davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
Socialists and RevoIutionists Organize
Ant-Government Demonstrations
Declare Liberties Granted in Manifesto
are Far From Adequate

Suggesting that he grant Russia con,
stitution that should include the right
.of habeas corpus, upon which the Ger,
man emperor seemingly laid stress.
In succeeding letters Emperor William
followed up the subject, always taking
the view that Emperor Nicholas would
find the labor of ruling Russia simpli,
fled by sharing the responsibilities
with elected representatives.
The Russian emperor's manifesto
is received here, therefore. with TN.
common satisfaction in governments
quarters, where it is believed Russia
will now enter upon a period of con.
stitutional development. Conservative
and moderate opinion is expressed in
newspapers, also taking this view
Radical newspapers consider that the
concession was wrung from Emperor
Nicholas and that his decree was the
announcement of the bankruptcy OF
the autocracy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
MAJOR w. n. BORDEN
PASSES AWAY IN MILTON

Milton. Wis, Nov. Major w. II,
Borden died here after a brief illness,
aged So. He began the practice OF
medicine here In 1854 and was surgeon
In the First Wisconsin heavy artillery
during the civil war, Ho leaves one
son, j, Il. Borden of Madison, and two
daughters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
Prefers Death TO Arrest,

Columbus, o.. Nov. Charles n.
Renter real estate agent, shot and
killed himself yesterday as two detec
tiyes were about to arrest him on
charge OF having embezzied $3.50 en-.
trusted TO him for investment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
GERMANY DENIES PROPOSING
PARTITION OF AUSTRIA

Berlin, Nov. 1.--Oneial denial is
made Of the report from London that
Germany proposed to Russia 10 par:l.
ttou Austria, The Associated Press
Is informed authoritatively also that
Germany has made no proposals to
Russia for an alliance in any form nor
has an Interchange of views thereon
taken place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
Marshal Murderer Suicides.

Delphi, Ind. Nov Marshal Fred
Thompson hanged himself from cell
door in the jail yesterday. He was
charged with the murder OF his
father.in.law, William Delllnger, and
his trial was set for yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
Ups and Downs.

His brow Is lined with care and rod,
And bloodshot are his eyeballs.
Why does he feel 1ow-spirited7
He drank too many highba.is,
Cleveland Leader.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
RUSSIAN PEOPLE Devote FIRST DAY OF
FREEDOM TO UNRESTRAINED UTILIZATION
correspondent of the Eclair says Gen
eral Trepoft has resigned
How Witte Gained the Day.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE correspondent
of the Lokal Auzeiger at St Peters.
burg says he has learned from 4
we'll informed source the details of
Count Whites interview Monday With
the emperor, during which he pre-.
vailed upon his majesty to sign the
reSCript,
The court party had been working
upon the emperor to prevent his sign
ing of the rescript when Court Wiue
appeared, His majesty asked the
court If the signature could not be
postponed. Count Witte thereupon
called attention to the frightful con
ditions of affairs within the empire
especially to the mutiny in the Black
Sea fleet and also pointed to an I'm.
portant dispatch from Berlin an.
nounCinS a heavy drop In Russian
hordS. Count Wittc said that not an
hour must be lost and that delay
would usher in revolution with ali its
horrors. Only then did the emperor
consent to Stgn,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
Decide to Continue Strike.

Warsaw, Nov. 1.-The employees of
the Vienna railroad have decided 10
remain on the strike until the question
of the use of the Polish language is
settled and until the government pro,
claims amnesty for political prisoners
and self government for Russian Pc
land Newspapers are appearing with,
out being subjected to censorship.
The police insist that the people re,
main indoors after s p. m. and this is
causing much Indignation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
Want Same Thina in Austria.

Vienna, Nov. 1.-The congress of
the Austrian social democratic party
yesterday unanimously resolved to
emulate the glorious victory" of the
Russian prolctaliat and demand the
Immediate convocation of the reichs.
rath for the sole purpose of substi-
tuJiug for the present "parliament of
privileges" system of national req
rcsentation based ON equal and direct
manhood suffrage. The resolution de
clared that all attempts at procrastl
nation would be opposed - extreme
measures, even by resort to a general
suile If necessary, An orderly dem.
onstration of 5000 persons was held
in RingsWassc last evening to sup.
port the demands,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
Eight Workmen Killed.

