davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. t3.ol
brief details OF the burning ~
OF the Uranium liner vol11
were received here, today, ~
North German Lloyd line ~ ~
less from Captain epanHenbog11
Of the Grosser kurfurot, whte
with 103 Of the rescued aboard,
now of Nantucket IlqhtshIp u
her way to New York. nm
Captain Spangenber9en's me-
sage came via the wireless static
at Cape Race. u read:
"CalIs for help from otea11((
VoIturno a p. m. Vessel ~
north, IS west. volturno fol1j(
In burning condition. Fire eou
menced with heavy expiosloN
bow resulting In death Of sevoe
Of passengers and crew. EIov
steamers at place Of aocldoq
Heavy north, northwest skoe
High sea and swell. Two boa1u q
kurfurst on the water night Sr~
9 to 3:t3. Approach to wreek =
most impossible. Saved dugoG
the night, 81; at dawn addttGe
SO. Volturno sent boat With
men. Were taken on board. ~
Immediately sank. Saved bY
fuerst, o6 passengers, seooad
Ger, one snulDser, 70 cf crey
tai saved hy al slslpo, FL
) s1oo MtoolnN = 81 N. 4(||
"carmania and TouraIno opG
ing place OF accident for two
boats Of passengers Of the M
turno. Success improbable.
most all Of the boats of the VI
turno, when lowered, were snaa@'
ed on account OF high seac|
Wreck drifting; dangerous ~
shipping. Continued voyage 81
a. m. Loss Of time. about a.
hours. Survivors, well taken eato
Of and we'll placed.
(signed) sPANGENsER0EN.r
PLYMOUTH, Eng, Oct. f3.-
The Hamburg-American lineG
kron Prinxessin Ceciile arrIveG
here today from New York, ano
reported that she diverted hot
course far to the southwark -
search for the two boats suppooo4
to have left the volturno, buo
could find no trace Of them.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Captain Bar
ull story of the volturno disaster -
lis almost complete list OF survtvo
will be given to the world when q
,armania arrives at Fishguard. tod1
heavy gale early today made y y
possible for the Carmania 20 put
It Queenstown. as she was expect
o do, and Captain Barr wirelessl
hat he would proceed on to Fis
,uard. The Carmania passed Fastn
light at 2:45 a. m.
The Minneapolis. with 81 survivor
8 expected to arrive at Tilbury doc
london, tomorrow afternoon, and q
)evonian will reach Liverpool MI
&C. about the same time. The kroc
and and the Grosser Kurfurst. WI
20 and 106. respectively, are expect'
II New York tomorrow
According TO latest details ODtaI
(Coutinued on Page Scven.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
POPE QUESTION ]
STILL TROUBLES
Amendment to Canon Providln(
For American Prelate Passes
House of Deputies

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-eishcp
Williams, Of Michigan, speakin0
Sunday. In the Mt. Morris churehs
predicted a union Of all the pro-
testant sects into one great Amer. I
lean universal church, the ehureh
of the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

John F. Kent knocked a bottle Of car
bolic acid from his hands. and saved
his life.
NEW YORK.-Lying on the operat-
Ing table I'm the Williamsburg hospi-
tai. while surgeons removed her man.
gled leg, little Lydia Stodolinsky, aged
four, ate stick of candy and watch.
ed the doctors.
PlTTSBURGH.-"You can make q
Harry Thaw out of me II you like.' =
was what Hugh Caufield told Magis-
trate Saam, when fined $40 for fght-
ine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

wireless telephouing aer1
Atlsntic II promised by the ~
OF 4 system In succoso4l oo
between Bsrlin and Yietno 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

One-etep Tango Tonight af Arcadia.
New French Tango Music. Spectators
select dancing nightly: not public.
Corner ward.9timson.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

Musical apparatus is contained
within the handle Of q new fan to
play q tune - the fan II used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

Dusiness-like Prinssug. Nc fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Prlnting CO., I'D
John r st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
Cat q Chlcken-Herder.

WINSTED, Conn, Oct 13.-Swipes
a cat owned by George M. Bradford,
Of Meadow-st., has developed q fond
ness for the chickens of Abel r.
Woodward, who lives next door.
Every night when the chickens fly
into low trees to roost, Swipes climbs
TO the limb on which they are cud-
died, "shoos" them to the ground
and then chases them into the hen
house where they belong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

BwsSness-like Prinssns. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times PRINTING Co. -
John r.. st Phone Main 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
Full Horror Of Fire at 4
vealed by AerogranaS
ing Tale of Day and B
Battle with Flamo0 \
DECKS BURNED THROIJr
PASSENGERS SI
One Man. Leaping Into
Saved by Sailor Who Div
at Risk Of His Life

FiSHGUARD, Wales, Oct. III
The cunarder Carmanla hao r
rived at this port, the first 81
volturno rescue feet 20 -
port. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

Mexico ships mother-ofpearl shells
to England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
THE WEATHER

FAlN, PROBABLY FROST MONDAY
NIGHT. RISING TEMPERATURES.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Dussuad.

