davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
'By G. L. Harding

1 lTIGAN. Lancashire, March 10,
NJ lNll.-On many a page Of his,
toy the doings of the "merry
zen of Lancashire are writ
r,ords that will live. Today
II Of this foremost county OF
slrl are as prominent as ever in
= utOn 5 doings, but you have to
h TIA cut of working hours to
II es "merry as a true de-
r. Tragedy turks too often
y iEs mills and mines Of the north.
n 4, world was stirred by the dis
h, little while ago, that claimed
FTtd1s in a Lancashire mine, Gu.
y b inow what manner of men
p nrirs are in the face of such
~. ! came to this countryside,
~ sslldtlon are at close grips
iHsslnt danger.
u wav | talked with an old
Eisia woman, who said to me,
4 II Lancashire miners you re
ss' We'll, yell find them a
gesen lot, The plainest spoken
sEasd They we nary humor and
lng, bul look zee. they We big
~ tant s fair queer, for their
y natk wi smoke from one end
ees'. and no green grass at all
~ ,Asm when they COON above
And for their work below
.Nr besi find that out for yer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

broke his neck. An his woman, who
a waited a week an gone wi the rest,
you know ''-He stopped, searching
for words, then continued, "well, as
it is, see her the other day, goin ,
round with the relief party and workin >
like a trooper. l suppose she was just
sore because her oil man didn't die
sensational. -
We came to the pit floor. Far above
was the dim twinkle of the shaft:
around all dampness and fickerlng
lights. n wide circle of damp cliffs held
us, and ever in the nostrils was the in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
4nart Locahtu

sil cot soon forget that ride
In County Palatine'' from
'eie, II: capital. through the
. towns which support the most
|,s - Industries in England. IT
"a ~ !; lancashire people call a Hde-
~ ~ The sunlight was obscured
'n' would pass for a thick fog
ase' the sky was dull and the
'a'nonment oppressive and for
@a decree. I have never seen
= lIact Of deSolate industrial.
ny HE as these mines and
~ TToTksbops Of the north of
There was peculiar atmos.
Lfavy ugliness overspreadinp
..-1oiblng but a hard. surlv
y Of blasted countryside all
S'lls different from the atmos.
Transatlantic coal districts.
4. ".ple'Alng strange and gigantic
s. blaze and stress Of Pitts.
A. sllTS the Imagination even
90, SITS down vour collar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
M5ner s Grim Joke

An old miner was near dying and
sent for Il minister TO comfort his last
hours with a few words of what he
might expect to find In heaven. "Gold-
en- crowns there'll be, said the min
ister earnestly, "and white garments
for all. the rarest things, plenty to eat,
fne harps 10 play and streets to walk
Of soils. gold. And wings, too
The old miner was an enthusiast on
-'oeon hving. and this last detail re-
viyed his drooping attention. "Wull
I have winos9" lie asked breathlessly.
"Bio white ones, from your shoul-
ders, said the parson, land as long
as
And wull YOU have them, parson'"
broke in the miner.
- Yes, I shall have them. too, hope
and pray.
81 tell thee then. parson.' whispered
the old fellow. with the snorting spirit
listening in his eve, ''when we meet
up there II lv thee for gold crown
md gie thee the handicap of half of
heaven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

e1pressible subterranean smell Five
lines of track stretched in FIVE direc-
tions-as flicker of light revealed
their cleaning steel shapes against the
surrounding gloom. they seemed to hang
in the air, twisting interminably.
The foreman pointed to the wooden
shafting where black scars bore elo.
quent evidence of the fire that followed
the explosion. With a faint Whit of
"os in my nostrils, L felt distinctly ner-
vous myself
Their Love of Sport
''Here's where eight trucks full of
coal were burned,' he was saving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Good WAGE IN Britain

In many ways, the "place" Of a
miner is not altogether a bad one. At
the Pretoria pit in West Houghton, just
outside Wigan, which I visited, they
were running three shifts day of
eight hours apiece, and paying their
men 50 to $3.50 -nr shift. This, on the
English scale of living, is exceedingly
good wages. But that was not all due
TO gracious concessions on the part of
the mine e-owners.
The Growth and activity Of trade
unionism. as in Pennsylvania, accounts
for practically all the reform in English
mining conditions, But at Sir William
Hutton s colliery at West Houghton,
there was another and more sinister
reason for favorable wages and condi'
tions of labor This was the terrible
explosion that led me to the region.
Because of the wholesale loss of life
new hands were badly needed, and as
it is a widely held belief among coal
miners in England that the same mine
never has two explosions, the Pretoria
nit was besieged at the time of my
visit by scores of applicants. eager to
ioin the workers underground.
II is difficult to describe the typical
English collier. but from the men l
saw at West Houghton and In the, sur
rounding towns, several CHARACTERISTICS
stand out in bold relief. Unlike the
famous Newcastle and Tyneside miners,
the Lancashire colliers are not impress
siye Dbysjcally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Fights the Wl,Iskey Trust by Mailing His
Book Containing Formula Free
to Every One.

