davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-01

lhoIen att SkOta Sig atSk1lligt battre
att lefva EFT vida mer hygieniskt Ii
an den tidigare funnit f1renligt met
sin beqvamlighet. Jag tanker int ps
folk, som mar de ia lasa ON EFT kolera
fall nagonstades | Indien, sla en- mat
sked stomatol / sin soppa och krydds
sasen till k~0ttbullarne med vadema
cum. bet ar kanske att drifva for
sigtigheten on0digt langt. Mel, jas
tanker bara pa, att folk, som tidigare
badade en- gang ON aret, nu badai
minst iva, och att den villfarelsen att
tandborsten endast skulle vara EFT Of
~verklassens njutningsmedel, sd sma
ningom b0rjar skingras. B~etydelsen
haraf kan syarligen ofverskattas, och
afven om bacillerna icke utrattat mer
an delta, skulle de ha befogade an.
sprak pa var tacksamhet.
Men, sager nj, Diet kan dock inte for.
nekas, att bacillerna lagga en- massa
manniskor / grafven. ON de int
fumes. sa skulle manniskan bli hun.
dra ar, ia, kanske hon aldrig skulle
ld0.
Invandningen ar nog sd riktig. Men
som argument mot bacillerna duger
den endast under f0rutsattning, att
Diet wore nyttigt och n0jsamt for man.
niskan att bli ododlig i lekamlig mat
to. Ar nj riktigt saker pa, att Diet
verkligen vore ~onskvardt?
Under nuvarande forhallanden kan
Diet ju ara raft roligt att bli hundra
ar. bet ar ju tamligen ovanligt, och
man blir raft mycket uppmarksam-
mad. Men ON hvarenda manniska
skulle bli sekelgammal och derofver,
wore Diet ju ingenting m~arkvardigt alls.
Ingen skulle bry sig ON en- och mar
finge sitta 1 en- vra och ha trakigt.
An varre skulle Diet dock bill har
pa jorden, ON inte OGDEN fumes. Nj
har int tankt narmare pa konseqven-
serna. Men antag bara att Diet f0ds
en- ny manniska | minuten, sa gor Diet
LAO ON dygnet och ofver en- half mil
lion ON aret. Antag vidare att ALA
dessa skola lefva och / sin ordning ia
sma barn O.. s. ", sa inser nj latt, att
folk0kningen smart skulle komma att
fortga med rasande fart. Redan nu
Or Diet, som vi veta, ganska trangt har
pa jorden, och Diet ar raft svart att
komma fran utan att trampa andra
~manniskor pa tarna. ON nagra ar
skulle m~anniskorna int ia rum pa
f~astlandet, utan nodgas flytta ut pa
hafvet, och ON ytterligare nagra ar
fumes int ems en- ledig staplats pa
hela j~ordklotet. Men manskligheten
skulle okas alltjamt, och Diet skulle
int dr0ja LANCE, forran Diet fruktans-
varda ogonblicket wore inne, da trang-
seln blefve sa oerhord, att hela
manskligheten qvafdes. Dodens for
svinnande skulle alltsa vara liktydigt
med mansklighetens dodsdom.
Fran delta hemska ode radda oss
de sma bacillerna. De halla jamvig-
ten uppe och sorja for den omsatt-
ming, som ar n0dvandig, ON int
manskligheten skall bli sd trakig, att
den leds ihjal at sig sjalf.
Med de anforda skalen och icke
minst Diet sista anser jag mig ha visat,
att de sma bacillerna AFRO vara van
ner och valgorare, SON f0rtjana he
der och tack | stallet for hat och for
%f0ljelse. Och kunde dessa raider i
nagon man bidraga till undanrodjande
af den orattvisa man begar mot de
sma snalla v~arelserna, sd skulle jag
vara mold.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-01
RYSKA SAGOR.
lampan och tsndstickan.

