davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
Lyric.
COACH NICKALLS
REMAINS AT YALE

New Haven. Conn, April 19.-It has
been announced at Yale that GUY Nick
alls the English rowing coach, will re-
main at Yale until the end of the col
lege year although all Yale's rowing
schedule has been cancelled on account
Of the war. Mr. Nickalls viii be at the
boathouse daily to give instructions 10
such undergraduates as desire TO keen
up rowing.
Whether any minor events will be ar
ranged has not yet been decided The
Yale authorities have turned over the
Adee boathouse TO the government for
use rs training station for the Yale
coast patrol unit of 40 men, who will eat
and sleep in the boathouse. directed by
Prof Mather Abbott, the assistant row
ing coach
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
ANA TEUR TOURNEY
To Be GOOD SHOW
State Honors in Wrestling and
Boxing at Stake-0ffiCiaIS
Are Announced.

The time for the closing of the entries
for the state amateur boxing ana wrest-
ling tournament which will be held at
the Meaderville Young Mems club to-
morrow night. has been extended until
tonight in order to accommodate the out
of-town clubs and those in the city that
have decided al a late hour to partici-
pate. Any entries received by the COM
mttee after tonight will be rejected.
The entries can be made with the pres
ident of the club, Angelo Maffei of "a
Lincoln avenue, MeaderviIle. or John
Lindquist the local representative of the
mtermountain division OF the A. A. L..
of 1924 Monroe avenue Mr.. lIindquist
Will also register any prospective COM
petitor who is not a member Of the A.
a. L. Professionals are not allowed to
enter and only simon pure amateurs will
appear in the show. The contests are
for state hunors and the bouts and
matches promise to be warmly contested.
'"rhe show will doubtless be one OF the
hest held in this part of the country"
said Mr.. Lindquist this morning THE
men are taking considerable interest in
the affair and as they are in it for the
love Of the sport they will give the spec
tators an exhibition of their very best
efforts A tournament of this nature
will do much to stimulate interest in
clean sports and the men who are stag
ing the show are doing a good work
Pure athletics have received a wonderful
impetus in Butte during the past two
years and the members OF the local clubs
have played a leading part In the move
meut.'
The list of officials for the contests
follows: Boxing judges. Ed Hammer and
{. r. iraestedt; boxing referee, Nose la
FuntiSe; wrestling referee, Duncan Stew
art physicians, Drs. .naginu, Williams
and UnGhereni, timers, Henry Amos and
j. {. Johnson; announcer George Etchy;
weighers, Ed Noonan, j. Nassenbene
and Syl Davis; A. \. u. representative.
John Lindquist The arrangement COM
mite is composed Of John Hoskine. Al
Randuno, William Jenkins, Ray Levra
and Angelo Maffei.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
CQOMbS BRINGS IN
DODGERS BACON
First to TrounCe Giants and
Brings Champs the First
Game of Year.

Jack Coombs one of the oldest oi
the veteran pitchers, with good sup
port, trounced the New York Ma
tionals YESTERDAY in their first defeat
of the season, at the same time bring
ing home the olive wreath for the
Dodgers i'm their initial victory of the
year
The Dodgers onslaught forced Sal
lee off the ridge in the sixth inning
The Giants counter attacks We're re-
pulsed in the next two innings by a
sensational catch by Myers and a per-
feet peg to the plate by Stengel. The
Reds made It three out OF four with
the Pirates by descending uron
MamauX's delivery in the eighth for a
succession of four singles a triple and
two bases on balls good for five runs.
st. Louis and Chicago engaged in a
free hitting contest which resulted in
victory for the Cubs by superior
Fielding
Leonard of the Boston Braves famed
ten men and shut out the Philadelphia
Americans yesterday. The New York
Americans won from the Senators in
hit fest in which Galia was bestcd
and replaced 10y Ayers, who is credited
with the loss of the game. by Harris
johnson of St Louis scored, taking
the game from the Cleveland team
3 to ?
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
MAY TRADE M'!VOR
TO VANCOUVER CLUB

Seattle, April 19.-The Seattle team has
entered on the final week of training and
every man on the squad from Boss IIeard
TO Trainer George Paris Is hoping that
the weather will behave so that the men
may begin TO play real ball. The season
will be blasted open next Tuesday oft-
ernoon with the Great Falls club provid-
ing the opposition, and the Giants still
have considerable work to do before they
are in shape to start the season at a sat
isfactory clip.
Dugdale announced that deal is pend-
ing whereby Bill Moivor the big south
paw VINO IS holding out, may be traded
to Vancouver. Bob Brown is after 'Nac -
but he has not as yet offered a swan MAJ
looks good 10 the Seattle magnate
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
HALL HAS TEAM ABOUT
COMPLETE FOR OPENING
Tigers Will Be Ready for First
BattIe-Sti|I Need a
Third SaCker.

