davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. St. Louis Jan. S.-Flour steady whiskey. steady $1.33. Pork lower: jobbing sis.So. Lard lower; prime steam $S.s5. Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts $9.121a @ss. 37h: clear ribs $s.S7h; short clears $9. 50.
 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts $e. 75 O SIG. l21t; clear ribs slo.12h; short clears S10.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
MEMpuIs COTTON OIL

Memphis. Jan. s.--Cotton seed oil: prime crude 2sc: prime meal S25.o0: choice cake S24. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Jan s.-The dry goods market was active today Many retail buyers were operating on goods for quick delivery. De- Large sales of staple prints are being made by iobbers. Linings are scarce and deliver ies are very unsatisfactory. A better export trade is reported. There is much complaint of congestion of transportation from the mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Spot cotton in the Montgomery m today was cuoted ns follows:
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

New York. Jan. s-Cotton futures clos ed steady on the New York Cotton Ex- change today Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
CINCINNATI PRODUCE

CINCINNATI PRODUCE, Cincinnati, Jan. S.-Flour quiet Wheat steady 75l1 a 76O. Corn lower 41@411ac. Oats steady 3TA 9371sc. Rye firm 6S@69c. Provisions fiIm. Whiskey firm ST. 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET. New Orleans. Jan. s.-Sugar and coffee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
NAVAL SHORES.

Spot coffee market easy: No. Rio 7Mc: Santos No. Sc: mild coffee quiet; Cordo- VA 9@12ho.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
sT. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETs

Charleston. Jan. s.-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
s--zsisins. Falling.

RIVER FORECAST.
 (FoS Next Two Days.) The Coosa and the Alabama will continus to fall. .V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
ITvERPOOL COTTON FU

IiVerpooI. Jan S.-CottOn Tutufes opened easier and closed firm; American middling
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
Currency Legislation.

The opening week of Congress has developed so
great variety of opinion the subject of the i'm
provement OF the currency that no legislation is
probable earlier than next summer It is said that
the members of the lower House do not understand
the subject and are not informing themselves Some
sort OF currency bill will probably go from the
House to the Senate and will then be interesting
to see the Senatorial foot placed upon it.
There is great deal of money talent in the Sen
ate and the kind of talent that will there predomi
nate during the session will come FROM the centers
OF banking influence, from the gods of the dollar
IN New York and from along the line of Mark
Hannas captains of industry Just what the interests
of the common citizen will look like when the talent
OF the Senate is through with the subject can be
imagined.
The currency question has been manipulated bv
class since the old greenback of blessed fame was
deprived of the power it originally possessed ana it
Will probably again be manipulated by class The
time seems to have arrived for the doing of some
thing, and the statesmen are all at seattle oppor
tunty is again ripe for Hthe interests"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
A Naval Demonstration.

On Monday of next week the flag ship of Admiral
Robey D. Evans will pass from Hampton Roads
into the Atlantic Ocean, followed by the armada that
is to make the Pacific cruise as an object lesson to
the nations of the earth.
Since the President issued the order for the tenn
porary transfer of this aggregation of fighting craft
from the Atlantic to the Pacific dweers in the coast
cities along the Atlantic have given voice to con-
tinuous protest against the movement assuming
that they are to be exposed to possible destruction
in the event of sudden declaration of hostlities by
some foreign nation. That there is no shadow of
war in sight does not mitigate the anxiety they
express Especially have the New York papers de-
claimed against the departure of the fleet though it
is presumed that they using it as pretext for
attacks upon the President they do not love-
lhe fleet under command of Admiral Evans has
been congregated in Hampton Roads preparatory to
It's departure on its long voyage and the magnificent
naval equipment has attracted thousands of visitors
to view the pageant. Hampton Roads was the scene
of the encounter that banished the wooden war ship
from the seas and put the iron clad fighter into
commission.
1t was there that the Confederate Merrirac demo1-
lshed the flower OF the American navy and would
have ravaged the Northeastern coast but for the
timely arrival of the Federal Monitor The shots
fired by these two crude iron clad ships in deadly
grapple were heard around the world The nations
made haste to retire their wooden navies and during
the intervening years inventive genius and physical
skill have made possible the immense iron clad
fotlla that is to sail around the Southern extremity
OF the hemisphere and visit the ports of the Western
coast of the United States
The United States has never INDUCED in naval
demonstration of the magnitude of the one that is to
be made under command of Admiral Evans 1t will
furnish valuable school of practice to the officers
and men of the navy and will convey no menace to
the nations of the old or new world Notwithstanding
the Mysteries of the newspapers of New York and
some of the other Atlantic coast cities
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
SALARIES OF OFFICERS
The Amount to. be Paid Auditors,
8 Treasurers, Clerks sheriffs and
Other Officials.

