davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
The New Year Tribune

T1 OMORROW The Tribune and the Telegram will issue
their great combined business edition, which will be
delivered to all subscribers of each paper 1t will be
the biggest boost of the year for Salt Lake and Utah The
edition viii give comprehensive review of the progress
made in all lines of industry in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and
Nevada with special attention to Salt Lake and Ogden.
In addition, there will be many splendid features rclat
ing to business, education, religion agriculture mining
uacturng Among the magazine features will be the
following
5000 PEoPLE-How that number begged Mrs Hartman for
$267 100000 The remarkable efforts Of the fnancicrs
widow to discover the worthy among those who asked
her for three times her entire ortuneand the surprising
things she found
MONKEY sHINEs-Louise Dresser tells of the unique ST.
mian Louise Dresser evolved after discovering
that there fat monkeys and studying them
find out why.
FANCY DRESS-What Lady Duf-Gordon offers
charming suggestions in successful masques for
the winter
MINING MEMoRIEs-Afred Lambournc writing reminis-
Gently of his famous story of EPe gives many vivid
Impressions of mining in the carly days of Wasatch
prospecting The story is richly illustrated.
NEW DISCovERHs-A page of fascinating narrative
about the latest discoveries of science
UTAH PEAKS. Cecil Alter, charmngly illustrated
story tells of :'Some Mountain Peaks Met in 1872
RECORDS OF THE YEAR-Offcial records made during
the year drawing to a close will feature The Trib
une's sport, section tomorrow. Many champions
crowned during 1912 and many marks set in
the various branches Of athletic competition. The
Pink tomorrow should be filed away by all fans
for reference during the coming twelve months.
HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE-Lutber McCarty and Al Palzer
Tuesday at Vernon a twenty round battle, the
winner o the belt embematic white
heavyweight championship. Naughton Walker and other
experts already the ground, and their advance
stories of the great fray make interesting reading
BASEBALI-Wil Frank Chance accept the management
the New York American league clubF Will Joe Tinker
do better Of the Reds than his numerous
predecessors? What will be the Chicago of
Johnny Evers to the |Pcerless Leader'P
IN THE SPOTLIGHT OF sPoRT-Ths new and interesting
feature Of The Sunday Tribune will tomorrow with
the Of the heir the Rockefeller millions who
is ambitious to become baseball pitcher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Former Governor Wells
Presides as Toastmas-
ter; Elaborate Menu,
Brilliant Decorations,
Splendid Music and
Surprise Stunts Con-
tribute to- Success.

rEARLY three hundred prominent.
mi men of Salt Lake and Utah
i v attended last nights eleventh
annual banquet at the Com
mercial club, It was the most
brilliant club function Of its kind in
the history of the organization. Never
has better spirit prevailed al Com.
mercial club gathering. In every re.
spect the programme was elaborate.
Tho speeches teemcd with wit and bu-
NOR, but dealt with subjects of vital
importance IN a manner that sfruck
home TO tho hearts of those who
listened. Tho spirit of iollification
scared high in qualification at the
achievements Of the club and in happy
contemplation Of tho still greater ac-
complishments that lie before il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
JUDGE POWERS TO
DEFEND DARROW
Noted Salt Lake Lawyer Sc
cured to Assist in Trial,
Which Begins Jan. 6.
y international News Service.

BY international NEWS fst|'.s'
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-JUugc u. w.
Powers OF Salt Lake, ono ol the best
known criminal lawyers OF the middle
west. viii act AZ associate counsel with
Earl Rogers IN the defense Of Clarence
Dsrrow In his second trial on Juryrbrib-
cry charge growing out of the Mcnamara
case. which ls SCHEDULED TO commence be-
fore Judge Coney OH January g.
Judge Powers became known through
out the country ut tho time OF the famous
trial OF Mrs Bradley In Washington ID
c.. who was accused OF killing Senator
Brown OF Salt Lake. His defense OF Mrs.
bradley was a. most remarkable one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28

rw, Dec, 2I.-Turkey's reply
q, demands made several
ls sso by The Balkan allies rs
hss for peace IN southeastern
NE vii! be delivered tomorrow
PC conference in ST. James
II AoEeyer, again has shifted
y pase o: the situation and is
,s.zlght in the question of what
ila,lons OF Austria with re-
X Balkans.
'ss delegates are prepared TO
" Teply OF iie Ottoman gov
I'D lis counter proposals,
Ssrsh tic latter may be. as
f,b for future negotiations.
~ Mogn that Turkey has not
l9e of obtaining what she win
~ also that she has no iutcn-
tSrn'ng 4 war That may re-
|~fits- disnsikr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
BOY OF IS KILLS GIRL
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

