davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
THE STAGE
THEATRIC4L DIRECTORY.

ALEXANDRIA. i26th st. ard 7th are.-2-s-Vandeviie'
asToR broadway and xsth st--e:1e-s:1e-Paid in Full
CASINO Broadway and seth st.-2:1s-s:15-Nearly a
Hero.
COLONIAL. Broadway and so st--2-S-Vsudev1le
DALY's broadway. between 2ath and Soth sts-2-2o-
s:l5-Girls-
DEWEY, 18th St, near So ave.-2-s-Vaudeville
EDEN MUSEE, 2sd St. 9th sve.-The World In
Wax.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 2Sd st. and sth ave
llACKETT. 42d st. between 9Th and Sth sves--2:1o-
s:l5-The Nitching Hour.
,IAMNERsTEINs. It'll ave. and 42d st-2:ls-s:Is-
Vaudeville in Roof Garden
HARLEM CASINO 124th st--Die Lustige witwe-
KNICkERBoCKER Broadway and 3Sth st-2a5--s:1S-
The Yankee Prince.
LINCOLN SQUARE. Broadway. 65th st--21S-s:l5
Daughter OF the People.
LYRIC. .s2d ST. 9Th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wolf
NEW AMSTERDAM. 4ad St. Tth ave.-2:13-S:lS-
The Merry Widow.
NEW YORK Broadway and 45th st-2-s:so--MarySs
Lamb
ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY-FIFTH STREET. near
Lexington sre.-Naudevilie.
SAVOY. Saith st, Broadway-2:l5-S:l6-The Ser
want in the House.
TONY PASTORS. 18th st. and Sc ave.-vaueeville.
wALIACK's Broadway and Soth st.-2:15-S:15-The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

at q first night Of opera and Napoleon III ana
the Empress paid a visit to London and were re-
ceived with considerable enthusiasm; YET theie
was an undertone of suspicion and apprehension
in the plaudits of crowds and the tributes OF the
press. The Emperor was distrusteo Dis
crowned intriguer; the war in the Crlmea was
condemned a. unnecessary by cautious and sober
minded Britons, and the results of close dipio-
matte association with the Second Empire were
regarded with undsguised msgivins. There are
no signs of similar discomfort when King Ed
ward is the idol of Paris and the French fresl-
dent is received with loud acclaim in the streets
Of London. The King is trusted at home ana
abroad: he is not disturber of the worlds peace
with diplomacy of secret Vaccinations ana III
trigues: he is merely helping TO bring about
neighborly feeling of confidence and respect be-
tween France and England, so that they can
ioin hands in safeguarding the peace of the Con-
tinent as easily and naturally they can unite
in a friendly industrial competition at Shep-
herds Bush.
The world is becoming more peaceable and the
Kings diplomacy is tending TO make it so. This
is true in spite of the disappointing results OF
the last congress at The Hague and the collapse
Of international agitation for disarmament. KING
Edward and the German Emperor, the most
powerful sovereigns in Europe, have become
practical men Of business in their conduct OF for-
eign relations and employ their talents to the
best advantage as good Europeans bent upon re-
moving causes of international suspicion and
misunderstanding and upon promoting neighbour
" good will The conferences of soyereigns, the
courtesies between fleets, the town shows with
flags futtering and crowds cheering joyously ana
the complimentary toasts at royal banquets are
serviceable means of keeping nations in good
temper The conditions of statecraft have
changed since the days of Napoleon III and Bis
narck There is a new Europe, with sovereigns
and Presidents who recognize their responsioill-
ties as trustees Of the worlds peace. / \. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
PARIS FLOWER SHOW
One Of Finest Exhibitions EUer
Held in Capital.
Paris. Nav 70.

Paris, May 70
The National Horticultural Society Of France
has this year offered to Parisians one of the finest
exhibitions of flowers ever held in the capital. Not
only is there a greater variety OF plants shown
this year than usual but the quality is remark
able and in addition to very happy innovation
in the shape of a section of water plants there
are some novelties Of the highest interest to all
gardeners whether professional or amateur
From end to end of the vast Conservatives Of
Paris which stand close to the Champs Elysees
and on the banks of the Seine, there is this week
a blaze of colors, tender and vivid, and all
massed and blended with marvellous skill. Here
is the finest collection of hydrangeas ever shown
-hortensias, the French call them, in memory
of Queen Hortensia, who loved their scentless,
delicately tinted blossoms. Gigantic heads of
pale mauve pale pink and of pure white, all
from the nurseries Of Robert Lebaudy, very
restful to the eye after the flaming scarlets and
reds OF most surprising begonias. From the
same nurseries comes a beautiful collection Of
azaleas.
Here is plant shaped like a large umbrella,
composed OF dense growth Of pale pink blooms
with pelargonium markings in deep red. Not a
green shoot or leaf is visible. The plant pre-
sents uniform. closely grown, compact mass of
the blooms about four feet in diameter-a show
plant verify and a marvel For real beauty,
however, and for exquisite perfume, subtle, pen
Grating delicate, there is nothing to beat the
azalea mois, in the deep butter tones, for
choice with its delicate green foliage shooting
UP, around and between the large well shaped
forets
Like a charming scene on a japanese screen
is the pool filed with water lilies and fanked by
a damp bed, stocked with magnificent irses Of
Brazilian origin for the most part, tall and i'm
posing. On the opposite shore Of the miniature
stream is such patch of grass as one finds in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
THE BRAIN AND DRUGS.

