davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
GRACE CHURCH'S YEAR.
DR.. Huntington Calls Shifting of
Population Biggest Problem.

In the Introductory chapter to the year book OF
Grace Church for 1906 the Rev. DR.. w. r. Hunt
ington, the rector says the most serious problem
confronting the church at the present time is
caused by "the tidal movement of the population
in lower New-Yor." He says the Hebrew, Slavic
and Latin population is slowly moving up from
the Battery and forcing the German element,
which has formerly been the chief constituency,
further north.
Dr. Huntington says the church is trying TO
establish friendly relations with the Italians,
they the most easily accessible. The Roman
clergy. he says. is not able "tO provide adequately
for the spiritual needs of these people" He adds
that many American Hebrews are exchanging the
faith Of their fathers for a vague agnosticism,
which cannot possibly for any great length OF
time satisfy the spiritual needs Of Of the most
religious of al RACES" Continuing he says:
The church no longer persecutes the synagogue.
a an a civ in the world she would have hard time
if She tried. But those many whom the synagoGg4e
win They viii not go back to Judaism c,, Why
tanity? II they stay where they are. neitAr
Hebrew Christian In their faith the prospect
question - the point make comparative study Of
the criminal statistics OF for the ias Gs
warning note is justified by the facts
Under the caption Tho Preaching Demanded by
the Times" DIR. Huntington says the pulpit has
been frequently asked to deal freely with the
definite instances of wrongdoing. He says he does
not believe that that is what the sorTows and
troubles OF the times most urgently demand.
ut is easy for preachers" he continues. from
the safe vantage ground OF their pulpits 10 shoot
an arrow here and an arrow there into the mixed
multitude which, the busy streets. is carrying
on the worlds work Doubtless some of the arrows
slay the wicked, while some others are killing the
Innocent and. If Staying the wicked be really the
pulpit's first and only duty, there is little TO be
said agf inst that sort of archery. But, while no
one can deny, and every one ought to assert that
IL is the church's duty 10 make crime odious and
sin hateful, by using the painast possible speech
In the OF the Individual IL is for the juries TO
convict and judges TO condemn"
In the last year DR.. Huntington his repre-
sentatVes received directly contributions amount
ing TO sl6O.0s0 - The greater part OF this sum
came through church collections OF this amount
sS4.Ol9 a was expended in parochial work.
Night classes IN carpentry, electricity, cooking,
dresgmakng and millinery were conducted In the
winter months. They were attended principally by
Italians. A physical culture class was added last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
SCHOOLS FOR BACKWARD PUPILS.
Board to Provide Special Instruction Soon
to Aid Delinquents.

speeial schools for the instruction OF two hun
dred thousand backward children VIII soon De or
ganized by the board OF superintendent OF the De-
partment of Education. Last year city superlh-
tendent Maxwell said that about one-thlro OF inc
nuDiIs of the school system were backward ana
ct,aII,, I'm need OF special instruction. The CHER
reason why so many are behind In their scho9i
,.orr is that a great proportion OF the schoo emil
dren are foreign born or else hFe HsFe u''"ei "'9
acvanta geOus circumstance . - -.
Ii. Maxwell hopes 10 get nVe hundred OF S4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

hundred of the worst boys out OF the city by the
opening OF the parental school In Queens
within the present school term. The special classes
will be divided into the following: Glasses for in
struction of non-English speaking students, for
pupils who will soon be fourteen years old and
wish employment certificates. for children In the
fifth and sixth years OF the elementary schools
among children much younger than themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

Opened January 1900. The Most Modern the
Italian Riviera splendid View, Large Garden
Electric Light Steam Heating, Lift. Perfect SAM
tation. American and English Billiard Tables. Or
chestra. PAUL MAkINI, Propr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The Picturesque Route Of GreaE bTftatn
The interesting picturesque route through
the centre Of England IMPROVED EXPRESS sEE-
CIPAL TOWNS. ana LIVERPOOL (Exchanse) to Scot
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON DINING CARA
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL.
lCentraIl and LONDON (st. Pancrasl. THROUGH
TICKETS 10 LONDON. PARIS and all parts- BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel rssidsncs OF
Pier In New York part OF London Apply for
guides time Tables &c. to the Companys Pas
senger Agents, Messrs T. Cook Son. 2s1 and llss
Broadway and 64S Madison-ave.. and to Messra Thoa
Meadows q Co., 81 Beaver St.. Midland Agents tos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
GARDINER HIGH.
Continued from Page OncD