Pabianice, Russian Poland. Nov l.
Infantry fired on procession of work,
men yesterday afternoon killis eigh,
and wounding "a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
No News OF Mutiny.

st. Petersburg, Nov. Nothing is
known officially of the reported arrival
of the Black Sea fleet in state of mn
tiny at Odessa or of the alleged muir
der by mutineers of Vice Admirals
Birileff and Chouknin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
Church Official Resians.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.--Constantinc
Petrovitch Pobiedonstheff chief
procurator of the holy synod, has re
signed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
Panic Prevails in ODESSA.

Odessa, Nov. Something ~.
preaching a panic prevails here There
is much indscriminate shooting and
bands of roughs are prowling in yari.
Gus quarters. They are looking for
opportunities TO pillage Il Is openly
seated that the police and military are
Indignant at the changed order of
things resulting from the euperor' :
m@niIesto and are abetting the disoI.
derry elements in order TO give an ex-
cuse t1r violence.
with darkness cane a series Of on
breaks, when roughs attacked Jewish
retail shops in Dalmtzkai street. II IS
reported that they were ACCOMPANIED
ny 30 policemen disguised as work
men. The cossacks in aiding the
shOpkeepers used their whips and the
flats Of their swords free'y. while
the shopkeepers discharged reyolvers
and rifles on the crowd 1t IL report.
ed that several persons were killed or
wounded
There were collisions also I'm ether
quarters and II Is stated that ia every
case shots were fired BY disguised Pc
licemen, compelling cossacks to use
their knouts, resulting I'm numbers Of
persons being badly injured.
Students at a mass meeting decided
10 arm for self defense. The situa
tion i considered critical, especially
IL view ~ the possibility Of trouble
at The funeral today OF tfr students
who were killed In the recent dis.
Says Trepoff Has Resigned.
Paris, Nov. 1.-The ST. PETERSBURG
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02
Witte Expects More Grants.

st, Petersburg, Nov, 1.-Yesterday
afternoon Count Witte announced to a
friend that he was not without hope
that universal suffrage would be intro
duced before the elections for the state
douma took place.
This announcement which if spread
among the liberals, will enroll many OF
the latter among the friends Of the
new government against the social
lists, who announce that they will b.
satisfied with nothing less than a dem
ocratic republic on the basis of state
socialism If the agitators force n
collision and the army stands firm. tho
resultant bloOdshed will be apt to
react against them and drive all ex
copt the radical element into the gov.
eminent camp, assuring White a strong
majority in the douma when II as.
sembles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-02

Says Trepoff Has Resigned.
Paris, Nov 1.-The 81. Petersburg
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
Easter at St. Paul'S A. NJ. E
Sunday School.

Aside from the presence of the pre-
siding Bishop, the Rt. Kew. Z. L.
Schaffer and the raising OF over one
Thousand dollars in the rally, the most
un;oue feature OF the Easter services
at St, Paul's A. NJ. E. church was the
program rendered by the Sunday
school department, under the direc-
ton of ATTY. s. Joe Brown superinten-
dent, which was perhaps the most
elaborate and the most perfectly 1end-
cred of any that has been given by the
school in recent years. The church
WAS elaborately decorated with palms
and cut flowers, and magnificent
audience was present. The principal
featurc of the program was the music
rendered by the Juvenile Choir or
tventv.iive voices, under the direction
of Miss Ethel Bowmer, perhaps the
Youngest choister in the connection.
Among the other features of the pro-
Gram we're solos by Misses Marie Mas n
and Ethel Bowmer; duets by MISSES
Lettie Cary and lone Wilson ant. oy
Misses Ethel Bowmer and Oga White;
recitations by little Daisy Brown
Master Horace Graves and Misses LII
liam Fields, Emma Legin and others
contribution of $5.l5 was raised fo1
Missions.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
FORT MADISON NOTES.

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Fenton Kincheloe of
Shelbina. Mo-, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Kincheloe's brother, Mr.. and
Mrs, Arthur Woods.
Mrs. Nellie Castleman accomI anied
by her daughter, Miss Merle Basfield
and little grandson Raymond Cransha W
visited in keokuk Monday.
Mr.. Dan McKane of Denmark was in
the city sunday.
Rev. Ford OF Streator, ILL.,, was in
the city Monday shaking hands with
his old friends.
The Easter programs at the churches
were excellent.
Miss Hattie Thomas Of Meyer spent
Sunday in the city.
Three clubs have been organized by
the Stewardess Board of the A. NJ. Il
church for the purpose OF raisiDg
money to pay the debt OF the church
The presidents Of the clubs are Mes.
danes Minola Bell. Lucy Woods, Rhoda
Harper.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
BURLINGTON NEWS.