Tacoma. April 19.-The acquisition of
Tommy Downey. former American asso-
citation and Pacific Coast league infie!der.
and Harry Harper. the hard htting out
fielder of the Spokane Indians just about
makes the 1917 Tigers. President Russ
Hall obtained the men last week
Both players are certain of regular
berths and Manager Tealey Raymond has
but one hole to plug now-an infield po-
siton.
The outfield will likely be composed of
Harper, "Toots' Bankhcad and Joe Con-
molly. All are tried men and have dis
played high class of ball in this cir
cult Bankhead and Connolly are young
sters and are regarded as promising
players. They were in the Tiger lineup
last year.
The infield also begins to assume def
mite proportions Earl Thompson will
play first and Tommy Downey will be
given the second base berth. Downet
PLAYED with the Salt Lake club last sea-
son and led the Coast second sackers in
fielding. lie is also good clubber.
Raymond has the shortstop berth
cinched. While not a hard hitter he is
dangerous at all times and has that pinch
poke up his sleeve.
This leaves but one position in the in
ner defense open-that of third base
There, is a possibility that Joe Connolly
may be placed ON the difficult corner
and another nfelder secured. Hall has
a first class infieder awaiting his call.
Connolly has demonstrated the fact that
he can handle the position
The pitching staff is also nearing COM
pletion
The men fighting for regular places are
"suds" sutherland. Henry Peterson. Al
Bonner and Ray Alexander, veterans OF
last years squad, and Herman pillet,
last year with Butte; John Telford. for
merlN with the IrnlNerSitN of Drnrnn
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19

The high cost Of living has hit the
certain bleacher seats will be Increased 2j
cents. They We're formerly - and 80
cents, now they are so and Is cents.
Yesterday McGinuity at Puyallup re-
celNed billy doo' from McCarl, the
llrst sacker. McGinnity was not the least
bit pleased with the love missivc, as Nc
Carl exercised the privilege usually con-
cedcd to woman and changed his mind
and won't report after all
McCarls DETECTION leaves the Ironman
in hole as he has no topnotch initial
pick one up from some Coast league man
ager McCarl is the man Butte was sun
posed to get for StolllIe when Bayey made
the swap ut the Spokane meeting n,
March.
Hughcy Jennings has Joined Connie
Mack's class. They are fighting if ouf
for the cellar honors
Carson Bigbee, the former Tacoma star
is PLAYING regularly with the Pirates and
He $ stationed In left field. with tarav
in center. and Eagle Eve. Schultz, the
old-time Cub gardener. in right
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19

Atlanta Ca. April 1S.-Atlanta has
come to the front in golf in recent years.
mainly through the development of sey-
eral young stars, who have caused older
and more experienced golfers of national
and even International fame more trouble
than they bargained for when they
tackled the fine courses here at the East
Lake and Druid Hills clubs.
Everyone knows of the remarkable rec
ords Of Perry Adair and Bobby Jones,
but there is a 1T-year- golfer hero
whose future, In my opinion. will be more
brilliant than that of either of these, if
he cares to make the most of his golf He
Is Tommy Prescott.
While these other Atlanta youngsters,
who have won places in the golf hall of
fame have been playing golf since they
could carry club around, Prescott did
not take the game seriously until about
year ago. He had formerly played
baseball and football, which accounts for
his superb athletic build.
On the links Prescott Is the acme of
cooness, nothing bothers him. He
meeas good and bad breaks with the
same stoicism He never loses his tenn
per and plays his best golf under the
greatest mental strains His opponent $
game has no effect on him.
To the casual observer Prescott seems
to play carelessy, but the reason for this
is that his judgment of distance and of
conditions is SO remarkable that he gets
away with his strokes before the aver
age golfer would have finished his prelimi-
nary size-up
Golfers in the future must reckon with
Prescott. He is a golfer of the Nardon
and Ray type, much stronger physically
than Evans, Travers and most of the
other present day golfers of prominence.
He has the temperament to back up his
strength and seems to play golf intu-
itiVely
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
ELDREO SLIPS BACK 1
MINORS FOR s[IYlI
Former Seattle 0utfieIdeI
to Stick With The
White Soy.


