davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Albert Easily Makes the Weigh t
-:I;- -:II:- -:II:- -:L:- -:I;-
Fighters Are Now Training Hard
BY BUD" RUTHERFORD.

The battle with Grover Hayes will be Al
bert's first fight in the lightweight divis-
ion since he met Bobby Waugh. II Joplin.
several months ago That Albert IS consid-
erablv faster and better hitter at the
lightweight limit than when he is in fight
ing bigger men, is the oeilef Of 4 number
Of prominent judges OF box X material.
who witnessed him in action against Bobby
Waugh
Meantime Louie is working hard at his
quarters at the B. d L. bar on San Antonio
street. big crowd thr3nrad the camp
Monday afternoon % witness the workout
Of the little boxer. all proaou1laIug him on
Of the fastest hitteUs and snappiest boys
seen here in quite while Louie boxed
several rounds with Johnny Papke. the little
army feather champion. and. another boy
named Billy WetzeH who showed consid-
cradle class and worthy Of a preliminary or
semi-Windup at Fl. Bliss After the boxing
Albert went through his usual round OF
calisthenic stunts rope skipping and punch
ing the bag a few rounds OF shadow
boxing followed this. During the workout
Albert carefully guarded his right eve.
which was seriously cut Saturday afternoon
by an unintentiOnal butt the part OF a
sparring partner 1t is believed that the
optic viii heal before the bout however
Grover Hayes, the veteran OF Philadel-
phia, viii arrive either this afternoon or
tonight Auvlces received by promoter
Martin state that Hayes left PhiIadeIphfa
last Thursday and should have arrived In
III Paso last Sunday Grover is popular in
Fl Paso. local fans being well acquainted
with his fighting ability Remy Dorr.
manager Of Hayes. will probably accom-
pany the lightweight, having looked out
for the interests Of the fastener during MS
former appearance here.
Principals in the headliner at Fl Bliss
on September 80 have entered hard train
ing in preparation for the contest Johnny
Papke went through half an hour OF size
work Monday afternoon while Eddie Mad
den boxed several rounds with his sparring
partners at Fl Bliss Papke showed ~
cepuonally good form. the little champfon
being extremely fast To date the work Of
Papke has made a decided impression an
fans who crowd his quarters at the B. x L
and indications are for a record house
when he meets the veteran Madden at the
Fl Bliss arena Yesterday afternoon. while
extremely warm in the quarters. which are
indoors, the assembled fans applaud5d his
fast work with Louie Albert and Billy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

provided we can get the other teams in the
c. I. Brewer. University OF Missouri
The matter o. numbering players has
not been up for consideration at New
Haven. and so 10 is impossible for me TO
state YaIe's attitude In the matter
Frank Hinkey. Yale.
we viii not number the players because
we have no score board nor do we issue
programs. However. have no objection 10
the pIan-"-C W. Mayser. Franklin and
Marshall
II other coaches in our section OF the
south number their players we viii gladly
fan in line G.. Clevenger. University
OF Tennessee
THE University OF Mississippi Is heartily
In favor Of having the football players num-
bered. II our opponents agree. we will
follow this system this year-'-VF- L Driver.
University Of Mississippi
Number for Big Games.
I'VE number our players in the big game
each year with the University OF PittsburE.
We have been doing this FOR five years. and
I think IL helps the sport''-W- ~. HoIleu-
beck. Pennsylvania state college
FOR the early part OF the season. at
least Colgate men Will not wear numbers.
However in any championship contest I
would he willing 10 conform TO the public
demand Il H Bankart.
ct have planned to number the Pennsvl-
vauia players in some OF the early games 70
see how the plan works out'-Georgs H
Brooke. University Of Pennsylvania-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

TEw YORK. Sept 22-Here are ex-
n tracts from the letters Of some Of
~ the college coaches who so far have
replied TO the question put To them
by the writer as 10 whether or not their
players would be numbered this year
Coaches who opposed the plan were asked
TO state their reasons
IN saturdays article on this subject the
poll Of answers was given showing that Il
colleges would number their players from
the beginning Of the season, four would
number them any time upon request. four
others probably would number them as the
season advanced. while only three were
firmly opposed TO the plan
Favor Numbering System.
The extracts follow
i expect to have my players numbered
this fall IL is a good plan It helps the
spectators and does not infllct handicap
upon the player."-Jesss e. Harper. Notre
Dame
"Lehigh men will wear numbers this year
as they did last year. Lehigh was one Of
the first colleges 10 adopt the plan Il has
proved successful in every way-'-R W.
Walters. Lehigh University.
Syracuse will number her players-"-F.
J. O'NeiI Syracuse University
Western Conference Tries II.
1.-THE western conference coaches have de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