~ Sundays services at the A. NJ Z.
church were beautiful and interest
ing and the attendance at both SER
vices was excellent In the morning
were usual services, but the evening
was given to the Sunday school, which
consisted. Of recitations and vocal mu-
sic. The program was an excellent
one. all acquitting themselves In a
cred table manner
Mr.. John Trent is in California.
Mr.. Eugene r. Williams, who suf
fered relapse. is much better.
Mr.. Rufus Keefe visited Mt. Pleas
ant Easter Sunday.
Misses Jennie Brown and Mary
Drake and Mr.. Mutchy Moore attend
ed the Easter ball at Monmouth Tues
day. r
Mrs. M. Lee is stifl on the sick list.
The ball given Messrs. l.. Cook and
c. Faulkner last Monday was well
attended and everyone seemed to en-
joy himself.
Esther Court had election Of Of
ficers at last monthly meeting. The
following are the ones elected:
Georgia Brown, M. A. NJ; Mrs. Julia
A. Folks, V. NJ: Mr. S. l.. Tigg, w.
j.: Mrs Hattie Tigg. treasurer; Miss
Ida B. Palmer, secretary: Mrs Alice
Newton, |. G. K. Mrs. Lizzie Mitch
ell. O. G. X.
Next Sunday is quarterly meeting.
Elder Gaines is expected.
Miss BESSIE Early departed Satur-
day for Quincy, where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell celebrated
her birthday last Monday at her home
on South Third street. An elegant
four-course luncheon was served, the
table being trimmed with apple bios
SONS, and at each plate were souven
irs of the occasion. The hostess also
received a number of beautiful pres
ents. About twenty-five guests were
present. Those outside of the city
were Messrs. Spencer and Otis of Chi
cago.
Mr. McNeal of Mt Pleasant visited
Burlington Monday.
The Black Diamond club has organ
ized ball team. The material here
is raw at present, but we think we
can hold our own in few months.
o. C. Folks is manager and captain.
Will the Sioux City correspondent
please inform Burlingtons correspond
ent if Leon Donaldson, from Missouri.
is in Sioux City?
Mr.. Tom Cheek of Peoria is the
guest of Mr.. Fate Martin.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
CEDAR RAPIDS NOTES.

The funeral OF little Laura Ewing was
held at Bethel A. NJ. E. church Thursday
afternoon. Although there was a study
down pour OF rain the church was well
filed with her many friends. and the
beautiful flowers that covered her snow
white casket silently spoke the love her
friends bore for her. She was placed to
rest in Linnwood cemetery.
hrs. Fanny Thompson of BeIleville, Ill
arrived last Saturday, and Tor time in
detinately will make her home with her
aunt. Mrs. Fanny Hawkins.
The church was filled to standing room
Sunday evening when the choir rendered
their annual Easter chorus, which was
Said 20 be the best one given IN number
ofyears. Much credit is due Professor
LoVery for his strenuous fforts in making
it so grand success.
Miss Ella Thompson and Miss Bessie
Mason OF Iowa City were visitors in the
Rapids Sunday.
Little Hamilton Jesse Wood, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w ood, was christ
ensd at the Easter Sunday evening service
Mrs. Laura Brooks has been quite ill at
her home on Tenth street,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.

Mrs Ellen Phillips died suddenly Thurs
day night of heart failure. Although not
feeling well during the day, she had not
retired for the night and was found next
morning by her little granddaughter. sit
ting in chair. ms when they had bid ter
good night. Death seems TO have come
quietly and peace fully. as to one who tails
asleep in Jesus .......v
MIS-. Phillips was one OF the pioneer
members of the A, NJ. 4. church hele and
was faithful member until the time of
her death. She was born in Indiana in
l84l, being about Ga years Of age, She
leaves to mourn her sister living in
Indiana, q daughter. Mrs. Mary Ander-
son Of Davenport, con. Mr.. J. NJ. Watts
and two grand children of this city.
Funeral services conducted by Rev Clark
Monday afternoon.
The death of Mrs Fanny Harrl, occur
red In Omaha after short illness The
remains we've brought here Tor burial.
Funeral services we're conducted by Rev
Wells of the Second Baptist church, of
which she was a member.
Mrs. Ha' ris was the youngest daughter
OF Mr.. Elmer Richmond OF this city, and
was married 70 Mr.. Harris OF Buxton in
July 1898. She leaves husband, one
daughter, father, one sister and four
brothers.
Very nice Easter programs were given
by the Sunday Schools OF both churches
exercises at the Baptist Sunday morning
and in the evening at the A. NJ. church.
The music rendered by the A. NJ. Z. S.
S. choir with Miss GLADYS Anderson ss
organist was unusually fine and was
highly appreciated by the sudience.
Mr.. t. l. Burnett left Saturday morn.
ing for an extended trip in the West.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
COLFAX.