Brick Eldred, n rookie ourf,li,, =,
White SoX, bluzcd his way an,s
hant path to Il tust In The No !.
but he has gone back to 'bs -
another year, lie has been sen, .y
ark. This red-hcuded pastimsr ~,
TO Seattle early last year by N, II
Ciliford ID. Blankenship of Tho III
Pacific Coast league club g,,
ceiVed lnfielder F1uul, Glugpi stM
rel top.
Brick is some speed merrh,r, ,
was this. along with his blnv
landed him his trial with The n
White SOX, who l9ruei him n N
Eliminate the speed element sI
rookie would not have Ind ,s,,
fame.
Among the ueighhorhood bou
home town, Sacramento. Cal B-4I
an idol for his ability 10 sprint al
in all sorts of athletic games
When young ElIrei entered Ma
his companions soon discovered n
could run with tLe best in the ,ss9|
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
VARSITY TRACK TEAM
GETS ANOTHER JOLT

The state university's track team re-
ceived another jolt yesterday when
Webb Jones. the Grizzlies champion.
middle distance runner, announced his
intention of enlisting in the engineering
corps OF the army. Jones was at one
time record-holder in the half-mile event
of the state interscholastic track meet.
His brother. Ollie Jones, who made the
basketball team last season. has also en-
listed.
Ihis makes total of four letter men
VINO have enlisted from the State uniyer-
say: George Scherck. football: Robert
rTeoerlcks' track; Webb" Jones, track
Ollie Jones, basketball.
Subscribe for the Butte Daily Post
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19

Henie Menth. a husky youngster from
Bremerton. and Ted Collins from st
Mary's college, California.
The Tigers who felt the axe last week
were Bert Cole and Jimmy Worth. out
fielders; Louis Gatula, Oscar HauSland
Bill McCorkle, George SCHNEIDER and Ace
Carson, pitchers.
Tbs catching staff is also complete
Cary Stevens has the first string berth
pocketed. He has been hitting well over
400 in the exhibition games iPete
tlagstead. a youngster of unusual abil-
ity. will he carried as second string man
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
TO HOLD ANNUAL RELAl
AT PENNSYLVAD

Philadelphia. April 19,-pelJa' !,
nouncement that the annual lsA
of the University of PennsyNa,mA
held on April 81 and 2S, as PAM
gardless of the discontinuaHos
letic activities by a number u ~
has been made by the naIas''
the carnival. .,, d
Thus far" the auuouncemssml.. msl..,Il
"only three colleges. Harvard, ". u, M
Michigan. have Withdrawn tneI i,', n
and It is hoped they VIII feoy,.y, fel1r,s ID
action in view of the conIinuan.'J 1.' n
letics by such a large maJof'"
tutions.i
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19

Seattle Bin James. it IS understood,
threatens to bring suit against the Bos-
ton Nationals on the grounds that there
was a clause in his three-y year contract
which expired last year. which required
the Boston club to renew It on the same
terms or to give him his unconditional re-
lease.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
National League.
Pacific Coast League

At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 6, San Fran
cisco 3
At San Francsco-Portland /, Oak
land 8
At Los Angeles-Ios Angeles l, Yer
non .
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
ANS0NIA DROPS COUPLE
To THE LYRIC D0WIEAs

The Lvric team of the T NJ. A. Bowl
ing league took two out of three games
from AnsOnia yesterday ON the Mar
quette alleys. Bevesy rolled the high
score Of 212, making the high average.
The score:
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
HIS PROPHECY FULFILLED

When | was boy The doctor said if
didn't stop smoking cigarettes would
become feeble-minded.
well, why didn't you stop?"
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19

The Cleveland Baseball club has re-
leased Pitcher Jesse l.. Petty to the New
orleans club under an optional agree
ment.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19

Subscribe for the Butte Daily Post
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19
SPORT GOSSIP

The high cost Of living has hit the
Philadelphia fans Hereafter the price of
certain bleacher seats win be increased 2j
cents. They We're formerly - and 50
cents, now they are 50 and IS cents
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-19

The lronmen will play an exhibition
game tomorrow with Sumner. II will be
their first game of the year McGinnity
reports his men ready for the fray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
HELP THE ARMENIANS
Governor Issues Proclamation Fixing
Dates for Remembering Sufferers.