Paris, Jan. 2f.-M. Dussuad, n
Preach scientist. who has discover
ed a means FOR the production o.
what he terms cod ligh.,' toiay
made public some details o. his
discovery, which, it is believed,
may revoIutioDize electric light
ming.
Starting on the principle that
rest is essential to matter as to
animal organism, he has construct
ed an electric lamp in which the
light Is concentrated on a single
point by filaments working success
sively thence the light is project
ed through lens magnifying a
t~housandfold. Thus he has sue ed
ed in concentrating a2)oo candle
power light ON n point and In
passing thirty-two volts into an
s-volt lamp
Experiments with this lamp have
established that the new light is
absolutely without danger. as no
heat is given off and 1t requires a
hundred times less current than
the ordinary lamp. II can be
worked by small battery, or
sufficient motive power can be
obtained from n jet Of water. from
an ordinary faucet, or even n
squirrel turning n cage.
The light, 1t is said. offers great
advantages in photography, as its
photogenic power Is four times
that o. the magnesium fla hight
" has been tried with great sue
cesP at the Blarritz Lighthouse,
and NJ. Dussaud is working on it's
application TO searchlights for the
ministry o. war.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Tell Him So

Don't be afraid 10 praise people
II is all very well to ray that
hurts n boy or n man or n woman
tu praise there may be those who
d their best work without n
enlargement, but let us remember
that nearly all % MS who live on
this earth r human beings, and
human beings work best when en-
couraged.
II Is great mistake not 10 tell
peopic when you are sati, fed with
them. II the cook sets before O
dinner III for n king. tell her so.
Don't be too lofty TO praise the
Office boy IL his work Is commend
able. Tell him so.
II IL harder for some people 10
give praise than IL Is for them TO
give money. Many generous
man IL a very niggard OF praise.
Do you like to be praised your
se''? Then depend y O Il the
other fellow will like Il.
Pour the oil % encourapemep,
on the wheels of progress and
watch 'em whirI.
I'm not advocating so't soap or
ilattery or gush. No one likes
10 be gushed at, and any fool can
tel 1attery from the real thing
But when a man has made n Hit
with you, tell him so. He NAV be
dead before you get arother chanc
or you may die yourself.
II takes quality TO appreciate
quality so when you praise
thing you are really Offering n
compliment To yourself. Don't
that appeal to you? viii YOU let
all the good things In life pass
by and you as mum as a dead owlY
Watch out for n chance TO praise
some one admit 10 your own self
that you like what he has done
and then Tell him SO !-smith,s
Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Really an Old Term.

Cheek" In the sense Of impudencs
IL an old term. The earliest quotation
In Sir James Murray's dictionary IL
from Captain Marryat us4o). But
II has lstely been found in the six.
teenth century records OF Galway, in
the west OF Ireland. The municipal
rulers OF that fighting city-the man
from Galway" has become p%roverbial
for pluck and readiness to defend tho
hottest OF corners-decreed that any
person giving "cheke" TO the mayor
should forfeit 100 shillings and have
his body put into prison"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
orloln Of Term Roundhesd.

The fanatics Of the time Of Charles
the First. isnorantly applying the
text. "Ye know that Il Ia q shame for
men to have long hair" cut theirs
very short. II 10 said that the queen.
once seeing Ppm. q celebrated patriot.
thus cropped. inquired who that
round-hesded q was; and that from
this incident the distinction became
general. ard the party were caiiet
Roundhsads.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Good story.

can Englishman. a welshman and a
Scotsman once paid n visit 10 ireland
On their return they brought back with
them mementoes Of their trip. The
Englishman brought a tobacco pounch
with God preserve old Ireland on IL;
the welshmnn brought a mug with A
present from Dublin on II; but the
Scotsman brought q knife and fork
each with London q Northwestern
railway on 1.-THE Diners Out Wade
Mecum. by Alfred Miles.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Wantsd 10 Ole Naturally.

lie Fanu, In his Seventy Years Of
Irish Life" tells Of q peasant who said
to n gentleman: my poor father died
last night. your honor" I'm sorry
for that, now" answers the other.
"and what doctor attended him7" "Ah.
my poor father wouldn't have a doc
tor: he always said he'd like to die q
natural death"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
sharp Wltness.