Mr. MARCEL, located at 1924 Main ST.
Kansas City. Mo. has published book
entitled Secrets OF the Whiskey Trust
Exposed" in which he shows how the
whslsey trust takes a bushel OF corn. a
pinch OF barley malt pennys worth
whiSS-v at total cost OF less than 5Oc
and then sells Il al from four to five
dollars gallon. He explains how the
whiskey barons make their millions and
automobiles. The book is a fascinating
story OF a great crime against the con-
sumers of whlskey
Mr.. Marcel Is mailing out thousands OF
these books exposing the secrets of the
whiskey trust on account of the trusts
fight against him. Any one interested
should write for the book. as II will be
sent free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Foreman, $ V,euobo,nt

The foreman told me of this. with
the true Lancashire dourncss.
''It's $ comforting to think your man
died among his mates always. You
know. The headlines an all the stir
kinder chirks his folks up a bit, An
then it sticks them all together. over
in Wigau, on one street, there were
Gffy families hit. The week before, n
man fell through the pit shaft and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
lancashire Coal Miners Gamble Daily With Death;
Say Disaster Never Falls Twice on the Same Min

messed their favoritc pastime of whip
yet racine In the distance the dogs
were slipped from the leash and down
the stretch thev raced to their eager
..aste-g' arms and 20 the big dish OF
meat that crowned their labors, what
time the mir was rent with fierce, con"
Eictino human cries. Also the pigeon
hving. a distinct science among these
miners round which they arrange ez-
citing contests for solid money prizes
They tell tnic in Wigan that hinges
on this sport and illnstrates the quaint
humor Of these sporting mining 'lads -
of Lancashire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

industrial town. But after an eight
hours shift among the musty, cramped
messages Of coal mine, one might
imagine little more vivacity and light
heartedness over the return to the sur.
face however diDpy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Whiskey Costs Only
12C q Gallon

A Kansas City Man Has Published a
Book, Giving the Formula by Which the
Whlskey Trust Makes Their SIS Per
Gallon W1iskey for Only 12c Per Gal
Ion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
A Mothers Safeguard.

Folevis Honey and Tar for the chill
3rca. Is best and safest for all coughs.
colds, Group, whooping cough and bron-
chtis No opiates. Schramm~J hnson.
Drugs. live stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

But the feeling OF Lancashire is a
dingy, hopeless feeling. One comes to
see that these workingmen are kept in
their place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

~ ROBABLY you afraid to try most so-caed Hair
~ for fear they will turn out to be dyes LIS
u ten to this:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-08
MRS. WOODROW ENTERTAINS AT
BRIDGE

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. d. S. Wood
row was hostess at charming little
bridge party, which was the first Of
a series of pretty affairs at which she
will entertain her friends during the
season.
For her party Tuesday Mrs. Wood
row had her rooms most artistically
decorated in asparagus ferns and
poinsetti blossoms, the bright red of
the flowers against the pure white of
the walls and woodwork and he
chandeliers being most effective and
attractive. Vases of lilies, roses and
ferns also adorned the rooms used by
the card players and also the dining
rooms, which can be seen from the
other rooms.
A most interesting afternoon was
spent by the players and the games
of bridge were most enthusiastic and
holly contested ones with the re-
suit that Mrs. Gamsby made the top
score and won a beautiful cut glass
bon bon dish, and Miss Esther Wealth
ers made the next highest score and
was given a pretty cut glass and sill
yer lemon dish.
Afer the games the tables were laid
with exquisite lace covers and most
tempting course, including fruit salad,
sandwiches. crackers. tea, sailed
almonds, and candy was enjoyed by
the players.
Playing with Mrs. Woodrow Tues
day at this lovely little party were
Mrs. L. R. Chazal, Mrs. B. A. Wealth
ers, Mrs. G. L. Gamsby, Mrs. E. T.
Helvenston, Mrs. G. T. Maughs, Mrs.
E. M. Howard, Mrs. D. M. Smith, Mrs.
w. w. Harriss, Miss Emily Stotes-
bury, Miss Meta Jewett and Miss
Esther Weathers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-08
IN MEMoRIAM OF CoMRRADE A.
n. TONGUE

