davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

Rainy day Jobs for the farmer and
his boys are as necessary as the pillow.
Ing OF the land The farm is no place
for the lazy man. says a writer In
Michigan Farmer. II is the successful
active man who Is watchful for a loose
plank. leaning post. a broken hinge.
a fallen panel OF fence. who Is found
grinding axes. sharpening hoes. cutting
weeds. grubbing out bushes. mending
and cleaning harness. grinding tie
slekies. putting new handles In the
place OF broken ones. Tightening nuts.
replacing old. WORKOUT bolts. seeing
that the hay rigging Is In order. hunt,
Ing out the torn grain bags. etc. IN UNI
favorable weather for field work
Don't grumble az the rain; there ia
plenty 10 do. The active man has his
planter ready. the tools are all In shape
10 use AZ q moments notice. This sc-
tive man doesn't wait upon the wealth
er. Each day brings Its work. be II
wet or dry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

citing events have seen. Her spirits
are always searching for new adven-
lures. aren't they7"
She looked at him and smiled The
smile was undoing. He bent closer
over her
Il wonder II you are real" he whis-
pered: -ail these years ! have drea red
Of you-bezutiful. aIluring. elnsive-af
night you gently shadow me. at nom
you sweefly mock-yet always when ]
reach out to clasp ami hold. you fee
my grasp and / am left alone Tonight
have found my spirit. yet dare rot
try TO touch one wave OF that misty
cloud you float in. Tell me. are you
real or have you only come, In flesh. to
mock mel"
The curtains parted and Ma Al
den looked in
Both arose to their feet little awk-
warily.
Miss Mitford-" she exclaimed Il
have been looking everywhere-.hs
president is asking to meet you: coine-
She turned to go.
Miss Milford started to follow, when
she felt her land clasped In two
strong ones and drawn tightly to .
bearded cheek
Miss Milford he whispered, saw
agely. shall never let you 90 unless
you tell me when you viii forgive
when forgiveness has been
earned" she flashed back. but so swee-
Il that he felt the kindness beneath
Indianapolis Sun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28
If MIGHT SING.

II might sing for you as waters sing
In gushing melodies. or as the birds
Whose rapture scars on free. unfeftered
wing:
II from my life might spring
One soag untrammeied Of the net Of
words:
Then might I praise you as my heart
would praise:
Nor griere though rong should leave me
dumb through hfterdsys.
II might breathe your beauty into song.
The singing stars would tarry into fight
To hearken. dreaming that deaths an
Client wrong.
Enthroned on earth so long.
Was scattered by the everlasting light.
And earth new winged with singing and
with fame
As when exuitant she from out Of chaos
came.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28
A SPIRIT IN FLESH


HE SENATOR was coy In one
of the secluded Oriental corners
= OF Mrs. Aldens large reception
room. Beside him seemed TO Goat an
intangible, indennable white mist
Was IL q dream. OF was IL reality
Dare. be reach out his hand to grasp
II. or would IL at his gentlest touch
softly melt awsyf Now II seemed for
the moment to be resting lightly.
breathlessly, mass OF gold. a nusn
Of pink. poised on shoulders. glistenlng
-glcaming-which seemed TO rise
from endless pillows Of misty white.
Mrs. Hardy had introduced them
only . few moments before, and had
fumbled her name. Mrs. Hardy always
fnmbled names. He wondered what II
was. Indeed. 50 eager had he been
10 learn that when he found himself
eornercd with the young woman he
was quite calm In face OF such caiam-
fty. The Senator avoided young crea-
lures usually. but this one was differ
ent from all the rest. Already they
were chatting and laughing. gossip
ing smiled the Senator to himself.
like two old women He couldn't
remember that he had ever been guilty
OF such conduct before
They discussed each woman in turn
a. they peered at them from behind
the curtain. where they sat Mrs. Al
den's gown. Mrs. Bradway's hair. Ma
Browns jewels. Those jewels abe said.
were worth an enormous sum.
How muehf' asked the practical
Senator.
she bres thed. almost reverentiy. a |
fabulous sum.
How would you feel with All that
N your
.Um-umr came the errstie answer
closed lips.
He turned and looked at her, slow
", shaking his head.
-No. never; that would make you.
men, q kttls like the ret Of ths.-l
,srthfy.'
nv VEN pssp4ns again.
II wonder whsrs ~ svthsssR
~ nftSord, NJ bold ~ evs.sAg -
kssd bscaus q ksr.-
-Whr - ss4sd
~oA. sh>~s sptnsew wrissrs always
prn~ 81 ~ ~ 10 death. with
,cnacs, philosophy ank vh&t pot-thV
wAnt the inside WRITING Of Thu and
would not undsrstsnd-
hsy'rs q great nuisance he sighed
A gisam Of s>riousnses came into TIE
,sav1fy ltided blue eyes.
- sssma." shs said slowly. "as n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

