davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-01
In the District Court Of the United States
for the Western District OF Louisiana
In Bankruptcy. No. Ills
In the matter Of

Gabrielle Peschier, Bankrupt
The creditors of the said Bankrupt, OF
st. Martinville in the Parish of st. Mar
tin, and District aforesaid. a Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Oh the End
day Of March A. ID. 1915, the said Ga
brieIle Peschier. was adjudicated Bank
rupt, and that the first nesting of his
creditors will be- held at the office OF the
Referee, in Lake Charles. La. Oh the
9Th day of May A. d. 1915, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint a trustee, examine the Bank
rupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meet
ing.
GEORGE S. TAYLOR, Referee.
Lake Charles, April %. A. ID. 1915.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-01

Get the official news SUBJ
scHbe for the MESSENGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
HEART DISEASE KILLS
TRAVELLER ION ROAD"
Bellboy Calling Philadelphia
for Breakfast at Richmond
Hotel Finds Him Half Con-
scious.

j. Henry Altstaetter, representative OF
the Botanical nufacturins Company,
of this city died today at the Virginia
Hospital, Richmond, Va, as a result Of
an attack of heart disease due to chronic
nephritls. A card in the mans pocket
showed that his home is at 1859 Ogden
street, Philadelphia.
Altstaetter was found I'm n semi-con-
scious condition at the Lexington Hotel
yesterday morning when the bell boy
called him for breakfast He was re-
moved to the hospital and later rallied.
Last night he appeared to be improving
but suffered a sinking spell soon after
midnight and died an hour or so after
ward Clerks at the Lexington Hotel say
he seemed In good health and spirits when
he retired on Saturday night.
J. Henry Altstaetter is survived by his
widow Mrs. Mary j. Altstaetter and his
son, Frederick, of Bergey & Altstaetter,
illustrators, 90S Walnut street. Both re-
side at the Ogden street address. AL
though the dead man was 80 years old,
his death came as a great shock to his
family, as he always had enjoyed the best
of health. He left this city for Richmond
last week but no word was received from
him since last Tuesday. The body will be
brought to this city Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
RESCUE WORKER BRIDE
OF MAN SHE SAVED
Nurse and Missionary Weds
Man She Resurrected From
Spiritual Death.

A happy woman. whose undying love
reclaimed a rum-sodden man wrecked on
the "breakers" seven years ago, and the
man she saved, were married today by
the Rev. j. j. Joyce Moore, rector of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, sth street
near Spruce street.
The bride is Miss Marie Leideiker, a
nurse in the ward for the insane at the
Philadelphia Hospital. Her husband is
"Charlie" Seefeldt, whose face, bearing
the scars of his battles with whisky. was
earnest, yet confident. with his smiling
and hopeful bride at his side and wearing
n gold watch and chain, the token of
goodwill frCm other men who have been
saved from drink he began life anew this
morning.
seefeldt broke down seven years ago,
n physical and mental wreck from ex-
cessive drinking. His will power had
vanished, weakened with each successive
yielding to his appetite His case was
n grave one. He was sent to the insane
ward of the Philadelphia Hospital
Here Miss LeideikCh first saw him. Lit
tie did she know that the wreck of man
hood before her was to be her husband
Patiently she worked with him, first as
a nurse. efficient, quick watchful, test
ing and strengthening the will power of
the patient She thought she saw q
spark of something good in the helpless
being and she labored to fan that spark
into flame. Her efforts were successful
and after five years in the hospital See
feldt was discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
PASTORS OPPONENTS
ASK CHURCH INQUIRY
Petition for Investigation of AL
legged Iron Hand" Rule of
Rev. G. G. Hopper.