Comrade A. H. Tongue was born in
Fairfield District, S. c., during the
year 1889, and was educated in the
schools of that district. In the early
fifties, he with his father, Colonel
Tongue, and family, moved to Marion
county, near Fort Drain. He
afterwards married a genial compan-
ion, to whom was born large fam
lily of children. He settled in the vi
cinity of his father, engaging in farm
ing, of which he made a success. He
was active in all enterprises that he
thought would result to the good of
his vicinity, county and state. He
enlisted in Company of the second
Florida cavalry, as a private, in the
Confederate states service in the
early sixties, and rendered valiant
service in that capacity until the
close of the war, when he was parol-
ed, and returned to his home, engag-
ed in farming and threw the full force
of his influence in assisting to reclaim
our lost fortunes and in building up a
new south.
Comrade Tongue died at his home
November 22nd, 1911, surrounded by
loving family, doing all they could
| to alleviate his sufferings, and restore
him to health. But Gods finger touch
ed him, and he slept. He was a con-
sistent member of Marion camp, No.
Sc, u. c. ", for many years before
his demise.
We, your committee recommtnd
the adoption of the following resolu-
tions, to-wit:
1. That to this dispensation of our
all wise Providence we humbly bow,
realizing that he doeth all things
well.
2. That we tender his bereaved
family our profound sympathy inl
their hour of deep sorrow.
3. That in the death of Comrade
Tongue this camp has lost one of its
most consistent members, the COM
munity a useful citizen.
4. That this memoir be published
in the Ocala Banner and Ocala Star;
that copy be furnished his bereav-
ed family; that blank page of our
journal be inscribed to his memory.
and that this hall be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days.
Respectfully submitted,
H. w. LONG,
Chairman U. C.. v. Committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit BY Hearing About Them

This is purely local event.
1t took place in Ocala.
Not in Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens word.
To confirm a citizens statement.
And article that is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
P. H. Gillen, S. Fifth ST., Ocala,
Fla, says: II strongly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, for my expert
ence with them has convinced me
that they act as represented. 1 have
taken this remedy on different occa-
sions for a lame and aching back and
other symptoms of kidney complaint,
and always found relief. You. are
welcome to publish my statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Dian's-a
take no other.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on june
10th, 1912, l will present my accounts
and vouchers to the Honorable Joseph
Bell, Judge of probate in and for Ma
rion county, Florida, as administra-
tor and guardian in the estate of ~,
la Weatherby, deceased, and apply for
final discharge as such administrator
and guardian.
Dated December End, 1911.
JACKSON d. BASSETT.
Administrator and Guardian Estate
of Zula Watherby. 12-8-6m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-08

mn nc wales claim Is before ~. -.
ana a.' court Of Florida for aalussmeus
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-08

me Marine Journal says that Rem.
resentatiVe Sparkman of Florida
should be returned to congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-08

Bring the children to see Old Santa
Claus at the OcaIa Bazaar 12-S-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-08
PREMIUMS AWARDED
To Exhibitors at Marion County FAN. Held in Ocaa, Florida
November 2l-A 1911