Governor Arthur Capper in a proc
lamation issued today designated De-
cember s and as days to be set aside
to solicit aid for the straving Ar
menians, Syrians and residents of
Palestine.
Governor Capper pointed to the in
dorsement OF former President Taft,
Charles Evans Hughes and other
noted Americans in the work done for
relief of Armenians, Syrians and resi-
dents of Palestine. He expressed
keen appreciation of the generosity
of Kansas in responding to other
patriotic calls in recent months, but
at the same time pointed out that it
was the duty of America to aid these
sufferers. Money subscribed to this
fund he directed to be- sent to Scott
Hopkins, president of the Prudential
Trust company, Topeka. The procla-
nation in full appears today in the
legal column of the Topeka State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29

Miss Vera Bowen of Depauw VIII
Teach Dramatic Art.

Miss Vera Bowen of Depauw uni
versity is to fill the chair of dramatic
art at the high school beginning Mon
day, according TO an announcement
by H B. Wilson, superintendent of
schools This chair has been vacant
since last spring when Miss Margaret
Boe resigned to take position in a
Michigan college.
Miss Goldie Mccoy has been an eff
ficient substitute in the expression de-
partment this fall and she has already
put on one successful play and is to
stage another the afternoon of De-
cember Z. Both of these perform
ances are for the benefit of the Red
Cross
Miss Bowen will inherit a splendid
array of talent in the several classes
in expression and if she lives up to
advance notices the spring classes in
this department viii be larger than
ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
IN WEIRD EXPERIENCE
Farmers Wife Found Dragged and
Branded With Acid.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Ida Brown
ing of Somonauk, Ill, was slowly re-
covering today from a weird expert
ence that is puzz1ing the police of
four cities.
She was found in the Union sta
ton in a dazed condition and was
taken to the county hospital. A rude
drawing of a butterfly was traced in
acid on her breast, and on her back
was similarly branded the letter r. )"
Pinned inside her waist, with a home
made stiletto. was a note reading:
'-Beware-we mean business"
Notify my husband, Jim Brown
ing, at Somonauk, Ill"
Fell in With Strangers.
Mrs. Browning told vaguely of hav-
ing started home from a camping trip
in Michigan three or four months ago.
She was checking her baggage in
South Bend. Ind, when a strange
man and woman said she was max
ing a mistake" and offered to help
her. They took her in an automo-
bile and she believes she was drugged,
as she awoke in a strange house in
another town
1t may have been Three Rivers.
Mich, but 1 don't know" she said.
L don't recollect all that happened.
l am sure l was roughly treated-it
was a horrible experience"
Browning, who is a wealthy farm
er. is en- route to Chicago. He said
his wife had been missing and he
had been trying to find her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Douze Whist club met Saturday af-
teruoon with Mrs. J 3. Furry. Miss
Bessie West substituted for Miss Franc
Littlefield; Miss Caro- Penfield for Miss
RosamOnd Horton, and Miss Villa Rodg
ers for Miss Alice Prescott.
Mrs. Belle Hall Small and Miss Glenna
Cross returned Saturday from visit to
Chicago.
The AIohoa Whist club will meet Thurs
day evening with Miss Jennis Simmons.
Mr. Frank Weightman will sing to-
morrow evening Mt the entertainment given
by the Chancel chapter at Liberty hall.
Miss Kittie Player returned today from
a visit TO the family of Governor Barnes.
at Guthrie. O. T.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Kemper of Kansas
City are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. P.
Paxton.
The Happy Hoppers gave their regular
dancing party Saturday evening at Hud-
sons hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29

rnissioners. He will stop in Washing
ton, D. c.. on his return.
Miss Alta Lux, who teaches in the
school for the blind at Kansas City,
is spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs s. f.
Lux
Miss Clara Francis is spending the
day with Miss Hattie Osborne, of Bald
win.
Mr. and Mrs A A. Robinson have
returned from trip of two weeks TO
Milwaukee, Wis.
Lieut.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Wolfe are
visiting Mrs. woIfe's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Culver. They will remain
until after the middle of December
Lieutenant Wolfe. former Washburn
college football star, received his com
mission as first lieutenant at Fort
Sheridan During the time he was in
training Mrs. Wolfe taught in the high
school at Altoona.
Mrs. P. B. Cofin of Chicago will
arrive soon to visit Mrs Oscar Per-
kins.
Mrs Fred Woodbury. will return
to her home at Olivet Friday, after
visit of a week to friends in Topeka
She is the house guest of Mrs. Anna
Blower Patten-
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Payne of Bur-
lingame and Mr.. and Mrs r. d.
Payne and their son, Walter Hunter
Payne, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w l.. Payne today.
Percy Beggs, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Beggs of Topeka, has been
commissioned first lieutenant of in
fantry at the training school at the
Preside, Cal. H has been assigned
to active service in the First regiment
of infantry at San Diego.
Modern Woodmen of America No.
$500 will give a dance Friday evening.
November 80. Bates hall. Admission
rs cents. Ladies' free.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29


