davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
BUILDING AN OPERAHOUSE
First Meeting Of Fraternity Hall Com
pany Stockholders at Brookings.

BROOKINGS, S.. D.-The first meeting of
the stockholders of the Fraternity Hall com
pany was held here this week and was largely
attended. Bylaws adopted, and the fol-
lowing directors elected: H. L. Walker, J. A.
Seaton, N. G. Carlisle, c. H. Bullen, E. c..
Olson, e. N. Laird and S. H. Goodfellow. The
directors Immediately organized and elected the
following officers: President, NJ. G. Carlisle;
vice president, E. N. Laird treasurer, e. G..
Olson; secretary. s: H: Goodfellow; manager
of operahouse, Fl. L. Walker. Some changes
mended and will be taken up with the con-
tractor. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
MOON IN ECLIPSE
Sheriff Arrests Him for Stealing
Team and Buggy.

DEADWOOD, S. D.-Sheriff Doten has cap
tured V. z. Moon, who hired team and buggy
from a livery stable in this city and sold the
Zig at Moorcroft, Wyo. singular thing. is
that one of the horses vas J. stolen short time
in the penitent1ary at Sioux Falls for the Of
fense. Moon succeeded in trading off the horses
when he arrested.
The sheriff discovered a file in the possession
Of the bars had been filed nearly away, and
a Jail delivery planned. Among the pris
oncrs is w. B. Hays, who will be taken this
week to Sioux Falls to serve a ten months
sentence for grand larceny.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
DERFLINGER IN JAIL >
Held Under Bonds for Assaulting
Girl of 13,

MILLER, s. D.-The hearing of Grant Der
finger, charged by Anna Kuper. aged 13, with
assault, resulted in his being held to the spring
term of court in $500 bonds, which he has not
yet given.
The little daughter Of W. l.. Brown was ac-
cidentally scalded and died from the effects.
There is discussion here of a cooperative
electric light plant, free public library, tele-
phone lines to the towns north and south, and
Of farmers telephone system. The town has
an electric light plant already.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED
Anniversary Observed by MIR. and Mrs
Peterson of WaterVille.

WATERv1LLE, MINN.-Mr. and Mrs. David
versary enter tanning large company of friends.
AT the semi annual election Of officers M GERS of the
son, NJ. E. G.; Anna O'Brien E. s.; Carrie Coz
coran. E: j.; Mary Williams. manager; Matte
Giles, protector; Jennie Hanes, guard. The other
officers will be appointed at the installation tn
January. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
Death of a Mining Man.
PRESBYTERIAN PROGRESS
Points from the Annual Synod Minutes
Just Issued,

SCOTLAND, 8. D.-The twenty first annual
synod minutes Of South Dakota Presbyterians has
just been issued by Rev. DR.. H. P. Carson show
ing progress all along the line, less
church organization now 100, with 1O8 ministers,
6,459 communicates, S,16S Sunday school and
1904 Christian Endeavor members. The aggre.
gate value OF their church property is $246,3O0.
exclusive of the college property in Huron. Con-
tributions to missions aggregated over $4,000.
and home and current expenses were over $780,
600.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

STEPHEN, MINN.-An excellent program was
presented last, evening at the operahouse by
the school children. The schools having closed
returned to their respective homes.-This is the
coldest day of the season-20 degrees below zero.
Snow fell last night, but not sufficient for
s1p
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

LAKE CITY, MINN.-Christmas will be OBJ
served as follows: Methodist church.. tree en-
Christmas eve and sacred concert entitled "The
Gift of Love- on Sunday night; Congregational.
Christmas concert at $50 Christmas Day and
distribution of gifts: Swedish Lutheran, tres
aud program on Monday evening"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

owAToNNA. M1NN-A Jack the Clipper"
is at work here, the latest of his victims being
Ida Mundt. In passing alley she felt some
thing grasp her hair. Reaching lighted corner e
one of her companions noticed that the girl 8
hair was gene.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-Charles Young,
Charles Morgan and George Myers charged with
brought before Commissioner Cameron and their
examination set for Eec. g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