a showing Of. the salaries paid 10
county officers in this state appears
below and will doubtless prove inter
esting to people throughout the state.
Some changes were made by the gem
eral assembly, though there were few
er this year than usual.
1t should interest the citizens of
one county to know what their neigh
boring county is paying her officer,
or what any other county is paying.
Ia study Of the figures will show that
there is wide difference in the
amounts paid the same officer in the
respective counties. Some are doubt
less well paid, while others ore poorly
paid.
Of the various county officers per-
Ihaps thatsof sheriff carries with it a
larger salary in most counties. 1t
ranges from 500 in Pickens county
ito $4,000 in Charleston county. Alb
$1,1OO, deputy $100; Aiken,
$4,000; Anderson $1,SOO; Bamberg,
$500, for keeling jail and dieting pris-
soners, $1OO; Barnwell, $1,000; Beau
fort, 81 $50; Berkeley, $l,0OOs Char
:leston, $1,4OO; Cherokee. $l,5O0:
Chester, 5000; Chesterfield, 5000;
Clarendon, $500; Colleton. $1,5OO;
Darlington, $1,9OO: Dorcheste1H 5000;
EEdgefeld, $1,000; Fairfield, $1,000;
Florence, $2,25O; Georgetown, $1,000;
sGreenville, $4,000; Greenwood, ST.
400; Hampton, $1,000; Horny, 500;
sKershaw, $1,000; Lancaster, $1,50O;
.Laurens, $500; Lee, $1,000; Lexing-
ton, $500; Marion, $500; Marlboro,
$1,000; Newberry, $1,4OO; Oconee,
$1,000; Orangeburg, 2,5OOI Pickens,
500; Richland, $2,4O0; .Saluda, ST..
100; Spartanburg, $500; Sumter,
81, 800; Union, $500; Williamsburg,
81, 800; York, $3.50.
Superintendents of Education.
@ AS a rule the man who fills the
office of county superintendent is a
very poorly paid official The salary
ranges from $500 to $1,000, as fol-
lows: Abbeville, $500; Aiken, $7O0;
SAndarso 5000; Bamberg, 5000;
SBarnwel1 $500; Beaufort, $$400; Ber-
kelley, $500; Charleston 81, ,00O;; Cher:
Sokee; $500, Chests $500 Chester
field $500; Clarend 81, $3.50 IS Cole
sSfon, 81 800 4 gton, $500 D orehes-
d 4 IT, ftc m IS a1Js
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
EDGEFIE1D SC. WEpNEsDAY.
PREMIUMS FOR YIELDS
Premium List Committee Makes I'm
portant Announcement for the
Farmers,

portant Announcement for the
Farmers.
AT a recent meeting Of the prem
ium list committee Of the State Agri-
cultural society it was decided to Of
fer prizes for the largest yields OF
the different crops on one acre and.
the following schedule was made up,
particulars Of which may be obtained
from the secretary at Columbia; S. c.
For the largest yield Of corn, oats,
rye, sweet potatoes, cowpea hay, al
falfa hay or cotton, one acre of land,
during 1907.
Farmers wishing to compete for
these prizes should notify the secrc-
tary now, 80 that full information
may be sent and the entry made.
Later on the rules may be complied
with and the decision will be made by
the judges at the next fair, or later,
as the harvest is completed. 1t is
the especial aim of the society to pro-
mote the growing Of, more cereal
crops in the State and the production
of lagrer yields per acre. and the
society hopes there will be number
of contestants for each prize, because
the data will be published for the
benefit of the whole State and will
be widely distributed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
Free Delivery for Newberry.

Newbery, Special That free mail
delivery for the city of Newberry is
near at hand is no longer in doubt
The authorities a short time back
promised that as soon as the post
Office receipts amounted to as much
as $4,000 for one year and that the
streets were properly named and the
houses numbered the system would bc
installed. On the goth inst, the re.
ceipts for the Newberry Office had
reached $4,000, with several days
to come to complete the year. So
within a few months this city will be
enjoying another convenience along
the line Of progress with the other
progressive cities of the State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
Big Enterprise in Prospect.