MII.LBURY. Mass, Dec. 97--As Clara
La May, aged Il. was entering the Cor"
dis cotton mill she was shot and Killed
by Charles Adams. aged 10, Tho boy
then shot himself. ipflicting Injuries from
which he died later. The police say the
shooiInE WIS duo 10 Jealousy.
The mill operatives were SO distnroed
by the shooting that tho management
closcd the pIuut for the day. .s.Sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Judge Anderson Adjourns
Court Until 9:3O This Morn
ing, When Verdicts VIII
Be Read, if Found.
CLOSE GUARD KEPT
OVER THE JURORS
All the Deliberations Con-
Quoted in a Room Reached
by Private Stairway in
Federal Building.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec, 21.-Fitteeu
hou.s delibcrat!on b. the jury in the
Il dynamite conspiracy" case up 10
Il tonight had failed TO result in the
return OF any verdicts.
Federal Judge Anderson, after con-
Fenins court to receive any reports from
the jurors. ordered an adjournment until
$50 q. IL. tomorrow, with the under
standing that the verdicts, should they
be found. would not be returned until
that time
While government officials expressed
confidence that the jury would report to-
morrow, attorneys for the defense stated
II may require n longer time TWENTY
SIX offenses are charged against each of
the defendants and the jury. II It chooses,
may ballot on each charge as TO each
defendant. making a total of 104o charges
thus to be disposed or
All the deliberations Of the Jurors are
conducted in a room near their living
quarters on the third floor OF the md
crai building. which Is reached by a pri :
vate stairway, cut off from the rest OF
the building.
on the same floor al another end Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
No Detail Lacking.

Tho menu itself was one OF The most
excellent ever serted at the club and
tho programme was carried out without
hitch. In music, song aud speeches
the history Of the club, its aims and
victories yet to be achieved were nm.
folded, while surprise after surprise was
revealed by the "stunts'' committee
and ITS assistants. The club building
was d blaze Of brilliauce and dccora.
tions and attendants wero eycrynhcre
present TO serve each want of the
guests, To those who labored so faith.
fully to mako tho affair a. success
namely the members of tho banquet
committee and the officers OF The club,
is due uBstiptcd praise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Fired in Drunken Frenzy.

IOCEPORT, y. Z, Dec. .n-John
Williams, chief OF the TuScarora Ind :
,ns was fatally injured To-Day and his
r,csr~old son was instantly killed
When Williams IN a frenzy fired a shot
run at - box Of dynamite stored III his
So,sc on the TuscaIura reservation. The
nYniosiop wrecked the house and injured
two other Indians. Williams had been
drinking. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
P|QUED WOMAN TRIES
TO TAKE OWN LIFE
Declares Feelings Were Hurt
When Asked Why She
Swallows Poison.

MY feelings were hurt and I WAS de-
spondent," said Mrs. Edith Brandon, S3
years OF age, in explanation OF what was
said to have been an attempt to take her
life by taking poison IN her rooms ut 1ld
South Main street about midnight last
night The poison was said to have been
s,I-ychnine. DIT IL B. Spraguc was called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
P' Balkan Plans.

4 I" diminishing excitement is
se 'he ServIan and Monte
~nu0ns over what are onsid-
nss plans In the Balkans.
s1A monarchy seems deter
a''' Out these plans is con-
[sO'sh by the fact that she has
~ 10 demobilize the big
.Hs0lly called 10 the colors,
.'uored certain that at the
" lNe cmbassadorlal confer
: Austria will urge the
Of Eproro 10 make the
IA. '1''noInous Albania as large
Including in it prisrcnd
% s.u.srl. '''
Austria is tempting Mont.
''~'ug In exchange for Aus
W w. ana The occupation OF scu-
|,s.'F0esTo: that Austria be
sht,' OF the mountains domi-
wdich thus would become
: 4. e,snsoie g naval stronghold az
|s,,'' ''enna government the real
ma AdriatIo aoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Introduces Wife.