AKELEY, M1NN.-Frank McClymont of Anoka
was killed at McReavey's logging camp by a
lodged tree.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
BENNER WAS A
"GOOD FELLOW"
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS AND
IS A FUGITIVE.
Friends Say that Excesses Of Montana
Sheriff Affected His Brain and that
He Was Not Himself When He Began
Career of Crime-Complaints Pour
ing In. .~. I'd. ~.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .~.-.r. h.
Butte, Mont, Dec. 24.-Complaints against
Sheriff Benner Of Cascade county are piling up
rapidly at the county attorneys office here, two
being filed today. Allen Drew cashed a
check for $3.50 and A. Il. Cameron one for $3.50,
and both charge obtaining money under false
pretenses, their paper being returned from a
Great Falls bank as worthless, as in other
cases. o.. -.
Jere Clifford was the first to swear out war
rant for Sheriff Benner, having cashed $50
check. This was followed by q complaint of
Charles McGarvey, former undersherif of Silver
Bow. McGarvey wanted to collect $3.50, and on
two complaints Benner was placed in constructive
custody. -
He raised money to square these amounts and
was freed from surveillance on Wednesday eve
ming. That night he took a Burlington train
to Silver Bow Junction and from there all
trace of him was lost. Benner was good fellow,
and this is said to have been the cause of his
downfall He spent his money freely and
''Bucked the tiger and drank heavily. Friends
say that liquor affected his brain and that he
was not himself when he began cashing his
worthless checks.
Murder May Be Avenged.
James o'Connor, who is believed to have been
one of, the men who killed Steve Wells, gam
bier, here about four years ago. and who has
since eluded arrest, may after all be brought tt
justice. Sheriff Steers of idaho Falls, Idaho
| who in the city take q saloonkeeper by the
| name of Lowe back with him, recognized ant
identified the picture of O'Connor as that of {
man who is now prisoner in his own Jail
serving sentence of nine months on the charge
Of burglary.
! Sheriff Steers was positive and said that there
was doubt regarding the correctness of hi
statement. Wells, whose right name was JOSEPH
Stevens, conducted gamblinghouse in the rea
of the city hall. One night he was found dead
having been shot and killed. Bystanders wer
also shot. The police secured almost positive evi
dence against two men, O'Connor and Burke
both of whom disappeared Immediately after
ward.
Death of a Mining Man.
Joseph Bryant, one of the best known minin
men of this city, died suddenly yesterday after
noon Of hemorrhage Of the heart. Except 70
three years. when he vas in the Black Hills MI
Bryant had been engaged in mining busines
here, and was for seventeen years foreman at tn
Original mine. He had also been employed q
foreman at the Parrot mine. He was alderman
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
Heavy Real Estate Movement.

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.-Large additions in
the working forces will be made after JAM l. at
the Chaplin mine of the oliver Iron Mining COM
pany. Tn, same number OF men will be en-
ployed in the boom times of 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29
PARTING ADDRESS.

The parting address was given by
William A. Cowing of Lagrange, which
in part was as follows:
Frineds, members of the faculty, and
undergraduates: 1t has devolved upon
me to say a few parting words to you
in behalf of the class of 1904. 1t is a
sad, yet pleasant duty, sad because it
marks the parting from many whose
friendship had been much to us during
our life here; pleasant, because we are
one step near the goal in life, toward
which we have been pressing in our
preparation for greater things. Friends,
you who have come into our lives dur
ing our college course and who have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29

