davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-03
jA4k jail f4t'F 80
aMAYBERRY..

Mrs. Louis C. Zimmerman, with her
sons Gerald L. William HI. and John
j., have returned to their home IN
York after a five weeks visit to the
home of John, M Hesson.1 91io9 a..
Irving Kroh, of Silver Run, who had
been. collecting, cream from the farm
ers in this neighborhood, has discon con
tinued his cream route because OF
many going to making butter. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stultz and daugh-
tiers, Nellie, Mary and 7e Margaret, OF
Westminster. and Elmer W.sHesson,
of Pleasant Valley, spent Sunday with
their father, John M. Hesson.,5 s-gc Il
Clinton E. Foglesong and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. F's. parents, Francis
T. Brown and wife, near Silver Run.
All the farmers with the exception
of few have all their grain stored
Last wear at this time few and very
few had commenced cutting Gthe1r
grain. An earlier harvest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-03
MARYLAND NEWS .

fITtE S5Ssl J i1f9Ej Z Jtt2 .311EAi ~.
The Maryland Building at the
Jamestown Exposition is, to be sold
for $4,000 1t cost SIT $50 to build.
Forty-eighta boys escaped from the
House of Refuge, Baltimore Mondays
Most of then. have dbeepn recaptauureaai. uo
Miss Katherine Walton of Annap-
oils, has been appointed to paint the
portrait OF. James Ryder Randall TO
be presented to the statero1tnoo 81. sss
I A contracts tor build eS00f tsteel scars
for the Panama Railroad is expected
shortly by the South Baltimore Steel
ICaraand Foundfy Company. i shsn :
The Board T. 81 Pubic Works decided
to issue $r,oeo,oo0 of the IS. 600 600
loafn authorized ,bysthe last legislature
for the Improvement of the .hpuDHc
roads of the state.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-03
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Abraham Geiman died at his home
2438 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, on
Monday morning, June 29, of cOmpli-
cation of diseases, aged "a years. Mr.
Geiman was a faithful Reformed
church worker, who assisted in building
amission church and afterward assist
ed in building Christ Reformed church
Baltimore He was also a great Sun
day school worker. Funeral service
was conducted on Thursday morning
at the church in Pleasant Valley by his
pastor, Rev. Potter, of Baltimore, as
sisted by Rev. Jas. B. Stonesifer. In
terment in Pleasant Valley cemetery.
A widow and two sons survive, John
and Edward Geiman, of Baltimore, and
two sisters, Mrs. Fred Myers and Miss
Mary, Ann Geiman, and one brother,
Edward Geiman, of Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. Geiman was Democrat in politics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Byers, of Hin
ton, West Virginia, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. R. Unger.
Harry L. Devilbiss has improved his
property by fencing in his yard with
an iron fence and putting down con-
crete walks.
Rev. James B. Stonesifer will hold
his summer communion this Sunday,
July 5, at 10 a. m. S;iAH II
Misses Maggie and Jane Yingling,
of TaneytoWn, are visiting their broth
er and sister, VIM. H. Yingling and
Mrs. Edward Devilbiss. .,-.,-,.r-,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Devilbiss and
sons Charles and Lysle, of Baltimore,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Devil
bliss.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fleagle and Ern-
est Fleagle, of Taneytown, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Myers in their automo-
bile Sunday. llEHE III t-slI il)
Mrs. Charles Myers, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr. Myers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Myers.
A very quiet wedding took place Sun
day, when Charles Ileese, of near Vest
minister, and Miss Ida Petry,s of near
here, were married by Rev. Doty. We
extend to them hearty 1congratul atoms
=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-03
Reading Notice
Reading Notice
Biq Double Value Sale in
Progress AT Oehms'
Acme Hall.