A humorous man being subposnas1
y q witness on q trial for an ASSAULT.
o7e Of the counsel. who was notorious
for brow.bestins witnesses. asked him
what distance he was from the par
ties when the assault happened: he
answered: Just four feet fve inches
and o half" how come you to be
90 very exact?" said the counsel.
Because I expected some fool or
other would ask me-" said he. and
20 I measured H."
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Marshall 10
Eligible

Old people stopped with suffer
ing,
Middle age, cour,geously fight
ing
Youth protesting impatientiy;
Children, unable TO explain; -
All in misery from the r kim. y f..
Only a little backache first,
Comes when you catch a cod.
Or when you strain the back.
Many comp" cations follow.
Urinary dis -rlers, Brghh dis
ease.
Deans Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys,
Are endorsed by thousan,s
Mrs. C. X. Scott, SIS W. Clay st.
MARSHALL, NO, says; 4 have known
OF the errat've qualit'e s OF Doan'.
Kidney Pills for at least five
years. They have been used by
other members OF my family with
success. MY children used Doan',
Kidney Pills for pans in the small
Of the back and weakness Of the
X dneys and re',e. has always TO-
lowed. ! had attacks Of kidney
trouble and Doan'sf Kidney Pills
a,sp gave me relief. We h'yc
his remedy on hand all the time
and I am a strcng advocate o. its
use"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-M tburn Co Bsf-
;a.o. New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the nsme-Doans -
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Teaching Good Writing.

Good writing In mainly a habit,
therefore begin early to teach IL; II 10
also n matter OF keenness and care
therefore. insist. at all times and In
ali places. on good, legible, careful
handwriting These two principles
seem 20 me to lie at the root OF the
question OF teaching this subject
HeadmiBtress Ladies' School.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
sui nnlnn Gnnd WnrL

No school. no system or form OF ed.
ucation a be a panacea for all the
Ills that humanity is heir to. or a pro-
p~hylactIc against all temptations and
difficulties which the adolescent ex.
p%erience. II is usually tho man or
woman least satisfactory as n homo.
guido who most condemns the work
done by MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
OIL the Machine.

When the sewing machine 10 NOT
running we'll n Il frsQusntly because
there % . collection q dust cta the
bsartngs- When this 10 the case, thu
machinery should be moistensd with
kerosene. then turn the balance whssi
backward and forward. After the
beartngS have become clean oil the
machine with regular machine Oh
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
B%rIttIsnsss OF ulsss.

Brittleness OF glass 10 due to the
quick cooling Of the hot substance. II
u known that constant motion tends
10 rsarrange the molecule In any sub
stance and . similar effect 10 observed
whsn glass 10 boiled In . weak solu.
ton OF salt In water and allowed to
COOL gradually. The touGhness OF, the
glass 10 increased very much and the
eject Of quick heating 10 less disas
trous TO Il.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Really STRANGE.

'Didn't | see your daughter with a
strange young man last night7" You
certainly did. When he asked daugh'
ter TO 20 with him for some ice cream
be asked her mother to go along. and
he went home AZ ten o'clock without
any hints. and he wears sane socks
and don't seem to think he knows II
all. lie certainly 10 a strange young
mani"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Eound New u,e for WhIaky.

A new use for whisky has been dis
covered by a sepoy OF Ipoh. Straits
Settlements. The mar recently poured
q quantity Of the spirit into his eyes
in order to infame them, and 30 en-
able him to procure a medical order
for a pension.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
strengthening Bed Springs.

When bed springs sag In the middle
the defect may be remedied by plac-
Ing under the springs another spring
made OF woven wire fencing; stretch
ing the wire az tight as possible. For
an Iron bed the ends OF the woven
wire may be undone and fastened to
the bed frame.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Matter Of Sound.

II was at one OF the West Side
schools the other day that the word
"cetch" came up In the lesson. The
little girl who was reciting did not
recognize the word, and another small
damsel was asked to define Il "Catch1"
she asked. "wny catch means Just
to ketch Mothers Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Real Joy Of Shopping.

A woman takes a mournful pleas
ure, after she has purchased a bar
gain. In looking around and trying TO
find a place where she might have
bought the same article n few cents
cheaper.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
ksepInu Tea Hot.

Any hot drink. such 40 tea. may be
kept In scalding condition In q tightly
sealed earthcnware jar. The Jar 10
placed In the center Of . box stuffed
with hay. The tea should be poured
on the leaves after proper infusion.
before being placed In the jar.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
HE Military nsesrS.