Alaskan coasts lie the Dlomede Islands two Of
them and the larger is claimed VIII permit division
Of the tunnel into sections Of nearly equal length There
also is expected they necessary during
construction as well motive plant for moving
trains either by electricity compressed also for
rentilation Of the tunnel
Including the approaches. the will about thr
tyeIght miles in length and this with $500 miles Of
railroad which they propose constructing in Siberia
100 they intend building in Alaska VIII go make up
the TransAlaskansi Siberian Railroad The road viii
meet In Siberia with the Trans Siberian
while the Alaskan road viii through Council City
lato and Fairbanks connecting point
City with the Grand Trunk Pacific. which expected
VIII extend northward into the KIondike gold fields.
The Russian government according to NJ Lobel. has
approved OF the plans ami granted concession of
strip Of land sixteen miles in width along the length
Of the road in Siberia almost 100000 II is cacu-
lated II will require about s50O00O00 complete the road
IL intended TO form an American company
the actual work OF construction. and NJ claims to
have the assurances from high In Russia.
France England and the United they ready
to put s2500ooooo and s3000ooOo0 the
enterprise
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

and pressed them lightly over hel
heart
Right there and there" He pointed
10 his head.
-Oh, ohr' came In little gasps. Nc
doubt you are right" She entered into
hts spirit ''She Ia freckled, know,
she cried.
"Freekled." he nodded.
And there's something not exactly
hers here" abe fumbled her mass of
gold.
The nod continued.
And her-her-bsautifu pearly-''
'FRlss." he nuttsred.
-Ah. poor thing; abe has only 4
soul A creature. hairless. spotted.
toothless, yet with a womsa's unecn-
srsrabss desire fer friends and love,
~ bu1ln In ~ realms Of her fDs9-
inscnpa q world Of her swn- Dear ssss
prfng up about Asr: she lsves then
tndsrly. asspg and sesrstly, vAish h
the ncs< bsavuful Of al. and n 2sk
beauties glow upsn her 1ay after day
she feels the ssfhshness Of her secret
and IN the spirit Of self-sacrffcs rsluet-
Antty shares those dear ones with the
world"
"Grcat Scottl rou make ms fdgerr'
He turned to her with = new look In
biz eyes when Aiiss Milford comes
l win tell her all know. everything. I
mxsht srAn wri<s cut some Of The *
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

fruit should not be picked on .
warm day and put Immediately into
cold storage or into cars fer shipment
itshouid be put into some place whers
u Will have a chance 10 cool OF and
permit the latent heat 10 work out
Putting fruit into close cars where no
refrigeration 10 provided is a fruitful
source OF trouble In the shipping Of
fruit The heat In the fruit causes
rapid spelling. especially with fruit
that 10 Of short keeping quality. like
some Of the apples that ripen IN the
summer II the nights are cool. fruit
can be cooled OF by simply leaving IL
over night exposed to the air. but not
10 the dew. In other cases cellars are
found deep enough 10 have 4 tsmperr-
ture Of under 90 degrees. These can
be used In such cases In some parts
OF the territory over which this paper
eirculstss storage pits have been dug
into the side hills and these may be
used a. storage places
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28
RAILROADS OVER PYRENses.
French and Spanish Governments Pre-
pare to Build Three Lines-

