davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
3 BUILDINGS TO HOUSE
CHICAG0'S AUTO SHOW

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Chicago's thir-
teenth annual automobile show, so big
that it has taken three buildings to
house II, will open today. The exhibits
are in the Coliseum. the First regiment
armory and Wilson hall. One hundred
and two manufacturers of pleasure cars
will be exhibitors in the first show that
lasts until Saturday night. Seventy
six motor truck makers will display
their wares in the exhibit that win fol-
low and last until February 10. The
show is the biggest ever given here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SIX POSTAL STATIONS
IN ATLANTA MED
TO HANDLE PARCELS

Postmaster Mckee today named six
Of the regular numbered stations of the
Atlanta postofflce as parcel post sta
tons, supplying them with facilities
for handling all parcel post NAH.
The six stations named are No. !, 3S7
Peachtree street; No. 2, corner of Au-
burn and Piedmont; No. 3, corner of
Whitehall and Mitchell; No. 8, 40 De
catur street; No. 9, Curtis drug store
on Peters street No. II, Todd's drug
store, Peachtree and Carnegie way.
These offices are supplied with parcel
post stamps and are prepared to handle
ordinary or insured parcel post mail
Regular collectors will handle the mail
until it becomes congested. Then ex-
ira collectors will be used.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

great saving to
the people of the
state, through ma
terially reduced
fire suran c e
rates.
Georgia now has
about the highest
insurance rates of
any state in the
South $500 certainly
very much higher
than the rates in
both North and
South Carolina.
1t is pointed out
BY insurance eX-
perts that the
main reason for
the relatively high
rates in Georgia,
as contra sted with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
PASTOR To TAKE
CLERGY To TASK
Rev. {. Dean Fleetwood, in Ser
mon, to Charge That Minis
tiers Have Hurt Atlanta.

That certain local ministers of the
gospel have injured Atlanta by over
emphasis of bad features of the city
and with no regard to the good to be
found is the charge that viii be en-
bodied in the Sunday night sermon Of
Rev. L. Dean Ellenwood, at the Uni
versalist church. The text Of the ser
mon will not be drawn from Scripture
50 much as from the prison journal of
the Atlanta Federal penitentiary.
The publication of the prisoners is
known as Good Words and its object
is primarily a warning against defama-
zion and denunciation of others.
In his sermon, Mr. Fleetwood will try
TO show that this papers name may be
taken as motto by certain of Atlanta
preachers and other religious leaders.
The prospectus of hts sermon charges:
over emf hasis Of certain features of
our City's life has frequently served to
defame the city, and paint her much
blacker than she really is. He will
also show that if the spirit of this
paper were always observed by our
rnolders of pubiit opinion their utter
ances could never be construed to in
dictate their wholesale distrust of those
at the head of municipal affairs. In
fact, Mr.. Fleetwood believes that the
men inside the prison have much to
teach to those who preach the saving
ard forgiving gospel of Christ"
Reply to Skeptics.
A reply to Bible skeptics and an in
struction in the essentials of religion
VIII be embodied in a double series OF
sermons under the general title, Man
to Man" which Is announced by DR..
john z. White, of the Second Baptist
church, for the month of February. For
the morning services in the month
series of Practical Religion for I'M
practical Church Members" will be de-
Gvered as follows;
February 2, What God Hath Joined
Together" February 9, The Inside of
the Cup" February IS The Robber
and the Steward" February %. THE
Soul at Last"
The evening series will have for it's
subject THE Four Fools IN the Bible
and up to Date" under the following
heads:
February g. "One Said There Was No
God" February 9, And one Said There
Was No Life Beyond the Grave" Feb
ruary 16, another Tried to Feed His
Soul on Corn" February %, The Last
one Confessed Behold ! Have Played
the Fool
Biblical Moving Pictures.
The moving picture repertoire Of the
Wesley Memorial church system Of
Bible lessons has been enlarged to I'M
cludc the New Testament as well as
the Old Testament A change Is an
nounced for Sunday nights pictures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