mighty roar, sky, land and sea, tear-
Were struggling with the storm.
Now storm had spent his rage anu
skulked away, hoaa
The pleasant shore where love aDo oI ard
Was beautiful no more; all scarreo anu
It Law inert. and seeming dead; while sne
with patient tender heart tried 70 resou y, 6
It's life and grace. The evening 'an'
II Brought two strangers to her door. +,
Desire was from Southern Cline all
A graceful form, a dark face full OF
His eYes Cleaned bright. his smiles ana
ME, r pn. md words and fercest vows
The maiden love. alluring tales told ne
~ lands where she should reign MS eoo
And most adored of men.
The other youth was service-sturdy'
A giants frame. a face with power. calm
His eyes fell on the havoc storm wrought
And on the patient EFFORTS Low ,,ah ii 'asn
Tn answer TO his touch so light. so strong:
The flowers. trees, ana turl thiiie'
through with life.
Replaced in 'customed haunts all beau
They lifted up their faces Mistress Love
To greet and Services suit to softly plead.
Thus Love was wooed with words. theh
And Since that time have Love and Ser
vice dwelt
In perfect union.
Desire fed thwarted to another shore.
Caprice ne welded, wilful madcap mald
An island Is their kingdom and their
With promises they lure LIES sailors
there; A..
If e'er again their captives thread the
To Loves gifts they are blind.
All day the stalwart Service teaches men
To such as struggle sturdiIy he gives his
peace.
With face where shadows never come
Love plies her art;
Her lips smile toward the sea for him her
Her eyes glow sunlight. full. for by her
sits a child;
IT'S Happiness, her daughter.
'TIs happiness, the sweetest of the sweet.
The faiTest of the fair. AdoYed by men
Above all other spirits sought by them,
( The one they worship most, little chiid
Whose presence brings to them Joyful
calm
"A Gladstone. deep content. with all that is
Or ever will be.
All sunbeams of the past glow round her
head,
All smiles that ever have been kiss her
lips.
Though ever wooed to sail the deep with
men,
She favors only those who have the grace
Her mothers gifts have brought, and
those
BY service taught to toll.
After the ode by Miss Simmons. the ode
by Frank T.. Wood of BowdOinham, was
delivered. Mr.. Woods poem. Destiny.
was an excellent one and showed That the
class of 1904 does not lack poets.
The poem was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29
REUNION OF GLASS OF 1879.

The class of 70 held reunion at The
Gerald. Tuesday afternoon. There were
good number present and a dinner was
served. A purse of $40 was made up Tor
Professor Samuel Osborne. the janitor.
who is sick and unable to attend COM
mencement exercises.
The class sent deepest regrets to sam
of his Illness. Rev. E. c. Whittemore ~,
visited the professor, today. and gave
him the money and resolutions of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29
THE TRITSTEF MEETING