"ThiS is the real president elect, .
said Mr.. Wilson as be introduced her
TO the crowd at Alexandria.
Senator Claude A. Swanson of Nir.
giuia. Representatives Charles c. Car
line and William a. Jones of this state
got aboard at Alexandria. Mr.. vii
son was unable to speak at any of the
stops en- route, his physician having for
bade unnecessary exposure. Senator
Swanson explained this TO the crowd
at Culpcpper and Governor Wilson
raised his hat TO acknowledge their
cheers.
The governor did not respond TO any
Of the many cries today for n speech,
The crowds were good natured and did
moi insist.
81 must say thcr are very generous
in taking the thug as they do, y he
said TO National Chairman McCOmbs,
who stood beside him on the platform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Pleads for Simplicity.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-[nauSura-
ton ceremonies in the past have been
too spectacular and prctentious, in the
opinion Of President elect Woodrow
Wilson. who wants his inauguration to
be AS simple rs possible.
AZ Washington, where his train
stopped for few minutes en- route 10
Stnunton. Governor Wilson talked to.
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Bonhres Blaze.

It was al Manassas that tho first Of
the series of bonfires along tho route
cracked welcome. Tho governor
pecrcd from his stateroom at the fires
along the way,
'Is it tho Fourth Of JuIyl' he asked
as cannon roared and skyrockets
cleaned at Orange, Another display
Of fireworks camo at Gordonsville, but
the biggest crowd Of all pressed around
tho train nj Charlottesville, where Gov.
ernor and Mrs. Mann and a delegation
from Richmond Joined the party.
Harry Smith, Jr, and Speaker u. &,
Bird of the house Of delegates, both of
them classmates Of Governor Wilson Mt
the University of Virginia law school,
greeted tho presidcnt-elcct here. He
thanked them warmly for their efforts
in his behalf in the pre-convcDtion cam.
paigp.
Joseph L. willard. former lieutenant
governor Of Virginia, had his private
car attached az Charlottesville and the
party of former NirGinians was in
creased to nearly one hundred by the
time Of arrival at StauUton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
4 and the Balkan States
10 Make Peace in
n, of Their Present
|G,lical Differences.
MADE TO
4 DIVIDE THE ALLIES
|s,tnt Growing Among
Eaus and Montenegrins;;
EmOnly for Albania
lin Cause Friction.

5DOS. Dec, 2S.-Thc CORE
.ssI thr Daily Mail at Vienna
I a! he learns that tho Aus
Mr1nlrnt will not withdraw
I, soIdier from the southern
81 uDtil the Servians eyacu-
Elte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28

In introducing as toastmaster former
Governor Heber NJ. Wells, President "
w, Armstrong briefly reviewed tho big
tory Of the club and his speech virtuallv
took the form of a farewell address 10
those over whom he has go cspably pre-
sided during the last year, He divided
tho history OF the club iuto three
epochs, tho formative steps taken by
Charles Quiglcy, former Governor Well.
and others to form a Commercial club;
its growth and removal 10 the new home
and the remarkable achievements of
the membership committee in the last
year. He paid high tribute TO each OF
those whose activities IN various
branches OF the club IS organization had
brnt, .ybf sucb hi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Grasps Opportunity.

Mr. Armstrong declared that the club
had now laid the foundation aud stood
upon tho thrcshhod OF opportunity. \
membership OF 1000 and an investment
and equipment OF sioc,poo, he said. must
show to the benefit and advancement or
salt Lake. He declared that tho mem
bership comprised 1000 mon ot the best
blood OF the west, who had the oppor-
,unty. tho setting, the time. the place
and the state. and who would now leave
d pathway strcwn with accomplishment
Toastmaster Wells responded 10 his in
PRODUCTION with a speech teeming with
humor and significant remarks, lIo said
that as n lay member OF the club he was
proud 10 belong TO II: that he had called
"A meeting Of 100 citizens at tho old
Knutsford hotel to consider the organiza-
tlon of a club. and that out OF the en-
thusiasm Of that gathering club was
started that had since grown and flour
(CnnA}uucd ou T3p On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Views. !,

ak.o : sa'on observes that it
u the 1. po'. for the free de-
s'entlon. without Aua-
% cou@,.ss ssrvians say. "al-
2 Irom no 'so ., by our nrrns. has
aatra. NJ. NJ IN Difference to the
.''aiescsa me ~ triple entente also
,s''sl II consa VIC wili of the triple
srtihcya n'ed 10 the forma-
'aloriss,s' s,'' Alba Albania composed ,y' ,''a Of
latisr 70 seryia Instead a
4''' on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28

in SS,r chiefly Interested. on
Es.,ae That gives her rival the
'Aey on the sea which once
'a - Venetian lake. Russia
IA y !, prevent the Austrian prot
.uecesstul, would stl,,c sor-
ts tUSlts SS,,tss ). ambition to obtain an
i.l,,' outsiders that the scheme
~ 10. 10 her very cxistence, as
K. y. ~ zeal soul Of the eoupt,,y. ~
lsx.s. o. . the mountains above
,aIs.,, d,sDrlvlng her Of a stpons ,ap
b lss-,A'u Austria, would put tls tbs
as'rlan ss,A1 hands. as from n't these e,,s
iatrSl'o tpaoa could dominate 'ceIc celc
IA s,,,, Project Is causing dis
4 a,sss.s sss,s'' the triple 's entente, u,s,
sat,' 'l,d ,s Of acting against st'rn. it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28