French and Spanish Government. Pre-
pare to Build Three Iine.-
An important series OF railway
works to be constructed in the near
future is the system OF lines that,
piercing the Pyrenees. are to connect
France with Spain
While so long ago as 1879 plans wers
prepared for crossing these mountains
by railways. yet for military and 9TH
er reasons they have never been real
lied. and the lines connecting these
countries. two In number, are near the
shores Of the Bay OF Biscay and OF the
Mediterranean Sea.
Recently the governments OF Spain
and Of France have agreed on the con-
struction OF three important lines, 10
so directly through the mountains. the
effect Of which win be 10 put Toulouse
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

In cs~sidefsng this operation In corn
rsisinx. II should be borne In mind that
the object Of cultivation 10 10 kssp the
sou IN the most desirable physical con
dition b. controlling. a. far a. possible.
the amount Of moisture and air In if
and 20 destroy the weeds that hinder
tho growth OF the cora sn various ways
The yields OF this crop depend much
upon the skiilfuinexs and fhorouEhness
with which this operation 10 per.
formed.
The best method TO follow IN "a
cultivation Of a corn crop will do
pend upon the character Of the soil.
the way Ia which tho Sod bed has
been prepared. the weather conditions
during the season: the number and
kinds Of weeds the soil 10 infested
vita. and the stage Of their dsvetoo-
sens az the time the corn 10 cuitivse
ed: the age OF the cor, plant when
any particular method Il to be used.
and the conditions that follow sny
cultivation. The fundamental truth
ia IN order 10 obtain the beat results
IN cuitivating corn. the method must
be varied to meet the conditions named
above.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

IL is good plan 10 give the horse In
the stable ali the fresh air possible
and some stables are arranged so that
window is In front OF the horse. This
Is an excellent plan. for by arranging
such a window the horse may have
plenty OF fresh air day and night Here
is the way 10 do IL; Have a sliding
sash and also sliding screen. which
may be put In place when desided-
Have this screen OF fne mesh wire OF
the regulation size used for windows
OF houses. Then. ON the outside con
struet a sloping roof over the window.
held In place by corner posts resting
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

on board shelf. which. In turn. 10
held IN place By braces from its bottom
- the side Of the barn. on all suitable
occasions have the window open %
that the horse may get It's head out
The roof will shade its head from
the 500. yet the opsslng will be large
enough 20 thar Il wlil set plenty OF air.
During the night the screen may be
placed oFss the opening TO shut out In
s~cts and IN the event Of a heavy storm
the glass sash may be pulled 10 place
wholly OF In psrt---Indlanspolls Sswa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

Dss't uss medicsted cattle food.
Hot days. Nth and sour milk n
hand In hand
Have the COW barn well ventilated
bot kssp Il cool.
Mako the harness ~ light a. poss<
bic. Put stops on the shAfSs and tahs
on the bre>chine.
Look over screens and scrses doom
and repair holes. Damp wsathsv 4 =
great breeding time for f4ss 80 No.
quitoss.
Pick up apples that have bsss NV,
fpon tie trss. A gso1 market VII -
found sos them II not TO hsAly
brulss6 fos tAsy naks secd pa
G.~os - nuttsa san bs susd A.
snsks1 jsst - psrf hAms A. go
thsy srs dsaisAsas satiAs w. ~
pass1 ~ way.
KssV psaAs and drvsways looktn~
neat an1 pail weeds - tbsy appsas.
nprsnkis the drive morning ana even
ins - kssp down the dust.
II y Of no uss to think mat oontin.
ucus crops can be produced without
effort Whsn ona crop \
taken on the coil must b. dug ~ 49,
y A. in ne nrst instance and ferttlne1
I,ssd ~ for Tia nrst 0uA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