Columbus ---...-..-- 021 004 O0x-T 0
Batteries. Cleveland. George and Devogt-
Columbus. Cook and Smith.
At Kansas City r. H z
st Paul --.----.--..- 00o 900 OO2-2
Kansas city --------- 600 600 600
Batteries St Paul Larson and Teters5
Kansas City, Delhi and GeibeL
At Milwaukee r II. E
Minneapolis ---------- 600 600 600
Batteries Minneapolis. EngersOu and
smith; Milwaukee Dougherty and Hughes
At Louisville r II. Z.
Indianapolis Jus uLU 4NU-o o
Louisville .-..-.-.---- O00 COL Oo4-5 10 8
Batteries Indianapolis. llerz Perry
Burk Willis and LivluEton: Louisville, Dan
forth and Severoid-
called on account Of darkness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
PETER STEVENS AND LEILA
PATCHEN WINNING FAYORITES

Columbus. o.. Sept 22--Peter Stevens and
Leila ParcEen were winning favoritss al
Mondays opening OF The Columbus grand
circuit races Each took a straight nsaf
victory Peter Stevens fixing his record al
ZQ-is in the second heat OF the King stake
for PAGERS Leila Pa-chen took the 2.14
class pace without great trouble. her best
opponent being Patrick ~
Napoleon Direct won the Hotel Hartman
pacing stake. the race lasting five heats
The Brighton B. Of the Murphy stable went
the decision in the 1-11 rro-. although he
won but two heats The first four were
split between Marta Bellini. the first choice.
and Fair Virginia Brighton Won the first
and distanced both rivals in the SIXTH end
INK the race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Albert

4 DECISIVE knockout was scored by
"a little Louie Albert. welter and light
- weight champion Of the army. yes
terday afternoon, when he hung the
one-twO on the weight question. probably
the most discussed detail pertaining TO the
IS round marathon contest between himself
and Grover Hayes in the Juarez arena next
Sunday afternoon All worry relative 10
the Inability OF Louie to make the spsri-
fled weight was eliminated, as the little
boxer swung the beam at exactly 1881
pounds The stipulated weight is 155
pounds
Albert's weight also served &C add con
siderable 10 the argument Of manager MAJ
yon Of the army cham ion that mis- hos
is a legitimate lightweight and was fight
ing out Of his class in meeting welte-s-
When Albert met frankie FoWse- the lat
ter was practically a middIewesEh-- scaling
around AS pounds. while It is doubtful #
he little westerner swung the bar at rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

and Lewis OF the Red Sox. with So Shanks
OF the Senator's. with So. and Doyle OF the
Giants. with 8. No new record will be set
in either big league in batting in runs this
season The high water marks are rs IN
the National made by Cravath Of the Phil
lies last year. and 133 in the American.
made by Baker Of the Athletics three sea-
sons ago.
The team leaders in batting in runs on
August 81 and during last month are named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sTANDI

Where They Play Wednesday.
Indianapolis at Louisville
Columbus at Cleveland
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Indianapolis AT Buffalo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
St Louis at Pittsburg
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

Where They Play Wednesday.
St Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Wednesday.
Lincoln at Topeka
Denver at Wichita
Omaha at Des Loines.
St. Joseph at Sioux City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
GIBBONS APPEARS VICTOR
~ No DECISION EIEHn

Cincinnati. O.. sept. e2-1Iiks Gibbons q
s.. Paul. and BIZ 3IcKinnon. OF Pittsburg.
fought 10 rounds Monday night at CovinEron.
Ky opposite this city No decision was given
by the referee. but Gibbons was never
forced 20 extend himself and had the bet
ter Of McKinnou in six Of the rounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
IF YOU WANT RESULTS