In the hope that the pastoral relations
between the Rev. Charles Grant Hopper
and the West Park Presbyterian Church,
54th street and Lansdowne avenue, may
be dissolved the faction in the church
which has charged him with ruling with
an iron hand" for the last II years have
presented n petition to officials of the
Philadelphia Presbytery, asking for an
investigation. This petition will be
brought before the ministers and promi-
nent laymen of the organization at it's
meeting this afternoon.
Accompanying the petition is letter,
signed by prominent officials and laymen
of the church. Opponents of Mr.. Hopper
are confident that the requested investi-
cation will be authorized. If it is. clergy
men of the Presbytery will be assigned
to preside when the charges are explained
and evidence Is given by the opposing
faction.
There are about 40 names on the petit
ton The letter accompanying it is signed
by Elder w. C. Donnelly, Trustee Thomas
II. Downward, Herbert Horton. assistant
superintendent of the Sunday School, j.
r. Plummer and Francis MacDougall.
The last two men were elders of the
church until an election a few weeks
ago, when their places were filed by men
alleged to have been chosenNby the Rev.
Mr.. Hopper.
1t is charged that Mr.. Hopper rushed
his slate of officers through by steam
roller" methods at a meeting of the con-
gregation. This meeting, opponents
claim WAS Illegal hecause IL WAS nOt held
as provided by the rules governing the
church organization.
The meeting of Presbytery will be held
this afternon In the Chambers-Wylie
Presbyterian Church, Broad street below
Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
WEST CHESTER REVIVAL
GAINS POWER; $50 SAVED
5000 Sunday School Children Parade
to Services-Collections $500.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, May 3.--Charles
Grant Jordon. an evangelist. continues at
the tabernacle here and the success of
the meetings has surprised the citizens,
many of whom predicted failure, Up to
date $50 have gone up the trail and the
collections have reached total of nearly
$500.
parade of Sunday school children was
the feature of yesterdays early service
and the building was crowded by more
than 5000 of them, led by a band.
In the afternoon Mr.. Jordon talked to
1000 men on the subject of booze" and
at the same time Mrs. Muirhead. his as
sstant addressed several hundred women
at the First Presbyterian Church.
In the evening Mr.. Jordon delivered
sermon, his subject being Judgment and
What Every Man Should DO in Prepara-
ton for the Same" The meeting was
largely attended and a score of people
hit the trail" The services of today
include prayer meetings at many homes
and tomorrow Mr.. Jordon will talk at
7:45 o'clock to the adult Bible classes of
the several Sunday schools from here and
nearby places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
ONCE RUSSIAN PEASANT,
WOMAN NOW PHYSICIAN
Polytechnic Resident Doctor Imprisoned
as Student Revolutionist.

Polytechnic Resident Doctor Imprisoned
as Student Revolutionist.
There is a wide gap between the life of
a peasant in a Black Sea village and the
post of resident physician in the Poly
clinic Hospital For a man to bridge II
would require extraordinary ability: for
woman 1t Is all the more unusual, in
view of the handicaps she must en-
counter.
These handicaps' were overcome by
Ricka S. F'inl<ler, who won the honor Of
being the first woman resident physician
appointed at the hospital for more than
20 years. She will soon be graduated as
practicing physician by the Woman S
Medical College of Pennsylvania, which
she has attended four years
Doctor Finkler, who speaks eight Ian
guages was born in Kherson, Russia, 26
years ago. While studying law in St
Petersburg University she was thrown
into prison for attendance at student an
archisttc meetings, and on her release
left the country, coming to Philadelphia
Although working her way through the
medical school, she was among the first
in her classes, and won several prizes
Two years ago she married David Fink
Ter. a postgraduate student OF agriculture
at the Pennsylvania State College. Her
maiden name was Sapiro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
ARTHUR V. JOHNSON, MOVIE ACTOR
AND PRODUCER, GRAVELY I'LL
Leading Man and Director for Lbns Victim of tuberculosis
A Master Hand in the Silent DrdmG--PopuIdr With
Players and With Audience