His name dos moi appear On the
pension rolls. and II he had any MILL
easy sxpsrisaos u must have bees
whsa ~ vas married. ~ I under
stood he had . military wedding. ths
Sirt's fathsr standing between him
and the door holdins . large army
muskst while the marriage ceremony
was being NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Home or prIson7

Men and women were better friends
II stronger enemies In the dark ages.
Science had not isolated the human
creature. and what We call civilization
houses In which man and woman live
In awful solitude. and pass their
neighbor or the threshold In silence"
The w%anton, by Frances Forbes
Robertson.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Judge Hiram Ferrili Thursday
evening united. in marriag. Clay
Holmes and Miss Maggie Tinton at
bis residence on South ~Jeffcrso,.
Mr. Homes is a ucces 'ui yourg
farmer OF Canada, and Is a former
Marshall boy. We Join in exten'-
ing best wishes.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
About the AalAaisman.

The middleman 10 the one who
makes oil the confusion in this quss
tion Of supply Gnd demand said the
oR-hant economist. "Yss." replied
the mas With the double chin. but
what are you going to Do about ~
You can't possibly ignore the waiter
and DO business directly With the
cook"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Broadly clasalasS

am afraid you have mors money
than you know what to do with"
Perhaps" replied Mr.. Dustin stax.
But the world IL entirely made up
OF people who have more than they
know what TO do with and those who
know what to do with more than they
hsvs."-washinston Star.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Iperjts Of Science.

The discovery that a~ngieworms a
think raises the dictum that an oys-
ter may be crossed In love from q bon
mot to a debatable scientific propost
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Effective Personalities.

When you bring yourself to realize
how many different kinds Of effective
personalities there are In the world,
you will have your own troubles try.
.ng to pick out the wrong kind.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Nov. Teddy" said the teacher. is
Jerusalem q proper noun or q common
noun4" "'Tain't neither" came the
prompt reply from Teddy. ''"It's IN
ejaculation"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
ResoemlNn.

Too often rsformsrs Who are Keen
on converting the other half 70 cold
calm consideration OF svsry cot. 90
1t reforms with the most heated frsn.
~.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

~ Leve.
Levs 10 watchfui. aud. sleeping,
slumbersth not. Though wearied.c Il
~ ,ses tired: though pressed. Il 10
not s~trsightcned; though alarmed. II
10 not confoundeA; but ~ q lively
nams and burning torch. II forces tie
way upward and securely passsth
through ah;-Thomss y Kempis.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
The 0nesxe6.

AT whom are you l~ookins!" de-
mandcd the young lady Of the young
man who o~bstructed her path.
"Atchoo!" replied the hay fever vie
TN. and hurried away.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Real Estate Transfers
WILDER + Bales TO Samiel n
Saltonstall and wife 5s fg.i'O

WILDER + Bales TO Samiel n
Saltonstall and wife 81 f9.i0
acres In sec. 7-5i-i9 ..... DID,. $50
W II Savage to MOlllc Zee 1ig
lots IS and 10 blk oNe.sJa 80
Ar + Rector TO Henry Clay
trustee for Geo NJ Fields
lot / block 90 College addi-
ton Marshall ...... .... .... so
Maggie LAWYER Knox, ct al
to c V Buic 10 acres i-I9-2 $50
Sheriff to Dan u Robertson
TO- / block 10 English adj
dition Marshall ..... ..... 57'
Giles II Smith to Jno II Van
Wrinkle i-2 int. ~ acres 10
5-21 and 2I-5l-2i ID. .. m 100
Chas Everth to Gabe Napier
: acres 2t-50-20 ...... so
Sarah VI. Spangler to J Van
Dyke grdn lot q. block n
English add Marshall ...... o.. i25
orlena VI Sutton to Dan q
Finley lots IS TO 10 block
10 Nelson Mo. ...... ...... ..... $50
PHI L~e.alpger by E< TO p NJ
Smith 10 acres In 2, 3-is-2o -. 800
Joshua Williams TO Marshall
y Britt lots sto ~ block
II Bakers s Y add Slater ..... go
Bridges & Tucker To Annie
Jackson lots Q, !, block ,
Grand view add Slater .........i 100
schwab & sterrett to Trr er
and Gibbs & wife block q
Eubanks add Slater ...... ...... 27oO
ABSORB Haynie to Philip s.
Reynolds 10 acres ls-52-2i... 49,
Jacoby & Crockett To CITY Of
Marshall lot" s, q, block I,
Wettacks add Marshall ..... 1
oscar ID Pettey to Jos A
Howell land In 28-52-Ie b. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ John. were
here rom near Mt. Leonard Mon.
day and were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. " RanaAi.I
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Abraham Lincoln. p,...

