davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
TEMPERANCE DAY
IS OBSERVED IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Attended Meeting Held
at EIks Theatel Under Aus
pices of Local Union Yester-
day Afternoon

Woril's Tempevanc 1ay celebrated
Yesterday universally throughout the
World was observed Ga Albuquerque
with o meeting at tH- Elks thea,eF.
under the eus es af thu local Won
.eus Chrisiian Temperance Unirn aud
participated iu bS the sunday schools
90 the various churches OF The city
The attendance w-S u~nusualiy large
and the thcatev was wen ulled All
.i1terestiug program had been arraus-
.el and was carried eut -n splendid
maansr- It was as follows
Music CARS HroS Brlss Quartet
Lesrrard "a Lnderlaun Band
Chorus Nenaal school
PRAYER Rev Hugh A. Cooper
Grafton The stumbling Block oi
the New state James Green
suns % spanish. Harw1oa Nome Girls
Trombone Solo -....- Iuhn McQaale
Conditions in the Philippine ISL
aHds -...--R Res. n = Williams
Recitation .....-- -Menaul school
Muc-S clark Bros
Eefattuen NeFlulea Martin
I~eEperarce song
HARDWOOD Home Girls
Nlran solo Milton urtH
kH ltfttnn ------ Mfn1ni school
~'ta ...-....- James Eu@en
A 4-ns Joe Heaff
Address --.-..- Rev Lewis e. Lonz
Sole DIS Those reau Miss Novel,
Ausr Clark Bros
P~,er ana B-snediruon
Rev. g. o. Beckwsn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
SENATOR CLARK
GOING HOME TO
HIS NEW HOUSE
Copper Millionaire Returns East
From Inspection of Arizona
Properties to Enter $4,000
600 Shanty

Former Senate William a. CLARK.
Of Montana. several times a million
sire. through tho medium Of copper,
WAS in Albuquerque a short time yes
teraaN morning. enrOuts 10 New York
from Jerome and other points IN Ari-
Hona, where he Inspected D United
Verde mining properties u other
groups in that section. Senator Clark
was travelling in his palatial private
car. attached To train No 10 He was
met here by his old friend. John NJ.
Moore. Of this city. who had a pleas
ant chat with Mt. Clark at the sta
ton. The copper magnate is going
home to New York 10 charge
OF his celebrated new residence In
that city. completed IT a cost OF our
million dollars. and which. IL is said,
e caused a loud outcrv among the
architectural and artistic fraternity
in Gotham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
fnneraI of ~. MonnIng

TIE tHnerai II AIRS Elizabeth Hop
ninE took place at J o clock gcster-
day afternoon. services being held AZ
the Congregational church, of which
enc was rs n1nn1hnr Mrs Hopnlug
possessed MANY friends end rs e cou-
se erra the chUreh was completely
#i.ed wan nc.r turirE the serve
, yesterday Ifr r T. To'hert
a tha NurrA. caaaa-sed fha
s AIRS e A. Frank sang e
sn8 the tlanh auarttt sans two
tItiUH ManF ha1utffli flowers
e aH friends nf MIS- Hopping
Hi fsmHv Burial t0ok place in
rri. raweter The N~glihcarers
arc H O. Fox Fl W Bssllar8 TT j.
sfoH y = Stevens j. c. Balfr}dgc
end 30. $ Litaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

Funeral services for Carl r. Graz
were hcio yesterday afternoon al > 90
O'Clock in the Borders chapel ana
were attended by a large number oi
friends Of the youth. whose untlmeiy
death brought svrTow 70 them The
services were conducted hy Archces-
son " T. Warren and were unusually
Impressive Mrs g. A. Frank saug q
SOLO. Flowers were sent tn prOIasiQu
hy friends, and the casket was com
pieteiy covered with floral pieces In
fqrnent WAS Ia Fairview cemetery
The Sheet Metal Workers union at
tended tae services iu @ body The
~pallhearers wsre Thomas r. vickefy.
Z. Eichar. Henry Reed. George Reed,
and Joseph prangle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
%clpriano Lucero- Of AIsodones. vas

