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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ocs oou.

oc9 ljebt man Gicrprcticn non -
cents mo ! Collar 0n2
= nBen0 i'm uddlitcn Mtntcr cnt
gcgch Die Nuhncr lthc1 naturlid,
nod. abtr Die & Icrmudtrr IL.
ben oltdl nod, mo mcllu man aud,
nclllld) III Chicago uuotrthalb Iubcn0
octlcIbcn ltnter HufIaQe Qtitclt bat
10 broldt man it'd oobcu uodl uid,ta
Wclouoere2 I'll ocuttu. Den @ltdlcr
tonld &&cb hdt man Iouten loiicn.
neil cr rcdt3cItln ntaucrtauit hat
mo 'clH Sdditcu ms [rpdcur &c.
hrodt hattie. &ic in HuElauo Niles.
has trlmm mar, NitoIau2 in ocn
Nrlcg acordnQt hat. il hat bier Niles.
mas pom Nrlcut il prolitircn hottie.
Den GougrcB ~bcorbcitct. TIM i'm iilr
oIc @roGmannapInuc it dcrpiuntu.
Non broud)t ia itIieGlldl uidlt 0irtrt
81 ltchlcrl nm an WrlrQc sid l10 lett
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29

Cotal 50, 9t3,5s0.97
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29

Die |ccquiurC Tr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
THE MORE BUSINESS, THE
MORE REVENUE

DATRTOTISM is n miracle worker Con-
gress is engaged in an effort to raise
virtually two billions Of dollars q year
by now and extraordinary taNation, yet
the volume of public discussion relative
to tho new lcvies is almost negligible
We are inclined to believe that business
men have let their patriotism get the
better Of their judgment. They ought,
in a suhcr ana deliberate way, to have
presented their viows to Congress We
have noted tendency ON the part of
some officials, notably the Secretary of
Agriculture. ia take an alarming view
OF the situation, In urging saving he
has gone to the extreme of Watching the
spigot ana disgcgnrdinG the hung-hule.
II a general policy Of not buying should
be adopted 10y the public thousands Of
people would hc thrown ont Of work. "A
panic would eusur ana the Government
would experience tine greatest difficulty
IN obtaining revenue. the raising OF which
under ordinary trade conditions would be
" very little burden 10 tn" business Of
the nation.
The big problem before Congress is moi
to raise two billions. hut to- raise It in
such q scientific way that No business
will he ruined. O,u income is SO enormous
tina. two billions diverted io national pur-
poses would not hc a severe tax. But If
the delicate balance existing i'm the husi-
ness world is disturbed, if this little husi-
ness is bludgeoned ont OF existence and
another devitaii2od, then in truth a period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
NO PESSIMISM

THERE is no pessimism in America.
L The gravity of the task we have set
ourselves to accomplish has been well
understood from the beginning. We did
not enter the war under the spur OF
hysterical excitement. Never was par.
tlcipation in "A conflict more patiently
and deliberately thought out There
would have been little purpose in our
Joining the Allies when victory was as.
sured II was because victory was not
assured, that help was needed, that we
took up the sword.
We are not, therefore, dismayed be.
cause there is a giants work to be done.
There is no wall of discomfort There
is. however. a growing sense Of the seri.
business Of conditions, That is not pes.
simism. but 1t is common sense. We
shall win the war by proper reallza.
ton now OF what is needed. The sacri.
fees required of us may be tremendous.
but there is no room In -.srsism for
.fol5b4 * the ultone1s suscoms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

"SILENCE Is GOLDEN"
There's some folks that like nothin' better
to do
Than lust shoot n lot Of bum talk straight
at you,
They'll tell you their father was wonderfully
rich,
SiCh.
Had buffers an hdusemaids an automo-
biles,
But was suddenly reduced by some unucky
deals.
As long as you're wilin' TO take It oil in
They'll wiggle their tongue an they'll
gigglc their chin
THEY'LL tell YOU their travels, north south.
east an west,
An show the design of the family crest
They'll tell you their people in prosperous
years
Done nothin' but hobnob with all kind of
An when their chin symphonys just about
spent
You're glad that your dad was the kind
of gent
That made his own llvin' an your livin'.
too,
An more than all that--made a man out of
you p. NUT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
THOMPSON, PRO-SPANIARD

