry Van Dyke,
D. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-09
Copartncrship in Toll.

Notb;,r so degrades our toll as the con-
Giant t't thonqht Of the pay We shall receive
for So;no 4 IF this is liberal we are apt
to- to be He'a cheerful and deft-handed; # it is
to It as slaves. But if we once realize that that
our on work 70 i was with God, how eager. how
ou;ck how strenuous would be our en-
desSN. deavcrsi t that we might not aisappoint or
fail Him. Since companionship with the
great and good is always ,loytns! til tn'ns' n.y.
It would put a song on our lips II We re. re.
allied the bless co.partnersh'p IN our
Io;, of od-Rey. B. F. Meyer.