Cipriano Lucero. OF Algodones, was
. visitor IN the city yesterday.
There will be q meeting OF the Mod
ern Woodmen az America tonight
with degree work and a social time,
: T. Busser. superintendent Of the
Santa he reading o service. ac-
companled BY Mrs Busser. passed
through Albuquerque Yesterday ca his
way 10 Chicago.
Miss Margaret Holloway. who has
been IN Albuquerque for the past few
days. the guest OF her brother, Harry
%. Holloway. leaves This afternoon for
her home Ia sheridan. Wyoming Miss
Holloway Is enroute 10 her home after
. prolonged visit Ia Mexico.
Through a typographical error in
this office, the DATE 0f the cgnstitu-
tional election. printed in the Cover
nor's proclamation, WAS given as
January n. "lsl9" Il should. OF
course. have been ISL. and the
fault was In this office. and not in tha
governor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

Is the name Of e German chemical
one OF the many raiIahie ingredients
OF Foley's kidney Remedy HeName-
thYienetetr2mine IS recognized by
medical text books end authorities as
a uTic acid solvent and a~nts-septic for
the urine. Take Foley Kidney REM
eGy promptly II She FIRST sign Il kid
neg trouble and avoid e serious NAL
ady. J.. II. oRielle Go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
4 HnusehoId Medicine.

To he really valuable must show
equally good results from each MON
her Of the family using IL. Fniey's
Honey and Tar does just this Wheth-
er for children or grown persons F0-
ley's Honey and Tar IL best and SAT-
est for all coughs and colds. J. II.
O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
COMMITTEE GOES TO
FL PASO
City Officials win Inspect Paw
and and Report to Council at
Next Regular Meeting,

a committee composed 0f Mayor
Lester, City Attorney Collins. City En-
gineer Gladding and Chairman Reidy
Of the street committee, left last night
Tor Ell PasO, where they will today in
spect the FL Paso street paving, pay
ing particular attention TO the method
OF paving and the wearing qualities Of
the pavement laid in the Pass City.
The committee was appointed bN the
council at q special meeting Friday
night for the purpose of gathering
data in FL Paso TO guide the council
when street paving is undertaken in
Albuquerque. The council is now
ready to start the wcrk II paving and
IL is expected that work will begin III
the business district shortly after the
first Of the year. The COMMITTEES may
spend two DAYS IN Fl Paso IL it has
not sufficient time today 20 dc an the
investigating deemed necessa ~.
see the crowds attracted by the two
big acts. Gem tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
Concerning
Christmas
Shopping

0,r agi-th-sVar prices are Ga ev-
CD ,hiug- NO onc paws here a higher
ra5f ber SuH know It's CHRIST
MSS q hiEEer cgiture IN goods ga
~ eriug ard Low ER PRICES wher-
ever pcsl hie--he key 10 our endeav-
er.
Permit us To suEgest the advise bill
IFS 0f shopping early in the mornings
We like 20 take more than just enough
time for each Sisitor. The morning
hour IS the test of the days success
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
GREAT HAPPENING
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
THIS WEEk

NJ 60ubtine M whem we aF ws
have ts strongest tr~ This WEES
thar hiss appeared fr VazaeViil Tire
Gem As8dia. th. perfect formed Ja-
lanese lads in hrr Hons ~ui teaE +
"a ~uuderful she ulA give hcr alr-'
p-erfurmanec this afternoon Then
uwc thar funHr t'acE taeH come
diAu. Tom Rogers He miHStrr
au bs himssif. He Wu e1ptore Erei-
rr Ala atrs THe pa-Iilsts Chill
ana mann eoad pictures auI maEe 'he
Gem taa heart nf alu nant fhis
wreck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
Gopd Results AIwa,s FOLLOW.

The use Of Foley kidney pills. They
are upbuIldinE. strengthening and
soothing Tonic in action. quick in
results J. II O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

You hear some pretty bum Joker
now and then about farmers. but 7
heard one the other day where
farmer put it over the hotel CLERK.
He registered and asked for a rom.
not too high up. and the clerk vinssd
at the crowd Of chair-warmers in d,
lobby and said. ~YouH want d room
with a bath. I suppose
Well l dunno said the farmer.
II your rocms are 50 au-firea dirty
they need a bath. I reckon I Do
So the clerk looked dovn al his
diamond kind Of sheepish-like and
said he woole have the Pat in
order at once.
Yoa can't always tell . mans
speed By the clothes he wears or TIA
cut Of his whiskeFs The farmers
around this toUn are able 10 buy the
best that's going. Farming has re-
come a professional calling n a
professional man must give some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