the Carohnas, is that Georgia's fire
losses are about the highest in the
South, whereas the losses in the Caro-
linas have been reduced to a minimum
Insurance men account for this in
various ways, but all agree that the
most important reason is the hostility
of the courts in the Carolinas to the
"firebugs" or incendiaries.
How many incendiaries were sent up
in Georgia last year? It IS doubtful
whether anybody can recall as many as
two. If there were that many sent up,
the records Immediately available fail
to show as much.
In North Carolina alone, on the con
trary. 26 "frebugs" went to the peni-
Tertiary last year!
1t is the business Of cap" Joyner
under the new insurance law. TO IN
vestigate and report IN detail upon
every suspicious fire in the state that
is brought to the departments atten-
ton. He IS al work on two cases Of the
sort now His salary is paid, too, not
by the state but by the fire insurance
companies. through a special fund paid
into the state treasury by them, and
he is a regularly deputized officer Of
the state in the pursuit Of his work
II cap" Joyner succeeds in the work
he Is undertaking, and the companies
believe he will be able to uncover much
that is suspicious In quite an apprecl-
able percentage of fires he viii be the
sure means in time " reducing the fire
insurance rates in Georgia-for so soon
as Georgia lowers her percentage of fire
losses, the companies viii reduce their
charges accordingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
FUNDS FOR
WELFARE EXHIBIT.
Walter Rich Heads the Com
mittee on Arrangements for
ChiIdren'S Exposition.

Walter Rich. chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for holding a child welfare
exhibit in Atlanta April IS, today be-
gan active operations toward raising
the funds needed to insure the exhibit
ton
At the meeting of the representatives
of the various organizations, held in the
city hall YESTERDAY Mr. Rich unani-
mously was elected chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. composed Of D
members OF different societies. Mr.
Rich viii add to the committee ALREADY
selected the names of two or tire,
leading business men.
Dr. Theo Toepel presided at the meet
Ing held yesterday. the purpose Of
which was explained by Mrs. James Z.
Little, president Of the Atlanta branch
of the Georgia Congress of Mothers.
Explains Its Purpose.
Mrs Little said the purpose Of the
meeting was to arrange to hold in the
Auditorlum-Ar nory q child welfare eX-
hiDit, lasting one week, showing every
thing pertaining to the proper raising
Of children. She told how the mothers
expected to get help and exhibits from
the health department, public schools,
Fairgrounds association, charitable in
situations that look after little children
and various other bodies.
zone Of the features Of the proposed
exhibit" said Mrs Little, "will be an
arena in the center of the Auditorium.
where the children can give exhibitions
Of physical culture and playground
work and where they can sing the ma
tional airs"
Mayor Pledges Support.
She declared that the object OF the
exhibit is to educate both children and
mothers so that the children will re
ceive better care be made to grow
stronger and develop into splendid men
and women.
Mayor Woodward. Walter E. Rich.
Colonel W. r. Daley president of the
board Of education; William NJ Slaton.
city superintendent of education: d..
Samual A. Visauska, DR. \ O. Fort. Of
the state board of health, and other
prominent men were present and
pledged their support to the movement.
Mayor Woodward, Colonel Daley,
Professor Slaton and DR.. Fort made
short talks, expressing belief that the
exhibit would be a splendid thing for
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

for him most distinguished compIi-
ment
The Observer says:
We have received some govern
ment seed through Senator Hoke
Smith. IF they rise up as Mr.
Smith has and make as good prod
ucts in the vegetable kingdom as
he has a statesman in the world of
political affairs, we shall be emil
nently pleased. There are dis
gruntled ones who Criticise Mr..
Smith for distributing free govern
ment seed. but the same soreheads
would do likewise were they in his
position.
Anyway, whether the "soreheads"
would distribute the seed if they had
the opportunity, or convert them to
own use. or let them go to ruin, or What
not, IT is a fact that all Georgia con-
gressmen send out their allotment
faithfully and regularIy-even if some
do fall on barren and reproductive soil
One small railroad in Georgia. which
issues neither mileage nor penny scrip,
wired the railroad commission never
theless today and asked that it be In
Guided in the list OF roads relieved Of
the operation of the pulling" order,
pending the hearing Of the injunction
proceedings Monday,
Chairman Gambler IS at a loss to
know how he is to relieve the road Of
an order that never did apply, or sus-
pend an order against II which isn't
there, and so he has elected to clay
low and say muffin whatever!" like old
"Brer Fox" did, once upon a time
He feels that he viii not get the little
road into anything like hot water by
pursuing that course. anyway.
The Layonia Times claims, with n
measure Of pride entirely justified. that
the failure of the state of Georgia TO
pay its school teachers promptly never
has embarrassed the teachers in ta.
slightest in Franklin county The Times
says the local board Of education all
ways has managed to finance the teach
crs in such wise that neither they nor
the county loses cent In the distmbu-
tlon Of the funds, and that the teachers
always are paid promptly i'm Franklin
The Times says. moreover that th.
fact that the county board is $50 careful
and far-seeiug I'M this matter is Tho
rHason why "FrauNiu uotDIiousIy has
the best school teachers 400 the state.
and the places never go boggtugl"
Franklin is TO be congratulated uuOu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
PHOTOS oE ROADS WANTED.