Gafney, special.-1t is probable
that in the near future a manufactur-
ing enterprise of considerable mag.
nitude will be launched in Gafne5.
With the two power plants on Broad
river, affording some $4,000 horsepow-
er, and with excellent railroad IA
cilities, and with a progressive enter
prising population, there is 70 reason
why Gafney should not in the. near
future become one of the most i'm
portant manufacturing centers on the
line Of the Southern railroad.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
Easter Mme Would Seem Very odd
Without Them.
M Easter Tree,

Since Easter has become In the
minds OF merrymakers as great an ot-
casion for celebration as Christmas,
there have sprung up sundry, forms Of
diversion for the day in keeping with
its significance, yet by no means OF
strictly religious character. In mill
lionaire.s household where little folks
rule supreme, though grown-ups also
will .enter.into the pleasure, there will
be an Easter tree. 1t can be of any
kind, anu need not be taller than
shrub. On it's branches ate hung q
number of dark green balls formed of
several sleaf-shaped sections. These
are run together at the top by a bright
bit of baby ribbon, the ends Of which
hang down, loosely. There should be as
many bulbs and floating streamers as
there are persons to receive gifts.
The bulbs can be made of any soft,
green material, the softer the better,
as it lends itself more readily to the
purpose of protection, which is the sur
prise of the affair. When all are gath
cred about the tree each person is given
an end of ribbon. At d signal they
givesa a sharp tug and find the ribbon
in their handssunattached to the green
bulb, which. haszby this means been
Separated, disclosing a white paper
lily, In, the. heart OF, which will be found
some little Easter trinket. This tree.
elm be. so easily managed that many
Will llsundonbt add 1T to their Easter.
entertainments The transformation
from THE sonlbre. .Hail spe perYading green
of tree TO Its i!lys la adcnS beauty is in
;touch h5With the eaning Of Easter: One
utiol i enlX nlllst be- taken, lsand n !;
that that the ribbon run through
:thes green pefals of the bulbs ssoss
light j eld, hat the pull will ssact
prompt as TN ma clan, wand! in:
sboWing gi5@hdt veal It'll 4of ssloreifness
Ssshlddea abeneat The SunIfsp ssesslngs
used foFst hes
petals; but itsis iikel VT stear. and theg
shape dffSstt Sc 4 lions IS destroy ds8henss;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
Peonage Case Dismissed.

Charleston, Special.-In the United
States circuit court the case against
Thomas scandone, the Italian phos-
phate contractor charged with peon-
age, was mol pressed on authority of
the attorney general, The case has
been pending two years, The arst
trial resulted IN 3 mistdal,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27

SNSArS DINNER!" exclaimed Mrs..
10 AA q Lawrence ip 4 dismay;;
89s "a g "I,ll never dare get up
~ dinner till i know more
#SSoSo than I do now :IIshould
'speS worried sick for a week before,
Ind as for rational conversation while
Eve were at the table, it would simply
pc out OF the question. 1 should be
So ondering If everything would go off
s llIright:,. ~
$ WELL" suggested her friend. "if
SS5ou would like to entertain, why
81 on you. give assluncheon to esome
f your girl friends? Luncheons are
30 much more informal than dinnerS,
and If your luncheon goes of well,
t will give you courage;to attempt
"a dinner
8 The, bride dropped her embroidery
Sudd ehly
s. 81 have it," she cried; ''1'll get up
sRn Easter luncheon. and invite my
bridesmaids. Now you know" she
fontinued, confidentially, as she re-
uIned her. work, "I'm a greenhorn,
and wish you'd Just advise me how
TO do it. Between yon and .meis I'm
us.. aching for a chance to show of
my pretty cut glass and silver" =
Mrs. Kirke smiled Vanity" she
|aremo onstrated, 1'butstf you would like
Ito invite your bridesmaids,I tMnk1I
$can help you get up very pretty
-
d You're ever SO good" replied the
&other gratefully for In soastnpid
Hahout such things. Now, If 1t were a
lease OF doing some Greek prose, or
&translating a bitsof Horace, I'd feel
Smore at home. And 81 sdos wish. Ia
had a chance ito learn housskeeping
8ats college. = s.. ';..5 7
4 well, esponded d she panion,
sI'll be onlystoo glad to give you the
4 benefit of; my experience, such assit is.I
Insfhe frs, place long as it issto
8hes nYEaster lnnch cheon; III our deeora-
lions must lilies, Of coutse; and
The color SCI emeS green white ;l ;s.s
sft woult be esprett = comment
Led MrssSs Lawrence, Sand hare al
EEshand dsome seEt glass 81 ase ] that: o1la
sfoIs s5,s
1gsdiEke slhsooSE h Es
sye ane%eH t5Sea that;
Hrel tss gTeslr mats
9,ssssss 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
The Hare That Lays the Easter Eggs