The recognized superiority q the make Il gloves we
carr = ASSURANCE cuou-h that We mus lad In this
line We lave cBdeaFcrcd TO make our selections TO
meet eTeFT possible demand for men. women AMI child
rrn We can supply aour wants Tor evening druSS street
wear- motoring or ShooI sfoVcS
In long Whale Id -iurE we have . splendid asSort-
meat th- iteul ~suuid appeal to Wumcn. breau~c the
pr~en4 demand fr iun- white Id gloves IL srsatcr
thau us1@L and tie ~eLl <aSun j. ju<t bc-inufn-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks 70 those who 50 kindly assist
cd rs during the Illness and death OF
our son and brother. Carl F. Gray.
Mr.. AND MRS GRAY 4 SON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
Minstrel man Gem tonight

We say with q clear conscience.
Nc have the best SIC and tec Cot
Zee IN town. Have 8 httlo confidence
ana try q. l. & =. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

Tom Rol,rs funniest ulsck face
cNtr happening Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

Stylish horses and bggE.es fur
nishei on short notice b. ". L
Trimlle a. Coz lis North Second
street. phone g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

Flaming Cafe-Rcgular dinner
from 1l:i5 10 1.f5, Is cents. short
orders and lunch served from s am.
20 > a. m. Also furnished rooms
S1I South First stree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
H~ANDKERCHLEFS
LEATHER GOODS

We are showing beautiful effects Of the latest ideas
in HAND BAGS.
Our collection comprises tG.S priced from s5c 10 SIS
each They are made ina q variety OF iatlers and co4-
Or beautifully ln1i throughout. tho cheaper NUMBER
with six the higher pFiccd ONES in leather. Ono mun-
hHr We wish esEsCfafy 10 call "a YOUR attention J. \ pia
sal leather lined throughout beautifully fitted with
twain pur~e earl asc. 1=ogfer box ~aHs Ez,ttie aud mlrFur-
Nery specially priced ~ sec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

TAc cle Of Albuquerque is aut oi
debt and none ia the treasury, good
officials with leNel heads whE unl
boost Greater Albuquerque Nrst and
the world afterwards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

Miss Bangs Is iocstcd al ia 3
Arno, Sewing az reasonable prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

Let us boost for the santa Re prop
usition. SAY the Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

The best saddle horses % Re hsd
In the city arc AZ W. L Trimhies lis
North Second street phone g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST


WASH uston Nos -7-NcW Mexico
Ariaana s1a West Texas tajr Mouaal
sna Tleairt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
II you need a carpenter. trtephon,
He<stiden: phone 2s7.

The peoples show. Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

An happens for ten cents,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WI hanp.n d 80 len.shL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

INC PugilIsts chiId Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

see the crowds attracted by the Two
BIG acts. Gem tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

We are open every evening nov
Woa't come 4Re
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
PHILOSOPHY Or HAPPINESS.

Let US therefore be we'll agreed that
SO much of happiness falls to the lot
of every one as he possesses of vir-
tue and wisdom and in proportion as
he acts according to their dictates;
since for this we have the example of
God himself. who is completely happy,
not from any external good, but in
himself, and because he is such by ma
ture. For the good fortune is some
thing of necessity different from hap
piness. as every external good OF the
soul is produced by chance or by for
tune; but it is not from fortune that
any one is just or wise Hence it fol-
lows, as established by the same rea-
soning, that the state which is best,
and acts best, will be happy; for no
one can fare we'll who acts not we'll;
nor can the actions either of man or
city be praiseworthy without virtue
and wisdom. For valor, justice and
wisdom have in a state the same force
and form as individuals: and it is only
as he shares in these virtues that each
man is said to be just. wise and pru-
1ent,-Aristotle
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
FRANCoNIA LAUNCHED.

