davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05
Times SpNway

only $50 DAYS 10 hours. Is minutes
and 80 seconds more II Democratic
free trade That's all kngflsher
Daily Press Suggests new sort "
problem In meutal arithmetic, one that
combines figures, Ioitical history
physcholngy and faith; as for In.
stance find exact day hour. minute
aud second Of time ut which Kingflsh.
er editor wrote Hs above.
Kay Peters of the CARRIER Sentinel
oplnes that college boys now working
around CARRIER may be- Prince Charm.
tngs and he advises the girls accord.
ingly II any ~ the prince charmlngs
that passed through Oklahoma CITY by
the hundreds ON the way 10 alleged
harvest fields were 10 kiss real live
girl, the smack II II nwoke her would
drop her dead again.
sssss
Ponm sounds like a good place I'm
which to live. n II doesn't have ItS
John Emhy and I'd. Overholser.
We note hy the Hobart Republican
that Miss A. H. Lane IL retiring sn.
pcrlntendcnt "A commendahle oual.
lty In ANY woman.
Purcell Register apologies 10 Pat.
terson. baseball catcher as follows
"ln the box score Of the Blanchard.
Purcell game We had Patterson charged
with an error but he didn't make H.
We mad, the error Where were YOU
Mr. Editor
r. T. Crossett In his Soper Demo
crai express the wish that the sun
shine ~ today mny last several days"
We're not ~ concerned about the sun
shine " to-day rs about the sunshine
of tomorrow.
O 1900
Cory program" In stroud Monday
playing with Fire" Tuesday. "Ior,
uut iiuudCurfs" Wednesday "Th,
Artist aud the Vengeful one" Thurs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

day, The Law " the Open The
Democrat Cozy Is no name for it
that program is simply csresslngly
cunning
County Democrat, Tecumseh, con.
tain editorial advice on How TO make
and keep the road dry Also we
would like 10 know how 10 keep It
from getting wet
With all ChautauQua they are
rlpenlng fast and plentiful In Okla.
hOma these days--goes up u sigh,along
with sense Of relation Thus the Cow
eta Times remarks that they come
high, aud having suggested the thought
goes on at some length IN paying
the.fiddler vein
A Pawhuska firm, I'm the Capital,
adyertlses Titanic Sale" Why not
Lusitsnian or Armenian aud bring the
scream down TO dAtel
ssss'
Thompson SarkOchee and Lizzie
Nothing were married at Wewoka the
other day, At least this chap knew
what he was getting However, moth.
Ing from Lizzie stlll leaves Lizzie.
'sss'
Hon. II. A. Gassaway, after spend
ing few days IN the oil fields Of
Gushing, returned home Friday. -
ChiefLeader, konawa, okla.
Probably Mr.. Gassaway fayors con
servatlon and for that reason return
ed home Friday"
First cotton blooms" are making
appearance In many Oklahoma cotton
centers Let's see Wasn't this the
year In which We vowed We would
plant no eptton. Following the plan
nL encouragement A4w- Hight Hight shettlti IN
the sentence imposed upon exhibitors
uf first blooms?
Henryetta Standard runs Il column
headed STANDARD Stahs" n you must
mention us, Kind editor let II he u
me-e thrust not a stab"
Grand Fourth NJ July Celebration
AZ Watonga,' announces the Herald
/ There's no bunk about that. WatougH
holds the blue ribbon for celebrations
! NJ whatever Kind and has recognized
aud appropriated the main quality Of
/ good advertising, 10 wit Truth.
Advertisers In the Carnegie Hcrnlt
use baseball cuts and local baseball
references IN cndeayOr to catch thI
eye. They do well, for the nationa
game IL malignant along the Mnnguu
branch In fact. the Oklahoma base
hall belt follows the Rock Island line
from Chickasha 10 Manrum
/ The lRhOma Sun tells ~ maj
named Cnnrlie sullivan who won u bel
by carrying a sack Of sand weighing
! l25 pounds for seven miles withou
setting II down And he lives In La
homn He ought 10 be entitled to thu
| o. X that LahOma itself overlooked
In the premises.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