At the meeting of the trustees. 10 were
added to the board: For three years,
Bonney. Portland; Rev Henry S. Bur
rage. Portland; Hon w. J. Corthell Cor
ham; Hon. Richard c. Shannon. New
York: Rev. John II. Higgins, CharIeston
Charles f. Richards. Watervile For one
year, Charles E. Owen, Waterville. For
two years, George X. Boutelle. Water
vile.
The board elected the following officers:
President. Hon. Percival Bonney Port
land; secretary. Hon. Leslie G. Cornish.
Augusta; treasurer. George Bouteile Wa
terviile. At the meeting of the Alumni
Association. Asher c. Kinds, Washington.
ID. c., Allen p. Soule of Boston, and
Clarence Meleney of New York, were
elected alumni trustees and were accept
ed by the board of trustees.
The name of the donor of the ladies'
dormitory was announced az Mrs Eliza
A. Dexter of Worcester, Mass
meeting of the Alumnae Association
was held at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETING
A meeting of the Alumni Association
was held in Memorial hall, Tuesday, Of
1890 to 2.30 p. M. At the alumni din
ner there We're so present. After ample
justice had been done to Chef Wheel
er's menu, the post prandial exercises
began.
In the absence of the president and
vice president, Rev. f. G. WhittemOre
the secretary of the association, called
to order.
Prof. A. J. Roberts was elected presi-
dent pro tenn. Prayer was offered by
Rev. F. w. Brakeman.
Professor Roberts appointed the
nominating committee.
The report at the last meeting was
read by the secretary, Rev. DIR. White
more, and accepted.
The necrologist. DR.. f. w. Hall, then
gave the report for the year, which is
printed in another column.
In addition to the necrologist's re-
port, the death was announced OF
Charles S. Richardson of the class of
49,
The report of the treasurer was pass
ed over.
Rev. f. c. Whittemore, ID. D., pre-
scented the secretary's report. The labor
of obtaining n complete roll Of gradu-
ates was outlined. The conduct of the
ballot for alumni trustees was reported
on. Two hundred and eighty-seven bal
lots We're received.
The four names receiving the highest
votes We're as follows:
Ashur c. Kinds. '33, 1919
Clarence C. Meleney, &c, 123
Allen p Soulc 70, 1O3
Warren c. Philbrook, 'S2, 103
AS this made tie between Messrs.
Soule and Philbrook, n ballot was TAX
en- which resulted in the election of
Allen p. Souie. he having a majority
of the votes cast.
The report of the executive commit
tee by Mr.. Soule, was that all the obli-
cations of the association were dis
charged with a small amount in the
treasury. The committee also recon-
mended a charge in the eligibility for
membership to include members Of the
faculty and trustees, ex officio.
On motion of Col. Hesseltine SOS was
appropriated as a compensation to the
secretary to cover the expenses Of
maintaining the work that is being
carried on.
DR.. Archer Jordan reported on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29

Count Won Buelow, unlike Bismarck.
uoes not dislike newspaper caricatures
he even confessed in recent address
mat ne has been collecting such carl
catures for years. including those that
concern himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29

The continuation of senior class eX-
ercises took place on the campus, Tues
day afternoon. The class parts were
well carried out and We're models of in
terest and excellence to all. A large
crowd was present. All of the ground
in front of the speakers stand was
covered with people. The class as
sembled in the college chapel and
marched down to the stand, attired in
cap and gown under the lead of Halls
Band. The commencement stand was
decorated with bunting of the class
colors. The members of the class took
their seats on the platform and the
band occupied seats in front. The fol-
lowing men of the freshmen class Of
ficiated as ushers: NJ c. Moor, w. o.
Newman, Ralph b. Young. Milton b.
Hunt Charles Rush and NJ. f. Berry.
Prayer was offered by the class chap
lain. George f. Tolman.
After the band had rendered a selec-
ton the class prophecy of the ladies'
division was given by Miss Ruby Car
yer of Augusta. She gave an interest
ing account of seeing her classmates
in positions of influence. and all of
them keeping up the standard Of their
college work.
John S. Tapley of West Sargentville
gave one of the most interesting pro-
phesies that has been given for some
time. Mr.. Tapley had a vision that re-
vealed to him all the occupation that
his classmates had engaged in. His
DrOnhecy was full of ioLes opd oro1,a
much amusement to his listeners.
After these prophesies the pipe
Ode" was sung which was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29
CLASS OF '9a REUNION.

The class of 80 of Colby College held a
reunion at The Gerald Tuesday evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Thomp-
son. Hartford. CT; Miss Jennie M. Buck.
Waterville: Alice w. Chase, Grace L..
Russell. Skowhegan; Mrs. Rachel r.
Whitehouse Bethlehem; Mr.. and Mrs w.
Writ Brown, Waterville; Henry r. Spen-
Ger. Columbus o.: Miss Josephine 4.
Ward. Augusta; Miss Alice NJ. Purinton,
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29
DESTINY"