The new Cunard steamship "Fran-
coma" was launched Saturday at Wall
send-On-Tyne and will be placed in
commission early in 1911, making her
first trip from New York to Mediter-
ranean ports March IL, 1911, and then
entering the company's Boston service,
now being carried on by the Ivernia
and SaXonia. Though not as large in
gross tonnage or built with the object
of attaining the speed of the Lusitania
and Mauretania, she will be the largest
and fastest to enter Boston harbOI.
and will embody many features, espe-
cially in regard to her passenger ac-
commodations, that will place her in
the very front rank of modern liners.
Her internal arrangements and accom-
modations will insure the comfort and
convenience of all classes of passen-
gers.
The Franconia was constructed by
the firm of Swan, Hunter & Wigham
Richardson, Limited, who has also
built the Mauritania. She will be pro-
PEELED by twin screw engines of the in
verified direct-acting quadruple expan-
sion type. Her principal measure
ments are: Length over ALL 625 feet;
breadth over all, 70 feet; gross tom
mage, $4,000; displacement, $4,000
tons
The vessel was christened by Lady
norwood. With the exception of the
Mauretania, the Franconia is the larg-
est steamship built upon the east coast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

vision or the excelsior of the oath
would have had little chance of sue
cess, had there not been dissension
among their opponents The king will
now swear that he is a faithful Pro-
testant. What a generous concession
to the progress of the age! A con-
cession too, wrung from liberty low
ing Englishmen in behalf of their be-
loved sovereign. His majesty, George
V, still remaining head of the church
as by law established in England" is
now privileged to become a dissenter
and without changing his belief or do
Ing violence to his conscience may,
when he crosses the Tweed accept in
all honest the declaration that he is
the head of the kirk in Bonnie Scot
land. 1t is not clear tat he may not
if he wishes become a Unitarian or a
Quaker. The former oath meant at
least what it said, as the present for
mula may mean anything the compre-
hensive term of Protestant implies.
Yet with " faithful Protestant for
the head of their church. Anglicans
and Episcopalians general will still
serenely claim that they are Ca
tholics!-America
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
THE NEW ACCESSION OATH

me religious question is to the fore
front in two European countries. one
Overwhelmingly Catholic, the other
overwhelmingly Protestant. But
whereas in Catholic Spain the strug-
gle is for an enlargement of privileges
affecting external freedom of wor-
ship for Protestants. in Protestant
England the struggle is not for an ex-
tension of liberty for Catholics but
Tor the removal of restriction on the
liberty of the Protestant sovereign.
The accession oath, inasmuch as it
compelled the reigning sovereign to
brand his Catholic subjects as well as
the majority Of Christians as idolaters
was an unwarranted infringement on
ms religious liberty. besides humiliat-
ing him to the extent Of solemnlv af-
hrming what he knew to be false. Vir-
tually the oath was an insult to Ca
tholics. and on this ground they have
been fighting for years to have it
amended. In reality they might have
insisted that they were contending for
religious liberty not for themselves.
but against Protestants in a Protestant
state and in favor OF a Protestant
ruler. Curiously enough. all the op-
position came from Professionals
The Catholics who favored the re-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
FAMOUS BOAT IN PORT.

That famous schooner, the Polly.
despite her 100 years, is in port for
the first time in several years So
lightly has time touched the Oldest
American merchant vessel that it
looks in as good condition as the ma
jority of vessels one-tenth of her age.
But sixty-one feet in length and forty
five tons net burden, no American YES
sci has so far received such continued
notOriety as the little schooner. In
1872 the Polly's rig was that of
sloop, and her captures of British
merchantmen were plenty The little
privateer became a terror to the Brit
ish along the New England coast until
she met defeat when the Phoebe. a
British frigate. disguised as a mer-
chairman, was overhauled. Then
Captain Upton and his crew were
caught and held prisoner for a year,
but were released with their vessel In
1886 the rig of the Polly was changed
to that of schooner, and despite the
renewal at various times Of planking,
timbers and beams her original lines
have been retained
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
BRIGHIDIN BAN MO STORE.

| am wandering minstrel man,
And love my only theme;
I've stray'd beside the pleasant Ban
And exc the Shannon's stream;
I've piped and played to wife and
maid
BY Barrow, SUR and More,
But never met a maiden yet
Like Brighidin ban mo store.
My girl hath ringlets rich and rare.
BY Natures fingers wove-
Loch-Carra's swan is not so fair
As is ner breast of love:
And when she moves, in Sunday
sheen,
Beyond our cottage door
I'd scorn the high-born Saxon queen
For Brighidin ban mo store.
1t is not that thy smile is sweet,
And soft thy voice of song
1t Is not that thou fleest to meet
My comings lone and long
But that doth rest beneath thy breast
A heart of purest core,
Whose pulse Is known to me alone,
My Brighidin ban mo store.
Edward Walsh.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