The air seemed filled with claws aud
bills and beating wing, with II
squeal Uf fright he ran along the ledge
In front Of he nests, jumped down
10 lhe floor. dodged behind hON and
there found hole IN the floor ln n
flush lie WIS through II ana safe.
Huddled there, not knowing which
way 10 turn. he heard the rooster
crow boastfully To tell the hens that
he had won great victory
Hugh :" muttercd Grumpy You
needn't feel 81 puffed up over fright
ening a little fellow like me why
don't you take somebody your own
size You just wait until | am grown
up"
As he didn't dare go back for feor
Of meeting the rooster. he decided to
stay where he was ie had Just Ns
soon sleep some more. 30 he curled
up on the ground for another nap.
That Is where he was when Farmer
Browns boy came into the henhouse.
lie had come to gather the eggs he
whlStled as he took the eggs from the
emily his whistle broke short Off He
had just picked up an egg that seem
ed strangely light He turned It over
and there was hole IN one end He
was holding nothing but shell
"Haw exclaimed Farmer Browns
boy, "Now, wonder who could have
done thisy
Presently he found another. the Que
that Grumpy had sucked after his NAP
"Ho" exclaimed Farmer Browns
hoy we must lOnk into this ma
ter. Somebody Is stealing my eggs
! wonder II Il cun he rat|
Just then an idea popped into his
head Il wonder said he. slowly
~ It can he that scamp " possum
that got AWAY from me wonder
now"
He set his basket Of eggs down care,
fully and then began 10 a careful
every nest. lie looked behind every
every nest He looked behind yry
hOX lie poked In every corner and
at last he had To give II up. lie was
sure that whoever the thief was he
wasn't In the henhouse then. There
was one thing that he overlooked He
didn't notice the hole In the floor
through which Grumpy had escaped
from the rooster II was not very
large hole and II was behind box
IN dark corner Thoughtfully, 10
thoughtfully that he forgot TO whis
tie, Farmer Browns hoy picked M
his basket of eggs aud started for the
house.
Il believe II was that scamp ~ q
poSum,' said he "lf II was he'll he
sure to come hHck IN just keep au
eye on that henhOuse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05
Little Sprle,
& Bedtime

When Grumpy awoke from bis nap
he couldn't think for a minute where
he was. lie lay there blinking aud
wondering, He was hugglng a big,
brown, smooth thing. What was II
aud whore was hel Al last he re
melnbcrcd the feast he had had before
he fell asleep and he knew where he
was lie was In Farmer Browns
henhouse, and this thing he was hug.
ging was another feast II was an
egg, lie ate II. II tasted Just M
good rs the first one had Then he
peeped out " the nest A very i'm.
portnnt looking person was coming In
at the little door where the hens went
In and ont lie had to bend over IN
order to get through. but once inside
he Strengthened up, shook cut his coat,
held his head up very proudly aud
strutted. Yes, sir. he strutted across
the floor IN a very stately way and
looked ~ " he regarded himself AZ
important rs lie looked
Grumpy often hhd seen him at q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

distance In the hen yard Now 10 get
a better look ut him he crept out OF
the nest Just then the important
looking person looked up and saw him
Anger blaYed up In his eyes who
was this stranger who dared to en-
ter the house where he WAS lord and
master? He shook ont the feathers
on his neck until they stood right out
In great ruff Then he flew
straight to Grumpy. Poor Grumpy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

so ~ to be- sure that mother" aud
the girls do not come In contact with
H. II was Marshal Field who hit
the organs NJ moral dcpravlty mas,
ter whnck when he said u had rath.
err have one newspaper In the home
than ten ON the street"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

