davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-21
Thursday, Feb.

". A. Garrett has been elected pres.
tdent Of the Seaboard Air Line to sue
ceed Alfred Walter, who died re-
Gently.
Born in July, 1900, and having been
Ill only twice Nine. Robineau, said to
have been the oldest person in Paris,
is dead.
The house has agreed to the on.
ference reports on the bills authoriz.
Ing the allotment and disposal of sur
plus lands in the Rosebud Indian res.
ervation in South Dakota.
The plant Of the Old Vincennes Dis
filling company at Vincennes, Ind,
Vas partially destroyed by fire
Wednesday. The loss is estimated at
between $500 0 and 5000, 900.
The Indiana house of representa-
tives has passed a bill appropriating
$4,000 for a statue Of General Lew
Wallace to he placed in s~tatuary hall
at Washington. The bill now goes to
the governor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-21
Has RIGHT to Shoot.

A jury at Grafton has decided that
It is right for a man to shoot at peo-
pie who lombard his residence with
empty beer bottles. Frank Morzck, a
farmer residing near .Ardock. was ar
rested on a charge of attempting to
shoot We young men who had re.
turned from town intoxicated and who
amused themselves as they passed
Morzek's house by throwing empty
beer bottles at it, Morzek fired sever
al revolver shots at them. but failed
70 hit them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-21
GREAT LANDSLIDE IN ALGERIA.
Eighty-five Persons Buried by Inn
mense Avalanche.

Bona, Algeria, March y. Eighty-tive
persons have been buried by a land
slide of about fifteen square miles on
the mountainside near Sedrata.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-21
Friday, March

Violent anti-Masonic moting oc-
Cured at Reims, France, Thursday.
Many persons We're injured and the
police made $50 arrests.
Ship owners and exporters of New
Orleans have launched a movement to
bring about a transfer of the quaran-
tine station for that port from state to
federal control.
The Porto Rican legislative assem-
bly, has adopted the bill providing for
the adjustment of the death pen
atty, thus saving the lives of several
persons who await execution.
Official returns of Argentine trade
for 1906 show the imports to be $685.
100000 and the exports $685. OO, 900.
The imports increased sos, 900, 900 and
the exports decreased $50, 600, 900.
Wendell Philips Garrison, son of
William Lloyd Garrison. the abolition.
list, and for more than forty years
editor of the New York Nation. is
dead at South Orange, N. j., aged
siXty-siN Years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-21
THAW STILL INSANE
AL,EN,sT FOR DEFENSE CAUSES
SURPRISE BY ANSWER ON
Characterization.

Declares That, in His Opinion, De-
PENDANT SIS Suffering From Two
Symptoms of Insanity-Dr. Britton
p. Evans. Who Has Been on the
Stand for Several Days, Completes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-21
Saturday March !.


The Warehouses of Ripon is dead
in London.
Ihe Indiana supreme court has de-
clared unconstitutional the employers
liability act except wherein it applies
to railroads.
Orson ID. Mum, head Of Mum &
Co., publishers of the Scientific Amer
lean, is dead in New York city, aged
eighty-three.
The Hardman Rubber company's
plant at Belleville, N. j., was de
stroyed by fire Friday, involving an
estimated loss Of $3.50, 900.
Wilhelm Rapp, editor-in-chief Of the
Illinois Stats Zeitung and said to be
the oldest German editor in the Unit
ed States, is dead at Chicago.
Rosina Brandram, who was prin-
cfpal contralto of the Savoy theater in
London, is dead. Miss Brandram Gre
ated all the more notable contralto
parts since the Gilbert and Sullivan
series after "Iolanthe."
Monday, March
LlOnel lDecle, the noted English
traveller, newspaper correspondent and
author, is dead in London.
The customs receipts at Havana in
February amounted to 81, lis, POS, com.
pared with 1851, $50 in the CORE
spending month last year.
AT Fond du Lac, Wis, Jack Dough-
erty, a welterweight of Milwaukee.
Friday night knocked IL Ted Lewis
of Trenton, n. j., in thirty seconds of
fighting.
The French and Spanish govern
ments have signed a convention pro-
viding foG the construction of three
e railroads across the Pyrenees,
the work to be completed within ten
years.
The deserted village of Allaire, in
Monmouth county, N. j., has been
purchased by Arthur Brisbane, editor
Of the New York Journal, for $125,OGo
and is to be converted into a model
farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-09
u,LLssoRo Is sAppENED.
BY the Death Of Misses Madee and
Nell Spooner.