Announcement is made by Oehm's
Acme Hall, Baltimore's well-known
and reliable Clothing and Furnishing
Store, at 16 W. Lexington street, that
in the future the firm will sell only
goods of it's own designs and manufac-
ture, including Mems and Youths
made to order and ready to wear
clothes.
The entire present stock comprising
Mems, Youths and Juvenile clothes,
furnishing goods, ETC., will be sold
at about cost of manufacture.
Many truly remarkable values are
offered at this big Double value Sale.
The reputation of Oehm's Acme Hall
for reliability and fair dealing, must
prove a guarantee that the special
Bargains advertised may positively be
this opportunity.
For instance, tfp-top assortment
of Outing Suits for youths and young
men, sizes from 80 to 30, that sold
regularly this season for $40 and $12,
is now priced at only $500 cash.
These hobby Suits are in Homespuns,
Tweeds, Wool Crashes and Cassimeres,
in mixtures, stripes, plaids, etc.; most
ly light and medium shades.
Then there is selected line of
Mems All-Wool Suits in sizes up to 40,
in attractive mixtures, plaids, club
checks, etc.; medium and dark shades;
values up to $3.50; marked to go at
1918 cash.
Mems Suits of finer qualities-that
! is, the best all-wool weaves in guar
anteed worsteds, serges, ETC., that sold
up to- $500, up-to-date styles, are
! cut to- $1450 cash for your choice.
An extra pair or two of trousers is
a great convenience Intact a neces-
sity, especially for Summer wear.
| About 200-pairs of all-wool sepa-
rate Trousers, in Homespuns Crashes
/ Flannels, etc., light and, medium
shades; worth $500, $500 and $500;
/ are priced at $3.50 and $3.75 for your
7 ol,oico o. s7ulih1 aid Sc D9LoGGB ~
al variety Of about 200 separate Vests
in syaried qs fabrics and iuweayes;e all
! shades and plain effects3 some5 worth
= $500 and. So, 0rare offered at from 60e
to $500 for your cheicesxsb 1Iof llau.
In ehildrepis suits the ocntest And ~
daintiest effects fp Russian ans and Buster
i Brown design: sizes from 70
years and Sailor Blouse Suits, finely
Embroidered, sizes 4stoo re years; values
up to $500, are marked to go for $1.SS
And 50 fftv goes al along 4he 4he-
i graAdy bargain zfspecialties fif "a every
7 danartnaeuout Big Double Value
Cash sSaaec1tG raspfo thelnpp0rtunatJ
now. Ist3o2rof bad 81 II "a zool OF AL
Il No goods eherged during thll sale
Alterations at actual cost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-03

Mr.. Taft tells the people, through
the medium of Golfers Weekly, that
"the main consideration which should
induce a man to become President
should be the desire to be useful to
his country" Wonderful Surely
the Republican candidate must be a
prodigy of wisdom! That every candi-
date for President since Washington
has said the same thing does not inn
pair it's originality as Taft idea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-03
HOUCKSyILLE.

Mrs. Silas Martin and two grand
sons, Glen and Earl Sphar of Mt.
Airy, are visiting friends in this CONS
munity -. - q -, -l.ri. - n
and Mrs. John w. Abbott spent the
Sabbath in Finksburg attending the
anniversaryyatsth the M. z. Church,
The9 Sunday school at Wesley will
hold their annual harvest festival July
II on the lawn IN front OF the church
at ii n. m .zs Ez H ga
The Ladies, Aid Society of Wesley
will meet July 16 at Mrs Howard Sell
lars. 81 -
Mrs. Caroline Brumnel is spending
a few days with her son John at
Shiloh Park.aYao1 WV
VIII. s.. Algire cut about forty acres
and had most of it housed by June
q. eiasLa5 ~ $500, 49,. En- inca i,ls5 51I isa
Mrs. Alice Gorsuch and son George,
Jr., of Mt. Carmel, spent several days
of the past week with her sister, Mrs
Jno. w. Abbott. .'s.ss.s..,. $500
Mr.and Mrs. M. A. Snyder, of Balti-
more, spent last Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs.0A j. Buchanan.
Mrs. Emma Boose, of Baltimore
spent a few days last week with her
cousin, John w. Davidson Z M -
r.. p. Buchanan spent the past Sun
day in Baltimore. s"a y
Noah Rill has had another son add
ed to his family! ItnoW numbers six
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Herring, anC
Gretta spent Sunday in Finksburg e u
ETETtftN ERH 4 nil III II I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-03

Germany publishes every year
nearly twice as many new books as
France. The number of new German
books in 1907 was over 30,073.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-03
UNIONTOWN.

Harry Graham lost "a fine horse on
Sunday. Va nYEM 4gs 4. ~ !.
Miss Margaret Har1nan;; who spent
two weeks at Frizellburg and around
Uniontown, returned home. ,,e.a -. ~
Among the visitors at the Lutheran
parsonage are Miss Edna Cantno OF, MISS
Edna Shaffert and Miss Caroline PARK Ark.
hurst. .sn.,-q ~ ala.a. q. yi..ss
home Of James Cover. q i..' 49, w i
Our community was visited by a
small shower on Tuesday, evening,
which we were, very much in need OF
for all Vegetation. ssiit{as. do
The Offering from the Lutheran chill
dren's day was thirty-fve dollars ana
one centythe best1yetA POI w =
This week will end the wheat CUT
ting. Many az the farmers are haulT
icg In their grain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-03
BABYLON ( LIPPY chi