a most interesting record Of the four
happy years the class passed i'll the
school.
"The Grey Champion" spoken by
Roland Watt. was & very pleasing
number. Mr.. Watt told the interest
ing story of the piece with an cl"cu-
tionary power that WAS most effective,
and that his ability was fully rcCoS-
nized by the audience was plain.
ON ,he Class Motto, Past Time
yNevef Returns Frank \. Smith gave
A. very good dissertation. In part he
said:
classmates, past time never re-
turns. We who have travelled thus far
only with the future are soon to be
come part and parcel of the living
present Let us cherish this com
tanion as we have always cherished
our old companion, the fuutle. To
night we have parted from the future
and for the next forty years or more
we shall be closely linked to the pres
ert There is no time like today.
"'Act. act in the living present,
Heart within and Coo o'erhead.'"
Everett II. MaXcy delivered an able
ration on Character" and the au-
dience manifested 4 great appreciation
of his ideas and his pleasing manner Of
expression. In closing h said:
"The character of a man is not a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
A KENTUCKY WOMAN
TELLS HOW Or. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS RESTORED HER HEALTH.
How She Gained Fifteen Pounds in
Weight and Became Well for the
First Time in Two Years.

There comes time in the life Of
every woman when the bloom Of youth
Begins to fade FROM the cheek. the
elastic step and ringing laugh, ,stbe
brightness Of the eyes give way to the
more sober tones of middle age. and
headaches. dizziness faintncss ard
spells Of the blues show Il tendency
TO appear Women at forty, or there
abOuts, have their future in their own
hands There will be a cha Dse for the
better or worse, for the better ri the
system is purified by such "A tonic as
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Mrs. D. {.
Wedding, Of Hartford, Ky, writes as
follows concerning the difficulties
which afflicted her: ,..
Il was seriously III and was confined
| to my bed for six or eight months in
All. during two years. | had chills
fever, rheumatism My stomach
seemed always too full. my kidneys did
| not act freely. my liver was inactive.
my heart beat was very weak and |
| had dizziness or swimming in my head
and nervous troubles NsS
Il WAS under the treatment of Ssv-
eral different physicians but they all
failed to d" me any good After suffer-
ing for two years ] learned from an
Arkansas friend about the merits Of
DR. Williams Pink Pills and ! decided
that ] would try them. The very first
box | took made mo feel better and
hen | had taken four boxes more I
Was entirely well. weighed fifteen
pounds more than when ] began. re-
sum"d my household duties. aud have
sinc" cont inucd in tho best OF health
] hIv" recommended Or. Williams
Fink Pills To- many people on acco,RH
"f what they did for me. and ] feel that
| caiIstot- praise thcEi too strongly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills restored
Mrs. Wedding to health bccar4" they
actually make lew blood aud when
the blood is IN full yigpr every fun"tion
Of the budr II restored because the
blood carries /" every organ. Gerry
muscle, every nerve. the n9uri;hrnept
necessary t. enable il to do it,; part
EcCausc Or. Williams Pink Pill, make
tn" blood rich and red they restore lost
weight, strengthen ANA rcvitaIiZr :he
nerves. bring color 10 the checks. ban
18Th rheumatic pains and bring good
health ana spirits to the depressed.
Any woman who i; Interested in -tlle
cGr" Of Mrs. Wedding will want ofir
book. Plain Talks to Wumeu." which
IS ire" on request.
All druggists sell Dr. Williams Flax
Pills "r th"y VIII ~ grut ~ ,ItiI. ,,ost
paid on receipt of p,;rc. - r.nnts Dor
h"S. six boxes for $50. hy tho . pr
Williams Medi' in" @. s. iipnac.aiy.
n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