In house In Spring Garden street lies
Arthur v. johnson, movie idol, leading
man and director for Lubin's The doc
tors say that Mr.. Johnson will never
act again and that he may never leave
the bed on which he has lain for the
last three weeks. 1t is true that there
was n slight improvement in his condi-
ton last night. but this is thought TO be
only a symptom of his aiment tuber-
culosis. His friends have given up hope
MIR. johnson has stood high in the favor
of the photoplay patrons the world over
for the last six years. During this time
he has appeared in many OF the leading
pI oductons of the Biograph and Lubin's
During the last four years he has acted
and produced exclusively for bubins.
The experiences of MIR. Johnson are in
keeping with his profession-romantic.
even pathetic. Born in Davenport, Iowa,
In 1879, young johnson ran away from
college when 10 to heed the call of
Shakespeare. A travelling company had
passed through his city and the youthful
aspirant fled home TO play Tybalt in
pursued fame even to the extent of act
ing in version of Shaw's "Cashel
Byron's Profession
But he accomplished better things. lie
appeared in the support of Marie VAIN
wright, Robert b. Mantell and Sol Smith
Russell Then, about six years ago, came
the call of the movies" He Joined the
Biograph company under direction of d.
w. Griffith, the master producer. He
played opposite to Mary PiclSford, Marion
Leonard, Henry h. Walthall and James
Kirkwood. Four years ago he Joined the
Lubin forces soon becoming director.
1t was only few days ago that Mr..
Lubin sent the following eulogy of John
son to the EVENING LEDGER:
Among the dominant figures in the
drama of silence Arthur V. Johnson
unquestionaby holds a unique place.
As a producer, no less than an actor,
he stamps the impress of his art upon
every photoplay he films for the Lubin
company. 1t has been said that he
can handle a delicate, complex situa-
ton on the screen with surprising
skill, and in the next instant can at
tain n climax with almost terrifying
strength and passion. There is an
ever present viriity and certainty of
expression in a johnson photoplay
There are never any slurred moments,
nor does he ever sink to the maudlin
nor resort to the grossly sensational
for his appeal, yet he projects his
message unfailingly. This may ex-
plain why a woman, deprived of both
hearing, and unable to read the cap
tions as well, declares that it doesn't
make any difference when the big
man" acts-she only needs to see
Mr.. Johnson is prodigal with his
time and patience when working. 1t
is no uncommon sight for him to de-
vote 30 minutes to countless repetitions
of n bit OF business which an extra
cannot grasp rather than speak
bluntly to the beginner 1t is just
this consideration of others that en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy Mayall; 1924 Canton ST., and Mary E.
Smith, 30T2 Terrace ST.
b-rnaTdno Marrcini. oil MOntrose St, and
. Rose Jannetti. sos Tasker st.
Charles 4. oldroyd, 2659 Tulip ST., and jose
phlne A, Schmidt, 265p Tulip St
kleiHenza Radzewicz. 2S04 Cantrel St. and
N Anna kazonaita, 1Ol4 Spring ST.
Nladyslaw Szpmarowicz, Manayunk, and Anna
Paszkat, 300 Arch st.
Charles Adams. 5I9 S. 1lth ST., and Annie
RollingS $40 S. nth st.
Michael Konosa, 1854 Cottman ST., and Pelagia
~ loksienska. 1873 jamestown st.
ihomas ], Reilly, 540B WyalUsing ave. and
= Katherine r. Brennan, 2449 Montrose ST.
Herman Tsmpe, Jr.. 2sls Master st., and Anna
kfiesche, 1889 Dover st.
Joseph Il. whalen, I2sl Paschall ave, and
Annie K. LudWich, 2010 Arch ST.
James Williams, 2a4b N. Fairhill St, and Mary
nj Wilson 1925 N. Fairhlll St
hiehArd j kealey. 6I40 DtmRn st., and Emma
h9ntlno clodovero, Marcus Hook. Pa, and
Angioitna Marehesi, 1447 S. Reulah st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
Special Policeman Caught in Robbery