Katharine lyman makes n valuable con-
tribution to the anecdotes which will help
this and coming generations to a knowledge
and understanding of Francis Thompson
in her volume of "reminiscences THE Mid
die Years" Miss lyman knew the poet
well through the Meynells and what they
sacrificed to make home for this erratic
genius was the disarrangement Of all its
order and conventions. and yet they made
the sacrifice gayly. She says; Thompson
sat up all night and slept all day he dis
regarded conveniences and engag agemens
and 1t was usual to begin calling him at
8 o'clock when he had an appointment for
12 o'clock luncheon. The children enjoyed
this batting of the poet with particular
gusto." During the Spanish-American War
Miss lyman says that Thompson revealed
his human side in his passionate sympathy
for the Spanish. One American lady
greatly grieved by this, once asked; rs
there no one to stand up for America"
Indeed there is," said Thompson stutter-
ing In his eagerness to get it out, Il assure
you that if you will come with me this
moment ] will take you to at least thirty
public houses in the immediate neighbor.
hood of this house where the sympathy Is
Overwhelmingly in favor Of your country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
OUR FIRST EXPEDITION

VNHE news that the War Department
l. has decided To send nine regiments Of
engineers. presumably about $4,000 men,
to Fiance "at tho earliest possible mo-
ment" for work on the lines of commuui.
cation will he like "A tonic To all the Allied
nations. Those who have urged the
sending of men for moral effect" upon
our fellow fighters and for the further
encouragement of the Germans did not
expect such quick action.
This force is not to be measured in
numbers Technical workers will he of
vast assistance behind the armies press.
ing forward, Too many specially trained
men were allowed to take places IN the
trenches in England's muddinG days OF
wholesale volunteering, and. as all the
world knows. il was necessary to comb
the ranks for skilled workers more needed
on the lines Of communication and in
factories than at the front,
The routing of the Germans out Of
France will he a tremendous engineering
feat. 1t will not be merely moral effect
sight of our flag ON French soil will lift
up the hearts of our comrades. They
will supplement the army that has to
provide for the movements of that other
army at the front.
The Administrations announcement
promises what will he at once an inspira-
ton and a highly practical plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08


TT Is written, Thou shalt not kill" This
l. Is why stone who is n Quaker. enlisted
in tho motor-transport system. In this
fashion he served his country in righteous
war without rendering himself liable to
commit the. ghastly sin Of homicide. His
upbringinE and his means would have war
rauted higher ambition. hut being the
slave Of his conscience he stocally accepted
modest position and tho society Of men
whom he considered coarse,
His appearance was that of n bald head
ou tho top Of n pillar. God seemed to have
given him body for the sole purpose of
lifting his thoughts above the baseness of
this world Aud SO his slightest movement
gave the impression uf q victory gained hv
mind over matter When he was driving he
held himself, on every occasion; as stnly as
a parson in q pulpit, Nobody ever saw him
laugh
Oue morning. being off duty he took It
into his head to take stroll in order to
admire the Creator In Ills works The
staff We're then quartered in house with
a park attached Leaving the coach house
where the ears were fraternizing with the
horses stone set off with his Bible under
his arm. and walked resolutely across the
lawn. which the spring had made fresh
again. Tn" glorious" weather filed him
with simple joy, The sparrows which
hOUp"d about on the grass Consoled him hY
their Innocence for the improper couversa-
tiuu, the preceding evening. Of his immedi-
ate superior. Sergeant Maio Hewlett. who
Wae often tho worse for drink
iIr was Just about to sit down and open
his NiIlr when. at the bend of the avenue
a stray horse suddenly came In sight, With
out losing minute the voice of duty
spoke 70 Stone who happened to be a mem
her of q society for prevention OF cruelty
~ animals Coming close to the beast he
+trulrd II gently, and. giving up his idea
uf walk. led II back personally to the sta
hle2. In pa assing hr the trough the horse
pulled a' his halter so Stone made " drink,
his Rih'c sttil in hand.
Poor brute :" he murmured compass
,I"uatrl. as he saw the uuveriug TANKS Of
his protcgc. The groom responsible was
certain Baker. whose morals, for long
time had inspired him with just inGig-
nation Wherever his quarters Baker al
ways latt =. sweetheart behind him.
III | liked could report you to the
ma ior," Stone said to him. II hope this
lesson viii bee sufficient This poor beast,
which you neglect. Is worth more than YOU .
lie walked Soemnly away without paying
attention to the ChuckleS Of Baker. the
obstiuary Of whose character was pretty
well indicated by the sQuareness and prom
iucncn Of his chin. Not long afterward the
sam" horse was found strayng second
time This time Stone addressed Baker
harshly
Child Of satan" he said to him Cor
words to that effeCD you are at liberty
20 lose your own soul hut at least don't
let your sins fall on this poor innocent
beast. You rascal, see how anxious and
troubled it is I'm sure you are brutal to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
A TIP TO THE KAISER