lampan och tandstlckan.
Pa bordet stod en- Tampa.
Da man tog af henne glaset flick hon
Sc en- tandsticka och sade:
Maka dig undan, lila stackare!
Jag ar farlig, ty jag skall genast tan
das. Jag lands hvarje oval, ty utan
mig skulle man int kunna arbeta
ON ~qvallarna.
Hvarje qvall! svarade tandstic-
kan. Att tandas hvarje qvall - Diet
vore forfarligt!
- Hur sa? fragade lampan.
10, man kan endast flamma en-
gang, SADIE tandstickan, sparkade och
dog.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-01

ovicktankt. Herr svensson, som be.
skylles for att ha stulit en- kyss:
- Visitera mel!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
STATE LINE NEWS
Social Happenings Along the State
Border.


The people of Valley Chapel will
give a Christmas program next Sat
urday evening at their church.
The play that was given last Sat
urday night at Springdale school was
success and quite a sum was made
out of the supper after the play.
Arthur Dillon, who teaches at the
Moore school house, is arranging a
program for Christmas. to be given
1T the Grange hall next Saturday eve
ninS.
1t is reported that new cases Of diph-
iberia are breaking out in the Fern
iale neighbOrnOOd.
Frank Hoult, living one-half mile
north of the state line, threw his Shout
der out of place last Friday.
Mrs. Walter Powell and son returned
from Nebraska last week, where they
have been visiting for two months.
cmeeeeee befi shrd sh Sin hshrdulu
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
retaining the license fee at the pres
ent rate of $685.
Laid on the Table.

Bridges jumped up and made a mo-
ton that the petition be laid on the
table. Mexican offered an amendment
to the motion, making it read that the
prayer of the petitioners be granted
Bridges, in a caustic speech. alleged
that many business men had signed the
petition for business reasons, intimat-
ing that many were afraid not to sign
it. He referred to the ease with which
signatures to any old petition or re-
monstrance that might be circulated
are obtained
Bachtold caused a ripple of laugh
ter by stating that he noticed few
weeks ago that the council took cog
nizance of a petition that did not bear
the signatures Of any responsible cit
izen, referring to the communication
filed by the Independent Order of
Good Templars, which resulted in the
revoking of five saloon licenses. On
McKeans amended motion the vote
stood Mexican, Martin. Bachtold, aye;
Bridges, Cox, Kirkman and Glasford,
nay. The mayor declared the motion
lost. Bridges then restated his orig
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs Alberto Ricardo of Dayton is
visiting friends in Walla Walla.
Mrs. ], D. Stout of Dayton is IN
Walla Walla visiting relatives.
d c. Guernsey, a prominent citizen
of Dayton, was in the city today
Mrs S. B. Parsons Of Spokane Is
in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. @. Kelly.
E. S. Gibson Of the Walla Walla Cold
Storage company has gone to Pasco.
Miss Flora Bauer, who has been WIS.,
iting Mrs. ]. L. Sharpstein, returned &c
her home i'm Portland last night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

new ordinance started early in the
meeting, when John Bachtold and
Henry Van Buren,, two of the saloon
keepers whose licenses were revoked
month ago, asked that they be grant
ed new licenses. The requests were
MADE in writing, and stated that they
mad deposited the amount of the Ii
cense fee with City Treasurer Parks
and also had filed the required bond.
Both applicants vowed they would
observe the laws hereafter.
A motion to lay the petitions over
until future meeting passed, Cox,
kirkman, Bridges and Glasford voting
aye and Martin, Mexican and Bacntold
nay. The judiciary committee, to
which had been referred the new sa-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
new SALOON ORDINANCE IS PASSED
Provides for $1,000 License Fee and Gives Council Ahso,e
Control Of Sale Of intoxicating LIQUORS,