Look to us for the things that add to the comfort and
pleasure of travelling to the enjoyment of Summer V
cation SPENT often times where it is difficult to buy even
the most ordinary merchandise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

every mining man the permaneney
of the ore. The extent of the shoe:
cannot yet be determined. but the
vein is looking better with every
round of holes, and to add to the
strength of the Royal Tiger, the ore
is coming in at the lower depths to
which the incline shaft was sunk.
The developments on the Royal
Tiger have added to the interest Of
the west side of the camp, and the
workers on the Bushwacker, the
Wonder king, Royal Coachman, Ne
vada King. and the rest of the prop
critics in that vicinity, have re-
doubled their efforts in the pursuit
of ore shoots, and the mine owners
and the leasers are very well pleased
with the chances that are ahead Of
them. --Rawhide News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
HIGH GRADE ON
The ROYAL TIGER

The Royal Tiger has developed ths
fact that the west side of the district
is just as rich as the east side; that
the old sugar loaf has Just as much
wealth to go after as has the Bal
loon, Grutt or Hooligan hills. The
work that has been going on on thu
Stinson lease of the Royal Tiger has
been watched closely by the mining
men of the camp, and there is M
longer any doubt that the Royal IT,
ger is mine. At depth of rs feet
they have four and half feet Of ore
that will go better than 5000 a ton.
This is wonderful showing In
any mine, and in any camp in thu
world. The Stinson lease was one #
the first very rich finds that were
made in the camp; it was, in face,
one of the strikes which set in mo-
ton the rush to Rawhide in the early
! days of the boom. The mining men
who were first came to the camp vita
/ the rush, went into the hills Of the
Royal Tiger, and their examinations
resulted in the verdict that at that
place was one of the richest deposits
in the camp. The ground about the
sugar loaf was, pretty well taken up,
and the other parts Of the district
began making bids forsnotice by the
extraordinary strikes which were be-
ing made on Balloon and Grutt hills
At that time there were some vers
nice showings on Hooligan, but thefs
was little known of the properties
!, over there.
) For a time the Royal Tiger wa:
| forgotten by reason of the develop
) lment work that was going on, bu
5 occasionally there was big strik'
! of gold and silver ore on the ledg'
: upon which they we're sinking, and
: then the air was full of II told YOU
4 $685." The ore went down to tht
{ 1856 foot depth, and then pinched
) and it was determined to start ;
) drift at the 75-foot level. This wa
v done and they went in for a distanc'
r of ninety feet without getting any
], thing, and the work at this poin
g was for the time icing abandone'
1 and sinking resumed. A few day
: ago they returned to the drift, an
: went in six feet further and struc
!. the high grade ore again.
The importance of this find il
I that they have silver and gold i
their high values, which indicates t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
oBEYING MOTHER.

A man had just arrived at Massa-
chusetts summer resort. In the af-
ternoon he was sitting on the veranda
when handsome young woman and
her six-year-old son came out. The
little fellow at once made friends
with the latest arrival.
What is your manner" he asked
Then, when his information has
been given, he added, "Are you mar
ried?"
q am not married. responded the
man, with smile.
At this the child paused a moment
and, turning to his mother, said;
what else was it, mamma, yo'
wanted me to ask him? Harper
Weekly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
IMPRISONED AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON, Juyl 13.-Ameri-
can Consul Ernest L. Small, at
Smyrna, Turkey, has been instructed
by the state department to investi,
gate the report that 100 American
citizens have been seized on the
island of Nicaria and made prisoners
by Turkish warship. Adee TOOK
the initiative on the basis of the
newspaper reports, no official infor
nation having reached the depars
ment. The department questions
whether there are as many as 10I
Americans on the island.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
ACTION OFFENOS
The JAPANESE

TOXIC, July 1.-THE news Of
the action of the Democratic Nation
al convention at Denver in including
in it's platform a plank favoring the
exclusion from the United States OF
Asiatic laborers is taken here to be
directed against Japanese and IS
causing considerable surprise and
displeasure. In some quarters indig-
nation is expressed and the declara-
ton is made that such a course is an
infringement on the treaty rights OF
Japan and opposed to the principle
of humanity that should govern the
relations of nations. 1t is generally
believed, however, by those familiar
with political conditions in America,
that the majority Of Democrats are
not anti-Japanese in sentiment and
that the exclusion clause was incor-
porated in the platform for the puf-
me of satisfying the labor elements
Certificates of location for sale at
ARSc z%4no
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
SOON TO MAKE FLIGHT.