From New York TO Paris,
France. by rail. is the dream
OF a French engineer. NJ. Loicq
de Lobel. The idea is by no
means 4 new one. and II. Lo-
bel is confident that within
four years. certainly not much
longer than that IL viii be pos
sible TO step into Pullman
coach at New York and go
through 10 Paris withou I
change OF cars. That the prof
ect involves the construction OF
a tunnel under Behring Straits
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

thirty eight miles long does appear NJ Lobel
insurmountable obstacle. ~ Lobe claims
ested Americans English and European capital
terprse and advisory committee Cana
dian engineers has been appointed look after the
ests OF the project on this side OF the Atlantic.
The idea OF aIlrail route from New York TO Paris
originated with ~ Lobel seven years As member
OF the Paris Geographical Society be
In 1885 and the feasibility OF the
Railway the projected road known occurred to him
He studied the geology and climate the country
foundings OF Behring Straits which proposed
ne and since then has devoted his entire pro
motion OF the enterprise.
At the point where his rails would
Alaska at Cape Prince of Wales Cape Siberia
Cape the Behrng Strait is only thirty miles
chances OF successful ferage the long
under discussion while gigantic bridge sug
gested TO joint the two continents These plans
did not seem 10 meet the favor OF OF the
he had consulted and then NJ de
OF tunnel under the straits and this deemed
after investigation. entirely practicable.
Naturally the most difcut OF the project will be
the construction OF the tunnel but OF the
engineers is that this work be accomplished. The
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

clover hay seems also 10 cause their
excessive saiisary secretion. The
treatment consists In the removal OF
the cause. II further treatment seems
10 be necessary simple astringent
washes for the mouth may be used.
such as vinegar and water. borsx.
borie acid. suiphate. fincture OF eloride.
or Iron. Two drains In n quart OF
water should be used for any OF these
remedies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

Baskets holding one busbsl or more
are used 10 considerable extent on all
farms where there 10 much in the way
Of heavy vegetables or grains to han.
die. A the ordinary bushsi basket u
made the handles easily pull out with
the weight Of thu contsots and then
one 10 obliged 70 hspds the basket In
any way possible unless some plan IL
arranged for inserting handles The
sdc~ hsrv described shows q plan for
attaching handles which costs but iit-
tie and which win make the basket
servicesbls until the body portion IL
worn out
Attach q small piece Of lee Their TO
the basket By slipping . piece sf mar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

For the man who has loaded corn
fodder from The nesd 10 the wagon
with . fork all cay uatii his back
feels az though n had been pounded
with club the arrangement shown IN
the picture will be much appreciated
IL Ia device for ei~vsting shocks or
bundles OF fodder from the ground a.
rectiy to the wagon.
The upright standard a. may be at
tached to wagon frame in the center
or az the front or on the hind end and
brae~d In such manner as win bold
u rigid The boom. b. 10 attached 70 a
by an iron band or collar shown az q.
40 arranged that the boom may swing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

Oppoaitca-
why does be wish to marry hsrY
HE says people should marry THAR
opposites-"
~why, they are both dark"
sYes. but he hasn't cent, and -
has . million dollarA"-Fitt1bur1
Pea
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28
cars MIRROR TRAPS BIRDS
r.bby Watches Her Prey and Await.
the Time 30 Jump.