O, such sweet and gentle voices.
mat my soul stood StIll for wonder.
Charmed ami speeches. at those voices.
At the sweetness OF those whispers.
This is what the voices whispered,
" hISpcr.d through the murmurinE pine
trees,
Whispered through the waving grasses.
20. Mcnonah, lnugan maiden.
nauCht.r 0f the noi.l" red man,
' uu are chosen rs the nearer,
I.rilcr 81 t}!c sa,I'i m sisi.'-t
or the mos -;tIy lrru Nnuf fait'r rs.
To ;lic cl..ldI,n oi ia, white man.
To The cii!drrn at "ur hrut!nrs.
go trd tell them. tiicE, my daughter.
Tell them what the spirits told ,cu.
IniI ,ru "t III" hI,'t,n future.
on the Iututc ot Your Il .aS"aat"A'
EVERETT NANCY.
One there is among my classmates.
',l.i.; NY dear beloved '..:HSmNi"S.
W no Shall H. = guide iur Nil jncn,
For li.ct 81 n rank and ltIun.
tor The hltcl, nam ',ntt ih'' Nl!'t" IN IN.
+, + IT., led man and Tn" yellow.
n his stole with cross 'm!,r"td, rcd.
I'm his cassrt k .,nd iaS SurpilC".
In NJ slrpliCc ul whit" linen,
In l,nir :ni,lSt wa :,pou shall ,'vU him.
W,r1,inr teaching. here HT!un% you.
All Shall listen to LIS teaching,
10 lis t"aci.ul- uf the gospel
Therefore. Iossli;vr.l. tn" prophet
r. H.. trcn. as; Incomes your c.'lting.
WISELY rs becomes your calling.
EVA TOZlEG
%awa,.al:a. the sweet SINGER.
Sw,,t,r ti,:nr ail other singers
Like thu iIut,-V"ccG ChihInbCs
Tnnl; y;lalt ..nJIm tn" binds ana lowers.
charm the ripping hrrrl.~ and rivers.
Fen thu ocean in it's hurry.
In its tunlult ana its Wollt.
In its rvas.,ss rmr ana struggle,
List ~. 10 - IL magic singing,
Listens t. tn" mighty singer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
EDICAL MEN.
Second Days Session Includes Election
of Officers. -

Portland. Nc. June 1.-the second
days meeting of the Maine Medical
Association began today with BUSINESS
and the reading of a number of papers
on medical topics. The election of
officers was scheduled for late this 'af-
ternoon.
Papers were read by Dr. J. A. Donovan
Of Lewiston on Uses and Abuses of thu
Human Hands, and nv Dr. H. r. CInnek
of Bangor On Constitutional Treatment
in Local Diseases with Special reference
10 Diseases Of the Eye
resolutions was presented from the
the treatment of diseases of the eve by
physicians only.
The following officers were elected:
President. c. +. Williams. Auburn: vice
presidents. Charles u. Smith. Portland.
and o. e. G. Davies. Augusta. ccnsors
II. II. Brock, Portland. +. H. Bryant
Bangor. J. d. Cochranc. Saco r. NJ
Portland.
The new constitution Of the American
Medical Association was not adopted The
vote was A. in favor ard ~ opposed. but
a two-third5 vote was necessary. N"
The annual dinner was served at River.
ton park tonight. DR.. Charles s. Mihot
Of Boston gave the annual GRAFTON his
topic being ''Tfe Relation Of Embr yolosy
To Medical Progress" 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

thiu,; NJ. condition u Iii II is born with
him II must BE- drN"io!sd and it has
been proved time and TIM" again tutt 3,
MAJ; $ character r.!n De developed az
cordinl, to his Own ta:lr HuI iuclinI-
tinn.. Although his iii I.'a'-t.'r is i'll
nurhccd by his rnvir"nn, Ms. net i: can
always b" changed for better ~ fer
worse There are no restrictions u'ru
a man as IL how h. shall moUld his
character. AS his will directs - must
his character be. There is no sam
wEo cannot do WRONG. W hen a man
Is good, il is because he has overcome
tn. temptation to do wrong. I'll" bet
ter the man The more temptations n"
has overcome ana the greater his re-
ward. For as there is punishment
there is also reward You may hhT''
your choice; on one hand a hell such
As no man can endure; on tn" "ta"r
hand. peace, happiness and tho joy
which no man takcth from YOU
Roy /. Jones contributed 4 very
pleasing number to the program by
delivering "A defamation. Mr.. Jones
rcEG"rri lis selection with an ability
that Delighted thu@c who heard il. and
the audience Wa; moved to giving UNI
usual demonstration of pleasure.
Ralph w. Cannon delivered an essay
on "The Science of RailroadinG. and
he treated this timely SUBJECT in :,
most thorough manner. telling of III"
beginning, the growth ana the proba-
BILE future of overland locomotiOn, and
mentioning things and men connected
with the great roads that now traV"fs"
H.. .a,,
effort, and il WIS delivered pl"a.5i'i'SiN.
The Roll Call given Icy Miss Gladys
Berry. WAS very clrVerly conceived and
II afforded considerable amusement.
Miss Rcrry introduced the mcmb"rs of
the class. mentioning each with some
mt which all the other appreciated.
Miss Jennie Nelson gave the prhph
ecy which was an exceedingly clever
thing. written i'm the style of Hi
aw1tha. The effect WAS height cncd
ny Miss Nelson's Indian costume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
PROPHECY.