The ahdication or the overthrow of t,.
Hohenzollerns would remove the most sor,
Gus existing obstacle to a scientific and
equitable treaty of peace. We are NOT nro-
pared to say that it should he made n com
dition OF peace negotiations, and in anu,
event 1t would be far preferable to bo,,.
the retirement of the Hohenzollerns foroas
by the Germans themselves than bv tho,n
enemies. But however Il comes ,ho,,, :,
beneficial effects can scarcely be eysaaas 'sS
ated. II would symbolic the rejecton nf
those feudal survivals In the Gernia ,,,,,,, VI
cal and social organization without which
Germany could never have embarked unn,'
desperate and abortive adyentrra upu''
worsS make the enemies of German o, =.
more disposel to treat her with coneSo, rar
and to abandon any idea Of discr1mIna ,io :,
against ner IN their economic and political
Republic. i"e New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
Answers to Yesterdays Oui,


1. Each infantry division Of the Americ., a.
army. WI! consist Of 9i3 Officers rrs arI
argue that u would be In viola tim ~ no
principle OF freedom of the press y, ane
anteed by the first amendment nj fuar.
Constitution. VI the
2. Howitzers are shorter than ordiparv
non. They hurl high explosive Shelf, fysn- fynssne-
defenses from high angle obtainadi me uo
pointinE the gun into the air Mt nm any "
of from hfteen TO forty five degrees "''"
!. Count Caslmir Pulaski was n Polish A.,
IN the Revolution. lie was Killed AZ 'my ~
Nannah In 1Ss9. w sa-
). tnterseebootkrieg', Is .German for "s,,
marine warfare" 1t Is pronouncsd a. SUB
terZaN boa tkreeg." the ''oo'i heinz oon-
foot" and the "g" sharp. almost ~ ntnn n
q. Haiti" IL pronounced rs spelled with A..
accent on the first syllable and the sbnss bums
ncsies sgSas ,e The a!FFsh Sslns y. s
:. The Reign Of Terror was u period Of anar,h,
u lasted from the spring of I,es \.
IIIHIS;a IIiIsa i'oi' Thousands of uersons wess :
3. Lord Rhondda is president Of the Br,,,.,
Local t'ovcrnment Board and Of the Wsss
Cabinet. Before his elevation TO the pe.s !" as
age he was ID. \. Thomas. ''''
o. Alumni nre male graduates and aIumnas ..
male graduates Of n school. "Nlumnio I.
aiumnae" with The ,oI long "e "e"oiny aSsIn,d and
The singular forms 81 the noun are. ~. |.
spectiyely, "Aumnus" and "aiumna 'e'
10. Mars Is the red planet" Ii has G. reddish
color. ''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
THE "GOIT SPROUT"