Nell spooner.
In the course OF its existence of
more than a quarter OF a century, sell
dom has II been necessary for the
Mirror to record so sad result OF
the destroyer of life as 1t is now call
ed upon to do in consequence of the
death OF two OF the brightest and
purest representatives of Hillsboro's
best womanhood. Misses Madge and
Nell Spooner. II Is difficult for the
people of Hillsboro to realize at once
the full measure OF the affliction that
has befallen, not only the immediate
family. which is most distressingly
bereaved. but also the social and re-
ligicus circles OF the city to which the
event is common source OF distress
Miss Nell became III Monday evening.
April Sth, and Miss Madge on the
Saturday following. Both cases were
subsequently pronounced by attend
ing physicians to be typhoid fever.
The sweet spirit OF Miss Nell passed
from life to the immortal at 3:15
o'clock Thursday Afternoon and a lit
tie less than three hours later (at 6
o'clock Miss Madge passed peaceful
ly to rest.
The latter was 2E years. months
and days Of age at the time ~ her
death. while Miss Nell was 81 years,
/ month and days old
As they had been practically ins.p-
erable In life so they were united In
death, and the realms OF the life be-
yond are doubly frightened and bless
ed by the presence of their sweet,
pure spirits. They were reared In
Hillsboro and they were members OF
one OF the Oldest and most worthy
and esteemed families OF the county.
Ihe modest, womanly and many Iowa
BILE traits OF their character had made
them universal favorites and in their
death Hillsboro sustains an irrepara.
Dle affliction.
I To the devoted mother the blow
Is indeed a severe one More than
fwo decades ago she was called upon
10 give up two of ner first born chill
dren, within n period OF only few
days intervening between their
deaths. The latest trial to which she
is subjected is most overwhelming.
In all that the heartfelt sympathy OF
true friends can afford the stricken
family have most genuine consolation
and II the earnest prayers offered in
their behalf can avail their stricken
hearts will be comforted and they
may even eventually come to recog-
nize In what now appears so cruel an
affliction a dlspensation which will IL
time to come be recognized as bless
ing. The Mirror extends to the be-
reaved ones the assurance of Its pm
found sympathy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-09
The Funeral.

That was indeed a beautiful and pa
thetic tribute which the citizenship
of Hiilsboro paid Friday afternoon to
the noble virtues and splendid worth
of Misses Madge and Nell Sp. .oner.
whose deaths came as SO terrible an
affliction not only to their best loved
ones but to all the people OF the com-
munity. Never In the history OF Hills
boro has there been more universal
demonstration OF general sorrow than
was displayed during the solemn fu'
neral service at the first NJ. Il. church
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and sell
dom has there been so large a con-
course Of mourners In funeral pro
cesson. The services at the church
conducted by Revs. +. A. Smith and
NJ. s. Hotchkiss were most impressive
and the large auditorium OF lie
cLurch was crowded far beyond its
seating capacity. The floral tributes
many of which came from Dallas,
Waco and Fort Worth, were So numer.
Gus as to require the large furniture
wagon OF ]. X. Dennis n convey them
to the cemetery. and then not half the
friends who desired making floral Of
ferings were able to procure them.
Every business house In the city,
SO far as was observed. had Its doors
closed from the hour of the beginning
of the service at the church until the
last sad ceremonies at the grave had
been concluded
The list OF honorary pail bearers
was made up of the members Of the
board OF stewards OF the church, only
two, Mr.. w. T. Graham, who was sick,
and Mr.. f. NJ. Turner who was not in
the city, being absent. Those acting
were as follows; A. ]. Thompson,
chairman; w. f. Dixon, secretary and
treasurer; G. w. Brown, w. II.
knight, T. u. Bond. ]. X Parr, w. II
Lang. Jeff Burdette, Jno. o. Turner,
Lamar Thompson, C. b. Anderson,
T. Mcmillan. II. II. Simmons, Lutho-
Ellington, Harvey Peacock.
The mortal remains OF the noble
young women were laid to rest m
one grave and as the final act was
performed the heart OF every one IN
the vast congregation OF people WAS
touched as had seldom, II ever, been
the experience of any one on slm'
liar occasion, as in every detail hal
the funeral been one II intense pat1os
and heartfelt grief-Hillsboro (TrYas)
Mirror.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-09