1 November liza, 1911
Continued from last week.
Citrus Fruit Etc.
Bss, box oranges w y camp oG oann south AXE - 100 100
Hest grapefruit. W. Beeview...... 200
second bestbO grapefruit John Kendig, sparr.. =: 100
ne, eh. pecans T. Needham ocala... =.
second pecan Julia Ldddel santos 100
nest hickory NJ. Gist McIntosh 100
exhibit hickory nuts W. NJ Gist MclntOsh 80
-, Wine ~,... and vinegar 100
~. Quart blackberry wine George AN Butler o, oeaa 100
quart quart a Ss. whine T%S PERRY PERRY E~aFss
nssi quar-, rseSy 100
hss' conceive exhibit vine Perry 800
aware. Cos Mechanical
sshrsDsr o.1la diploma SipIom
ss, display Of isr'ssTs and sssd' harvester c aron Hardware
ne, display agricultural Implements
net s S aSS ss soos. V s"G MATERIAL,
os l s" %oa s9' ri seOs CO. efSsr
ne, .ssS1 o. staple groceries
nss' .shot o. cured meats products and canned lard by diploma
sss 81 r. aao%oSss A. G Gates
automobiles Bruce MGeT oeala - diploma
r'' a.s,y BY an .soss1ona and industrial institute renosn 1000
Catue-Be breeds
s ss o.. s sS s or S Hs under n ant hS%. 800
Howell Howell anthony Anthony 500
ret so~ or Ssr 1
nss' SsrS bull
i i STs: S s sH one ss " Ho~s anthony
ana ana R sSsSss So S@ Of
old Waldo Martin Martin Roo 900 500
o SO y on Of Hereford cattle Edwardes Bros 800
Aberdeen Angus
nsss sslssS unas s W ola IS. T. sstru.k .
n' Ssl s Ss anu S S 1 un ~o years. oS
., three ss, Of one sire + s st " " 300
Any .
net sS~ fi STss Sa years 'as ola
Ssraon ana 1000
nss q Jim Howell 500
produce o 500
Dairy Beed.-Jesey
nss su three old over smOn o smOntOn 500
bun and under three cs y o Jack Camp 500
second ss., bun carr under one year old s%01on sm0non sSS
Iss Onean
nee S. Fer SSs.r one ', year o H. whwortn 500
% S.s su anS females aDy ase sionton smonon 1000
sHS . s' s ' d s s Ses sE aSk GanD 500 500
smOnton 800
net ' ,%s product
second
old alfred Aver oo.la 500
Best bun eaif under year old Alfred Aver 500
s SS one bull
Net Srss set
HOeIn
Observation-Disclosures
nest year old GAs %9 osa a 800
boaru W.
S sew s's over S's one sr o Edward: m @ " " 800
S sor S, SSasS P oyer year oo os c " " 500
under old C chamblss $50
n pen boar and two sSws any age C. GRa%1ii 500
ssssn best pen boar SnS two sOs amy age G Edwards Bros @
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-08
CONTINUED from last week.

CONTINUED next week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
BREED THEATER.

There have been made countless
nssu5bers of Western stories. and pre-
eesitsd to motion picture lovers but the
enc ct the Breed this week is said to
ecItpse any of them. 1t is entitled
sinp1S The Castle Rust1evs. but a
wsnlth Of thrilling episodes and SEN
sa4donAI moments Ne hidden in this
fis1s. The young foreman of the
ranch discharges two cowpunchers,
ard they akart right in to seek revenge.
They arrange 10 have the foreman ac-
cused Of rastilnG. and so successfully
Apsthey work that he is ALMOST ON the
psint Of leaving the territofy. and TAX
ing With him the owners. daughter
A Iittle sister espies the real culprits
as they are entering the foreman's
home, intending 70 rob the place. She
follows them 60 their hiding place,
and securing the plumber hurriedly rides
to her sisters lovers cabin, he in the
meantime discovered his loss and
swings out Of the door in time to drop
one of che robbers, who lives just
long enough to confess the crime.
The Biogrsph is to the front this
week with a superb story of sunny An
dafueis, entitled The Spanish Gypsy,
q splendid comedy, and another west
crn picture completes the big bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
Brief State News

vsrrineton.-Ground was broken on
Wednesday for the new Lilley block
to be erected on South Main street
LitehfieId.- Easter at ST. Mi
chaei's the new organ. the gift of Mrs.
Edward W. Seymour of New York, was
dedicated by John j. Karl.
Merider.-st Roses council, C. w
X. L.. celebrated it's twenty second an
niverssry Tuesday evening with install
lation Of officers and banquet.
9erlin.-Miss May Lord, the evan
geist, who is now at the Kensington
Methodist church will speak at the
East Berlin church Sunday morning.
New eritain.-A gift of $500 is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Blaze1 Kola-
k5wski to the new Polish orphanagA
to be built by Rev. Isucyan Bojnowski
Haddanp.-Rev. A. c. Hunt. pastor
OF the Congregational church at Had
dam Neck, has presented his resiSna :,
ton to the church. to take effect May
18th.
Middistevvn. -- william Lynch has
made arrangements to open the casino
at Lakeview park this summer. He
has leased the property from the Con
necticut company.
Principal Edward IL.
Smiley ~ tie Hartford High school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
FAIR AND CONTINUED COOL
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