In connection with the recent death OF
captain Jack Crawford, the poet-scout, II
Is of interest to recall the first meeting be-
tween Crawford and q. Henry. Captain
Jacks fame was worldwide when Robert
u. Davis and he ran across O. Henry al
lunchtime one day in New York. They found
80 much In common that they were con-
Quoted to the old Continental Hotel for
luncheon. Jack had a penchant for reclt
ing for few acquaintances all the poems
he had ever written. together with some Of
Burns's Che had all of Burns's on his
tongues end) When the decks were
cleared, o. Henry, dazed was sinking down
IN his chair and listening, while Jack went
on and on with interminabe rich lines
created. What finally broke up the literary
party is not in the record, but in the neM
mornings mail there arrived at Mr.. Daviss .
Office this greeting:
Dear Bob--How is your friend, Cap
tain Jack Crawford, the got sprout!
Yours in dazed condition,
o. HENRY
And Captain Crawford rejoiced through
out the remainder of his days in the NICK,
name, Colt Sprout," that O, Henry haa
given him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
INFIDELS' FEARS FOR CHRIS
TIANITI

10 ttc EditOr Of thC ErcnWg Lcd0er
Sir--Some pacifist friends of mine seem
to have gotten themselves into "A strange di-
lcmtna Pressed hard for an argument to
defend ronresistanCe they finally assert,
as trump card, that war will set civliza-
tion back hundreds of years and will strike
a hard blow at Christianity. Yet these same
men before the war were utterly indiffer-
ent about Christianity They were and are,
I'm short, infdes
rbo,. soid hororo tho war that Christian
;,. hod novor ,,,,creeded thar lis spirIt was
a' w ~ ,orroo.od il, orv ceneration bv more
,ro Cnn, thouyana individuals Thav said
,"n,, ia q oiroo,,,, saiIod and wo,IId always fail
'ro, ,,,' ,ool,od forward to somo form Of Social
, IVY ~ ,o,,,a,nr, raligion Of tho race
~. % nta,,ia ,to,. nretend IN bs CON.
80 g. g.. Chrie;i,nit, ro,,o Sbould ,bey
.e.'.u ~. H. ,,a,' ~, ,i,o o-enoI deIiyerer fron,
,,.ro, nI, % ,ho,, consider n false creedo
"na' '"vS '' sn,o oI, ~ ,,bo- uoy
pu. w. ' a." o,i,;aI a.,,,.ossi,,,, ba
h,, nri,,,oril,, demand ror We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
THE COAL GOUGE

..COAI. need not come high" says the
" Government, but coal does come high,
and higher and higher. The greed of
some special interests, utterly AT variance
with the patriotic policy adopted by most
of the Government, for the relief of itself
as well as Of the people in general. An
advance of a few cents in the cost of
mining is passed along in a series of
advances, made all along the line, until
the original advance has been multiplied
tenfold or more. The coal gouge is be,
coming mere robbery, not to be coun,
tenanced by the nation, and immediate
means to relieve the situation should be
employed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
Spring Rain

The warm spring rains clean window pane
And sprinkle kitchen gardens;
Tho streams they flood the trees they bud
My heart It only hardens.
For rain, rain, gives me pain
It sets my wife awishin
TO try our luck with garden truck,
When all signs point L" f1shn'.
The rains they drill down vale and hill;
My wife she gives Chuckle
She SAYS. "Oh, Joe, go get the hoe
And down to business BUCKLE
I'd rather take to some old lake;
But what's the use O. wishin'?'
My wife says, Joe, you JUST can't 60
So JUST forget the tlshin',
SIMPLE SIMON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
Tom Daly's Column
THE PEACEARLE RAcE