Despite the strenuous efforts OF
Councilmen Bachtold, Mexican and
Martin to have final action deferred
until some future date and in the face
IF a protest from some 60 professional,
ord business men of Walla Walla the
saloon ordinance providing for a $1,000
license fee was taken up and rushed
through to its final passage at last
,ioht's council meeting. The ordi-
nance. as it stands, gives the council
absolute power to regulate the sale
If intoxicating liquors in Walla Walla
and repeals every other ordinance re-
Iating to saloons, now in effect. The
now ordinance does not become effect
i've, however. until March 1.
The fight over the passage Of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
DRIVEN FROM BUTTE.
Thomas c. Grove, Mining Operator,
Banished bv Union Miners.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 2O.-Thomas G..
Grove, the well-known mining opera
tor of Idaho Springs, Colorado, was
driven from Butte early this morning
nv civ armed miners after being beaten
and threatened with death if he re-
turned. He was identified recently
with the union miners trouble in Col
orado
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
ILLINOIS BANK ROBBED,
Citizens Attack the Bandits But No
Orc Hurt.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 20.-Four rob-
bers this morning blew open the safe
in the bank at Baldwin. Illinois, but
were frightened away before getting
much booty, being attacked by citizens.
Shots were exchanged for half an hour
but no one was hurt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
MUSIC At THE FORT

Fourteenth Cavalry Will Give Con-
cert.
At the post amusement hall at Fort
Walla Walla the Fourteenth cavalry
will render the following program to-
night:
Overture, La GAIA Ladra," Rossinni
Selection. 1.-THE Sho Cum. .Luders
Ballet, Pas des Fleurs' .... .Dellpes
Fantasia. Creme de la Creme"Toban
Selected, "Old Songs ........' MILLS
Ragtime, Sue ......... Lampe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

Married by the Enthusiastically
afternoon, at his office in the court
house, Judge Thomas H. Brents per-
formed the marriage ceremony Of Fred
eron, both Of Weston.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
TOWN TOPICS
Has Gone East

Has Gone East-A. f. Alexander
left last night for the east, where he
will visit with relatives for several
months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

Will Spend Winter in Oho-Mrs.
Mary B. Ely left last night for her
old home in OHIO, where she will spend
the winter with relatives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
The Remonstrance.

The remonstrance was as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned residents, citi-
zens and taxpayers Of the the city of
Walla Walla, petition your honorable
body not to pass or enact an ordinance,
or other measure, to raise the licenses
On saloons and places of retail liquor
in the city of Walla Walla and assure
you that the present license Of 1866
is sufficient; that a license of $1,000
would be burdensome; that a license
Of $1,000 is more than is exacted by
any city in the state of Washington,
in towns of the size of Walla Walla;
that the best interests of the City of
Walla Walla can be subserved by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

loon ordinance, then reported, recon-
mending the passage of the ordinance
without a dissenting vote. A minute
later big 'remonstrance signed by
some so or IS business and professional
men, merchants and capitalists, was
read, protesting against the proposed
action of the council to raise the year.
ly saloon license from $685. to $1,000,
and the fight was on.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

Putting in New Wire-Tne new
insulated wire for the electric fire
alarm system has arrived from the
east and is being strung to replace
the old wire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

Organizing New Lodge-A move
ment is on foot in Walla Walla for
the organization of a new camp of the
Modern WOOdmen. A committee is
now soliciting for members and it
is said that many are signing appli-
cation blanks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
Ordinance Was Passed.

kirkman then called for the third
reading of the new saloon ordinance
which brought Mexican to his feet.
protesting against any hurried action.
The councilman from the Second ward
said he was not fully conversant with
the ordinance and thought that every
member of the council should be sup
piled with copy of the ordinance in
order to study it before taking final
action. Bachtold also advised less
haste. Kirkman and Bridges. however.
insisted on the ordinance going to
its third reading, and on a vote they
won out. AS the ordinance was read
it was changed to conform to the
recommended by the ju-
dietary committee. Following the
third reading. Bridges made a mo-
ton that the ordinance be placed on
its final passage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

Waitsbura Prosressing-Richard H.
Ormsbee, former county attorney Of
Walla Walla county, was in the city
today from Waitsburg Mr.. Ormsbee
reports that Waitsburg is progressing
at rapid rate. Many new building
are being erected and many others
are contemplated in the near future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