The Hare That Lays the Easter Eggs
Why. 10 hares and eggs always figure
on Easter emblems? The religious Sig
nifcance of hares and eggs at Easter
time is very misty, If not absolutely
non-existent. Every year tales are told
concerning the use of eggs in, solemn
services all over the world in all time.
Easter eggs have no historical founda-
tion,! and we wonder when the. true
|history of such observances will be
written. Learning and leisure alike
ttseem to be una valuable in our day, and
no we must have this hash of old
Wives SablesSo nothing
The German story Of the hare and
the eggs is amusing. It Is said that q
family Of strangers had found home
in an obscure valley where poultry and
eggs were unknown till after they
|game;whensomespenltry were brought
md eggs oIloWed sass mat ter OF:
course: The. lady Sof the new family
wished to give some children treat
andy wing ito a hintsshe got, had eggs
dyed. insdlRerent colors FOR, q surprise:
TheschiIdren were, told to- make nice
nests for the occasion in the pine eswoodi::
which was done, and when the proper
time camesthe juveniles went to the
chests,ands found sini them lovely eggs3ofs
beautiful colors. .ya - 4, !. $. q
59The children expressed aloud their
.astonishmene and JOY, and one said;
1.-THE birds dos.not lay such beautiful
eggs; the. hare must have laid them
that Jumped out Of a. juniper bush and
Tan aWaga3usts assI had finished my
Iestpg ThisStookStheir fancy aIldtthe2
cry was: aiThes hares lays .thesya
gated eggs e :isss:is.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27

~~,.Y>>,
follows: Abbeville, $1,000; Aiken,
$1,000; Anderson, ST. 1,5OO;l Bamberg,
$500; sBarnwell, ST. 200; Beaufort, ST.
200; Berkeley, $L05O; Charleston,
So, 3,2OO;. Cherokee, 1000; Chester,
$1,000; Chesterfield, 5000; Claren-
don, $500: .Colleton, $1,000; Darling
ton, $1,10O; Dorchester, 5000; Edge
field, $1,000; Fairfield, $1,000;
Florence, $1,1OO; Georgetown, ST.
200; Greenville, $500; Greenwood,
$1,000; Hampton, $3.50; Horny, $3.50;
Kershaw, $1,000; Lancaster, 5000;
Laurens, $1,000; Lee, $1,000; Lexing.
tom 5000; Newberry, cmfwypetaolp
ton, 5000; Marion, $937; Marlboro,
5000; Newberry, $1,000; oconee,
5000; Orangeburg, $1,5OO; Pickena,
S675; Richland. $4,000; Saluda, $500;
.Spartanbutg, $1,S0O; Sumter, OIL
20Ol Union, 5000; Williamsburg,
5000; York, $1,000.
In addition to their salaries thu
county auditors are allowed fee Of
25 cents for each conveyance of real
estate transferred upon the records
Of their respective offices, which fee
is to be collected of the person OF
persons presenting the conveyance
for transfer.
The county treasurer in each of the
counties of the state receives the
same salary as that paid to the coun-
ty auditor of such county, except in
the counties of Union and Marion,
where tile salary is $1,000, and in
the county of Lee, where it is $3.50.
In addition to the salary each of the
county treasurers is entitled to fee
of ST. for each tax execution issued
against delinquints. Only in Ches-
terfeld county is this fee chargeable
against the county, where 80 gents is
charged.
Supervisor.
County Supervisor-Abbeville, ST.
100; Aiken, 5000; Anderson, $1,000;
Bamberg, $500; Barnwell, 5000;
Beaufort, $500; Berkeley, $500; Char
lesion, $500; Cherokee, 500; Ches-
ter, $500; Chesterfield, $500; Claren-
don, $500; Colleton, $3.50; Darling
ton, $1,000; Dorchester, $3.50; Edge
field, $1,000; Florence, $1,1OO;
Georgetown, $1,000; Greenville, ST.
200; Greenwood, $1,000; Hampton,
(county commissioners $500 each \;
Horny, $500; KersLaw, $500; Lam
caster, $500; Laurens, $1,OOCj Lee,
$500, Lexington, $ijo; Marion, $500;
Marlboro. $1,000; Newberry, $1,000;
0conee, 500; 0rangcburg, 800;
Orangsburs, $500; Pickens, S6jt;
Richland, s! SEQ: Saluda, $61G; Spar
tanburg, $1.2aj; Sumter, 5000; I'll
ion, $601; Williamsburg, 800; York,
500.
In most of the counties the super
visor and board Of commissioners are
provided with a clerk at a salary
ranging from SlOO to $500.
lhe clerk of court in each county
is paid small salary and given the
fees of the Office, which amount to a
great deal in some of the counties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27

fort out-.of your home that way.
Why. that's the beauty of, a home, to
let others share it with you.
{: Now as. for the luncheon. III
come over and help you with~it, and
we can decorate it together. Even if
everything doesn't GO. off all right,
the girls won't be critical, Oh, be
sure to tell them to Wear eltanretty
bridesmaids dresses, those white Or
CANDIES, ,oVers green. sgS
1t was with some trepidation that
Mrs. Lawrence put the finishing
touches to: her table; e;-but~as ssherar-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
Cheraw Boat Line.