- nav fsl MN nav u
WHO says that the Irish arc dghtcrs
Dc brth?"
SdyS Utlc Dan Cyouc
"FdtT. there's not II more pcaccdbIc race
dJt m carth,
n yc rare 'c7n atone.
"Tom OTooico WcH I grant pc no,O
there is iad
Thdts JcSci iCid me curse n pHgHdctty
bad.
mt he's Jisht m 'Gciptjon hats proum'
the ruic;
An rhai else couM yc ash from a lad
Hkc O'Toolc2
sure. he's sich q bt7 mountain y muscle
dud hone.
Si;m Hp to the hcn o some strcntccn
stone.
That he fair a0oraratcs ir'rV othcr
boVld buch
70 be- ,rtSbfui 10 thump him n mic for
McE.
lU' 10 prorc mat there's others as cicrcr
as him
Now, ash pc. suppose ~ 1cos Sturdy
as Yht.
Donr uc HiUE rroUid DC right pc should
take n dcIi0bt
IN dcfpdiu Ucr tuic on' tcsum' ger
miohtp"
sans Htlc DdU Cronc,
as It mc' .rroh! uo,c ii is jottn' ye
Il tt,,I g,. In,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
HOW A QUAKER WENT TO WAR
He Would Not KILL But Was Willing to Be Killed Whlle serving
Othcrs-In the Sequel He Died to save
Horse
By CAPTAIN PHILIPPE MILLET

with GEORGE ". Doran 'U"N"''
II. like the brute you are, once asa
damn vour own soul. II you IKE nul 'ans .',.
care of the horse " ho'' 60" -
To deal with" ,,I.,od
Eron, this dav forward stone bcile'eu
himself intrtIsted by Providence WIZ" IT,
special misson--namcly. to Wat'n oNe' -
unlucky duadruped II, In ms eyes ~, -
were not worthy of much esteem uI ,r,ry
con Of their sins. animals, on inc coh'l" :
vare deserving of infinite pity Nnu 50
,bo exlpnncIes of "A firing job did NOT P'e
vcnt him from keeping his promise 10
God s.,,. ,,,r
Sotnc nights he would get out OF tn' @c"l' @
where he curled up asleep 10 lhaNe 80
tha, Paker'e horse was not being hIChe"
A, ,imes his zeal bore fruit. Feeling 'i'at
bo was observed. and. In his mearhes9'
droadinv denunciation, the groom TOOK trou
bic 10 avoid being caught tie ro',.l',e" ,'
himself to taking vengeance on S'"ho ", u -,
uuderha nd way. Thus the Quah'r Ic''' W., "a,
tbo 1ieapnearance Of a superb Stlton' whlcn
no had hidden in the box in his motor any
which was destined for his own pei ciSuu"' W..
uec. tho most virtuous of men have theH
little weaknesses. .,
However. before long. the division was
torn from this comparative fepoSe "%'l" Nv
thrown into one Of those furnaces "'i,n
blaze up from time to time at Some po',,
If tho line stones religious convictions
aud he conducted himself accordingly Ever
runoyed he was seen to cross, WlthouI
hurrvlng areas which were being ba'tereu
hy hurricane fire. The only erect n"n-
ger had on his nerves was To make mn
talkative II was astounding TO near hlni
call me one day in order to show me nus
vehicle. the wind-sCreen OF whlch ma" Ju7'
been damaged by shrapnel
In the meantime he had forgotten the
horse But al the end Of a week remorSe
seized him, and. finding himself at the
rcnort center he went to see his proteGe
I'm the wrctched wooden shelter where the
mounts OF the staff were stabbed, stone ;
heart was all the more heavy as the morse
aupeared TO him 10 be skinny.
"It's not my fault" said Baker insoently
"they don't supply us any more with oats
"All right" said Stone, I'm gong 10
have n look for some" II was not ms
turn to go To- the reiilling depot neNerth'-
less he volunteered. 50 as 10 he sure that
the horses food was not forgotten. ! met
him before kc set out tn return, and asked
him mechanically If the roads were less
dangerous than ON the preceding days. HIS
recent experiences had made him still more
gloomy; he seemed to he wearing mourning
for himself
II had no difficulty in coming" he
answered with restrained emotion, nut In
afraid that when | pass second time u
will he very unpleasant
It was on the morrow that those VII" were
engaged in looking for him discovered him
hanging over his steering wheel in tnt
ditch by the roadway. with a shrapnc
wound in tho heart This is how Stone, the
Quaker, died for the sake of a horse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
CLEVELAND'S BACKBONE