Doing hard work In bent or stoop
ing position puts stitch In the back
that Is painful ~ the muscles have
become strained you can't get rid or
II without help. The great penetrat
Ing power Of RATlIARD'S SNOW
LiNIMnNT viii appeal to you most
strongly nj such times, because II liz
the very thing YOU need Price 25c,
oOc and StO0 per hottie Sold BY
Westfan Drug 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

The rains have caused some damage of course
but at that We have mo- hungry hords IN Odahomq
for the National Association of Sandwich Art
istS' to feed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

A woman is more Influenced by
what she suspects than by what she
Is told
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

Concerning the dispute as to whether or not
Providence ever crrs, what is to be said of the
Ilessian fly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

Next story Grumpy Has Disap
pOintment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

"Bin Duunt says the crop is good in his
county Bill" didn't specify which crop he had
reference TO-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

Whether it Is really the commencement or
the ending depends altogether on the individual
graduate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

The dispatches say that villa may yet Iluerta
o, JOY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

Perhaps the young widow wants 10
marry again 81 that she can he dis
appointed IN another.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

Watch The Times grow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-05

Cory program" In stroud Monday
Playing with Fire" Tuesday Love
uud iiuudcurfs" Wednesday. The
Artist aud the vengeful one" Thurs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
GOVERNOR AND STAFF
TO ATTEND LAUNCHING
Brilliant Company VIII Take Part In
Ceremony at Newport News
TO-MOrrow
New Vessel Will. in Speed. Armor
thickness, Power OF Batteries and
Displacement, Outrank ANY YES
sci Now inoat.

when the Pennsylvania is launched
Al Ncwpor, News tomorrow nornirr
there VIII be present in tho great shin.
"'''''''h" town one of the most noted
"SScihb!hScS II has had since I'm tie
NafhS The first keel was laid pr.s
ont viii he Governor Stuart. Govcrnor
hr"ihpauth. Of PENNSYLVANIA. Score
'"rE OF Navy jostphus Daniels: stare
N''or heN-' icncral Brown, Of pennsyI
Eahia. and cN-';ovcrnors Stuart ,na
f'nnypaCkcr members of ths 70,
savanna d"l"gatiCn in Congress dn,c
sulonS from the PENNSYLVANIA stat,
,-"SisIaturc. ana many naval officers 4
i.N"' party viii go from Richmond
'oNerh"r stuart and his STAFF. with
secretary Alexander Forward viii
travel OF, n special train scheduled -,
leave here at o'clock
Miss Elizabeth L. Kolb of Ccrmo,
town. Pa. called by Governor Rru,n
ha"Sh ''h" sweetest girl in pennsyI
Nahla. viii break bottle of cham
Phgne over the giant battlcship's how
IN" chiistcn her after the second
largest state in the Union in popula
Uon. some one will press n little trig-
ger and The vast null OF 31.40O tons will
snip easily down the ways and spIasi,
INTO the waiting waters
Socially the day will culmino,, win
tho launching luncheon. at which the
Governors OF Pennsylvania and VII,
"inia. and Secretary Daniels will he
tho guests OF honor
The Pennsylvania has been two ycors
IN building, and i; will he Fcbruary
~. 1915, tn third anniversary Of the
laying OF her keel. before she will b.
commissioned
IN speed. IN arnor thickness. in the
po*"r Of her batteries. in displacement
IN" pennsylvania outrauks any sight
nG vessel in the world. She has four
iurr"ts with three l4-inch guns each. =
total Of twelve li-inch turrGT guns
and at single hroadsidc they viii
huil seven and q half tons twelve
milcs across The sea She win y,
manned bv crew OF GS2 ,n.n with
siNiy-hv" officers. and viii carry a ma
iinc detachment a. TAO men When corn
pl"tcd the Pennsylvania viii! have COS,
approximately Sl2 600, 900. She WI
De the ninth Drcadnought OF ;ha
United states Navy, with three build
inE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
RIMMON LODGE SPEAKERS
Prominent Men VIII Address, Omen
Meeting mt Beth Ahnbah