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. Julian
Lane, Muscogee county road engineer,
is in receipt of a request from an en-
magazine asking for photos
Of concrete bridges and the public roads
~ the county. Muscogee's roads are
attention throughout the
state and the South at this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

when THE Life Of Christ" VIII be
shown.
The new pictures viii deal with the
early scenes OF Christ's Calilean minis
try and will be followed by others in
series
The service begins a' l.@u o'clock
Sunday evening with Illustrated gospel
hymns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Former Mayor Cap Joyner. of At
adays that may result eventually in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Biblical MOVING Pictures.

The moving picture repertoire OF the
Wesley Memorial church system Of
Bible lessons has been enlarged To I'M
clude the New Testament as well as
the old Testament A change is an
nounced for Sunday nights pictures.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
Beauty Spots.

Earth's beauty spots are every
where. 1t may be the blue sky, or a
babbling brook, green tree or 4
flower strewn meadow A daisy lawn
just across the street in the heart of
our city is the beauty spot of
Shreveport just now. 1t might be a
mantle of soft green dropped down
from the sky, starred with daisies,
and fit to be worn by the angels. 1t
is natures handiwork, therefore it
is Gods handiwork with which He
covers the earth, but alas, rude
hands scar and destroy these beauty
spots. But no ruthless hand with
sCythe OF blade ever touches this
lawn, for it is guarded by lady
who loves it, and picks the little
broar weeds that dare to invade it.
1t is bit Of nature so fresh and
sweet and enchanting that every
passerby stops to admire it. Look
for the beauty spot on Cotton street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
Personals.

Mrs. Alfred Tennyson Lloyd Of
Dallas will arrive tomorrow to visit
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Peter
IOuree. and attend the conference
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. C. ii. Minge and Miss Inger-
soil Minge are the expected guests
of Mrs. Richard Furman and Mrs.
Bryan Ards.
Rev. Luke White and Mrs. White
are enjoying visit from their
mother, Mrs. White, of Huntsville,
Ala.
Mrs. w. C. Glassell is visiting her
daughter, Miss Mary Glassell at
Wards Seminary, Nashville.
Friends of Mr.. Robert Sheegog are
glad to welcome him to Shreveport
again after an absence of several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Herold anC
children are with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
X. Herold during the remodeling of
their home on StOner avenue.
Mrs. II. B. Helm and sons, Cyrus
and Thompson, are on an Easter
visit to Mr.. Helm, and are with Mrs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23

Conference called to order by the
State regent, Mrs. Peter Youree.
InvocatiOn-Dr. J. X. Smith.
Music, Observation-Disclosures in
chorus.
Welcome Address - Mrs. Peter
Youree, State regent.
Response-Mrs. C. NJ. Flower.
Address-Hon. Roland William
son.
Music-(a) Mattinata; (b) | Hear
You Calling Nee Mrs. Roger Whe-
less.
Reports of Chapters by Regents
Loyalty, Mrs. C. Nj. Flower; Pelican,
Mrs. John r. Land; Prairie Mamou,
Mrs. O. w. Haywood; Shreveport
l71-i90S, Mrs. L. H. Scovell; Spirit
of '76, Mrs. w. w. Wallis; New Or
leans, Mrs. T. E. Stewart.
Reports of State Otlicers-RegiS-
trar, Mrs Penelope Ards Mills; his
torian, DR.. Helen Flint; treasurer,
Mrs. Geo. H. Smith; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Cooper Nelson; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Samuel 5.
Hunter.
Reports of Committees-Childrcn
of the American Revolution, Mrs.
John p. Scott: Welfare of Women
and Children; Children of the Re
public; Conservation; immigration;
Magazine; Flag Law.
Musi cand adjournment.
Tuesday afternoon, March ga
complimentary reception to Daugh-
ters by Mrs. Peter YOuree at YOU
reeka from 4 to 6 o'clock.
March 26, 10 am. at Elks Club.
Conference opened with ritual led
by the State regent
Music-Mrs. P. M. Welch.
Minutes of last State Conference,
Mrs. Samuel Hunter.
Report of National Congress 1912
Miss Fairfax.
Music-Mrs. Thomas Chase.
Unfinished business. New bust
ness. General Discussion. Adjourn
ment.
Wednesday afternoon, March 26,
at 2:30 o'clock, luncheon at Scheer's
cafe After luncheon motor cars will
be waiting to take visitors for a
drive over the city.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
Death of Colonel Swami