Swanson Was Fined-Gus Swan
son, the fruit dealer on East Main
street, was yesterday fined SIS in the
police court for being disorierly.
Swanson claimed that he took some
kind of drug for medicinal purposes,
which resulted in his becoming tenn
pOrarily insane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
Detrimental to Saloon Men

Before a vote was taken BachtOld
wanted to know of the promoters of
the measure what their object was in
wanting to rush such an ordinance, in
timating that it was detrimental to the
liquor interests of Walla Walla He
wanted to know if it was the intention
of the council to put the saloon men
out of business
Kirkman took it upon himself to
answer, stating that inasmuch as
Walla Walla was eternally financially
embarrassed, little extra money out
of the saloon men might come in ham
dy Walla Walla, he said, was COM
PEELED to hold up several street i'm
provements last summer Just because
there was no money in the treasury
new city hall was needed, as were
other improvements. Bacntold
thought it strange that the saloon men
should be compelled to pay for all
these improvements
Cox said he favored the ordinance
because he thought that a $1,000 ordi-
nance would curtail the number OF
saloons. He thought AZ saloons were
about enough for a town the size of
Walla Walla. Glasford contended
that there was big profit in the sa-
loon business and that if the new IL
cense fee proved burdensome, the sa-
loon men could water their stock a lit
tie to play even. On the final vote the
ordinance passed, Mexican, BachtOld
and Martin strenuously voting in the
negative, and Bridges, GlasfOrd, Cox
and Kirkman voting aye
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
Becoming to the Horse
THE WISER

Harness and Shoe Finding co-.eaey
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

mai motion TO lay the petition on the
table and it carried, Mexican, Martin
and Bachtold voting no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

feet OF heating surface, and must he able
To furnish steam for the main engines
and all necessary auxiliary machinery and
other steam machinery throughout the
ship with an average pressure in the ash
pits Of not more than ono inch of water
'Thrre will bc three tunnels. each 100
feet high above tho base line.
Tho following auxiliary steam machine
cry of approved mako and design. in ad-
dltion To that pertaining to the main
,Ngines and dependencies is to be sup
piled; steering engines: windlass engine.
ash hoist engine for each tire room.
forced draft blowers ice plant with a
cooling effect of three tons of ice Per
- hours; evaporating plant to consis, OF
not less than four units having IA total
capacity of 5000 gallons of fresh water
per day; "A distilling apparatus capable
of condonsing at least lOor gallons OF
water per day.
Tho vessel is to be heated by steam,
throughout
The weight of all machinery and tools
stores. and spare parts Will be about 500
! tons.
! The vessel will be lighted throughout 10y
electricity. The I'll, ctrc plant Will consist
of eight loo kilowatt stcam-d driven pon.r-
ating sets, all to be Of 10 volts pressure
at the terminals, disposed IN two separate
and independent dynamo rooms.
There will be fitted all the usual means
of interior communication such as tele.
phones, voice pipes. call bells, buzzers
gOngs and annunciators. engine and steer
ing telcgraphs. revolution and rudder in
dicators, heeling indicators, automatic fir.
alarm, warning signals, alarm signals, etc
The total weight OF equipment outfit
complete. will not exceed 355.os tons.
With the exception of the auxiliarie:
above mentioned to be operated by steam
all power on board of the vessel will b,
electric. as for instance. boat cranes. decl
lwiIches. turret turning motors, ventila
ton blower motors. etc.
All main compartments of the ship be
low the gun deck, except the coal bunk
ers, are to be provided with forced ventia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
AMAlI NITION.