Prominent men will address Rimmon
Lodge. No. GS. Independent Order B'nai
Birth, which will hold an open meet
ing Wednesday night In the basement
of Beth Ahabah Temple. The program
VIII hegin at $50 o'clock. Special
music base been arranged for, and re-
freshments will be served at the con-
clusion Of the program.
Among the speakers who will make
short talks will be Rabbi l. l.. March,
son, of Charleston. S. c.. president of
the district grand lodge: Rabbi George
Solomon. of Savannah, Ga, grand sec
rotary: Past Grand President Marcus
Jacob. of Wilmington. y. c.. and Past
President Julius ]. Pcyser, OF Wash
ington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
CAR Is RECOVERED
John ltnEby's Motor Chr stolen and
Driven Into Pile of NufcrIaI

detective Sergeant Wiltshire last
aiSht located John Hagby's automobile
IL less than a half. hour after il had
hccn stolen from before the owners
residence. 22oG Monument Avenue. Tho
car was taken by four young white men
"ho ran /; out to Park Avenue and at
tempted 10 drive the machine east along
ms street. Repair work is being done
'hcrc, however. and II was found inn
nossihlc TO force the car through The
machine WAS abandoned by the thieves
after II had been driven almost into the
'front.' yard Of j.. ~. Powell, POLL Park
Avenue Hagby was notified by Ser
eeant Wiltshire of the location Of his
machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
CHARGED WITH STEALING
"''ec Arrest Two Men Alleged to Have
Taken Overconts from HIM.

oicemen Green and a. NJ Smith
MN petectiHe Scrpcants Atkinson and
hieheei' arrested William HUTCHINSON
'oscph Mescic early yesterday
morning on Il charge of felonionslv an
tcr'hs the residence OF c. c. FERGUSON
~" fast Grace street. early SATURDAY.
''enihg and stealing a s25 ovcrcoat and
d ;" NAT off the hall rack The officers
succeeded In recovering the overcoat
rom pawn shop Saturday night. but
mad not recovered the hat last night.
me s'oien articles were the property OF
vernon Barncs, who resides with Fer
Susson Hutcherson and Mescoc will he
arraigned In the Police Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
NEGRO MORTALITY IS |
TWICE THAT or WH|Ta
Percentage of Deaths Per 1000 Ill
Been Greatly Reduced in
Past Ten Years.
SPECIAL CENSUS REPOR
Valuable Comparative Figures Co,
ering Registration Area VIII b
Made Available for First Tim,
Richmond's Death Rate REDUCED