When our first sire had ceased to rub his
eyes,
And view his new found home with vague
surprise,
Ills body's wants at first aroused his
care.
He sought to slake his thirst but how, or
where?
He looked around. perchance along the
bank
A fellow creature stopped his form and
drank.
And learning thus from instincts cunning
craft
He stopped likewise and slipped the cool
The subtle serpent reared his shining
head
Beneath the shaken bough the fruit was
In him, as lord of earth's inferior kind.
At first began the vast empire of Mind
His reason saw the instinct of Che brute.
Saw why the tree had borne the tempt
ing fruit,
Babe him believe for him that all were
made,
The glowing sun. the stream, the cooling
The upturned rose with playful hands he
seized,
And wandering thoughts his childish fan
cies pleased.
No further thought desire or care had he
The first unfolding of the human soul
Began where man aspired to know the
whole.
His infant mind first scanned the lofty
And then perceived a vast and boundiess
His simple world. by simple thoughts
confined,
Lent beauty's charms to stimulate her
Get simple beauty's taste confne the
whole,
You'll have a world of sense without a
whole
Immortal thoughts inspire the souls
commando;
The sense is charmed to hear the swal-
low sing,
The aspiring soul perceives the eagles
wing).
When ceased the MONDAY sun his burning
head
When Natures throbbing pulses slower
beat,
No longer could such charms exhilrate
An inward need to muse and contemplate
Led him aloft, perchance that he might
Things great and grand from out the
towering tree.
sunburned i'm her broad and swaying
He felt tn enobling thrill of Grandeurs
charms.
Peaks mounting peaks before his eyes
Their lofty submits pierced the misty
folds.
Enraptured by the pleasing view he saw.
His calm emotions changed to those of
awe.
While In dream content to sit and gaze,
His calm contentment changed to deep
amaze
The sun whose MONDAY radiance shone
DER all.
Now b 1sTerins' threatening shone a fiery
From far ard near throughout the shad-
owy globe.
Bird. beast and reptile fed the approach
ing shades;
The tread Of monster mammals shook the
ground.
The pierced air vibrated with the sound
OF mothers plaintiff crying for their
OF roaring cases from which the lions
spring;
between,
Our ancient father. thoughtfuIly serene.
The browning work of God. Intelligence
There felt the power of Gods omnipo-
Sole monarch of all below which he sur
z veyed,
And in his mind Earth's wisdom then be-
The study Of God. of Nature and Of Man.
He saw in all the God which all has
He saw the sun roll down the western
He felt tn approach of twilight's dewy
But there he fingered. watched the stud
The flashing orbs appear and disappear.
The darkened stream pursue its silent
course,
The wide unknown curtained it's mystic
source,
All Nature 81 life appeared to come and go
Whence came the stream and whittier
did II flow?
The vanished day assured no future
morn,
Whence came the glowing orbs and
whittier gone?
His mind with weighty problems sore OPP
pressed
Babe him descend and seek seducing rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29

The seniors then formed in line and
cheered the various halls, and thus
closed the senior class day exercises.
The following are the class officers:
MEN,. B. Roberts. president; V. S.
Ames, vice president: f. w. Tarbell,
secretary and statistician; E. B. Wins
low, treasurer.
Executive cOmmittee-F. II. Leigh
ton. c. r. Bryant. John A. Partridge.
Ode committee-C. G.. Gould, J. S.
Tapley. Allen Clark.
Women-Evaline A. Salesman, presi-
dent; Harriet L. Cleveland, vice presi-
dent; Mary II. Caswell, secretary and
trea surer.
Executive committee-Eunice G..
Mower, Harriet L. Cleveland, Mary NJ.
Ward.
Ode committee-Edith NJ. Watkins,
Paulinah M. Simmons, Jennie M.
Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29
GOLD COLBY"

Following Is the song that will be sung
today, by the Colby alumni, Colby's old
song:
In the grandeur of age,
And the pride of its might,
Stands the home of the sage.
And the students delight e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29
PIPE ODE.
Tune-"Old Sang Syne."