every time and all or the time adyer-
tise in the Ready Reference Directory.
Don't forget the phone number-''fOur-
five-three Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland RHE
Fll-aqe-Dilia --------- ~ ~ 5 LS9
Batteries: Philadelphia. SiawIzey. Brsssler
and LaPp Schang' Cleveland Bowman.
COumbe and O'Neu.
At St. LOUIS R-HE.
New York ..-------- ol2 90 oo9999-3
Batteries. New York. Brown and swee-
ney;; St Louis, Hamilton, Baumgardner,
Boston ........... 100 100 s0s O0-S Il
Batteries: Boston. Foster. Bedient. shore
and Thomas Pratt and Carrigan: Detroit
Of darkness.
Washington as Tata5aSO 100 600 600 900 IS 5
Chicago ....-.- 600 100 900 600 0-l
Batteries. Washington. Johnson and AIN
smith, Chicago. Faber and SchalA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mondays Games
cincinnati a. .....i6s coz OO1-s 10
I R35tsIies 5ircin1sf Fittsry. Schneider.
Ames and Clark Brooklyn heu4Da1l-' steel
At Brookiyn-2nd game. ~, -, r r. z
Cincinnati ----------.- 0eo 09y ~ ~
Brooklyn ...-------.- 3O- Ot1 4lA-e ~
Batteries Cincinnati. Benl9h anu TON
zales: Brooklyn. Allen and MINER
At Nev, YORK r. H. L.
Chicago -.---.-.... 013 100 100 II ]
New York .--------- 600 tuV WV
Batteries chicago Vaughn and Ar
cher; New York, Marquard, Fromme, "iitse
and Meyers.
At Boston X H. E.
PittsburE ....---..--- 100 lUz luu-5
Boston ..---------.-- ITO 500 wv
Batteries. PittsburE Harmon. Kelley and
Coleman; Boston. Rudolph and Whaling.
At PHILADELPHIA R.HE
ST Iouis -. 90 O20 600 3-5 Is
Philadelphia 1900. 100 10 600 o-3 i
Batteries: St Louis. Doak. Perlt and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
FEDERAL LEAGTE-
ur.wH-u-H Co.

At Pittsburg P Il Z.
PittsburE ......---.-- 0e0 900 COO
Batteries st. Louis. Crandall and Chap
man. Pittsburg, Barger, Dickson and
Berry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NTonday's Games.

At Columbus RH.E-
Cleveland .........-.- 100 600 o13-5 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDNGz

standing Of clubs ana scheduls Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Mondays Games.

Mondays Games.
At Lincoln p H
Deg MONIES --........ 10 OO2 900 a
Lincoln ..........--.. 600 100 100 ?
Batteries. Des MoiIes. Mogridge and Ha-
ley. Lincoln. Ehman and HehOr.
At Topeka Ri L
Topeka -.-.-...-.---- OIL ono 0OU-s d
Batteries: Sioux City. White and Nur-
ply. Topeka. Sanford and Ionneman
At Denver-1st game RHE
St Joseph ..---.---- W 5g0 l00-S s
Denver -.-.....------ 10 200 0IO-5 :
filth; Denver. Screiber, Zamloch and spabr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

At Brooklyn p. II. Z
Brooklyn .......... 200 600 DOL y
Batteries: Kansas City. Packard and
Easetrly; Brooklyn. Fiuneran. Peters and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

II HaIUm0re r n =
Chicago --........... 600 Q02 600 0
Baltimore ........-.. 0lO 100 01N-S Z
Batteries. Chicago. johnson and Block.
Baltimore. Quinn. Suggs and Jacklitscn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

At St. LOUIS r. H Z.
New York ..-..-.... OH 010 000-4 1
St Louis ...-.....-- col 0O1 OI0-3 2
Batteries: New York. Brown and Swee-
ney;; St. Louis Hamilton, Baumgardner,
Hoch and Aguew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

At Cleveland p Il Z
Philadelphia .--.--... 30 100 O00-f
Cleveland ..-.-----.. 040 900 10X-5 -
Batteries: Philadelphia. SEavkey, Brassler
and Lapp, SchauEs Cleveland, Bowman,
COumbe and ONei.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

does not like the idea Of mixing up with
powder magazines
TnhnIls ErnrL-nnt Eersinn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

At Buffalo r H. Z
Indianapolis ....-... 101 10 104-s 9 >
Buffalo ..-......--.-. 001 900 O0O-1 8 l
Batteries Indianapolis. kaiserling and
Rariden. Buffalo. knapp Moore. Moran.
W0odman and LaviEne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

At Chicago r n j.
Washington .-. 100 600 600 600 5-6 !
Chicago ...-..- 600 100 600 600 0-l .
Batteries. Washington. johnson and AIN
smith; Chicago. Faber and Schalk-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22

- EILlWAUKEE. Wis. Sept despite
MI the fact that the match between
WI Gunboat Smith and Young Ahearn
= EEaz callea Of N Lo11on snrne tine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-22
Braves Show World Championship Form
Few Recruits To Be Taken This Winter

aft. The chances are that any
in the Cardinal makeup VIII have
ra.-.L III. --r-a-- u rr..es.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
RISING YOUNG soNGsTER.
Ode to Ethiopia Gave {. 8. Jones I'M
Passport to Freedom.