Two policemen were waiting behind the
counter when John w. Bloomingdale a
special policeman of the Knickerbockel
Theatre. 10Th and Market streets, enter
ed candy store next door with a skel-
eton key last night and started toward
the cash register. According to George
Nickels, proprietor of the candy store,
some one has been robblng the cash reg
lister each night for a week Acting De-
tectives Mcdowell and Thornton of the
32d street and Woodland avenue police
station, laid the trap for Bloomingdale
last night. He was held under $500 bail
by Magistrate Harris today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
BRAZILIAN REAR ADMIRAL
HERE TO PROMOTE TRADE
South American Sent to U. s. by Bra
zil as Commercial Expert.

South American Sent to u. S. by Bra
zil as Commercial Expert.
The European war has given the
United States the opportunity Of per
manently monopolising South American
trade, according to Cordero de Gracia,
retired rear admiral of the Brazilian
navy. Admiral de Gracia is stopping at
the Bellevue-Stratford He is here on
a mission from the Brazilian Govern
ment to promote trade relations between
that nation and the United states.
Brazil needs some American products
badly, and cannot obtain them in suffi-
Client quantities when transported in
Brazilian ships alone" said Admiral de
Gracia. THE war gives the United States
the chance to step in and take this trade
After the war is over It will still be
necessary to carry on this trade and
the United States will have a monopoly
OF II. The products which are most
needed in Brazil are steel, iron, wheat
and OIL
Admiral de Gracla will travel through
Western cities with the purpose of stimu-
lating trade with Brazil. and will visit
the Panama. Pacific Exposition. He will
return East in time to attend a conven
tion of representatives of South American
republics, called to discuss trade condi-
tlons. Admiral de Gracia Is making a
special study of taxes and the tariff
with a view to giving helpful suggestions
to his Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
MUSIC, BOOZE AND DISCORD
Combination Results in Arrest of Per.
formers at Free Concert.


formers at Free Concert.
A free concert, enllvened by quantities
OF beer, wine and whisky, given for the
benefit of residents of Blavis street above
10th by number of men who assembled
at 2ol7 Blavis street. resulted disastrously
for the performers today, when each paid
fine of $40 and costs for disturbing the
peace at hearing in the Ridge and Mid
vale avenues police station.
They are Peter Rutuso, of 1909 Bruner
street; Max Nagrulor. of 222O Blavis
street; Michael Czuezko. of 2233 Blavls
street; stephen Lereskio, of the same ad-
dress and Daniel Sarnizk. of 2O3l Blavis
street A warrant has also been issued
Tor Michael Loroskl, owner of the house
at 2Ol7 Bavis street, who is accused of
conducting disorderly house.
The arrests were made upon the COM
plaint of residents of BlaVis street who
assert that the nuisance has continued
for more than year, in spite of repeated
threats and warnings that the police
would be summoned to stop the carous-
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
THINK MISSING BOY SAFE
Lad Who Left Home Believed to Be
on a Farm.

Policemen and detectives of this city
who are searching for l4-year-old Harry
Thomas, who disappeared from his home
at 1920 Unity street on April 81, believe
that the boy has obtained employment
on a farm somewhere between Byberry
and Brldesburg.
The hoy left home at 5:45 o'clock on the
2lst. after being scolded by his father for
not washing his hands. Nothing was
heard of him until the 27th, when it was
found that he had stopped at a friend s
house, borrowed 15 cents, a coat and cap.
At that time he is said to have had n
deep cut over the left eye. According to
the boys mother, he has always wanted
to work on farm. and has often spoken
of getting employment near Byberry.
When he left home the boy wore dark
bloomer trousers, light shirt and black
shoes and stockings. He is feet in
height, of medium build, has light haid
and fair complexion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
Elkton Greets 16 HoneymoOners