Mrs. Garrett Barker is ill of typhoid
fever at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs W G. Greer. Michigan avenue. Prof.
and Mrs Barker arrived Sunday from
Cove, Kan
as guests recently. Mrs. William Parkin-
son and daughters, Mrs W. +. Brazelton
and Mrs. Theodore Aubuchon, both Of st.
Louis, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Boyd have
changed their residence from Sumner
street to 81 Clay street
Mr. and Mrs, A E Snider entertained
for Mr.. aud Mrs. George Hutson, Mr.. and
Mrs c. u. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Allison, Mr.
and Mrs. William kesselring, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Snider. Miss Lola webb. Miss
Florence and Miss Mabel kesselring and
Miss Mae Snider.
held Thanksgiving at the Leuenberger
ranch near Auburn, Kan. The hosts and
hostesses will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Leuenberger and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Leuen
berger The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Luenberger. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Klofer. Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver. Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Leuenberger. Miss Helen
and Mr. Bad Leuenberger-
The members of the Loyal Women's class
of the Oakland Christian church and their
friends were entertained with the Rev
and Mrs. G.. G. Horne as host and hostess.
Tuesday evening. short musical pro-
gram was given after which old fashioned
games were played. About 100 guests
First Lieut. Vernon L. Spiekelmire Of
Camp ViX. y. J. has come to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Spickelmire.
DR.. and Mrs: J. L; Heller and Mt, and
Mrs. o. W Neil of Wakarusa were dinner
guests Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Heller, 435 Harrison street
Mrs. Clarence Reaugh who is visiting
her father in Hastings. Neb.. is expected
to return to her home Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
INDICT CONGRESSMAN
AIIege He Counselled His Son Not To
Register-Son Now in Canada.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 29.-Congress-
man John NJ. Nelson and his son,
Byron, were under Indictment today
on a charge of conspiracy to violate
the registration laws. The son had
previously been indicted for failure
to register. Congressman Nelson
was charged with advising his son not
to register. They will be tried in
December.
Young Nelson is now on his fathers
ranch near Spring Coulee, Sask.. Can
ada, where some time ago he was
married to Miss Anita TluesS of
Madison. Congressman Nelson is in
Washington.
When action was started against
young Nelson he hurriedly returned to
Madison and registered, but later re-
turned to Canada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Weaver had as dinner
guests Thursday at their home Shady
Glenn Farm, Mr. and Mrs Fred Weaver
aud children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey
gone to Kansas City to spend several days,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Beach. 701 Lake street
the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr.. Beach's
brother. They Will remain until Friday.
Mr.; and Mrs George Flinthanl, Klein
street, entertained as guests Thursday
noon, Mr.. and Mrs George Holden, Ash
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Luke. Mrs. H. n.
Thursday as visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs William Luke, Locust street.
Mr. aud Mrs Archie Kaye were dinner
Haggard, Miss Florence Kaye and Mr.. L.
c. Kaye, 1915 Clay street.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kelsey, Mr.. Lloyd
Kelsey, Miss Viola Kelsey and Mr.. A f.
Jones, all of Kiro, Kan. Miss Alice Evans,
Mrs. Harriet Doyan, Miss Florence Bean
Thursday at the Z. l. Jones home, Grattan
Mrs Mary Bigham has been called to
daughter Mrs. Robert Link.
Miss Nettie Peterson will have as her
guests Friday evening members Of the
Mr. Morris Martin of Caldwell. Ida, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs P. G. O'Harra and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lafferty, 4OS Chan
der street. will spend the week end in
Mt, and Mrs. Walter stonequist have
gone to Usage City TO spend Thursday.
u. 3. Clements will come from Camp
Funston sunday to visit his brother and
Mrs w. f. Brazelton and Mrs Theo-
dore Abduction of st. Louis are visiting
their mother, Mrs. W. NJ. Parkinson, East
Mr. John Lmngstron and daughter, Miss
Henrietta Lungstrom, viii spend Thursday
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W. Lung
StrOm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-29
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving morn, are we thankful,
And what are thankful for,
AS we see the ones love the best
Marching away to war?
Thanksgiving noon, are we thankful,
When our hearts so full of pain,
At the thought that some of the best beloved
Will never come back again.
Thanksgiving eve and nation
Brought to its knees in prayer,
For right and for justice and freedom.
And the boys who are over there.
Thanksgiving night and nation
Will rise from its knees in its might,
Thankful for strength and for courage,
To work, and to wait, and to fight
-Nes Yingle,