Ia the great primeval forests.
m IN" forests Of our country
Nh"rc tn" wind spralls IN the min" .r"cs.
Means and sobs among the branches.
Ss'rS 80 lIu~hS Hn waving grasses.
There the spirits Of our Fathers
- - -'- ''.'l ',ai-'a THothorS
Roam and linger in the cleaning,
III tHc uitI anu solemn gluamipE.
And they speak to those who listen.
naliS" ard listen for their whS1crS.
zen them hy mysterious warnings
w Stra""" signs and fearful omenS.
Of the things that long since happened.
~ the things that are to hanpon.
Therefore. friends AID kindly people.
q We people of our CITY,
'Ster how the mighty SuiritS
How the great and mighty snirits.
Speak unto their chosen children.
How they told this duSllV r"aid"n.
Told this daughter Of the red man.
T Wv" vast and hidden future
or the future of her classmates.
WIFI" i"ite~"d meath tho wine trccS.
Meath the whispering. murmuring. pine
tres.
Meath the pine trees Of the forests.
Heard then. mysterious whispers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
CLASS HISTORY.

BY Myra L. Black.
The first record in our class secre-
tary's book reads as follows:
The first class meeting was called on
Monday. Jan. 10. 1908, in Room H.
The following officers were elected:
Presilcnt-Everett MaXcy.
Vice rreeidcnt-Ethel Flair.
STANDARDIZATION Swift.
Trcasurer-Fred Hamlin.
After tn meeting. these officers with
Irincipal Powers went down to the
green house to select flowers for the
funeral of our late schoolmate. Ray
Strout.
Thus the desire to show our apprecl-
alton Of the work and character Of one
nf n,,r upper cIassmen furnished the
occasion FOR our first class meeting.
During The four years the class
officers have remained the same. with
tho exception of Miss Blair who left
school and whose position has since
hnrn filed by Ray Hartman. These
officers have fulfilled their duties
fIithfrlly and wOrthily. with the eH-
option of Mr. Hamin, the treasurer
| He has suuandcred the class money
Y i'll, a most lavish hand. And when
| this fund was almost exhausted. he
| looked for wider sphere. He has ac-
cc,tad a position in the Maine Trust
AMI Banking Co, and I advise all of
| Won yho nave money deposited in that
| institution to withdraw ii before
Frc,ldic's vacation in Canada comes.
| Many class meetings were held dur
| ing tho last half of our Freshman
wear. and one Of the most important
| things settled was the question Of class
| colors. We finally decided upon
| green. which is the symbol of hope and
| immortality. and white which is the
| symbol Of life light and happiness.
II was during the Freshman year
that Miss Ad1ie Perry invited us to
spend the day at her camp. We start
cl e,rIv i'm the morning i'm teams. and
most Of us renewed our earlier child
hood nv many Out-Of- door games. We
| had an excellent dinner at her camp.
ard in the evening started for home
again in the teams. after having spent
! a most happy day.
When we entered the school as
| Freshmen our class numbered ffty-two
but at the beginning of the next year
ONLY thirtv-three returned to walk the
straight and narrow way of the
| Sophomore class
At the end of the winter term we fol-
| lowed the custom of decorating the
seats in this hall usually reserved for
the Sophomores at the Junior exhibit
tion. and there we sat together think
| ing proudly that next year we shouio
no il, that important position. yet we
| wondered where our courage was to
| come from.
This was the first time that we made
| uso of orr class yell. which is:
| Cickctv Boom Hickety E"om'
Zip. Zah. ZiX,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Canada's Coming NAVY.