get-riCh quick turf fraud. In Novem-
Der. 1903 Mr.. Lawrence was promoted
to the place formerly held by George
G. ChristiancY, who resigned on ac-
count of the scandals with which his
name was linked During considerable
time since then, Mr.. Lawrence has been
acting assistant encouragement Tor
the postoffice department and has con-
tinued TO render efficient aid under
Judge Goodwin, Mr., Robbs SUCCESSOR
IN roofing out illegal schemes against
which it is the business Of the depart
meht " Issue fraud orders.
Attorney General Moody appointed
Mr.. Lawrence without question upon
the rscomme ndation of Mr.. Russell. The
change the young Neromnter makes *
decidedly to his advantage. as the OPP
portunities for young man In the de-
partment of justice are much proan'r'
II Is understood that postmaster
General CortelyOu has Mr.. Lawrence
successor already picked out nut 'A'
appointment will probably not ne AN
nounced until after Cortclyou's return
from his vacation. the latter part OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

and the arrangement OF quarters pro-
viding ample accommodations for the
following complement: \ flag officer
chief of staff. 10 wardroom officers.
ten Junior officers, ton warrant Off
GERS. and not less than 761 men. in
GLIDING so marines
There is a lower bridge hotn forward
and att and flying bridge forward.
according to the latest practice. ON
the flying bridge is "A fttod screen Of
hronz" for the protection OF the mon
at the wheel. and there j., also bronze
chart house forward.
There are steel masts forward and
aft, the foremost having an upper and
lower top. the main mast It lower top
only. Masts are arrau god for wireless
telceraphy. There is ono signal yard
ON each mast also "a soarchilsnt plat
form forward and aft. with a crows
nest on the foremost
y summary OF the Weights 70 he car
ricd on trial is as follows
Gums. mounts magazine equipments,
/ etc, A44.94 tons.
Ammunition, two-thirds fuO supply,
393.97 tons
Steam engineering complo'". with
water in boilers. ,ondousorS. riring.
ctc., and stores etc. not to 'Nrecd loo
tons
Reserve fresh water for stcamins
purposes. 60 tons
coal. normal supply 900.
Boats and outdt,. BIZ.
F., Masts and spars. 3o9S tons.
Equipment complete. including an
chOrS. chains electric plaut. etc and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
THE bATTLESH|P VERMONT
Detailed Description of the Vessel Launched ThursdayOne
Largest and Most Powerful Warships Ever Built.

lection OF 3.inch guns is nickel steel
inches thick.
Tho upper casemate athwartship ar
NOR extending from the shell plating
TO tho 12-nch barbettes is to be Z
inches thick throughout.
The 12inch barbettcs extend from
the protective deck to about feet
above the main deck, and consist of 10
inches of armor in front and 1H inches
in the rear above the gun deck. Be-
tween the gun deck and protected
deck there will be a uniform thickness
of 6 inches. The barbcttcs will not
have any special framing. tho connec-
ton of the armor to the decks being
sufficient.
The 12-inch turrcts will have front
plate. II inches thick, rear plates 5
inches thick, and top plates ~ inches
thick.
Tho S-inch barbcttcs will he .
inches thick in front and inches
thick in rear. with the upper tube 8 z
inches thick and the lower tube
| inches thick
| The S-inch turrct front plate will
be 6ia inches thick, the rear plate &
inches thick. and the top plates >
inches thick.
The coming tower and shield will
each be 9 inches. and the signal tower
6 inches thick An armor tube So inches
in diameter will extend from the base
Of tho coming tower TO the protective
deck. and will be inches thick
I throughout
Teak backing Of minimum thick
ness of > inches VIII be fitted behind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07