The above two estimable yunur IN
dies were sisters of Mrs. w. +. Win
frey of this city. to whom we extend
our heartfelt sympathy. The mother
Mrs. II. NJ. Spooner, is now here with
her eldest daughter, Mrs. Winfrey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-09

Mammoth Sale of
WoOlen Dress Goods and Silks
We have an immense stock to select from in both
materials and you can t afford to miss this chance.
Regul ar 50 80 material, sale price .........sl.88
Regular -. 20 material, sale price 49,. ..... $50
Regular 81 as material, sale price ......... 1.32
Regular II so material, sale price. e.......... l.l3
Regular 81. .25 material, sale price .......... 94c
Regul ar 81 10 material sale price ....... 75c
Regul lar SOC material sale price. .......... 38c
Regular 35c material, sale price. ......... 27c
Regular 25c material, sale price .......... l9o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-09
az -At Dscouno or
Monday 29 ZD Txx,ortv Ex1o Dor Cort Z.D Satud
chance to buy
Hieh Grade Suit for Little Money
in two or three piece suits:

5 Z 80 Suit. Sale Price
10 90 Suit; Sale Price
1880 Suit, Sale Price
1900 Suit, Sale Price
II so Suit. sale Price
90 90 Suit, Sale Price
% 80 Suit, Sale Price
% 90 Suit, Sale Price
81 so Suit, Sale Price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-09
Mammoth Sale of
BleaChed Domestic

Fruit Of the Loom, worth 12 1-2c
Mammoth Sale .,..... ..e t-2c
Lonsdale, worth 15c. Sale Price lie
Full yd. wide Brown Domestic worth
l-2c per yard, Sale Price SAC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-09

"a Brown Pepperell, worth 2sc
yard. Sale Price. ce............2ic
l0-4 Brown Pepperell, worth SOC
Sale Price ...... .........''2Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
Headache and sIeepIessness

Mrs. q. w. Porer, Of Rock.
willie Center, J., l., suffered
so from headaches and ner.
vous trouble that she could
not sleep.
She has failed to derive any benefit
from the many other remedies she tried.
She has been completely cured and re-
stored TO health, and now enjoys resttul
sleep. thanks to DUFFI'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY.
Mrs. Rorrr is O. years Of age and
cannot say too much in praise OF this
great family medicine.
| have been a constant sufferer
from headache and nervous troubles,
sometimes living awake at night. | saw
your advertisement in the paper and
made mp my mind TO try your medicinal
whiskcy, and il sid me so much good
that continued il, but now only take
il in the evening and at noon time. l
think that il is better than any medicine
| can get. ] have not had the doctor
once since | commenced using il. |
thank you again and again for the good
it has done me. Ny age is 81 years"
Mrs. G.. W. RORER, Rockville
Centre, l.. l., Dec. 3, 1906.
The above unsolicited testimonial of
Mrs. Rorcr is similar in its words of
praise to many letters received daily
from men and women throughout the
world, in all walks of life, who have
been permanently cured by DUFFI'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY, the great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
TAKAHASHI RETURNS
AFTER FLOATING
JAPANESE LOAN