An arrangement has been made with
England. whereby number of trading
ships will be kept in Canadian waters and
Canada is to pay the cost of maintaining
them. Heretofore England has borne the
cost of defending Canada with forts and
guns and ships of war The best and
least expensive way to defend the system
against attacks of disease is to keen
strong and well fortified by an occasional
dose of Hostetters Stomach Ritters E"r
= years 1t has been proving its wonder
f'il merit as health maker and kecper.
SO that you need have no hesitancy in
easily retain it. 1t is a specific remedy fnr
poor appetite. sour risings. fl1tulcncv
heartburn. costiv"ness. dyspepsia. indiaes.
ton. fcmal" ills or malaria. fcse. onp
ague Don't fail to try it. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
EMMA NELSON

Mind not all their taunts and laughter.
For the women shall be faithful.
Faithful to their Pau-Puk- keewis
EMMA NELSON.
Here's another of my classmates.
Who shall dwell across the river.
Across the blue and shining river.
Once beloved by old Kennebis.
Nv III. famous old kcnnebis
In your wigwam by the river
gu shall sell the beads and wampum.
Sell the gay and gaudy trifes,
TO the vain and foolish women.
Love to buy for their adornmcnt.
And your house shall be the center.
Center of all skill and learning.
Restless shall You ne, Pearl Feather.
For one Moore" to Join your circle,
Join your circle in the wigwam.
When that one shall come Pearl Feather.
Come and take his place beside you.
Then you'll rest from care and worry,
Rest in peace and joy unbounded.
PAULA WILLIAMS.
One alas there is among us
who is travelling down the pathway.
Down the road that leads to evil.
For this Mantle of mischief.
For this evil. schemeing POTTER.
Walketh softly through the dwellings.
TO the still ungua rded dwellings.
SteaIeth through the open dOOrways.
Through the doorways of the wigwams.
Se,rcheth every where for plunder.
For such things as are of value,
Even into hidden places.
In the weird. mysterious engine.
Which the Wonlef use LOT se%Ilms'
e So 10 p,eG nonntreto Tor hootv.
Rmt Won Mantle of mischief.
You the dOer of the evil.
Turn away from wicked pathways.
Trove the spirits are mistaken.
In foretelling such u future.
NAsih
, 1,1. ,e.t,, ,1lt
'rhat ali men shall bow before you.
Row before your charming preseice'
i'ut swet. I'M, Wn,I"a Ana va no,,r GLORY.
YmII viii still be lust the maiden.
lust the sweet and simple MAIDEN. .r
That we lcaTn da,.. ~ ,h hay ave over
", ~. ~ .choci DAYS Of C,,r childhood.
-. ,a,.a ,h;r maiden
The great spit i,o W. , .,t',
owe her for her wiling spirit
| ''or her Kindness to her nGrnie, ,ra,che
mnd lhsE M;iT ,,sscs ~. Ind The waters.
,r,at Sny future should he peaceful.
| Peaceful rs the brooks i'll summer
LIVING not Ior IT, ti;nkinr
r TIL ri AWAY. for their comfort.
In hehalt or the c''ss , nay aaa 70 tho
| theh ;a
| "Whererer TINS nag i'"S S''ie
| stood for truth ana lfeNo"h''
! demonstrated to the worm '.'' 80,
| meath its majestic folds there II t"'''''
| FOR the oppressed ami down fodu'i' ~
| ind refuge and it seems particularly
appropriate to us the class OF 1910 mas
much as orr graduation comes on June
| 18th, Tie anniversary OF $" MANY III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

HAROLD BALLARD.

