davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

HF, Gar ynoUIeR receives q. letter from q
Euver bank advising him to begin search
Z Madeline Lucille Connor. who had leLL
lIorado for Washington, carrying the az
De OF secret Process for the IrenslIlu eltL y
IN OF baseF metals into gold. Knowles 70
Ia UP BY four Cinnamon, who secure the
tier He is rescued by Captain Henoer-
b, who had Just been robbed OF tetteE
eeived from Miss Connor. ruler eho
kydsr plan 20 get the chart from Made
Ie Mrs.. ThayeT is also uytag TO gain
confidence Of the Colorado girl, While
b TganE, the Chinese diplomat 10 Worh-
B under q cloak OF mystery. iAsutenant
lmbaIl has been kidnapped and HGoelne
leiIle Conner who has been trapped IN
B Office Of Fuller, makes Sensational ss"
be out Of elsventh-gtory window, reaches
joining Office. falls into meshea OF con-
tratora again. % taken to house OF VIZ
hnE, who lockH her in mysterious c1oi"
/ She maEes escape via secret chute
bcovens KimbaIl, both rescued %
koWles and Henderson. Mrs my
bps KimbalI In auto smash; tREeS hiEn
wusu temple. Knowles displays chart
conspiratOrs n CELLAR after nndlng
kdeIine ana KimbaH. Fuller throNs
hted match into mysterious poNosL'
kre Go an explosion, conspirstOrs escape.
kdeliue taken 10 cottage on an Island
/ the Potomac, discovered BY kinbalt
ken back in hydropiane, purscSd ana
ttners make wild dash in auto. followed
Madeline and her frienCG: both ma
mes plunge over sea wall. Wu and Mra
aver taken 20 IT Myer, Fuller and
Fder leap overheard from rescuthB
Itorbozt and return to Raleigh. Tri-
kle cut from chart at Fl. hyer. Wu|
4 Mrs Thayer released. Snyder forces
l6eIlne Into deserted house where he
hibits missing triangle, IL huttera into
macs, out the snlokegtack and lands on
AXE At the Capitol. where Il is found by
tnamen. They are arrested. triangle
Lovered by KifnbaiI, Cinnamon sent 10
eoquan. Madeline visits Capitol, ssized
Orientais and thrown into vault She
lses into aphasia, found and taken 70
b7itaI, later falls into clutches OF con-
rators, speeding machine halted. Made
taken TO Raleigh, Where she regain1
htality. Again decoyed By forged note
WIS yacht, escapes BY ieaping over
I'd. picked up BY Kimball In hydro
ne, taken to Virginia cottage. where
1bsI discovers house 70 surrounded at
dnight BY strange weird figures ~.
kbifnF camouhaEed trees. which provS ,
be hungry hounds searching Wooda-
b Fuller reaches Washington, Fuller tn
ta ad in personal column calling meet
/ OF conspiratnrs; all attend except W.
ing. who has been arrested "a gambling
ht; EimbaH By means Of pocket wire |
telephone overhears plotters achemtnR !
hEain get Madeline iu thelr possession |
eoeH 70 rescue and upon reaching houss
powers Knowles has left with chart
then hears q pistol shot Madelihe I,
hrns to Raleigh with three officer
knds Snyder taken TO Camp Humphrey
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
Capt

was standing. A chauffeur with his
cap pulled down over his eyes, opened
the door OF the car and bowling low
waited or Kimball to enter. Not paus-
ing to think. in his frenzy over the
fate of Madeline, Kimball jumped into
the front seat and started the car off.
The chauffeur jumped into the rear
seat and from there clambered over
to the front seat alongside Kimball.
As they swung around the corner
OF Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue,
toward the statue OF Sherman, Kim
ball came near running down a small
group Of four, sun-burned sailors--who
were swinging across the street with
a roll which showed they had not
yet regained their shore-legs after a
cruise on the deep.
The car came to a grinding stop
against the curb. With a shout Of
Joy, Kimbal recognized one OF the
bunch. "Out of the way. you sWabs
and let a deep-sea roll byr' he yelled.
A broad grin broke out on the
countenance Of the foremost figure, a
sturdy-shouldered sailor with the
rating of boatswain's mate, first
class, on hts sleeve.
Sure, it's Ensign KimbaI whose
trying to run down an old ship
mate" he said. Take the wheel"
Kimball yelled to the strangely si-
lent chauffeur alongside. Come on,
MCGUIRE, I've a bit Of a fight for
you and no cOurt-martials after
ward"
do you mean 1t, sir" shouted
Mcclure. "Come on gang, Ensign
Kimball-begorry. he's a Lootinant
now-is the bye I was tellin' ye
about only this afternoon, who butted
in on that fight up Flower street in
Hong-Kong, whin we were ship
mates together on the old CalIao.
Give her four bells and lay your
course dead ahead" shouted KimbaiI
to the driver, who obeyed with as
tonishing alacrity, but In utter 81
lence. AS they sped around the curve
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