r.bby watehe. Her Prey and Awaits
the Time 20 Jump-
Leconia boasts OF a cat which com
bines science with her natural instincts
Of bird-hunting TO rather q remarkable
degrees.
Pussy is evidently fond OF fresh live
English sparrows. and by experiences
doubtless found that they are wary.
aforementioned and hard 70 catch. She
also has discovered that when she
turns her back toward nock OF spar.
rows In the street they pay little OF
no attention 10 her and approach quits
closely.
she has also discovered that the
plate glass show window OF jewelry
store makes an excellent mirror under
certain conditions OF light. and that By
hooking toward the window she can
watch the chippies In the street and AZ
the same time give the birds no reason
TO suspect that shs is interested IN any.
thing except gold rings and jewelry
display.
The cats method OF obtaining Eng
iish sparrow for dinner Ia 10 take her
position on the edge OF a good view
OF the reflection In the show window.
spsrrows come along the street every
few minutes. and. although az nrstl
rather shy OF the cat they evidently
observe that abe Is paying no attention
20 them and gradually work up quits
close to her IN their search for food
Pussy keeps perfectly passive until
one OF the birds happens TO stray with
In easy jumping distance. and then
shs turns Ike nash and captures
the uniucky bird In an instant
People who observe the cat for the
nrst time gazing at the reflection OF
the spsrrows obtain an idea that shs
hsrsslf 10 being fooled By the renec-
I'm and stop to watch. expecting that
he viii finally Jump against the show
window In her efforts to catch the
birds. but they and that they have I'M
dersstsmased kitty's intelligence when
! bird approaches too near the dead
n. H., Democrat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

entirely around upright q. which may
be secured to-ths bed Of wagon By an.
Choir irons or By setting into block a.
shown at c. Ths cable. e. IL ussd to
adjust the height OF boom. elsvstinS u
TO hishsst point In finishing oct the
io,sd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

10 the left. gentlemen and ladiss
the Pugilist looms into view. He 10
an sdvoesss Of physical culture. In
his little rear ballroom. which he calls
bis apartments" he has two heavy
dumbelis. He raises these TO hold
the door open and to tack sporting
autographs upon the wall.
Do<s he work. Yes; barfenders,
mostly. He has never been In a ring
yet, but he hopes to be. The large
bundle Of papers he carries IL a pack
age Of challenges. He Ia now on his
way to a newspaper ofs,ce to ask for
prcss notice. The Pugilist ID q fins
press agent He nsed to drive cab.
Why does not the PuRilist 20 homer
He IL afraid his wife will caress him
with = mop stick. rhs sasslist de-
rives HE name from an old Roman
term applied to man who once bee
forty ducats on four spades and
diamond and was called.
The Pugilist IL found In all civilized
and Chicago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

Our own opinion and practice IL b
breed hsafsrs 10 drop nrst calf at a.
near twenty four moaths Of 49, ~
may b practicable We would not
IKE to have them frsshcu IN nidwin-
ter or midsummer. and this for various
reasons. We want them to make up
the uddsr for nst frcshenins under
the most favorable circumstances both
40 to feed and temperature--Hosr d'a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

You msy occasionally get crums
Of comfort. but the trouble that ~
que you cores In loafes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

Why DO horses slobberf The e1-
cessivs secretion Of saliva has vars-
sty Of causes. It may be q symptom
Of some affection Of the mouth. teeth.
throat or stomach. or due 10 direct
irvftants in the food, such ~ lobsiia.
uuscarin. tobacco. Wild mustard gar
n o. ginges. Browp or sscond~crop
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

row Sat irsa or small piece Of hickory
wood. rua through the sitts. Bee p
and ~ diagram W the lower part Of
the craving. TIE projecting en~s OF
the iron o. wood are thrust under the
strong splints Of the basket. on the in
side. the end Of the piece OF lesthsv
drawn through on the iron and serves
a. . handle to assist In dumping the
baskst whss full. A. A. in the draw
Ing shows where the second handle y
attached
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-26
Dnrd1 Die 8lnnte.

Sans: ,Sn Der leBtsn gtaht paoe
i9 bon Dir etpas Nnsenepmes &c
traumt!"-M a E: so, i'd BIN ilen'
sieris!"- sd trdumts d nam.
ii@, Su batteff mir Sic %fiinfsis Morf
beaa6lt, Die Du mir nod idulotlf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-26
@1tenbahst sTabrplam.
Oanoaltd Sine.