In the summer Of 1884 James ]. Hin h,
been sizing up the political situation in bic
part of the country, Mr.. CleyeIand,s a.. '
was in the air. Nobody knew yer,, -,
about him. Mr.. Hill went 10 Non, 80,
and talked with Mr. Tiden. whom he knew
well, They had great esteem for saoS
other,
What about this man Cleveiand?p w..
the question Mr. Hin had to ask
He is all right" said Mr.. Tilden, "us
Is absolutely honest, is not afraid q, -
thing" my
But has he backbone?"
backbone He has 40 m,eh a.. :.
msksy , y. - stomach stick out in frert f; \, .
W4EI@e Work ~ .s I, N \. = ~ I "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

ing the Allies, and that she has sent one
Of her elder statesmen here 10 make a
touch TO drop to the NernaCular
The knowledge that his notes really
held the German submarine at bay and
stopped the Easer's U-boats from driving
all merchant marine from the seas, with its
consequent starvation Of the Allies. must
come with singular sweetness to President
Wilson. 1t is interesting to note in this
connection, too, that many Of the editors
who were prone to poke fun at the note
writing Of Wilson are remarkably silent
since the declaration by Carson. .Ioffre,
Lloyd George and other of the powerful
men in the Allies as to the power which the
Germans still WELD and the actual cond-
tions that confront their own countries.
AS events develop we who voted for Will
son have more and more reason TO pride
ourselves on our distinct sense and achieve
ment. Banza the Presidential PEN
kennett Square, Pa. May 6. u. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
TOO MUCH DELAY

DRECIOrS days have been wasted
L while the House and Senate have been
trying to get together ON the COnSCrip
tion bill. The maximum and minimum
ages can be changed later. The big thing
now is To get tho army under way. Never
have days, even hours, been so vital as
they now are. De ay, If it c;.n possibly
he avoided, is "A crime We must add to
the available strength of the Allies, not
merely plug their lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Difficulties of Home Rulers in
Belfast-Infdels' Fears for
Christianity
PROTESTANT HOME RULERS

To the EditOr Of me ErcnnG Ledqer
Sir--W. w Hanna. a Presbyterian born
in Ulster and who writes in the EVEN1NG
FpGER today represents the opinion of
thousands of his coreligonistS In the north
Of ireland. They. like Mr., l'anna, are in
favor Of home rule. but, unlike him. cam
not voice their feelings without risk of
social ostraciSm or financial ruin,
The PRESBYTERIAN. or Protestant Episco-
palan, in business In Belfast or London
derry who dares proclaim himself n home
ruler would he boycotted at once and posi-
bis driven out of the city by the Orange
faction. But such men vote secretly for
home rule as witness the election of Joseph
Devlin, n Nationalist in Belfast,
CONNACGHT MAN.
Philadelphia, May l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
THE SOLDIERS HYMN

Lord God of Hosts, whose mighty hand
Dominion holds on sea and land.
In peace and war Thy will We see
Shaping the larger liberty
Nations may rise and nations fall
Thy changeess purpose rules them all
When Death flies swift on wave or ie.a.
BE Thou sure defense and shield
Console and succor those who fsA.
And help and hearten each aRI n.
oh, hear a peoples prayers FOR Sbese
Who fearless face their courssy's foes
For those who weak and brcSsn lie.
In WEAKNESS and agony
Great Healer. TO their beds of pain
Come, touch. and make them whole again
Oh, hear a peoples prayersA and bless
Thy servants IN their hour VI stress
~-5ehn Qxanham IN 'Alrs Well"