The death of Col. James Singleton
Swami, which occurred at his home
in Bossier Parish Tuesday, termina-
ted a period of i'll health extending
over several months, and ended the
long and useful life of one of North
Louisiana's best known citizens
Colonel Swami belonged to a dis
tinguished Virginia family but when
young man he cast his fortunes in
Louisiana, and at the outbreak of
the war was living in New Orleans
He was a gallant soldier of the Con-
federacy and went to the front i'll
the fighting ranks of the celebrated
Dreaux Battalion. He fought also
under Zeb Stuart and Fitzhugh Lee,
and his record was one of daring
and devotion to the cause of his
Southland.
For over forty years Colonel
Swami lived in Bossier, where he
married and established his home.
There the gracious mistress of
Swannhaven gave welcome to their
friends, and the graces of hospital
ity were always in flower.
Colonel SWANS large planting in
terests made him one of the most
prominent men in this section. He
controlled his business with n
strong but generous hand, and was
held in high esteem and valued as
a friends and neighbOr.
Colonel Swami is survived by his
devoted wife, a daughter and two
sons, Mrs. Azile Swami Holmes, and
Messrs. Singleton and Macon Swami.
Funeral services We're held at the
Cottage Grove cemetery conducted
by Rev. J. X. Smith of this city. A
great gathering of friends came
from over the parish to pay the last
tribute of respect to their good
friend and neighbor. Among those
who attended from Shreveport wera
| Capt. Peter Youree, Mr.. S. b. Hicks,
Mr.. F. H. Gosman, Mrs. James Nc
Farland, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. john
lston, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Colquitt
| and son, Miss Hettie Rogers and Mrs
Coty.
Beautiful floral offerings were
| placed on the grave. The Shreveport
| Chapter U. ID. C. sent tribute OF
red and white roses, with crossed
battle flags, and the Pelican Chapter
D. A. R., of which Mrs. Swami is a
valued member, sent a wreath Of
white roses.
The deepest sympathy is extended
Ito the bereaved family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23

Mary Conway Allen. Mrs. Helm ana
sons will return to Columbia, Mo,
curing the week. ~,
The family and friends OF Mre.
Paul Means rejoice in her greatly
improved condition. Mrs. Means hasa
been seriously i'll at the NoN'
Louisiana Sanitarium for the pS
ten days. !,
airs. H. RI Melrose OF Detroit
Mich. who has been visiting hef
aunt. Mrs. H. S. Hart, left during me.
week for her home, accompanied u.
her cousin. Miss Jessie Hart. =
Miss Annie Dinkins of Greenwood
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. l
Dinkins.
Friends of Mr.. l.. r. Logan will De
glad to know she is better. though
still quite sick following the death
Of her brother, Mr.. Will Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs Nose Kaufman nave
returned from a pleasant visit to
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Young ana
their son and daughter are III
Shreveport and pleasantly situated
Continued on fourth page.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23

event Mrs. Susie Collins gave a Sc
ries of beautiful musical selections,
both vocal and instrumental, and
played the wedding march.
Immediately following the ushers,
Mr. E. +. Savage and Mr.. +. V.
Holmes, came the groom and his
best man, Mr.. Edgar Godbold of
Alexandria. Then came the maid of
honor, Miss, Inez Womack of Mar
shall, Texas, and the bride, on whom
admiring eyes were turned. Lovely
at all times, there was a new light
nj her eyes, it was maidenhOOd
looking into the future-the happy
fulfillment Of girls best dream.
The bride was handsomely attired
in blue French serge. The large
leghorn hat with its adornment of
pink blossoms was exceedingly be
coming An arm bouquet of bride
roses completed the charming effect
Of girlish grace and beauty.
The pretty maid Of honor wore a
stylish gown of blue messaline
trimmed with cerise, and big blue
hat trimmed with plumes. She car
ried pink Killarney roses.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wal
ters, and is beloved and admired for
her own sweet sake, as we'll as for
the sake of her parents, whose
friends in this city are legion, and
whose claim on the community in
the interest of all that is high and
good is felt by all who know them.
The groom is one of ShrevepOrts
many new and honored citizens. He
holds the responsible position of
State superintendent Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union and Sunday
Schools. The thOrOughness of his
work is felt all over the State and
his fine influence has given it addi-
tional strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosely have gone On
a little wedding trip to Lake Charles
leaving Immediately after the cere-
mony. On their return they will be
at home with the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters, in their pref
ty new home on Southern avenue.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
Livingston Centenary Celebration,