Tune-"Old sang Syne."
The Redman smoked his Pipe of Peace
Two hundred years ago,
On these banks of the Kennebec
Where peaceful waters flow
Like him today we sit around
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29
NEUROLOGY OF COLBY ALUMNI
1904

1S33-Daniel Francis Cook, lawyer and
banker, son of DIR. Daniel Cook, one of
the early settlers of Waterville, died
at Maumee, Ohio, Feb. s. 1904, aged 80
years and months.
1S44-Hon. Sidney Keith, lawyer born
in Winslow, Me-, March 2, 1918, judge of
the 41st District of Indiana for u years.
died at Rochester, Ind, April "a, 1904,
aged sc.
1S44-Alhert Winslow Paine. lawyer
born in Unity, Ne, Dec. "a, 1874 clerk
in u. S. treasurer's office 81 years. died
in Bangor. Dec. % 1908. aged 10 years.
1S44-Hon. Edgar Whidden, merchant
and lawyer, born in St. George, n. B..
April &c. 1925, judge of the municipal
court at Calais, U. S. consul at St.
Stephen. N. B., 1S93-97, died at Worces-
ter, Mass, Feb. 1. 1904, aged rs years and
8 months.
1S51-Prof. Francis Lyford Morse for
&c years professor of mathematics lin
Hanover College. born in Fayette, Me-,
Sept. 5, 1929, died in Hanover, Ind, Feb.
5, 1904, aged "A years and months.
1S57-Jonathan Quincy Barton, pay
master U. S. navy. retired list, born
in Sidney, Me-, March 20, 1885, died in
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 5, 1903, aged 6S
years and months.
1S59-Prof. Levi Ludden, for q wears
principal of the Preparatory Institute
of the Western University of Pennsyl-
vania, born in Peru. Me-, March q, 1888
died in Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 6, 1903, aged
20 years and s months.
1S6S-Hon. John Blake Clough, since
1885 clerk of the U. s. district and cir
cult court of the Western District of
Tennessee. horn in Danbury, N. H.,
Feb. %, 1876, died in Roxbury, Mass,
Jan. 13, 1904, aged 81 years and 10
months
1SS1-Fred Rice Rowell. lawyer born
in South Thomaston. Me-. Dec. 49, 1856.
died in Seattle, Wash, April q, 1904.
aged AZ years and months.
PHI BETA KAPPA.
I The Phi Beta Kappa Grafton given by
Mr.. Bliss Perry. NJ. A, editor of the At
lantic Monthly. was well attended. last
evening. Mr.. Perry is n member of
Massachusetts Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa.
After selection by Halls orchestra,
prayer was offered by Rev. Edward L..
Marsh. A. NJ, member of Massachusetts
Beta. After another selection by the or
chestra Mr.. Perry was presented. speak
ing on Patriotic Poetry" An abstract
follows:
We are living just now in a mood of
qu!ckened national feeling. The as
tonishing achievements of our country
men make us proud Of the America
that is before our eyes. We cherish a
still deeper faith in the greater
America that is to be. Is this faith
voiced, as it should be, by our writer's?
we must limit the enquiry to a single
field Of letters, and shall choose poe
try because, the world over, it is the
poets who register most quickly and
most permanently the high tides of
national emotion.
1t IS a singular characteristic of the
mass OF contemporary verse that II
contains so little good patriotic poetry
We must remember, of course. that the
adequate expression Of national feeling
by means of any of the arts is no light
task. IL is not to be done by trying
to DO 1t. The nations unconscious
spokesman are usually the most eIo-
quent and sincere.
The growth of the sentiment OF ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-29
Chorus.

Then echo, re-echo, We cliffs stern ana
hoary,
The name that we honor, Old Colby. our
glory.
The trumpets shall sound
From its turrets of light,
And the answer resound
FROM the plain to the height
Chorus-Then echo. etc
Its wild. rolling strain
The nations shall hear.
And Ger land and main
Shall our banner appear.
Chorus-Then echo, ETC.
Truths torch-light shall shine.
Till it fire every clan,
Till earth is shrine,
Its priesthood is man.
Chorus-Then echo, etc.