lished in Dublin in the 10Th century,
but it did not obtain a charter till
| 1857, when the crowned harp was
ordered as the standard mark. From
1898 to 1870 three stamps were in
use, viz, % the harp crowned. (2)
! the date letter. 80 the makers mark,
or initials. In 1870 a fourth mark was
| added, viz, the figure of a woman in
sitting position, with her left arm
resting on a harp and her right
stretched out and holding an olive
branch, called "Hibernia." Strictly
speaking, this was a duty mark to
signify the new duty of six pence per
ounce. These four stamps were in
creased to five in 1907, when the SOW
eign's head was added to denote the
raising of the duty to shilling. The
mark "Hibernia' was not withdrawn
with the sovereign's head when the
duty ceased in 1890.
Cork, Limerick and Youghal also
claimed the privilege to assay during
the 18th aand 18th centuries Youghal
received authority by charter, but not
the others. A goldsmith's guild was
formed at Cork in 1856, and the So
ciety adopted as its mark five-mast-
ed galleOn, set between two others,
each representing castle with flag
lowing the outline of the emblem. This
was changed in the early part of the
next century for the mark sterling"
which continued to be used up to the
century's close. In 1873 an assay Of
flee and particular marks, viz, the
harp crowned with a bar across the
strings were granted to a village call
ed New Geneva. near Waterford, in
order to encourage a colony of Swiss
Protestant refugees. The Genevese
were mostly watchmakers or gold
smiths.
The early Irish silversmiths were
magnificent craftsmen, and took a pc
culiar pride in their work. Both the
Dublin and Cork guilds were of the
highest standing and integrity, so
much so that many of the leading
families apprenticed their younger
sons to those societies. The earliest
known pieces of Irish silver comprise
church plate. tankards, civic maces,
candles. tumblers and loving cups,
punch bowls. pap boats and treneher
salts. Connoisseurs are. however,
most enamored of the bell shaped
cups with harp shaped handles, the
tailed spoons and, above all. the ia
nous potato rings. The latter form
an absolutely unique ornament being
a circular stand on which was placed |
the wooden bowl containing the veg
etable, in order to prevent damage to |
the mahogany
Many of the rings were most elab !
orately and beautifully pierced, and |
chased with repousse work to repre-
sent pastoral subjects. The rings
weigh from nine ounces to twenty
ounces, and they are thought to have
cost originally about $50 apiece, For
some years now they have been fetch
ing in the salesroom from $50 to SIS
per ounce, and their average value at
the present day may be estimated at
1915.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
THE LAND WHERE THE
BEAUTIFUL RIVERS FLOW
(By Father Abram ]. Ryan.

(By Father Abram ]. Ryan.
oh. I'll sing tonight of a fairy land
in the lap of the ocean set,
And of all the lands I've Travelled DER
tbs the loveliest l have met;
Where the willows weep and the roses
sleep, and the balmy breezes
blow,
In that dear old land, that sweet old
land, where the beautiful rivers
flow
But oh, alas, how can 1 sing?-'tis an
exile breathes the strain,
And the dear old land of my youthful
love l may never see again.
And the very joys that gill my breast
must ever change to woe,
For that dear old land, that sweet old
land, where the beautiful rivers
But I'll sing of the lonely old church.
yards, where our fathers bones
are laid
Where the cloisters stand, those ruins
grand that our tyrant foes have
made;
And I'll strike the harp with a mourn
full touch till the glistening tears
will show
For that dear old land, that sweet old
land, where the beautiful rivers
flow.
And I'll sing of Emmet's lonely fate.
and of Emmet's lonely grave
Of his early doom and his youthful
bloom and his spirit more than
brave,
And all! how blest and calm his rest.
tho his grave be cold and low.
In that dear old land that sweet old
land, where the beautiful rivers
flow.
And I'll sing of Tone and the Geral-
dine. proud Edward true and
They won the crown-the martvr's
crown-and they sleep in the
shade and rest;
In heavenly mold their names are
rolled-they died in manhood's
For that dear old land, that sweet old
land where the beautiful rivers
And I'll sing of Ireland's ancient DAYS.
when her sires We're kingly men,
Who led the chase and the manly race
thro' forest, field and glen:
Whose only word was the shining
sWord-Whose pen was a patriots
For that dear old land, that sweet old
land. where the beautiful rivers
flow