ana on" aft. oHch VIII An are OF NE ol
th"nt 20 d' srces.
IN" S~inch guns IN PAIRS IN fou' 'l"'
treaty conirolle'i halanc"i' 'iil .h'ca wv.
icts, TWO ON 'ach bcahn' ~ each ohd "a
the SIp"fS'fNctur".
ihc '-ii'h guns IN hr'adS'ic on 'o"'S'"'
mounts ON 'h' cur dcck heh'hd ''hch
"r"'''' '"'" S"' "''I'S 'H'""''' ny
Ter hulkh'a''S OIL hl'k'i S'poi VI ''"hl ''2
10 inches 'h'oN' '''N''n anu "i' s",''
ARRANGED l" hr' flsI' 'ile"" '''u ''s'''
asterh' respective ~; "thor ''i'ch suns ~
nave 'h' h'Na' pt"""S'"' "'''''
the ghhs "l the secondary na''HN Ia
commanding l"SI'''h nay i 'a' ''
OF nh"ps'ru't'o '''o' anu l''''''''" inv
ever pra''io"p'''
All .ne '-''''" S'"S "' az
mat thclr h'"""leS wan 'HH''' ''' INV
OF the SIDE "ri''"'' th"S '''N'"S d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
E. w. LAWRENCE PROMOTED
Has Rccn Made Assistant Attorney In
the Department Of .Justtce-A
High Compliment.

Washington, j. c., Sept. s.-E W.
Lawrence of Rutland. VT, who has
been an assistant in the office of the
assistant attorney general for the
postoffice department since the great
scandals were unearthed there, has
been appointed assistant attorney In
the department of Justice, undor Asst.
Atty. Gen. Charles w. Russell. who has
charge of litigation involving insular
and territorial matters.
Mr. Lawrence was formerly clerk to
Senator Proctors committee on agri-
culture of the Senate. When Charles
H.. Robb of Vermont was made assis-
|tant attorney general to succeed the
late General Tyner. he chose Mr.. Law
renee to succeed Daniel " Miller Of
Indiana who was charged with croe-.
| cdness in connection with the Ryan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

September That Lawrence's services
are appreciated by his superors is evil
dent from the following statement
made by Acting Postmaster General
Frank H. Hitchcock this afternoon:
Il regret to see Mr.. Lawrence leave
this department very much. His do
parture is distinct loss to the postal
service, and it will be no easy matter
to fill his place. ] regard Mr.. Lawrence
AS one of the ablest young lawyers
have ever known, and think the de-
partment of justice strengthens its
force notably in acquiring his scrv-
ices"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
nrmor will ho ft,cd without backing.
PROTECTED DECk.

arr,or will N. nf,,d without backing
PROT ECTEp DECK.
,rh.ro +. ,o,,,loto nro,oc,ivo dock
ox,o,,,i,y ,,.a,, tom 70 storm m.
ao,,, n,i, Co.,, i,.h;n hu, s,oro.,
-, ,ha .id.. ,tr.,,,hou, ana .lonod
-, ..,.n .,,d - ,,.il ho h,,i1t nm of %
pound plating throughout, with nickel
80,
,,, .o, ro.,,
=, s,,aa.
,,; =; ,,e
,i,', i,,,,,,,,
', .,,i,,a
-" S"" "'' cue ""7
VI. S"" "'N"
"'"S ~ '-'' " : "'' w.
'"' '''''
'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07


o. Ihou' hlaJeSt'c h'ol''r III id'e'
h'arNs 'he s''i VI '"' "''oN'a "'''o
Riding upon the bosom OF me sea-
fi"atlhs the S'"li! ''"pi'"' o' t'ie 4''''
Long nlc 10 lhee' ara may tAc dove
OF peace
WIN 'hee a"loe IN "'"'"Y wars s"a'i
cease ana nc i'Nsot'eh'
And may thy spirit be endowed with
power
And toly ihSplra'>on from ms hour'
When every heart III tlls responsive
tHIohS
Boats loud with loyalty ana JOY ana
sohS'
Is offering UP Tor thee silent prayer
mat some ol'SHe S'"i "i "'St'hs INSPIRE
And WOO thcc IN us ca'ih' c'hereai wake
AS through the ornament II rises
higher
DISCLOSING reeiS anu SHOALS "hcre COIL
hers break.
Ana may my course nc ioo throusn
crystal seas
melodies.
Patrol the mehty ho'r' Inc nag detend
Thy mighty strength IN times OF danger
lend.
And may thy kindly presence, calm