Looking far into the future.
U ~ hnInnrS t. YOU nv brother,
Is revealed to mo sailor.
sailor Of the Bi@-S"a- Water.
In n vessel like YOUR fathers.
X hen they first came to th's c.nntrN.
" " ~, rrr,-1 III. unl,ir rri MN.
Won shall sail across the waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

lost in deep and vui"clrsS wonder.
Vt tn" pLtEnS ct Nuur music,
At TIE pdlh"* Of your singing.
ETA 1T NTON.
For ttiS maiden IF tn. forest.
Who, from All til" birds ana tl"c"I".
From Tia" trees. the hIpnkS. H." rivers.
Learned tn. art cot STORY telling.
is revealed It brilliant future.
\ SJtr", %Siul. SHINING future
Fillrd With iry and many friHnpht.
For the tall; nf great Ia@"n.
Shall l." wonderful and famous.
FamnlIS a' tn" swift Niagara.
~ the great tallS az NiI"ala.
Stirring M th" hearts Of I'll mon.
Stirring them t. tears on lauGht'r.
As they listen t. tn" stories,
To the tales of Gt'at ihtU".
ROY JONES.
TSll."odah, lie spirits criI'd -.
, allied ynrI IShkondnh tn" ,",Tet
Driver cf the hYin@ auto.
OF the whit" mans flying rarI."@".
ISiltoudAh Tn" spirits ChIrC" You.
Charge you to he very careful
t'rrrIt of THIS lt"rv "ugln'.
Of this engine Of the whit" mau.
Lest. the Fame thing should h"fill Won.
In the yeIrs that now hay" vanished.
When you tried To- drive IN "ngln'.
Tired IT, start i ii''v engine.
And il blow YOU fInm Nolir WtEWatu.
From yO'I" Wi%Wam to- tn" river.
Near unto the flowing water.
Tbrrrfnrr IShkoodIh. tn" comet.
Heed the warnings uf tho spirits.
Heed the w2rniugs " nv Fathers.
MARION SWIFT.
'rii,I,i Mnintn. th' H:tt"r.
ITat.r of both Young and I'D rn"u.
90 tn. GOOD Inru ana tn" bray" iu"u.
Living only tor tho n!nid"'i5.
For tho mlidcuS and INC women.
ttI IA. n
Living in vc1r iittlr wi~whn.
In vnrIr wicwIuI in the forest
With WIbAS:o. TIA" whit" rabbit.
Nnd WITH Pinky. tI" tam" wildcat.
TN. tam" wildcat Of tn. forest
With thrS" faithful. LOVING CT" t,'r"#.
Wit, th"e.. creatures II tn. forst
YntI shall pass your DAVIS in silence.
Sncrkinc only with th" "pil-'+
WIN thc spirits of thc forests
CLAWS BERRY.
Shahbomin, Tn. sweet go"<'.icrry.
I'r.ttl,St uf An 'h,. ''I;"rri"a.
You shall ,tT' II ,ttr NE th' h1N f"!d'.
'AInnl tho sweet and fragrant haH he rs
Vi ihs, the sweet and ir1Grant flowers.
And tn" stra wh"rrY. bdahmln.
NnI the burberry. Mr"ndhaGa.
All shall knr"l and how h"fnr-' you.
Tn1y before the sweet ShIb0H'm.
Yn1I. tile leader of Ill II 'rric:.
ALBERT BARKER.
=. Mondlmin, 1T ~" ~! 'tI.
Ten Won what the ~ rits Wn'-t" ""'i.
" nispprcd OF H"Hr brill at. i@i 1i'-
In y,;Iir years 81 early 50" 'h' "'i.
im ynur vrarS that POW a." com ~.
You shall live across the river.
O'or 0ur blu" nd Shini' Z river.
One. beloved hN great krnehiS.
In the. littI, town of Chelsea
And the people living Round You.
Shall respect Won and trust N"u.
calling Won their first StlcCtm'ln
First e,lcctman Of their village
And NIoudarlin, The ErCht leader.
Ir.1or Of the town "f Chelsea.
prove Ia Thorn that YOU are worthy.
worthy of the trust they give you.
HAROLD BALLARD.
Looking far into the future.
IN tho dim ANA hidden future.
Which belongs t. YOU my brother,
Is revealed to mo sailor.
sailor ot the R@-S";t- " ht"r
In n vessel like YOUR fathers.
when they first came to ths c.lintrN.
Which thoV WI, etcd from ny tatht ES.
Sf.rest,G rrr,, tnc nn}i,' r''' MN.
you shall sail across the waters.