couples married I'm Elkton today were
Robert ]. McKeown and Emma G. Groves
and Samuel Vile and Mary II. Walker,
Philadelphia; James p. Barron and May
A. Harvey. Tyrone; William H. Sloan
and Mary b. Michlans, Bethlehem; Lloyd
E. DeLong and Cora C. Grimm Allen
town; John kreider and Bertha Flana-
gan, Lancaster; Leroy Reddig and Caro-
line Mentzer, Reading. and Emeio De
Slmone and Lillian Don Vito. Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
Supreme Court Decisions

following decisions:
MBSTREZAT. j.:
Kelly ct al. va Miller. C.. r. No g. PhiIa-
dslphla. Judgment affirmed.
Dl MegliO ct al. w. Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company. c. =. No. 3, Philadel-
phia Judgment reversed.
,McGinnis ct al, Va. Peoples Blothers. C. p.
yenire facias de novo.
:, Pfaff ct al vs., Bacon. Q. s.. Philadelphia.
Dissenting ojinion.
POTTER, j..
Pfaff ct al vs. Bacon. O. S.. Philadelphia.
Decree reversed and set aside; further ordered
petitioners
FRAZER, j.;
North Pennsylvania Railroad Company VS..
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company.
r., No. g. Philadelphia, Judgment affirmed
. hrebs ct al, VS.. Pennsylvania Life Insurance
company. c; p. No. 2. Philadelphia. Judg-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
Week.
Martinda1e's
for all the
1leceSSarieS

Get out the brooms and
scrubs and mops, just like
you did last year. Roll up
your sleeves and get to
work-rout out the spots
where germs may lurk-
for Cleanup Week is here.
Let's aid the City in her
task of cleaning this fair
town. Let's each our home
stead spotless make - a
cleaner house for safety's
sake-and do the job up
brown.
The many things that
you will need for window,
wall and f1oor-you'll find
them at their very best
the kind that lend to work
a zest-at Martindale's big
store.
Brooms, 35c, 4Oc, 45c each
Buckets, g hoops), 25c
Buckets, (galvanized), Csc
Scrubs, 12-20c each
Mop and Handle complete, SOC
Wizard Floor Mop, S1.5O
Wizard Floor Oil, Csc. soc, 81
Wizard Carpet Cleaner, 10c,
25c pkg.
Chamois, 25c and SOC each
Wash Boards (double), soc
each
Powdered Ammonia, 1Oc can
Liquid Ammonia, 10c, zoe g.
25c bottle
Dirigo, Lewis and Red Seal =
Lye, 10c can
20-Mule Team Borax, &c and
12c box
Formaldehyde, 25c box
Chloride of Lime, 10c can
Bon Ami, Sc bar
Brytine, 10c pkg.
SOAPS AND POWDERS
Wool Soaps for woolens and
blankets, &c
Soap-all good brands, &c,
ne, Sc bar
Gold Dust, 22c pkg.
Snow Boy, SC pkg.
Grandma's Wash Powder, 13c,
2 for Csc
Pearl Borax Powder, Sc pkg.
WASHING TABLETS
La France Washing Tablets, SC
Nv Washing Tablets, SC
Glo-Zo Starch Polish, SC
POLISHES AND CLEANERS
Electro Silicon, 7c box
Myers Liquid Polish, 15c can
Imperial Paste Polish, 25c can
Silver Suds, 10c & 25c bottle
Bath Bricks, &c each
Whiting, 10c Id.
Thos. Martinda1e & Co.
10th & Market
Established In 1869
ell PhOnes-FIIbert 2S7O, FiIbert 2s7l
keystone-Raee $50. Race 6O1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

dears him to the rank and file of
Lubin workers, not overlooking his
inmitable sense of humor-odd. whm-
sical, unfaillnE. impossible to record.
Mr.. Johnson has one daughter, now in
school. His second wife is also mem
ber of Lubins playing under the name
of Florence Hackett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
EAGLES REUNION
Vaudeville Entertainment to Be Fol-
lowed by Dance.