Cheraw is to have q boat line to
Georgetown. A company has been or
ganized with a capital of $25, 900 and
with government appropriation Of
$11S,OOO for cleaning out the channel
of the Great Pee Dee in the upper
part Of the stream, the people Of
Chesterfield as we'll as the towns in
Marion, Darlington, Marlboro, and
other counties, hope TO benefit great"
ly by river navigation,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
Request Blanks Must Be Signed.
Reports From Sheriffs.

Gov. Ansel is receiving weekly le-
ports from the sheriffs in counties in
which he has appointed coir,sabes.
So Lar the seizures show that the war
against the blind tigers is being kept
up and the governor said that ne is
determined that the work shall go
on. There will probably be con-
stables appointed in other counties
shortly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
tuberculosis Congress.

Gov. Ansel has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to the American
Anti-Tuberculosis congress, which
meets in Atlantic City on June /:
Drs. George R. Dean, Spartanbure,
w. H. Nardin, Anderson; DR.. O. B.
Mayer, Newberry; j. II. Mcintosh,
Columbia; Joseph B. Earle, Green
vile; Manning Simmons, Charleston;
A. B. Patterson, Barnwell; Theodore
D. Croft, Aiken; S. c. Baker, Sumter;
John W. Corbett, Camden; R. L.
Edwards, Darlington; 7. E. McSwain.
Bingham; J. L. Napier, Blenheim
F. H. Mcleod, Florence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
PALNETTO AFEAIll|R||||S|
Occurrences Of Interest From 80
All, Over South Caroline
MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS. 8 ll'iS'.
A Batch of Live Paragraphs Cover.
ing Wide Range-W hat IS Going
On in Our State.
800 Reward For Coli

Gov. Ansel offered a reward deS$l0O
for the arrcst OF Leon G oldbeiss vho
is charged with assault apon: az anslIn-
migrant girl IL years old Gsgl!a7b,erg
is known to have left Columbia last
Friday on the 4 o'clock Southern,
train. He bought ticket for gkug gAugus: s:.
ia, but it is thought 5possibl3s that he
changed cars at Branchvlle AID went
to Savannah to take s tsamer.
Sheriff Coleman wired Iption:
of Goldberg to the authofittas
vannah, as well as to the sp911lee Sottii: a9tf
ciers Of dozen other citizs but
no word has been received dssom any
place indicating his presence old
berg was at one time emf RaSyed By
the South Carolina immigration de-
partment as interpreter, but Had beeG.
discharged and when he & @commlt q tied
the erimn haL no come llEsylth M +.
Watson's office. Inasmueh as the
crime was committed 5upon Ihe child
of one Of the. immig grant brought
over on the Wittkind, thei iManigr ation
department is doing eyer thing pos
sible to apprehend this man u q and will
assist tile legal author ritiessif he is
captured andS brought baek fos Colnm-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
Flagman Hodges Killed.

Beaufort, Special. = Mr.. j.. A.
Rhodes, fagman on train No. 29O
going east, was killed one mile west
of Yamassec by westbound freight
No. Is, on the C. & w. c. road. He
had been sent back to flag the follow
ing train, which was extra 251, and
had been left behind Then ext train
ran over him. 1t is thought that he
was asleep OH the track Mr. Rhodes
was resident Of Augusta and was Il
flagman OH through freight trains
from Augusta to Yamassce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27
BishopYiIla ,,Iy Town Election.

Bishopville, Special. Al the gener-
al municipal election in Bishopville
for town officers, the following were
rejected without opposition to serve
the town for another two years: Mr..
J. Edd Stuckey, mayor; Messrs. ].
D. Hill, W. r. Scarborough, JAS. A.
DuRant, W. M. Reid, A. M. Lee and
j. w. Davis, aldermen. Mr.. ]. M.
Hearnon was also elected commits
sioner to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of Mr.. W. K.
Crosswell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-03-27

Here beside the long rows and rows
of the silent dead the people-children
as we'll as adults-watch for the ris-
ing sun, the emblem of life and the
Resurrection. AS the SUI, rises, food
ing the sGySwith light and the earth
with warmth and gladness, the
watchers greet it by singing some OF
the beautiful and curious old hymns
that are an especial inheritance Of
thase neonle