Interesting and valuable inform
concerning mortality and economi,
ditions among the negroes is cont
Fin n bulletin on Negroes in the I
States" to be issued on March :
William j. Harris, Director OF the
sus. Department Of Commerce. Thi
letin Will contain for the FIRST Z
statement regarding mortality a
negroes. All previous ccsus pu
tons have given statistics for the
colored population. In which wa
cluded the Chinese, Japanese. Ir
ana other whites. The data W
shown for the registration area
United States. the registration
and certain selected cities.
The negro population Of tho are
1871 per cent OF tho total numiI
negroes in tho United States I'M
and the deaths numbered 49.4oe, |
death rate Of 25.5 per 900 popula3
q decrease as compared with the 4
1900, which was 294 The selected
include cities in the North. SoutI
West which had, in 1910. n neero}
parable data was available in 1ad
NEGRO DEATH RATE Nearby
TWICE THAT OF WHITE II
In the hfty-seven cities incli
the able given in the bulletin til
rate among negroes In 1910 "
and that among whites 1879 NJ
the rate among the negroes bel
ly twice As great as that for III
In the thirty-thrce Northern c.
the death rate among negroes
and that among whites 1871
while In twenty-four South
the rate for negroes was 20.
for whites 16.9. Thus the
for each race were higher IN
crn than In the Northern cit
ference between the races
death rate also being gre
South.
Both negroes and whit
crcascs In death rate In
pared with 1900. when tn
cities are considered In [
the decline for the negr,
and for whites 2.5 per Id
Every city In the South
West. Fla. and Memphis.
n lower death rate for
than in 1900: the increas
was only 0.2. while In
80 per 1000. -
GENERAL TENDENCY
TO DECLINING -
The general tendencS
in the direction OF
rate for negroes In ref
the decrease being 50
FOR negroes than for "
the difference betwee
for negroes and for
cities was not as ed
decade earlier. X
The prepared tab
shows that deaths
compared with the
lively more hume
tuberculosis OF the
or tuberculosis, pnc
Ing cough; while
fever. diptheria. l2
diarrhoea and VOL
Ing sutcide), the
ticeably higher
other causes the q
centaBes are slIgh
The question. ao
tin, as to whether %,
tally among neg
pared with 1900 "
causes. such as III
dttfons. better med
general Improved
and not to the alb 49,
an important and
INCREASE IN III 80
IS J.
Undoubtedly. s
or the factors v
decrease In the
crease Is almost
Of the South-is
ownership amou]
ton. In the dec
the number OF h
in the Souther -
1o2.912. or 3l.4
covers the liner
30.449, or 1877
homes OF 72.461
In the case 49, q
the decrease
most marked 49, - 49,,
homes Is high
1t is reasonaH
ownership ha
tor in reducI
In Richmt
inhabitants
eight. and
30.2, while
a decrease
rested by
man Moor
being d = -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
Pocket Picked Mt station.

Il. j. Morris, 2O3 Bank OF Com
mcrcc Building. Norfolk, reported to
the police yesterday afternoon that
some one had picked his pocket Of n
purse containing S3S ut the Main Street
Station yesterday. The thief IL thought
10 be the same man who stole Captain
W. w. Bakers purse several days ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
Essential. UNITY
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

Dr.. Bowie. rector OF ST Paurs. said
at he hoped confidently that Or. COT
would accept tn" invitation to come
TX to Richmond
3ecausc Of all us historic associa-
Dti6fs. we like 10 think of :, p,ul.s
he said, belonging not only 10 It's
particular congregation. hut in some
real sense 10 the Who'll" community, and
we believe that these services viii hay.
wide appeal. They arc meant TO IN
splre church members 10 new spiritual
earnestncss, and to present to thos, VINO
are not affiliated with any church tho
frank appca! 20 give their loyalty 10
tho church Of Christ. whether in 81.
Paufs congregation or another The
fact that Or Colin. Presbyterian min
I1ster. comes TO preach in an Episcopal
church. ought TO make the services very
uplifting In their witness 10 the essen
tiai unity OF the spirit which binds to-
(ether ou--nAurches Of different nhmes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
CONGREGATION c! INVITES
DR.. COFFIN TO RETURN
Unique Tribute Paid by Episcopal
Church to Distinguished Pres
byterian Minister.
Illustrates Essential Unity Of Chris
tian Churches, Says DR.. Bowie.
Hope to Hold Special Services on
April 1921 for AL Denominations.

Following action taken yesterday
morning, after tho service. by the con-
sregation OF st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Rev. Henry Sloan Coffin. d d.
tho distinguished pastor OF Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York
city. Will be invited 10 return and con
duct other services In Rich,nonds his
toric church
Dr. Coffin conducted series OF mid
i,enten services in ST Paurs. and, hv
MS earnestn"ss and convincing logic.
created profound impression. so that
the church was throngcG at every serv-
ice. yesterday morning several mem
nsrs or The congregation approachcd
Rev. w. Russell Bowie, H. H.. rcct.r
and suggested that a mectin. OF the
congregation be had 10 take IN the
matter OF inviting Or. Colin to return
After III" service the meeting was
called. and. in compliance with custom.
committee composed Of T. Victor VII
Hams. chairman. and John H. Young
Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones Mrs Fred
w. scott, DE-. Charles V Carrinrton. T.
ID. Price and T.. Randolph Williams. vas
appointed TO see Bishop Gibson ana ask
his consent. Consent was given readily
and the Invitation VIII be sent Dr. COT
fin VIII be asked % be her. on April
10, 20 and o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