No sensible person believes that dras sss N :,
AFFECT the brain. and yet this docrins den.
m in with so many facts that Sol some Ms
onstratfon of it's fallaCy IS mucI ASat "a hss
the physician VINO should De aSNeu vi. be IS
TO saw on the subject because ,,tsvsr .
the one best qualified 10 snow STor4OvsE
known about both drugs and Dram, oNn,t ia
lately he has made great dlscovel5i - obssrTs-
relations Of the brain t. the MINIS. .rs ssects
tiors. which he alone could make " a. nv ds-
of local injuries TO brain matter CAUSES
ease or by accident -. ,,o,t these tTo
Eut how different the facts aOOu .1a iraszaas
subjects are from what most peVp ~, sssl.
ne shows by saying that drugs no ror At al.
the brain than insanity doeS-1lIa1 - .ss brls.
except alcohol. which does hJut L ,,srfsI e.
though not at all on account o. ~ tssE
fects but for the very dlf1erSill - sIbuasa
alcohol has a chemical affinity for us scl.or
and fats OF the tissues. BY TINS .sssrs 5u.
IN SLOWLY alters and damages or@LI ;,,,izr g.
This result in no wise differs TON +tss,;ss q
teratfous produced by aiconoi n ~ ia
+be liver and Of the kidneys LooN s, snoH
POWERFUL poison. and Yet no autopSig5S - a Pfc
the least difference between the pls- -,,sr IH
long smoker and that OF one WHO . -, asri
cigar. Likewise. the brain OF an ok L-ai, sst
is indistiuSuishable from any Other [s Thars-
so on for the rest.--Dr- William HS4'- ~
son In EVeryboGy'S- 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
SPIDERS PREY.
!. y. T.

Far up in the mountains OF Ceylon there Is n
spider that spins web like bright yallowsh silk.
the central net OF which is five feet in diameter.
while the supporting lines. guys. they are
called measure sometimes ten feet twelve feet.
The spider seldom bites or stings but should any
one try TO catch him bite he WILL and though not
venomous, his jaws are powerful as Il birds
beak. The bodies OF these spiders are very hand
somely decorated, being bright gold scarlet I'M
derneath while the upper part is covered with the
most delicate slate colOred fur. So strong the
webs that birds the size OF larks frequently
caught therein. and even the small but powerful
scalp lizard falls victim A writer says that he
has often sat and watched the yellow monster
measuring. when waiting for his prey, with his
legs stretched out fully six Understanding across
the middle OF the net, and noted the rapid manner
In which he winds his stout threads round the IN
fortunate captive. He usually throws the coils
about the head until the wretched victim is first
blinded and then choked- In many unfrequented
dark hooks of the jungle you come across
of small birds caught in those terrible snares-
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
ruE GREAT LITTLE PIN.

Ons hundred and thirty-three nllaVa pursas :
ptns Nineteen billion pins The es'S SO OUTPUT 2
the aT1h fT n TGF ihs States fer the year ~
cached these stupendous figures II S,srsi whsls
that mankind has for many yeaI ,S,' nins suppns'
"a pins for every man. woman anu S"i are for g
lea Nor is this all. These nsu Sairpins. saisy{
common pin and do not lncIuUC ,,,Sfafsd qlansI~,
~ ptns from other countries II we r h appsaIs
the average length OF pins IS an rl l9s's,s.
tncbaS oS nins 0 Ooo 40 feet OF pms 20 srcc1a
Of pins. pins enough II laid end 70 enc 20 make "a
the world Is times. pins eno9gh and Llverp''-
SETIu cost was about acknowledges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

who is employed in COTTON mill in small ENG
usb manufacturing town. and the emotional posi-
bilities of the character said to be suited 10
Miss Spooner's talents
One of the male parts, that Of Arthur selii,aii'
a mill owner will be taken by Augustus Fhililps.
The entire strength of the Spooner STOCK coiNpa'l'
will be seen in the supporting parts lhcluus Ia,
old Kennedy Ben F. WilsC.., Arthur EVers' WI
ian, NJ West Olive Grove, Jessie McAHlster 1o-
sephine Fox and Eleanor Wisdom The mower , re-
ception will be held, usual. at the 1uesua'
matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
At the Casino Sam Bernard ana MS "oaV D'
~ comedians continue in Nearly Hero