In comnemoratiOn of the great
work Of the Christian explorer, Da-
vid Livingston, in carrying the mes
sage 10 Darkest Africa, the Woman's
Board of Missions of the Central
Christian church carried out the
following interesting programme on
Wednesday,:
Devotional-Mrs. Leonard Wort
man.
Opening Hymn-All Hail the Pow
er of Jesus Name.
Scripture Reading-I Cor. xiii.
Prayer.
Hymn.
why We Should Celebrate Liv-
ingston"-Mrs. j. B. Huston.
Piano and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(Morrison)-Miss Ethel Valentine
and Mrs. J. Ross Miller.
Hymn.
Life of Livingston'-Mrs. A. K
CIingman.
Reading-"David Livingston Mrs
J. p. Hamel.
Selections from Livingston by IL
members led by Mrs. R. J. Harrison,
Sentence Prayer-That we may be
more faithful in prayer, and that
we may feel the world appeal as
Christ felt it and Livingston heard
it.
Adjourn for lunch.
Afternoon Programme, pm.
Mrs. W. l.. Earls leader:
Devotional-Mrs. o. A. Stevens.
Life of Jacob kenoly''-Mrs. C. J..
Wheeler.
Solo-Miss Jessie Mai AeneW.
Liberals Needs and our Response
Mrs. Claude l.. Jones.
Hymn-"Africa, Sad Africa"
"a Son of Africa Emory Ross -
Mrs. w. Clyde Huston.
Sentence Prayer: Pray that the
women of the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions may go forward
in influence, intelligence and liber-
ality.
Offering.
Benediction-God be merciful I'M
to us and bless us and cause Hi:
face to shine upon us. That Thy
way be known upon the earth, Thy
saving health among al nations
| Psalm 67:i-2.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
WeddinU Guests.

Mrs. David A. Washburn of Cor
rigan, Texas, who came to attend
the marriage of her sister, Miss Eu-
nice Walters, is making a little visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ters. Enjoying the visit with their
mother are her bright little SONS
and daughters, David, William, Ele-
amor, Dorothy and Elise Washburn.
Miss Inez Womack, the charming
bridesmaid of Miss Walters, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Richard Be-
ney, and her cousins, Misses Incz
and Olive Boney, at their home on
Jordan street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
Easter Basket,

One of the pretty things done for
Easter was the thoughtful attention
Of the children in Miss Belle Ring
COLDS room at the central school
who made an Easter basket for
their little friend, Aleck Lewis, who
has been kept away from school
several weeks on account of sick
ness. In a nest of sweet green grass
pretty white rabbit was half hif
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23

Duringa the ID. A. R. Conference
this week Mrs. Youree, the State re-
gent, will entertain Mrs. T. ID. Stew
art, regent of New Orleans chapter
and Mrs. Hamilton Tebault, the first
State regent Of the Louisiana chap
tiers, who has for many years been
pI ointment in d. A. R. work. -
Mrs. Cooper Nelson will entertain
Miss Edith Palfrey 81 New Orleans.
Mrs. C.. M. Flower and Mrs. James
Jeffries of Alexandria, and Mrs. O.
w. Haywood of Jannings, are among
the expected guests.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
The Red Bud in Bloom

Like a pink Japanese parasOl this
lovely fowery tree glows in beauty.
1t is an Easter Offering from Mother
Nature, harbinger Of other spring
blossoms soon to burst into lowell
ness. The only red bud trees in the
city grace the grounds of homes on
Cotton street.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
Notes and News
Of Interest
**** BY m. +. ". ****

The joy of Easter is over the land
and the great heart of nature Is
throbbing with renewed life. The
green glory" of this vernal resur-
rection brings its deep swete lesson
to us and quickens our sense of love
and gratitude for the beauty and
bounteousness of mother earth.
The story of Easter is in our
hearts and songs of praise TO tn"
risen Lord fill the temples Of God
and float out on the sweet spring air
to mingle with the music of the
winds and the songs Of the birds III
the trees. Lilies decorate the affairs,
garlands and vines Irvine round the
portals. The heart is uplifted, for
this is Easter. Christ our Lord IS
risen today.
Christ the Lord is risen today,
Sons of men and angels say:
Raise your joys and triumphs high,
Sing We heavens, thou earth reply.
Loves redeeming work is done
Fought the fight, the victory won;
Jesus agony is DER,
Darkness wells the earth no more.
Vain the stone, the watch, the seal,
Christ has burst the gates of he'll!
Death in vain forbids Him rise,
Christ hath opened paradise.
Soar we now where Christ hath led,
Following our exalted head;
Made like Him, like Him we rise
Ours the cross, the grave, the skies.