Mr.. Takahashi president OF the GO-
kOhama Specie Bank and Vice Gov.
Crnor of the Bank of Japan. q return.
ing passenger on the Korea, was en-
tertaincd Monday afternoon by MIR.
Akai Of the local branch of the Specie
Bank at the MochizuN club at waikiki
XII. He Is accompanied by many prom
inent people Of Japan and l.. Fukai,
chief secretary to the Foreign Bureau
of the Bank of Japan, Is acting as his
special secretary.
Before the war between Russia and
Japan, the Japanese Government raised
Il loan of G22,0oO,0OO at 6 per cent in
England and Il il Ia deal with the loan
that Mr. Takahashi was especially
chosen commissioned by the Japanese
government to go to England.
In an interview at the club Mr. Ia
kahashi politely answered the qucs-
tons put by the representative of the
Bulletin. He said that he had been
successful In raising d second loan OF
C23.OO0. 600 at > per cent.
AS soon a. he landed yesterday.
Mr.. Akai showed him the site for the
local Specie Bank. Mr.. Takahashi was
very much pleased and said that as
soon as possible the building will I've
put up.
Besides Mr.. Takahashi. Mr. Akai
had as his guests M the club. Consul
General Saito. the executive members
vi the japanese Merchants Union and
prominent passengers from aboard the
Korea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
REVIEWED iIA[l'S ARMY

T. YOshiola, an official Of the De
partmcnt of Agriculture and Commerce
OF Japan. who has been to Italy rep.
TCsCnting the japanese Government at
the National Exhibition ut Naples, IL
returning home on the Korea. While
away Mr.. YOshiOka, rs Il special mill
tary commissioner of the Japanese
Government, reviewed the Italian sol
dicrs In marching order. lie was
greatly pleased with the appearance of
the Italian army uniforms, but re.
manned mute when questioned on the
strength, military tactics and efficiency
Of the Italian army. Mr.. NOshiOka was
very much pleased with the beauty at
the pail and tho surrounding spots OF
interest he visited while In the city.
"YOur hills and green valleys with your
sweet and fragrant vines are certainly
the wopdorIul works Of nature" said
Mr.. YOshiukl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
MANHATTAN MAN HERE

Among the arrivals on the Korea was
Or. L. II. Anthony of Manhattan, Ne.
vada. who Is now registered at the
Young Hotel. In speaking of Manhat-
tan the Doctor says: Manhattan IL
destined to Income one of the greatest
gold camps In Nevada. The mineral
zone Of the Manhattan district extends
from the Ras,Cn Valley on the east to
Smoky Valley On the west an area
OF over thirty square miles, AT the lat
est calculation II is estimated that
there f. now NJ least 500 900 tons of
Tree milling ore on the dumps that VIII
go better than S3J to the ton. \ con-
tract has been let for u tcn-stamp mill
which Is to be completed within ninety
days, and another of forty stamps IS to
be completed within 1870 days. Tho
Consolidated Is also erecting a mill
II Is estimated that they now have over
s. 900, 900 of ore blocked out. The Mus
tang and THANKSGIVING are now In the
richest ore that has yet been seen In
the district. on the same contact ~
these properties are the TOyablc, Tenn
pahute, Gold Nugget, OterO, Fireiy,
Monmouth and Toquima Copper, For
the amount of development work done,
the East Manhattan section looks bet
ter than any portion Of the camp. AZ
soon rs the mills are In operation Man
hattan will be heard from DR.. An
thony Is heavily Interested In a num-
Der of properties both In Manhattan
and Round Mountain, among them be-
ing the CGndelaria, Shamrock, FireNy
rn1I NHnNnt 4 Manhattan nigR,nn I'll
Head. In which Jas. r. Morgan Is also
an owner.
!, !. !. ! !. / 1, /. 1; !: !. I. !: 1. i !. :!
the Counties than we do. move tho
Till become law Notwithstanding the
Governors veto"
There was a chorus Of koiuus unC
the veto was overrldden by vote o.
20 to 3. The only ones who dared Of
cared to vote against the grab wer,
Speaker HolsteIn, Long and Rawlins
KaleIopu stated that the Landl
| Committee will be ready to make it
| Lanai report tomorrow.
The Rules Committee reported ol
| McCarthy's Joint Resolution s. call
ing on Congress so TO adjust the Or
Eanic Act as to permit Of create
iegrcciof local government tn
committee could see no reason 70
any such action, expressing the opin
ION that the Legislature has sutiicicu
power to do all that is necessary, Tn
report was adopted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
THE AMERICAN GIRL"
IS WELL RECEIVED