Easter day services at Colfax in the
A. NJ. e. church were superb. The
entire program, in the voice of mis-
sions. was rendered in tho most adj
vanced and up-to-date manner.
Bro. G. w. Douglas, as manager,
and Prof. Daniel Oliver, as director,
and Miss Mabel Douglas, as organist.
and the church choir, and G. w. Car
son. the superintendent of the Sunday
school, form a combination against
failure. The church was beautifully
decorated with mottos and flowers of
the sweetest perfume. and ladies wear
ing hats embellished with the in".
cations of spring, plainly sho-
life was not extinct, and thaG winter,
with all of it's crisp and biting SHOWS,
frosts and winds, could not take away
with her all of life. Our Sunday
school and church were highly enter.
tained by the Baptist church, Of which
Rev. Winbush of Des Moines is pas.
tor, and in the evening our congrega
tion was sprinkled with Baptist broth
ers and sisters. .....--
o. may We all go hand in hand,
Following closely our Lords COM
mand, ~
Holding together the banner high
So long as we on earth abide
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
kEOkUk NOTES

1
Mrs Ophella Wilson has returned to
Chicago, where she ex poets to ill posi-.
tiou in the post office in that city.
Margaret Ann and Brent Courts OBJ
served Palm Sunday in very suitable
manner. There were several good ad.
dresses.
Mrs. Kate Haw kins has returned home
from New Albany, Ind, where she spent
the greater part Of the winter with her
son, D. Vance
M 2. Dora Ware is still very i'll, but
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs Chas. Price has returned to her
home in Chicago after spending the winter
| with Mr.. Prices mother, Mrs. NJ. j.
Dove.
The house of Mrs. Julia Bentham on
High between 18th and 18th streets. is
undergoing course OF repairs.
F. L Il. club elected officers at their
monthly meeting. Mrs. Atna Belts.
President; Mrs, Matte Case, First Vice !;
Clara Lowe, Secretaly; Tisha Fields.
| Asst Secretary
Brent Court No. is making arrange.
ment to celebrate the anniversary OF their
organization at Union Lodge ball on 18th
street, Thursday evening April 27.
Married April 18th at her home on
B|ondeau street, Mis-. Edna Holt to MIR.
Emery McGruder.
Easter Sunday was appropriately %.
seryed at the church of st. Mary tie
Virgin. 14th and High streets.
April 10Th at the home OF the bride, 17l8
Main stn ct, occurred the wedding OF Mass
Carrie Frye. to Mr.. Fielding johnson. A
very estemiable young couple. who has
the we'll wishes OF every one. They have
bought and fitted up brauti'ul little home
on 18th and Fran Kiln streets. and there
they are at home to their many friends.
Those who attended the welding from
abroad were: MIR. and Mrs. B. Byres Of
Jacksonville. Iii, Misses Anna Harper,
Ethel, Althia and Irene Jackson Of For,
Madison, John Trent aud Ollie Folks o.
Burlington. Miss Irene Mcdowell o.
Hannibal, Mo Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
wards and Miss Emeline johnson OF 81
Louis.
Easter was appropriately observed il
all tho churehes
A. the A. m. +. church. corner OF 14tt
and BIondeau streets, = very efficient ser
.mon wss delivered to the Knight Temp
lsrs OF the Iowa Commsndery BY Rev
Lewis, which was greatly appreciated BY
oil. The church was beautiful decorated
and the music rendered by the choir VA
very inspiring.
Friends in the city are deeply greivet
to learn OF the serious accident which bal
befell Johu Turner. We wish him .
speedy recovery.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
MARSHALLTOWN ITEMS,

Mr.. John Spencer and family of Grin
nell spent Easter in the city.
Mrs. l. L. Brown aud children spent
Easter in Toledo, the guest OF Mrs.
Brow's sistor, Mrs Anna Green.
Mr.. Galloway Johnson who has teen
quite sick the past week is improving.
MIS-. Sarah Wright, the evangelist, has
returned iome trom Boone She reports
successful meetings.
MISS Jessie Walker entertained Mrs.
BERTHA Spencer of Grinne!l at luncheon
Sunday.
MIR. David Flippen, who has been em.
ployed at the Pilgrim Hotel the past year,
has resigned his position and expects to
leave for st. Paul soon where he viii
make his home.
MIS- Chas. Gilmore Jr., is quite sick at
this writing.
Rev. Elleston prea ached at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening g to a
large congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Jones entertained
Mrs. Hattie Worley aud her son Thomas
at luncheon Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. W. D. Crawford are en-
tel tanning few friends from Buxton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28