American who has lived for fifteen
years in Lyon. There is a strong body
of section presidents; one is president
of the Lyon Red Cross: two sections
are formed OF working girls, many of
whom. through the closing OF factories
and shops, are now destitute. Lyon
has a population of 100000: of these,
probably 100000 were dependent on
their daily wage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
EMERGENCY CALL MADE
ON NEEDLEWORK GUILD
Asked to Contribute to Support of
Workrooms in War
Areas.

Emergency call on the Needlework
Guild of America for contributions to
support workrooms in the war-stricken
areas of Europe has been authorized by
the national president and issued here
by the acting sectional president, Mrs.
a. F. Hassan.
A meeting of the District officers is
called for Tuesday morning at II
o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel. where
plans will be discussed for a generous
donation from the District.
The Needlework Guild of America is
closely associated with the Lyon
France Ncedlework Guild and proposes
to expend its energies for relief of war
sufferers through that organization.
Text Of the Appeal.
The appeal sent TO every guild mem
Der in the country is as follows:
The Needlework Guild of America,
as factor in relief for local and ma
tional disaster. has long been appre-
ciated. and the members have doubt
less wondered why we have stood aloof
at this time. when. as never before, the
heart of the nation has been stirred by
the cry of distress. Had the call been
at another time of the year, we should
doubtless have been first in the field
but the national officers and executive
committee decided that to ask d special
collection so near the time of the an
nual collections of the branches might
tell disast rously on the supply of gar
INNS for the needs of America, and
also on money for the national treas
ury.
LAS a national organization for re-
lief. it is plainly our duty to bear our
part in the great worlds helpfulness
We are fortunate in having a specific
aim and object for this collection and
to be able to plan and carry it out with
the cooperation of our Lyon France
Needlework Guild.
From May, 1913, until July. 1914.
Mrs Stewart, the founder of the Guild
of America, lived in Lyon. and found
ed there Il Needlework Guild, which is
headed by the mayor. and Differed by
representative women. The president
is a daughter of a president of the
Swiss republic, and the secretary is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17
POEM ON "CHR1sTMAs SHIP"
Mabel Haughton Collyer Dedicates
Verses to Relief Project.

The following poem on the Christ
mas Ship" which recently sailed to
Europe laden with gifts to the war
orphans" from the children of America,
was written for the Public Ledger OF
Tacoma, Wash. by Mabel Haughton
Collyer of San Francisco. Mrs. Collyer
is the daughter of Austin P. Brown of
this city, and the poem is thus doubly
interesting. because of the fact that
Washington contributed. through The
Star. the second largest consignment
Of gifts for the Christmas ship:
INASMUcH
There's a sail Oh the sea that Is stranger TO all
OF the warrior ships there at bay:
She speaks from afar and they answer her call
And salute she goes ON her way.
For the Gag that she hies is as white dove,
With the gold star Of hope for Its crest
And the word ''lnasmuch' is the message OF
love
That she bears TO the nations oppressed.
'Inasmuch! What ye do for the least ono Of
Inasnucb! Yc have dope it for Me-
Oh! Bra3cly her flag is anoat in the breeze
For this ship has foe on the sea.
The warrior ship, that crouch back i'll the dark
Are abasbcd by her 6ashinss OF light
Her sigpal is clear the voice Of lark,
For the children she speaks through the
night.
There mines In the sea, there is terror above,
But our good ship sails on, uuafraid:
She IS laden With hope-sbe Is laden with love
To redeem the sweet promise He made.