"Ir the boat had been stronger, my
E1u- would have hrnu longer
THAT wua tho condition of affairs at
the initial performance ui The Amer
Iruu GirI' OF the OlpnoUm last night.
"Il the house had been larger the crowd
would have been bigger
Although the play was Of a nature
somewhat different from a Royal Re
crprlou,' g was received BY an appre-
cialiyu audience whose attention was
held throughout 10y the turn of affairs.
There Is plenty Of sparkling wit scat
tered here and there through the drama
that comes In al an uppurtunc moment
to prevent actual tears at some pathetic
part The play il well handled by the
Whole company, especially the part
taken 10y the Osborn children IL
seems hardly Crgditablc that those lit
tie tots could be rchearscd to such n
proficiency. Even the expressions OF
their faces suit every word aud their
dancing Is superb.
Taken collectively the Ellofords are
by far the best troupe that visit Homo
lulu and anyone who misses Il single
production will be- rorrctting II later
on
. Mr. Ia Viguc, Il fine baritone voice,
entertained between as with songs
illustrated by magic lantern slides
thrown upon q large screen.
The bin will b, aiyon again tonight.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
will usher In a sidc-splitting comedy
entitled THAT Girl From Texas"
The American Girl" will be the
piece for the Saturday matinee.
The box office is open all day and IL
would be- well to reserve seats early
and get choice Of location.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
FAREWELL 70 ANDlEH5
Especial 10 The BulIc,InD

Honomu, Hawaii April -. - ON
"Wednesday evening, the 2hh of Apri,
tie numerous friends Of W. X. An
d,cws headed by VIM Pullar, mana
ser of the Honomu Sugar Co, gave
him farewell banquet at the lIonomu
hail
Mr.. Andrews. who has been connect
cd with the Uunomu plantation for 'hc
last sixteen years. and has served In
the capacity Of head ovcrsecr for III.
teen years, is leaving here, To accept
tic position nf head Oycrsccr at Ku.
Iuihaclc plantation. and this social
feature before his departure Is mark
ed demonstration Of the high esteem
il which he Is held by his many
friends.
The hall was decorated with numcr.
Gus flowers and greens and The table
was 80 well arranged that all showed
the marks Of an experienced hand.
At7p. M. everybody had assembled,
hen q committee Of two consisting OF
Mcssrs Alexander Mitchell and T.. :.
CapCllas. were requested to find Mr..
Andrews, and escort him 10 the ban.
guct hall.
As he entered, All rose. 4 magnill.
cent lei Of roses ana carnations was
thrown about his neck, and the com.
mittcc conducted him to the place OF
honor.
VIM. Pullar, ns toastmastcr, intro
duccd the guest to the assembly and
then proposed toast of welcome
which was drunt in the shape of 4
cocktail ~ In Andre"
After the assembly was again scat
cd, the toastmastcr, In appropriate
words. announced to the guest the mo
tive Of the occasion. In behalf ul
those present he expressed their 70
prct at his departure from among
them, and wished him prosperity and
success In his future field Of labor, and
MS a remembrance, no presented hin
with token of esteem in the shap,
ct beautiful shotgun.
Mr.. Andrews, who rs always ready
with a jolly word or a witty remark
/ " 40 81 ''llplN''lF WV MH'llN'h WIZ
this surprise that he was hardly able
20 respond, In part, he said "Ml
friends, cannot, at present, find word.
with which to thank you for this ban
QGet, prepared in my honor and thh
beautiful gun shall always be cherish
ed by me for two reason5-hrst, be
Cause sportsman Is fond Of Il g"oD
gun; and, secondly, because It Is giycl
me by my best friends of different ma
tOnalitios."
The assembly then proceeded to ap
pcasc the cravings Of the inner man
and the following was served with few
extras in the line of white wine, cham
pagnc, cocktails, Scotch and soda;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24
Cesr Labeled "T. R"
Slain in Minnesota.