The Easter service Sunday at the
Union Congregational church was q
great success in every meeting. The
little house was filled, The morning
sermon was grand and the music ar
ranged by Mrs. William Coalson, and
Messrs. L. II. Shelton and e Il. BIag-
burn was good. The base solo by Mr..
Chas Lewis was we'll rendered. The
Sunday School had large crowd. The
program was conducted by the smaller
children and was much appreciated.
The Mems League was very interes-
ting The evening program was well
rendered. The duet by Mesda:nes
Coslson and Birney was very good; the
solos by l.. Fl. Shelton and +: L. B'ag-
burn were we'll received, and many
will never forget Easter services there.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
CLINTON HAPPENINGS.

Harry Jones of Chicago has returned
home after weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Clinton.
Mrs: Jesse Mitchell Of Fulton was a
Clinton visitor last week, the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Henderson.
, j. T. Culberson has just added some
upto- late furniture in the way of tables
and chairs TO his 18th street ice crerm
p.rlor,
Geo. Robinson ef 10th avenue has re.
turned 10 Clinton after several months
absence in Seattle. Wa.hinat ton.
&. w. Lucky was passenger for the
south on the Interur ban Easter; his desti.
tinstion no doubt the tri cities down the
river.
Easter was observed in an appropriate
manner in the several churches OF the
city 1t is to be regretted that Bethel
was not able to take Irahx al ia the past
on that occasion.
Rev. Carter of the Second Baptist
church is in Clinton again after several
weeks scjourn in the southwestern part
OF the state.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
SUPERIOR, WIS.,, 5UDGETARIAN'

We are enjoying beautiful weather
at the head of the lakes.
Sunday afternoon Presiding Elder
Thompson administered the sacrament
at the A. N. Z. church, assisted d by the
pastor, Rev. Wade. A large congre.
CATION was present, several come over
from Duluth. In the evening the
usual Easter exercises were rendered
by the choir, to large audience.
Friday afternoon at . p. m. Mrs
Geo. II. Wade entertained at dinner in
honor of 2. +. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
A. &. Oglesby and H. e. NJ. Ewing
head waiter Of Hotel uperior.
Mrs. Scott of Minneapolis is in ou1
city to remain indefinitely
Mrs. l. d. H ick man OF st. Pssl, thu
state organizer sof,teeelubsso Of Mime
sofa, will be guest of the Ladies Bool
club Of Duluth this week. She will
address the clubs in an entertainmen,
Tuesday evening the 25.
Rev. and Mrs Wade attended \ re
crption in Duluth Monday evening
given By Mrs. Harry Johnson in homo,
of Mrs. Hickman. About 100 guest!
were present.
Rev. Wade will attend the Distric
Conference and S. s, convention il
Minneapolis next " eek. May 9, and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-04-28
FA NOUS HYMN AND ITS AUTHOR

John KebIe, who wrote the hymn
''Sun of My Soul was remarkable for
! the beauty OF his character as we'll as
for his learning. In tae May Delinea-
tor Allan SoutherIand tells something
of the gifted author himself and of the
| origin and romance of his grand hymn
He says:
1T is through his famous collection
of poems, The Christian Year, that
kebie is best known and will be long
est remembered. These poems were
written between 1919 and 1897. The
early attempts were intended for his
own church people to use on red letter
days in the church calendar, but the
scope OF the work was aflerward en-
larged SO as to complete the entire cal
endar thus making it a poetical sum-
mary of the Christian year, and COM
panion TO the Book of common prayer.
1t was in the second poem printed in
The Christian Year that keble's famous
evening hymn, ''Sun OF My SOUP first
appeared-a hymn which voices the
sentiments and the prayers of count
less Christian hearts as the twilight
fades into night and we yield ourselves
to sleep and to helplessness.
"A visitor once asked Alfred Tenny-
son what his thoughts we're of Christ.
They were walking in a garden, and,
Tor a moment, the great poet was
silent. then, bending over some beau.
tiful flowers he said: What the sun
IS 70 these f1owers Jesus Christ is to
my soul. He is the sun Of my soul
Consciously or unconsciously, be was
expressing the same thought in the
same language used BY good John
Keb'e years before when he gave to
the world his great heart hymn, "Sun
of My Soul"