PARIS, July 14.-Wilbur Wright
the American aeroplanist, stated to-
day that his aeropIane is now COM
plete except for a few minor de-
tails. He expects to make a fiigh'
with the new machine at Lemans on
July %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15
.THE STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur
aished by the reliable brokerage fra
Of Kenneth Donnellan & Co.:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

Certificates OF location for sale at
this Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-15

A Handsome Stock of
Daybooks. Cashbooks
and Ledgers now On
hand. Drop in and see
them.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-13
Hunting for Buried COLD.

Luray, Va, Nov. Working upon
the legend that many years ago an
iron pot of gold was buried on the
farm Row belonging TO Henry M Cof1-
man, four miles west Of Luray, James
w. Huffman, of Washington, is max
ing exhaustive efforts to locate tie
treasure. His method Of locating the
gold is the magneticnesdle, which he
declares will become DETECTED when
placed over the iron vessel. Excava Z
lions have recently been made at a
mum eer of places on the COtiman
farm, some Of them very deep.
He is operating upon the theory that
the treasur box is now many feet
deeper than when originally buried,
due to the action of the water upon
the soil.
phe geld is supposed to have been
buried by tho shaker family While
Page was part Of Shenandoah coun-
ty.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-13
Fire and Life Insurance.
G.. ". p Q w NJ c L,
Old National Bank Bldg. Martnsburg, w. Va

only sit silent, but command the pew
ers of the system to llunder the rank
and file of their churches"
Mr.. Monnett then referred to the
Kansas oil fields as a concrete illustra-
ton. He continued:
LANDS owned by the good people
of Kansas, entitled to portion OF pro-
fits arising frem TIE discovery of petro-
leum, but they got none, AS soon as
oil was discovered the Standard Oil
system put pipe lines on the one hand
and raised freight rates ON the other,
coniiscating last year over Al per cent
with the reproducing lands.
Eighty millions of dollars of pro-
fits in oil went to three men. If the
oil helds out fer ten years the little CO.
terie at No. rs Broadway will take out
of the Kansas oil fields eighty hum
bred millions OF dollars in profits on
sil and byproducts; that is, the pro-
fits by violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, which foots up more than
the entire value of improved lands in
Kansas shown by the tax list of 1907,
about two hundred and fifty-two mill
lions of dollars.
at is more than the entire funds of
Kansas one million and four hundred
thousand people of three generations
in X apsaa hava not ocnnpS tad tn a +
much. If this wealth had been dis
tributed to real owners they could have
built their owl libraries, supported
their own broken down professors and
worn out ministers, educated their
own children and enabled manhood
and childhood rather than make them
simply hewers of wood and drawers of
water
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-13

The Doesor's zee and his sesie of Rates.
Said Satan in the coarse of his re-
marks on the probable yulnsrability Of
JOB. s5kin for skin, yea, all that a
man hath viii he give for his life. 2
This was an early contribution to the
literature Of debate over the proper
size Of the Doctors fee. ITS latest pro
duet is a chapter in the North Arneri-
can Review by d. Arthur G. Heffen-
gel, who argues that the fee may be
fixed justly by considering what life
or limb may be worth to particular
patient.
Another authority has stated the
case in epigram: "Medical and surgl-
cal services have no value, in that they
are invaluable.
DIR. Heffenger is formerly Of Hag-
erstown.
A New York polo player paid 81 600
for havlsg broken finger set. He
was rich aid he wanted to be sure of
the finger In the case of Lolita Ar
mour, DR.. Adolf Lorenz, coming from
Austria to Chicago, received SIS, 900
small price for the physical we'll
being OF the petted child of a multi :
millionaire. A Boston man paid glad
ly SIC, 900 for laparetomy performed
o. his wife. There are men like James
r. Keene and the late Cornelius Van-
derbilt who think nothing Of engaging
while travelling the exclusive services
of a doctor who can earn $4,000 year
in the practice.
On the other hand, it is stated that
practically SO per cent. of the practice
of New York City is charity land in
at least third of such eases the doctor
is imposed upon.
The are about 200, 900 doctors IN the
United States, or one to every 400 Of
population. The average yearly in
come in the profession Is estimated al
500. A few doctors make prineely in
comes; m ny approach the other ex-
IRENE. There are great and good ply
sicians who are not famous nor rich
and there are charlatan who are no
torious and wealthy.-N. Y. World.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-13

How many American women in
lonely homes to-day long for this
blessing to come into their lives, and
to be able to utter these words, but
because Of some organic derange-
ment this happiness is denied them.
Every woman interested in this
subject should know that prepare
ton for healthy maternity is
ACCOMPLISHED by the use of
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-13