"A
=, ooued,ans continue in Nearly Hero.
s.rhree Twins" a warm weather eheei 'a'
sdanted from the farce "Incog. with musca.
accompaniment. will open On June 10 a' 'n' H''"
Square Theatre.
Henry w savages production OF me mefiy
Widow, will celebrate its N5th performance ia
New York at the New Amsterdam Theatre on sat
urday afternoon. Souvenirs IN the form Vi 80.
Iotte Corday sailor hats will be given TO the "one"
who attend the matinee.
THE Gay Musician" continues on the ''P
of prosperity at Wallacks
Interest in Paid in Full at the Astor Shows II"
sign of abatins.
"Dts I,ustiee Vvittwe," THE Merry WIDOW IN
German Is drawing a large number OF persons "
the Harlem Casino. In 124th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
EElS AND THE SSAnN' :.

Danish inv Pys S5sn%sfa a msasa 0s'&ss
10 the sea. whereby II Is hoPTU the countrS-.sd
tSsse migrating cells when they n @s rivers "a
the sea never return To- tn, sPs" iarge aessSSs
searchiieht Is placed by the riISs no llusalssss
position that its RAYS can u sf r' and i is ssss
the comparative shallow Inward nnoyesnnsssIaaa
the hsh can be effectively She
Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
Il Daughter of the People," "

Miss Edna May Spooner Will return TO Broadway
the Lincoln Square Theatre tomorrow afternoon
In "A Daughter of the People by J. Searle Daw-
ley. young American. The play deals with love
and work and touches upon the question of child
labor. The leading part that of Dell Hamilton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

The attendance at Luna Park. despite the lacI
that It opened week later than usual this year.
has already dlstanced the paid admissions Of any
other season I'D to the second week in June Nine
big rides are I'm tho park this year. The Maronette
Theatre 1.-The Jolly Foilies." The Merry we'd
ding" and others pushing the Old iavorltes-
Meanwhile "Gogynda'' gggles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
AT cONEY ISLAND.

Dr.amIand ba, almost taken its complete
summer garb Among the new shows is the exnl-
bition of Moors. said TO include some OF Ralsun
bandits Among other attractions are Eills
Faust Hell Gate Ride" In Dahoney ana
Freak Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
VARIETY THEATRES

Eva Tansuay VIII appear at the y,.,
Iheaire 'his week ner last before saiIn~ .'ssaas
don. Beatrice Morgan and eor,.a. ling torI o,
In a dramatic sketch laid IN Itair. VII aDp...
Garibaldi entitled For Italy ard me tina =
bon Blue os Of aA
Ralph c. Herr. a comedian. who 80.
IN vaudeville last week at the Fqstb 80. nas ssous
atre. will give Characterization fro, he.
at the One Hundred and Twentv-asss = eent Dlag,
at-s this week. The bill will include IL.
Sally Cohen. Ella Snyder and Others. = ses
At the Eden Musee the group r.pr.s.
scene which followed the assassluatIo~ '-ns ~
Cesar. shown IN the central hail. has b..r 'lfss
pleteIy renovated and the figures rer,o1s.,c'r co..
attired IN new costumes. aN
THE Love Waltz will be the rss.s-.
Colonial this week Mslbourne McDowsr ~
einia Drew Prescott will make thss- s.as's
York vaudeville appearance in a sks.c5 .. ss-
1.-The Oath" Dave Lewis. the CrsxoI,.s saea'ss
Barry and wolford VIII also furnish arur,.-.I ai
william Rock and MaUde Fulton viii n,x
turn engagement at the Alham5ra 81, a- ~
onaip. the Hindoo. will endeavor to uas-.,.- 'st
stern. mysterious air. May Belfort WI ,- -S
other well known performers will appear. A4
- -
afternoon. PAINS Destruction OF JsrasaIr,~ =
have its initial performance on June Is 4
AT Steeplechass Park the usual nu-7ss, :.
fractions are drawing large crowds.
Bostock's Animal Show IN Dreamland ,,rsc,,.
capacity business. and new beasts are being t,s.,
daily for performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