l'lack Ducy, Mimi. Oct, IS.
Had President Roosevelt come
dp here on his hunting trip he
would have found a bear already
labeled, waiting for him.
With ,h- initials IT. H." IN
white hair plainly showing on his
right side, n giant black bear
WAS killed by Henry Savage, q
honesteader, one mile south, oi
here,
An examination of the bear
showed that the animals had been
through a fire in It's infancy, and
that while white hair had grown
in where the original black han
had been burned OF.
The inituals "T. r.. "are aspcr
feet as though put on with {
paint brush, Savage has refus
cd $50 for the skin, which he vii
send to the president.
Clipped from 'rhc Springtid !
Republican.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24
TOWER OF HANANEEL
The Mosque Of Ome?.
Continued from Page -


Fer behold II C stone ,hat | iiave Ibid
before Joshua ui'OR one s,1ne HAL be
seven e,cs: lchoh Jwi.l eagrhv, the
craving thereof. saith the Lord Of hos,s
and | viii rmove The iniqnnlty M tln,
land In one ds., Z"ch -!
Now this same stone is 10 be-
come the head Of the corner nc.
c0rding 10 prophesy And in the
natural ..phere of the illustration
of the building there is but enc
way tn connect the head stone
with the chief corner stone. And
there is hut one manu-ciDt out
side of a. buried roll. That give
the evidence. and that is q manu-
script written by Christie 4 .Iotis.
Which reads Ike tl,is. "rhat in
in lifting the CHEZ c ,rncr s,one
for it's place there were u pecul.
iar peace brovcn off, which had
five peculiar points 1T was'iit
mp nicely by The fellow caft.
And kept out Ct the way by the
entered apprentices until the
wall was built" Now this without
q doubt has reference to the
stone in question. Aud 'his IN
a profetic manner pieces it as an
emblem of Christ. He came here
in flesh; give himself on the cross
SO that the Apostles and Disc ip'cS
might b. cemented together. IN
him unil he would aprear again
the second time without sin unto
salvation. In this advent he
would crown or cap his work
Hence returning to tho bottom
or beginning Of this building We
find the entrance passage IN the
top, Of this ,tsns C.lled tkt
B isel'Pl,ac oy Miiienn ial Daw :
lpage 327
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24
Ark. Man Injured.

It is reported that on Oct IL.
Frank AdcrsOn Il passenger on
1rain No. :,O6 enroute from Hot
springs Ark. to Kan. City either
Mmpcd or fell from the train
near Cedar Gap and is thought
80 be fatally injured. The trains
m&n say Anderson had been
drinking and it is Thought he
mokc through the doorand Jump
I'D from the train, A report OF
the accident was ilnmedia-
'"ly sent to the family
at Hot Springs Ark. When
found Anderson was unconscious
and he has not spoken Il WORD
since.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-24


death then you will be able 10
s'y at al times, th,s when it
is Gods time to eall YOU Come
welcome death, thou end Of fears
| am prepared 10 go"
| have fought the good FIGHT l
have kept the faith: henccforth
there Is laid un for me a crown.
that the Righteous Judge shall
give me when this life is no more.
I'VE feel the sting Of death; Its
cold and icy arws are fast pass.
ing around our mortal bodies,