Continued on Page TwoO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
GREAT EDITION

The Tribune 5 great Business
edition will be issued tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28

Continued OH Page Two.J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28

''' on Page Throo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Wells Is Toastmaster.

is due unstiptcd praise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-17
!ya6o Skirt with Tunic Effect.
AZ to 40 waist.

With ~two-piece foundation and
three-piece upper portion, with high
or natural waist line.
The skirt that gives a tunic effect
is an exceedingly smart n this sea-
son. This model is among the very
latest to have appeared. 1t gives the
most becoming lines possible and the
tucks at the upper edge of the back
are distinctive while they provide just
the suffi fullness to be pretty. at
the same time that the slender effect
and straight lines are preserved. In
this case striped material Is combined
with plain. but any two can be put
together. or the skirt can be made OF
n material throughout. with the
foundation trimmed with braid or in
any similar name
The upper portion of the skirt is
made in three pieces. the lower pOr-
ton in two The upper portion is fin
ished and stitched to the lower por.
ton and the closing Ia made invisibly
at the right side OF the front. When
the high waist line 10 used the skirt is
arranged Over a fitted Rirdle. When
1t Is cut to the natural waist line, Il
is Joined to a belt.
For the medium size Will be re-
Quired 3 1-S yrds Of material 81 or
SO. 2i-4 yards ~ or Sc inches wide
for the upper portion. 1 1-2 yards Of
n width, for the foundation: the
width at h lower edge 10 21-4 yards.
The pattern, No. 1859. is cut in
sizes for a %. -. 20. 90 and 80 inch
waist measure, and will be mailed to
any address by the fashion department
Of this paper. on receipt, Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-17

a wonderful duet the maid puts the
royal robe on Isolde. for king Mark
Is coming on board to claim. his bride.
The Second Act.
n second act shows a garden be-
fore Isolde's chamber on a lovely
summer night. A torch burns beside
the door of the chamber. The king
has gone hunting with his knights,
and Brangane stands at the door list
ening to the disappearing sounds OF
the hunters horns. Isolde appears
and pleads with Brangane to extin-
guish the torch. she cannot hear the
horns. 1t is the whispering Of the wind
heard. When the torch was extin-
guished Tristan was to know that he
might come. The faithful maid asks
her mistress to have patience, to wait
a little. tells her that she fears the
treachery of Melot, a knight who is
jealous Of Tristan. But patience she
knows no longer, she will not wait.
throws II to the ground. With de-
light she sees her lover in the dis
lance. and calls on him to hasten.
AS he enters h springs to meet
him. Under the trees they sing Of
their love 90 night Of rapture!).
while Brangane keeps watch in the
tower. They pay no heed to the
""ISIoi "di!iliie LHdL 0ay draws
near. but continue their song Of rap
turous love until suddenly Interrupted
ny -kurwenal. who PUSHES in and.
shouts to Tristan to save himself, that
the king. his courtiers and Melot are
coming.
But 1t is too late. The aged king
is heart broken at what he sees, and
bewails the ingratitude and treachery
Of his nephew whom he had loved so
we'll. Tristan offers no excuses, but
asks Isolde If she will follow him to
the land where he was born-the
darksome land Of night. She prom-
Uses to go with him to the end of the
world. and he kisses her gently on the
forehead. This causes Melot to start
angrily forward. Swords are drawn
and Tristan sinks wounded into Kur-
wenal's arms.
Act three takes place under the
shade of a great linle-tree in the neg
lected garden of an,old castle in Brit
tany. Tristan lies asleep on a couch,
extended as il lifeless. At his head
sits kurwenal, bending over him in
grief. and a%nxiously listening to his
faint breathing. From without comes
the mournful sound Of a shepherds
pipe. Kurwenal, in despair. has sent
for Isolde to come and cure Tristan
Of his wound. as she cured him once
before.
Tristan awakes and feebly asks
where he Is. In a delirium of fever
his mind wanders and he is once more
with the beloved Isolde. he hears her
voice, and then he complains that the
torch still burns, keeping him from
her. He fancies that he sees the shin
that is bearing her to him, VI again
the pathetic sound Of the shepherds
pipe and he falls pack senseless on
the couch. After a while he whispers
it?"
Suddenly the shepherds pipe is
heard playing a joyous strain. the ship
at last is really coming. But the
excitement is too great for Tristan.
In his delirium he tears the bandage
from his wound, and. as Isolde's voice
is heard without. he calls frantically.
The torch. the torch is extinguished!
come! comet" Isolde rushes to
him. but he does as she takes him in
her arms. the beloved name. Isolde.
o nhis lips.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-17