The new Shubert-Fields musical review VIM .,
called .sThe Mimic World" will open In Auanuo
CIT, ~, Tune * coming Immediately after TO New
York for a summer run. Mr.. Fields closed Inc
Girl Behind the Counter yesterday to give MS
whole attention to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

At Brighton Beach Park the Brighton Beach
Music Hall will be opened for the season tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

The Tooth performance OF 1.-The Servant IN the
House will be celebrated at the Savoy on June To-
The play continues to enjoy public favor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

A travelling salesman was thunderstruck upon
being presented with telegram which ran:
Twins this morning-nors later. Sadie. Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

Richard Carrie enters tomorrow on the third week
his engagement in 'Mary's Lamb at the New
York Theatre. This musical gambol seems to have
found favor.
At the Lyric Theatre THE Wolf continues to
maintain its popularity
The Witchins Hour will continue indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

of tbs fIackett Theatre. It's success is unlnte'-
ruptsd.
Cyvde FYtch's comedy, "Girs." shows no sign OIL
losing public favor at Days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

afternoon. Pains Destruction OF Jsrrsair,~ -.
have its initial performance on June Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

At Steeplechase Park the usual nz-1ss- =, :.
fractions are drawing large crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

Bostocks Animal Show In Dreamlant "a dim.
capacity business. and new beasts are being trs.s
daily for performance
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
MOsier School Exercises.

Mosier, Oregon, May %, 1908
Editor Glacier IN osier school, No.
81, closed today in blaze of glory
and with fine display of patriotism.
The school gave very attractive en-
teitainment ip March, clearing nice
sum To-day they raised flag 10x20
upon one of the finest flag poles that
ever Rraced mother earth, The pole
is painted white and finished at the
top with a ball and dart. beautifully
gilded. The children rendered pro
gram of patriotic songs and recita-
tions, standing on the stairs of the
front entrance and motioning their
songs with waving banners In the
hand of each Ills safe to say that
Mosier has the incest flag and flag
staff in Wasco county.
Kodol completely digests all ella asses
OF food. 1t will get right at the trouble
and do the very work itself for the
stomach. 1t is pleasant to take. Sold
by Keir 4 Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

Editor Glacier Pine Grove grang-
ers are making reputation for them
selves In our last report we gave the
iaots of Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party,
as was put on our stage by home tai
ent with such good success. Last
Saturday evening Aunt Dinah, feeling
her very best, HE'D her flock of quilt
ers to Park Grange, where they again
did proud to their we'll Learned repu-
tation as actors and actresses. They
did their very best, which was enjoyed
by full and appreciative house.
The quilt they completed in their
party was voted to Miss Alice Mark,
OF Pine Grove. as the most popular
lady present. Pine Grovites extend
their thanks to Park Grange for the
liberal patI onage and courteous treat
ment extended to visiting membe
A week from next Saturday we shall
have The pleasure of listening to one
of Park Oranges home talent plays,
In our ball. Look out tor hand bills,
as "Topsy Turvy" will make fun for
all.
This play was first announced for
May 80, but being Memorial Day II
has been postponed to June 6. Re-
member the date.
Memorial services we're held in our
Grange ball on Sunday afternoon al
3 o'clock. The hall was appropriately
decor, ted with the American flag and
flowers. Rev. Gilmore, pastor Of the
Congregational church of Hood River,
delivered an excellent sermon to 9
crowded house. Special music for ths
occasion was rendered the solo, "Abidt
with Me-" by Miss Cooper, being es
pecially enjoyed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
BELMONT.

Mrs. Barker lost her shawl out OF
the buggy last Sunday somewhere by
Mr.. Ramsey's place. Any one finding
it phone Mis-. Barker, who will be
pleased to rec yer it,
M. II. Nickleson has sold his ranch
in Belmont. They will move into
town. We are very sorry to lose these
goods folks from ou community. Our
loss is Hood River g gain.
W. Il. Warren was very iii last
week. DIR. Watt was called.
M ss Bess lsen berg came from Port.
land to attend the graduating exer.
cises. Miss Lena Isenberg from Bel.
mont was q graduate OF this class.
Mr.. aud Mis-. Harry Powers, from
Trout Lake, are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Davis anil family.
Mrs. M. b. Potter and B. Davidson,
OF Portland, we're visiting with MIR.
and Mrs. Mcfarland over Sunday.
Pine Grove grangers gave the
drama, "Aunt Dinah's Quilting" at
Park Grange hall Saturday evening.
A full house greeted th0m. Every
uuo ludb hOOh pdIL utu NSty Wtbs
Aunt Dinah's quilt was sold, chances
being taken for the most popular
young lady, Miss Lula Hunt receiv-
ing it. Dancing filed out the even.
ing.
Park Changers go to Pine Grove
next Saturday evening and give their
drama, "Topsy Turvy." Every one
invited.
Mrs. Sax, and daughter, also SON. In
law, Mrs Warren's mother and sister,
Of McMinnvilie, visited last week ut
the Warren ranch.
Miss Wright, of Oregon City, Ia wis.,
iting her aunt, Mrs. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boorman are
quite proud that we can call them
grandma and grandpa. grandson
has arrived In Portland in time for
the rose festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley are living on
ths Ellis place. We welcome them to
our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundquist, of Chioa-
go, have bought the Nickleson place.
Quite a number of the ladies at
tended the special meeting at the par
sonage. Refreshments were served
and delightful afternoon spent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