mis- resignation to the
high school committee. to take effect
at the end of the present school year.
New Britain.--The city of New
Britain is preparing to issue water
bonds to the value OF 100000
Ansonia-City Health officer F. c.
Goldstein is preparing for the annual
spring inspection of back yards.
Bridgepcrt.-Twelve thousand bills
for personal taxes. each for 81. were
lectors John Kenple. Patrick Cuddy
and James Holt, Jr.. aggregating s24,-
900.
Meriden.-Plans were gotten under
way last week by the Franco-Am eri-
can club for the erection of a country
clubhouse about a mile west of Hub
bard park on the south side Of the
Southington road.
year old boy, who ran away. from his
home in Ansonia ten days ago to seek
his fortune was run over by an cleo
trio express at Bloomingdale, Pa, sns-
tanning injuries which resulted in his
death.
orrinaford.-Charles Battel Locmis
of New Jersey. the hunorist,who came
to his summer home in Torringford re-
Gently to recuperate, following an op-
GRAFTON, underwent an operation for an
abscess this week. His condition is
regarded as favorable.
Bethel.-On Sunday st. Thomas
church united with st. James church
in a service held in the Danbury
church at 5 p. m in celebration of the
tercentenary or the three hundFedth
anniversary of the publishing of the
English Bible, known as the King
James version.
Stamferd.-For some time the Con-
solidated railroad has been expert
menting with electric locomotives on
the Stamford New York line. The re-
port just made by Engineer Murray is
very encouraging, so much 50 that the
zone may be extended to New Haven.
Better and cheaper than steam is the
verdict.
New Haven.-The engagement is
announced of Miss Gertrude Brethauer.
daughter of former Town Clerk and
Mrs Frederick H. Brethauer, of New
Maven, and Judge Richard III. Tyner,
associate Judge Of the New Haven city
court. Miss BrethAuer has been
stenographsr in Judge Tyner's ONCE
for several years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Savings

And on what dc. you base your con-
illusions that she is not LADY," Up
on what / overheard her say when sire
heard that another lady had said she
was. no lady. Houston Post.
Little Bopeep had lost her sheep.
we've lost our lambs Herewith they
lamented slack business.--N. Y. Sun.
Il regard conversation as a gift" re-
marked the studious woman. TT usu-
ally is.'' replied Miss Cayenne. .If
people had to pay for it there would
be much less of it.''-Chicage Record
Herald.
Did your wife jump on you when
you got home late last night? ~ NO:
for once / was in luck. The people In
the fat next door were having a spat
and my wife was busy listening
Pittsburg Post
1 do not care for wealth or fame.
TO rise above my fellow creatures,
I'm satised in lifes great game
To have a seat upon the bleachers. <
Washington Herald.
Have YOU had any experience in
houseworl1 - asked the woman about
to hire a maid. Il should think
have" was tie reply. Tive been mar
ried three Stimes.'-Detroit Free Press.
Pop tell me some conundrums ="
1'Conundruns Why, l don't know any
conundrums, my SON" .'Oh, yes. you
dol 7 heard mother tell Aunt Mary
that you kept her guessing most of the
tirne.''-Puck.
1--WE should save a great deal of time
if we didn't say please' to the tele-
phone Yes, but think how much
more time we could save by forbiddins
the phrase: The line is busy now -
Washington Star.
Yes said the old lady. now tina
spring is with US business will pick uD
with the old man. Asked what he did
for a living she replied: well. he sells
rabbit feet for watch charms an to
stave off hoodoos, an he does fine With
ratt1esnal1e rattles, but he makes most
at selli1f young knocking birds an
prayin' fer rain.''-Atlanta Censtitu
ton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-24
l33 .4 IA l 1 NJ ~ - E
Full ASSOCIATED
PRESS DEspATcHEs
aPOt7IRY.,.



Hear my happy little bird
4 Singing through the rain
Singing while tue fitful showers
Y Dash against the@pane.
ssBIue sky somewhere,' carols he
From mis- fearless heart,
Though the clouds are gathering thick
And tire chill wirds start
Sweet and shrill. the silver notes
Weave a wordless strain:
BLUE sky somewhere in my thought
Is their glad refrain.
Always sunshine just beyond,
Brief the present III,
Trouble never long to. last,
Is their meaning still
Sing thy sweetest, merry bird.
Comforter OF mine,
Bringing, in thy little way,
Help from Love divine.
Thou hast given me the clasp
OF q GOLDEN chain,
Let from heaven into my hand.
Through the clouds and rain.
What though all my way be hedsed?
Love shaIl ope q door
For. the feet that follow lain
what though trials test my faithf
Peace shall yet maintain
Right to rule in one who walks
Singing i'll the rain.
More than 1 can count Of good
Aye has been my share;
Dearest hands to help me on,
Having all my care;
Blessings marking every day,
And the shadow only proof
OF the glowing sun.
Therefore, with undaunted front,
Trusting in my King,
shall l. face whatever foe >
In the path may spring.
So I hear q note of cheer
Ins the brave refrain
OF my merry little bird,
y Singing in the rain.