Ode to Ethiopia Gave {. 8. Jones His
Passport to Freedom.
Edward Smyth Jones, a native Of
Mississippi. bids fair to rival Paul
Laurence Dunbar as a writer Of verse;
Mr.. Jones has long cultivated the muse
and gained much public notice a year
or so ago when he was arrested as q
vagrant while trying to enter Harvard
university. THE Ode to Ethiopia" is
q historical epic and is regarded as
being responsible for his being releas-
ed from the Jail at Cambridge. Mass,
where he was confined after being ar
rested at Harvard. Even Judge Ar.
thur p. Stone, who dismissed the
charge of vagrancy against him, said,
"Gentlemen. do not wish to be Judge,
but this is better poetry than ! find In
the current magazines"
The Boston American called this
poem Ibis passport to freedom" while
the Boston Globe said of him and his
lode to Ethiopia" Zone Of those gen.
fuses who, like Paul Laurence Dunbar
and Alexander Dumas, occasionally
comes forth to proclaim the Intellectual
equality of the Negro race" Mr..
Jones Is the author Of book Of poems
called "The Sylvan Cabin" with an
Introduction by w. Stanley Braith-
waite, the writer The lode to Ethio-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23

suit will be the disappearance Of the
Negro problem" He went on to give
statistics to show that the Negro has
submitted to practical disfranchise-
ment through large part Of the
south and to complete social discrimi-
nation against him. in order to gain
the chance for education and independ-
snt support. T.. .E
The results have been that the Ne
no schools have been neglected, a
large proportion Of our children are
not in school. and there has been quiet
but determined OPPOSITION to the sue
cess Of the higher schools for the race,
while in the industrial and agricultur-
q field the Negro has had to contend
against tremendous odds. Instead Of
welcoming the fact that, despite odds.
the Negro has developed his abilities
and acquired farm property as the
working out of the solution suggested
q quarter of a century ago. the ad-
vancement of the race has reused
alarm. "
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23

Okmulgee, Okla, offers q fine oppor.
tunity for colored dentist. There are
about three thousand colored people
in the city proper and almost an
equal number In the suburb around,
and all members Of the race in that
city are prosperous. The colored
citizens there are anxious that col.
ored dentist locate in Okmulgee.
Ninth Street In Little Rock, Ark,
Is great Negro business street, near.
ly every kind Of business conducted
by colored men and women can be
found on Ninth Street in the vicin.
ity Of the new Mosaic Temple. Every
store room in this temple is now 90.
cupied with colored business enter.
prise.
The deposits Of the Solvent Savings
Bank, a colored bank IN Memphis,
Tenn, have reached and passed the
$4,000 mark. It is regarded as one
OF the safest banks In Msmphis
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23

pia" is a classic and is not written in
the dialect which characterizes most
poems on the Negro. 1t gives a reca-
pitulation of the deeds Of the race in
all ages.
1t begins:
Thou sovereign queen Of Afric's sunny
! smite my Tyre to sing thy praise unsuns
In strains far sweeter than seraph's
A lay deep In my bosom's core 10 sprung.
Fair queen, although my years as yet be
young,
Deep thoughts and musings of thy history
old,
Where odes and fiery epics long have
hung.
Live centuries in my immortal soul
And strike sweet Lydian measures on my
harp of gold!
This ode consists Of nineteen Spen-
eerian stanzas. and into It the author
pours his soul. A perusal Of 1t thrills
one with pride for his race and ami
mates his soul to put forth greater ef-
forts.
He pays the following beautiful
tribute to the virtue and charms of
women:
I call thee angel Of this earth.
For angel true thou art
In noble deeds and sterling worth
And sympathetic heart.
!, therefore. seek none from afar
For what they might have been.
But sing the praise OF those which are.
That dwell on earth with men.
This young versifier Of the higher
ME Of the race is paid the following
tribute by William Stanley Braith-
waite In the introduction to 1.-THE Syl-
van Cabin" ITO this I can only add
that, good as these are. they give US
hope for better from one who ought
certainly to go on and upward" The
Washington Star says: Though rep
resentative Of the race which has Civ
an Paul Laurence Dunbar to the world.
he strikes an even higher note than
that lamented pioneer in the field of
Afro-American poetry. There Is no
suggestion Of the plantation in these
verses, which are unidentifiable as the
output Of one born in Mississippi"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
NOTES ON NEGRO PROGRESS.