Gbsang aHtunft
81. 9omts SpcIy fdsf d.. 1 5Ogm BtHsbuss Spell, tdaH& g.. s aeBm
Capital @spab tdl d.. 7 058a &p Bort eSpreb tdsIi4 . 8 59Bm
ct souis Nc tasl 49, sogm sdneasr MaI tash4 8 Ooga
ct Souls 8im tdsH& s 4 & bio segm Eerre Saste gffns Me tde 10 258m
81 81 8 gspreb tdeli& d. IL 20Nm 3ebfone gspreb tdgH@ d . Q 40Rm
ct Souls erpreb tasI. ...-.s 15xu atIantie egprb tdsH@ -. 4 45Rm
& s & Gffnsbam as tdgI. 400Hm &ittsb grp, tdI sd..-.. 8 56Rm
ct 8 0f Nau tdsIi& .---8 10Nw fe RS 3imteS tdsI . b Z 05Ru
ct 3outs SpetaI td9H@ J. IL 35Nm Nntsburs SpcI tdsIt4 8 d IL 95Rm
gtncennes Stbtftou.
sasro & 8tnsen epr tasu& 8 O58m Simeon & Srend Gid ep hI 10 OOBx
Btneeuus eypreb tasI..-..12 30Rm Cato erpreb tdsR& l6Hm
Spencer & 6rend Gid as tsl 4 55sm ginsennes espreb tdsR&- 10 soRv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-28
cH1cKAsHA. IND. TER, FEBRUARY a8, 1906.
ARE YOU FROM KENTUCKY

Is.>se are the first words which appear upon a
very attractive invitation sent out from Louisville to
Kentuckians in all parts of the United States.
From June 18th to I7th, 1906 there is to be in
Louisville KY. Home Coming for all Kenuck-
ians who have wandered to other lands or foreign
shores The LOUISVILLE Commercial club is sending
out the invitations as fast lists received with
the names and addresses of Kentuckans in different
sections of the country.
There will be great doings'' in Louisville. Mr..
Henry Watterson has been invited to deliver the chief
address of welcome, and former Governor David R.
Francis of Missouri the response. Among the others
invited to appear the programme are former U. S.
Senators VIM. Lindsay and John G. Carlisle Of New
York City, Associate Justice John M. Harlan Of the
u S. Supreme Court, former Governor Thomas 7.
Crittenden of Missouri, and former Vice-President
Adla E. Stephenson Of Illinois This list will be en-
larged with the names of other Kentuckians who in
adopted homes have marked their names high on the
roll of fame ii fhe law, the ministry and commercial
pursuits. = N-N----
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-28
900
HE PRAYED ONLY ONCE

1t has generally been supposed that Hon, Leslie
G. Nblack, pen pusher on the Guthrie Leader neve
prayed in his e but this belief has been shattered by
the following petition to Deity which Nib prints in
his editorial column. If the Lord is the Leader
subscription list and reads this article has his atten
republicans are likely to be in a bad fix.
20 Lord, we want to get at the pie counter, we
want to lick the republicans. The republicans seem
to have the democrats by the tail and down hill
pull, But Lord may it not always be thus. Help
us to smite them with terrible smte, SO that every
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-28

post Office in the land shall be ours Help us this
once and we will not bother Thee again as long the
salaries hold out
But, o, Lord if we not on praying grounds;
if the gates of mercy shut against us It the ac-
count is closed and the book is sealed if Thou canst
give us no no guiding to lead us to victory if
have sinned awav day Of grace; if we are ever
astingly beyond the pale of Thy sheterng hand, and
Thou wilt not help us, Lord, don't help the republi-
cans, but just stand by and you'll see one Of the
fights that you Witnessed for we
are bound to do something and that pretty soon
AMEN"