lowed by Dance.
Members and friends of members of the
Order of Eagles, will gather tonight at
the Eagles Temple, 1886 Spring Garden
street, for the annual reunion and dance.
The affair promises to be one of the most
successful in the history of the Philadel-
phla branch. a vaudeville entertainment
will be followed by dancing.
DR.. Frederick w. Killian is chairman OF
the committee in charge of arrangements
for tonight. He will be assisted by D. A.
Sullivan as vice chairman and David
f.. Hogan. secretary-treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
FLAMES THREATEN SOLDIERS

Guns Summon Artillerymen to Res
cue When Barn Burns.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 3.--Early this
morning fire started in the barn of Shad-
rach Boyer, near Delaware City, and It
was destroyed. The flames threatened
the homes of number of soldiers and
two guns were fired and the artillerymen
summoned to fight the flames.
Bunker Hill Mill. grist mill near Mid
dletown, owned by II. A. Davidson, was
also burned this morning The contents
were also destroyed. The mill was a
landmark. and during the Civil War was
used as woolen mill to make blankets
for the soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

Contract Let for Postoffice Repairs
contract for repairs to the Philadel-
phia Postofiice amounting to $500 was
awarded today TO A. f. Kurchhoff, OF
Buffalo. by the Treasury Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
Perry's
"JUNIoR SPECIAL, MODEL

"JUNTOH SPECIALV MODEL
Cut only in sizes 81 10 ~
breast measurement. Very
slender lines in shoulders, body,
sleeves. Short in skirt, outside
patch pockets with flap, but
ton. button-hole. Vest with.
soft roll collar. Trousers ex-
tremely narrow in legs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
John 7. Webster Dead.

John I. Webster, lifelong citizen
of Washington, died yesterday morn.
ing at the age of seventy-fve years.
Mr. Webster was The son of the late
John Webster, long brick manu-
facture of Washington, and was as
ISOLATED with his father until the re-
tirement of the latter from active
business. Mr.. Webster was for
many years a member of Harmony
Lodge, No. II, and at one time had
the distinction of forming with his
father and his Oldest son, William
L. Webster. three generations in the
same lodge. He was also member
of Naval Chapter, No 6; De Molay
Mounted Commandery No. 4,
Knights Templar; Almas Temple,
Mystic Shrine. and Union Lodge, No.
IL, l. O. o. F and director of Me-
tropo,is Building ASSOCIATION, No. 8.
Funeral services are to be held at
S25 18th street nor Invest tomorrow a
y p. NJ, and will be under Masonic
auspices. Interment will be at Cor.
gressional cemetery. Mr.. Webster is
survived by wife, two sons and two
sisters.-Ex.
Mr.. Webster had spent much time
in Woodstock and vicinity where hs
bod rnopv friops who will bo cr,.;o yof
| to learn of his death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-05
The Lord of Love And Labor.
HENRY VAN DYKE, D. D.

HENRY VAN DYKE, D. D.
But I think the King of that country
comes out from his tireless host,
And walks in this world of the weary,
as if he loved it the most;
And here in the dusty confusion, with
eyes that are heavy and dim,
He meets again the laboring men who
are looking and longing for him.
He cancels the curse of Eden, and
brings them blessing instead;
Blessed are they that labor, for Jesus
partakes of their bread
He puts his hand to their burdens, BIZ
eaters their homes at night;
Who does his best shall have a CUES
1.-The Master of life and night
And courage will come with his pres
ence, and patience return at his touci
And manifold sins be forgiven :
those who love him SO much;
And cries of envy and anger will
change to the songs of cheer,
For the toiling age wi forget its rag
when the Prince of Peace draws neal
This is the gospel Of labor-ring i,
We bells of the kirk
The Lord of love came down frol
above to live with the men who WORT
This is the rose that he planted her
in the thorn-cursed soil
Heaven is blessed with perfect res
but the blessing of earth is toll.