The annual report made by the Sec.
retary.Treasurer of the Colored Ma.
sonic Beneficial Association shows
that the association collected on pol.
icies in force over $4,000 during the
past year.
John e. Bush, one of Little Rock,
Arkansas most progressive colored
men, contemplates starting another
bank in that city. The standing of Mr..
Bush in the community, and the back.
ing he will give to the bank with his
own private funds and business as
sures success for the new bank when
started.
Vernon, Okla, is q new exclusively
colored town In Oklahoma, on the
Fort Smith & Western Ry, which is
rapidly growing. It has now q pop
ulation of over five hundred. -n
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
WHAT ! AM TRYING TO DO.
BY Or. Booker T. Washington, In tn

BY Or. Booker T. Washington, In the
"WorIds Work Magazine, New York
City, November, 1915
81 am trying to get the white PEG
pie to realize that since no color line
is drawn in the punishment of crime,
no color line should be drawn in the
preparation for life, in the kind Of
education, in other words, that makes
for useful, clean living. I am trying
to get the white people to see that In
hundreds Of counties in the South
It Is costing moro to punish colored
people for crime than It would cost to
educate them. am trying to get all
to see that ignorance, poverty. and
weakness invite and encourage the
stronger race to act unjustly toward
the weak, and that SO long as this con-
dition remains, the young white men
Of the South VIII have fearful handi-
cap in the battle Of life"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
SEGREGATION OF FARMERS.
Du Bois Scores the Poe Theory at Ad.
vancement Associations Meeting.

Du Bois Scores the Poe Theory at Ad.
vanesmsnt Associations Meeting.
New York.-Farm segregation as the
newest and most pressing development
Of the Negro problem in the south was
the main topic Of the first session at
tho annual meeting Of the National AS
Uociation For the Advancement Of Col.
ored People recently held in this city.
The speaker who told Of the movement
10 curtail the landholdings Of our peo-
ple was DR.. w. Il. B. Du Bots, direc-
tor Of publicity and research for the
association and the first to spread the
facts Of the situation In the north.
Hs attacked the position Of Clarence
Poe, editor Of the Progressive Farmer,
- one Of the chief supporters of the
idea Of farm segregation and reviewed
the progress in agriculture and prop
erty In land on the part of the colored
people which has led to the plan to
limit their activities. Other speakers
were Mrs. Belle G. La Toilette. wife of
United States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, and Charles Edward Russell.
recently Socialist candidate for mayor
Of New York.
The business session Of the associa-
ton consisted of reports Of the prog
ress Of work throughout the country
during the year and the annual cleo
ton. The following were elected as
directors: Elbridge l. Adams, Rev.
uvrkc htuo n piSbnp pay W II prooko
DR.. w. Il. B. Du Bots, Mrs. Florence
Kelley, Charles Edward Russell and
John G. Underhill of New York. Miss
Mary White Ovington of Brooklyn and
Miss Jane Adams and DR.. @. Il. Bent
ley Of Chicago.
The reports of committees showed q
healthy growth for the association
during the year, with over 1900 new
members added. making the total
membership about 5000 and total
contribution Of almost $4,000, repre-
senting an increase of almost $1,000
1 e., 100 per cent-as an indication of
the increasing interest In the work of
the association. Besides people in this
city who attended the meeting. there
were about 400 from the branches Of
the association in important cities
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
present.
DR.. Du Bots began his talk on farm
segregation by reviewing the solution
Of the Negro problem suggested twen-
v-nve years ago. take the Negro
out Of politics. Train him for work,
particularly for farm work. The re-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
H0NoRs FRED DOUGLASS.
High Esteem In Which Theodore Til.
ton Held the Great Aaitator.

high Esteem In which Theodore TIL.
ton Held the Great Asitator.
Among the sonnets written by Theo-
dore Tilton to the memory Of Fred
Douglass appears the following fine
lines: III.
I knew the proudest giants Of my day.
And he was of them-strong amid the
strong,
But gentle too. for. though he suffered
wrong, Nt
Yet the wrong doer never heard him say.
Thee also do ! hate. 80
A lovers lay-no dirge, no doleful requiem
song 4r
II what owe him, for loved him long.
Al dearly as q younger brother may.
Proud IL the happy grief with which
sing,
For. O my country. in the paths of men
There never walked a grander man than
he!
He was peer Of princes-yea, a king. 3
Crowned In the shambles and the prison
pen,
Tho noblest slave that ever God set free!