Rev. Bronson arrived home We'd
nesday from bis trip In Washington.
He spoke In Goldendale, Spauldings,
Chapel and Madras while away.
A large number from Belmont at
tended memorial services in Hood
River Sunday. They were well paid.
The sermon was greatly enjoyed.
There Is one more war to be fought.
Let the voters think over that be-
tween now and The June election and
show themselves men of the right
stamp.
The national organizer of the W.
G. I. U. will speak on the greatest
question Of the day, Temperance, at
Park Grange ball next Saturday even
ing. Let a large crowd attend this
meeting 1t will do you good. No
admittance charge, silver collection
will be taken to pay expenses.
Straw berries are not ripening very
fast, owing to the continued cool
weather.
Park Changers are kept busy. Ev-
cry meeting new names are brought
in and the membership list is increas-
ing ut rapid gait This grange will
soon be as strong in mum bers as any
grange in the state,
We failed to learn the names OF
the new family that has lately moved
on the Dunbar place
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ramsey visited Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Howell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

turned home the first OF the week to
spend vacation.
Mr.. Thomas and family, of Van
couver, Wash, are here visiting
friends.
Mr.. Smith, of Chicago, has been
spending week here looking over
the country.
The East Hood River Land Co. has
furnished the place formerly owned
by Alice Faucet and Lydia Mosier,
Geo. Chamberlain making the ssIes
Mr.. Chamberlain has taken tho man
agement of the places.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Evans a. d child
rem, OF Menominee, have moved up
heie to make their home. They have
moved into the parsonage while their
house is being built.
Mrs. Vickers and Mrs. Denton came
down from The Dalles Thursday to
visit Mrs. Dick Evans Mrs. Vickers
returned home Saturday while Mrs
Denton expects to spend the summer
with her daughter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe are under the
care of doctor, he being very sick
with dropsy.
School closed in district No. 81 FIJI
day after nine months term. Mrs.
Il. j. Everett, principal. snd Carrie
Brown, primary teauher. In Mrs.
Everett's room prizes were awarded,
80 .cents to each class, as follows
Fifth grade, Wilbur Denny; sixth
grade, Alflora Haackee; seventh grade,
Alice Mosier; eighth grade, Clyde
Root Wilbur Denny was awarded
prize Of pocket knife for being
most improved in writing. In Miss
Browns room Jenny Carroll, for best
pupil, 81; Stark Akers, for best les
sons In fifth grade, book, and James
Carroll, for most improvement in
writing, prize. AT 3 O'Clock the
pupils gathered on the steps and do
livered short program, while they
raised the American flag, which they
have recently purchased. The flag is
10 by 20 feet and floats from 60 foot
pole from the top of the ground.
those on the sick list this week are
Mrs. Eva Parrish, Mis-. Evans and
Mrs. Tryon.
Rev. Bailey commences a series of
meetings here Monday evening.
Miss Carrie Brown returned to her
home In Portland Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

|
s Witty the years have vanished
Since our nation cried in pain,
| "My children are leaving in anger;
Go bring back mine own again.
"I have wrestled In prayer and an
guish,
That they might see the right;
Blinded by anger they will not see.
We must try the power OF might.
"a house divided against itself
3 Will surely weaken and fall;
For the good of each | must hold them
| need ye one a0d nll.
From hillside, valley and city,
Came the loysl suns of the north
Crying, "Mother, we do thy bidding
Bless us and send us forth"
20, boys the days will ne dresry.
The nights will be cherries and
black;
Our glorious land must he stained
With bio d
Ere ye b,ing the eri ing hack
30, not in anger. but sorrow,
send ye forth to the ray;
In years to come united land
Shall live to bless this day.
90 forth In your strong young man
hood,
Let your hearts be tender aud true,
Be kind to a I lien brother,
Though he wear the gre! or the
blue"