Winssed, Conn, Oct. 30.-Rector
Griffith, of the Episcopal church, ha d
to hustle to overtake Harold r, Bee
man and Miss Margaret T. Hotchklss,
who n he had married at Limerick !,
on License Issued in the town of Corn
we'll.
"H urry before il is too late, holler-
ed the witnesses, after the mistake
had been disc Jvered. The young cou-
pie had not been married at all, under
the law, were by that time well on
their wsy to hotel at Limerocz. The
rector sprinted to phone and called
up Miss Julia Goodwin, who lives Oh
the read, half way.
She stopped the couple and held
them till the minister arrived. He
srSlssized fer his blunder and went
wish them to Falls Village, where an
Other license was obtained. A real
ks WIS then tied ia the directors
r,,o "a Of tae baak, and the couple went
o rejoicing.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-13
His New Church

II ava MclnOuisI, lily iAtieE HhS
a Methodist and my grandfather was
a Methodist. | am trustee In a
Methodist University and | want to
protect here and now againat the Meth
odist clergy laying the Methodist
church open to the charge of being She
Church of the Holy Petroleum.
"1he eleaginous windows, run after
and sought for by the churches, will
in tie next generation, not be consld-
cred as honorng the memory OF ST.
/ Rockefeller aud St. Carnegie, but as
symb ollie of stripes that should be
WON for violation of the Sherman
Antitrust law and Eobbary Of the
common people"
With these aud similar epigrams,
Frank S. MonGett, the legal foe Of
Standard Oil and former Attorney
General of Ohio, aroused first con-
sternation and then vigorous applause
at the monthly meeting of the Meth
edist ministers Of New York ana
B:ooAlyn yesterday at No. $50 Fifth
/ avenue.
I UNDERMINING THE UNIVERSITIES.
"The trustees of our uHiVe rsities are
the guardians OF our young men' 8 con-
sciences and they can i'll afford to un-
dermine these great institutions by
condoning econonsic wrongsW
Aghast at this plain talk frcm a
stranger, some of the clerics shouted
at Monnett.
"W ho are vou?" and Chew did you
get in here?'
Rev. d. Potter George then rose and
introduced MIR. Monnett, who started
to speak in minute discussion n
DR.. Henry A. Nicholsons paper.
81 sit in pew fifty-two Sundays a
year. continued Mr.. Noanttt "and
listen to you fellows crate Ray short
comrngs. Now / am ia the pulpit and
yea have got TO listen to e. The
minister might better 90 out without
purse or scrip or staffthan with means
begged from rich plundereEs of the
people. They would come back then
with more honor and richer harvest
of souls. Our churches lnigat better
have plain windows, which make
saints OF Federal criminals.
Reward the criminal course of Car
negie and the Steel Trust and Rookie
feler aud II Oil Trust because of the
donations by these men made fo-
worldly approbation) might be char-
acterized as twentieth century indul-
gences.'
CALLS THEN MIGHTY THIEVES.
"But for these mighty thlayes, at
whose feet many of the clergy have so
shamefully fawned, we might support
our own INDECENT and worn out pre-
fessors aud ministers, maintain our
owl. missions and pay the fall Tuition
OF our children at our colleges We
might build our own libraries aud ex-
tend the humanity of our young men
and women and Keep them from belne
eternaIly hewers Of wood ane draw
ers of water for men whom Federal
courts have indicted, YET hose alns
the clergy seek by coodoulEg .nsl.
crimes.
1.-The Kansas MethodIsts Ohio Con
gregstionalisls and The Pennsylvania
Duteh Reformed have beep lobbed CT
their oil, coal nd iron lands, making
men, women aud children by millions
pay 100 t. ayv.res eens more TO COOK
stoves, hardware, coal aud Kerosene
tn@- So, 49, -.
eject
~ IS he duty ofevery minis ass.
b 20 help and proie tl 55
riden snd not TO encet race ceid pti-
l-i'n l"e e...-,- ..~s.l uurk.
~ consider il burning sla.n4 Via.
our miR s'ry. s.lea,
should be uAmoved and Sit silent; not
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-11-13
in the Future.

| shall not fret If men decline
To give ire praise that should bs mine
| shalInot shed foolish tear
ifolhags underestim ate
The worth | have while / am here
Among The little and the great
The lack Of praise I'll bravely bear,
And trust the future torepair
Whatev8r wrong to me is dore,
Rut if reg I'd is given me
That have never fairly won
How in he future shall it be?