Both read the same Bible ana ray
70 the same God; and each invokes
nis aid against the other. Let us
,udse o that we be not judged
Abraham Lincoln.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
irrssIstibIs Attrsesien.

BnsgS--"I understand that Bsissr
fell In love with the girl no married
ct flrst sight" 0rtsss-"Yes; when
hs hrst saw her she was making q
tat deposit In the savings bank"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
OiHsrino View.

Il asked your husband last night Il
. had to live his life Q again II
. would marry you. and. he said he
ertainiy would" He certainly
couldn't judge.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Daily Ykounke.

AisxsnAsr the Great. rsasstiag %
his friends ass~sasrsting into sleth
end luxury. told them that Il was
NEST slavisA thing 70 ~iuxuTiats aAd .
nest royal tAias 70 labor.-lsaAe DAr.
rev.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
Vssisss Very.

Mach OF our worry 10 useless"
Yes; q -, once bought some stcek
In : rubber pfove ana rorrtsdt two
winters about frost before I ascsr
t,ia:S hat the trsss hadn't yet been
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
inpsrtawss o. pssy.

importance " pSoy.
TO the DECREE that msnkiud shall
work for IT, daily bread. 10 added the
decree that mankind shall play. for
tAs salvation Of both IT. BODY and soul
"A decree 70 inwrousht In the very
s~sastttutioa Of man that there b no
greater danger to manhind. especially
= 10 state OF childhood. than the
U~govsntion " misdirectioa Of play.
-Ulchard Watson Glider.
Many Take vaeauoos.
Our proper business IL improve
nent--Daniel Webster.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ John. were
here rom near Mt. Leonard Mon.
day and were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Y. B~enedick.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-13
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Morris, Minn.-Wednesday morning,
Nov: rs, at st. Barnabas Catholic
church here, Rev. Hentgartner per-
formed the beautiful ceremony that
united until death intervenes, the lives
and fortunes of Mary Theresa Hines
and Edward Amos Hart. Promptly on
time to the strains of the wedding
march rendered by Miss Marion Fow-
Ter, the bridal couple attended by Miss
Jane Lunker and Richard belong as
groomsman, took their stations before
the officiating clergyman and in the
presence of large number of friends
and relatives were Joined in the bonds
of wedlock. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party and invited
guests went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Atz, where they all partook
of the wedding breakfast and the
newly welded couple were showered
with congratulations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-13
THE PRIZES

Capital Prize, for Lady or Gentleman.
For the lady or gentleman who re-
ceives the highest number Of votes. a
First Glass trip to Ireland and return.
Here is an opportunity to be present
in Dublin when Irelands Parliament
ia restored 10 her in the near future
or at any time one is disposed to 60.
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR LADY - To
the lady receiving the highest num-
Der of votes, except that lady wins
the capital prize. then the lady re-
ceiving the second highest number Of
votes. a trip to Norfolk. Virginia. and
return. ..
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR GENTLE
MAN-To the gentleman receiving the
highest number Of votes, except that
gentleman wins the capital. prise
then the gentleman receiving the sec.
ond highest number Of votes. . tril
TO Norfolk. virginia. and return. TIL
Ancient ordsr Of Hibernians will hol,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-13
LET YOUR HAT, BOYS!
10y Mrs. Mary sarsfieId Gilmore Cart


We depore the hal a human
To affirm the faith that believes divine.
We denounce the world Chrs sighted
But think the angels chide
For church has neghbor,
Has been teaching the lesson that
And proofs that
From the schooboy with his achel
From the rich man in his carriage to the that all ddan;
from the coal carts
From the IN his circuit to the officer on beat
From the child whose heart
bowed with sorrow to the lester with his smile
with
one ana all t hats in they
Now and then boy looks shmecd bshng shy;
Here and there backward till
Or tmid hand is lowerd height,
For the laughter of the woring
Yet the shame
And the Courage conviction" name
For the human loves the loyal and bides
For the whose hats lifted
O. in The action done!
For the schoolboys happy as he a
And the rich is
And the coalca driver Whistles
And the lighter mild
And the Of sin smiles the child;
And the sad glad kindred,
For the Captive chaice-Peters sacrfcal
ofpeace
And His gentle benedction faithful
Who salute the worlds
the smile
Thro the earthly shadows drifting towards
And tho and Gods blessing
Boy and whose hats lifted churchs
surviving sign of Worship Acknowledgement of Christ
Present
human heroes-Christan immortal
Blessed the hands upnted
the
Welcome My Fathers mansions Christ
70 the whose hats lifted the chuhs door!