lock. Vice President p. o. Thorson of
Grand Forks presided at the evening
session held In the hall Of the Builders
and Traders. There was the same
large attendance and at once the
meeting proceeded to discuss the sub
Ject OF national delegates. alternates
and electors.
1t was finally decided that those
present from the three congressional
districts would get together and sug-
gest The names Of three a%lternates and
ana alternate at large should be sug-
gested by the entire meeting. This
was done with the following results:
Delegates and Alternates.
First Observation-Disclosures: H. Ben.
deke. Grand Forks: r. NJ. Pollock,
Fargo; w. 8. Lauder. Wahpeton. Al.
ternates for the above respectively:
w. A. Mcintyre. Langdon: N. d. Nell
son. Mayville; H. H. Pennington, Mil.
nor.
Second Observation-Disclosures: G: A.
Heroic, Linton: L. B. Garnaar, Shey.
enne; w. F. Garfield. Cando. Alter.
mates: 2. B: Miller. Steele: E. A.
Roach, Bordulac: A. Jevenor. Balfour,
Ward. Garrison; ]. A. Cooper. willis.
ton; Emil scow. Bowman. Alternates:
w. s. Young, Surrey. George p.
Homness. Crosby; Walter Parkin.
Delegate at large-Tredwell Twich-
ell. Mapleton. Alternate. e. Davis.
Goodrich.
First .district-H. H. Aaker, Fargo.
Second district-F. W.. Cathro, Bot
tineau:' Theodore Thompson. Coopers.
town.
Third district-E. p. Barnes. Glen
Ulin; H. H. Steele. Mohall.
"A resolution was then passed ask.
ing each OF the above to become .
candidate for the ONCE named. ana
It is now up to the men named 1 . to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-17
Mothers Had Fine Meeting.
Society Personals
i: :: !: :: :: 81 :. :. = + * y

-
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Fox of Michigan
Wer" among the visitors in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ration were ar.
rivals last evening from L%angdon.
MIR. and Mrs. Karl F'arup were
prominent visitors in the city las,
evening from Park River.
Mi. and Mrs. James Rhodes of Rey-
holds arc amnos the guests in the
city TODAY.
Mrs, Leo Isaer of Crookston and
Miss Jessie Baer of Grafton who has
been her guest We're arrivals last even
ing from the former city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Monsoon of Dew
ills Lake arc visitors in the city to-
day.
Miss Josephine Tcnnyson of Peters
burg is shopping in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. s. Mattson and son
of lnkstcr arc among today's visitors
in tho city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Perkins of I'm
derWood arc guests i'm the city today.
Mrs. Ralph Greer and baby of Alb
crdeen, S. d.. are visiting here a few
days with friends while returning
from a visit with Devils Lake rcla-
tiNpS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-17
}, SOCIETY [0
pnoNns-DsyN N. ". ssT. .. 80 N: Nigh. N. W. ,ss
Have Faith

God never would send you the dark
ness,
II he thought you could bear the
light;
But YOU would not cling to His guild
ing hand.
II the way We're always bright.
And q would not care TO walk by
faith
Could YOU always walk by sight.
'Tis true, He has many an anguish
For your Borrowing hear to bear.
And many a cruel HOMEGROWN
lie knows how few would reach
heaven
If pain did not guide them there.
So lie sends you tho binding dark
And the furnace of Sevcn-f"ld heat;
IT'S the only way. believe me-
To keep YOU close to his feet.
For tbs always So easy to wander
When our lives arc glad md sweet.
Then nestle your hand in your Ia
Tiers,
And sing. if ypu can, as YOU go;
Your sonG may cheer someone behind
YOU
Whose courage is sinking low.
.And-well, if YOUR lips do CULVER
God will love you the better.