how many other tunnels may be
leading away from II, but anyhow
we may be able to get hold Of some
Chinks who Will be sure to know
something about WI Tsang.
He is Head of the Hop Ling Tong,
you know. A little Of the third de-
gree will lmake. them talk. I will
take some of my men and go up by
ater in the police launch. You get
together some OF your own huskies
and beat 1t out by machine. Work
fast and get there first. We will
gather them in at the waterfront as
they come through the tunnel"
AS the launch which was to carry
the police officials swung at anchor
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
Special Notice to All Contestants
Who Will Write the Thirtieth
Chapter Of ''CamOuflaged"

Chapter Twenty-nne of "CAMOUFLAGED," written
by Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln will appear in The Wash
ngton Times shortly before noon, Tuesday, March 4.
All contestants for The Washington Times prize of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for the most
logical and interesting conclusion of this remarkable serial
will have from next Tuesday until nine O'Clock next
Friday morning which to write their story and have it
delivered in the office of The Washington Times
Write one side of the paper only.
Have your story typewriter if possible.
The final chapter should contain not less than twenty
five hundred words and not than thousand words
Between nine o'clock next Friday morning and six
O'Clock next Saturday evening the awarding jury will care
fully examine manuscripts submitted and determine the
winner of the contest
The jury who will pass upon the merit of these manu-
scripts have all written a chapter of "CAMOUFLAGED"-
and are all we'll known to you. Here they are:
Hon. Louis Brownlow Commissioners of the District
of Columbia, and writer Of Chapter Two.
Mrs. Albert IS. Bwlcson, wife of the Postmaster
General and writer of Chapter Six
Mr. Roe FukerSon, buslness man and ,veI.IunoDwn
writer, and author Of Chapter Seven.
Prof. Dewitt C. CroIssant, Of George WashtnRton
University, and writer of Chapter Nineteen. ...
Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln editor Of D. A. R.
Magazine, weIl-knovn author and writer Of Ch,nt.r
Twenty-nine.
George Harris DOnohue, director Of "cAMOU-
FLAGED" and writer Of Prologue and Chapter One.
DO NOT ENCLOSE STAMPS FOR RETURN POST.
AGE, AS NO MANUSCRIPTS WILL BE RETURNED
Get ready to start on Chapter Thirty at Tuesday
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

off the Point, the gathering dusk
shielded q swimmer who swan slowly
with the underwater, noiselsss crawl
stroke Of the Indian.
The swimmer reached the stern OF
the launch and silently, with infinite
care, unfastened a Weirdly shaped
contrivance which he had carried IN
a sling on his back. GraspinR the
rudder Of the boat, he swiftly attach
ed the contriVance to II, so that Il
was submerged close under the sur
face OF the water.
It was a bomb, designed originally
by German agents for blowing up a
ship when she had been at sea for
several days. The rudder Of a ves-
sci underway is constantly being
shifted from port to starboard, and
vice versa, to keep the vessel on its
course. BY a serious of rachel
shafts each designed to turn a notch
with every movement of the rudder,
the gear Of the bomb Is continually
kept in motion, finally releasing the
spring Of q short but powerful ham
mer to explode the contents.
Set for q roughly estimated dis
tance Of only about two knots, the
charge In this bomb was powerful
enough to blow the whole stern on a
deep-sea cargo carrier and would
tear q small launch to bits. Swim
ming rapidly back the Chinaman-
for OF. that crafty race the swimmer
Was-clImbed up the sea wall where
he hid behind a convenient tree.
Major Pullman and two other men
sped down to the embankment in a
machine and were roWed out to the
~rAfak ~ dko - =, rh .
its way up the river. Satisfied the
ChinamAn. lighted a small pun. pipe
and with q contented smirk- on his
pock-marked eoantcnance slowly
strolled away.
r r = r
Dashing the receiver back on its
holder KimbaH sped from the hotel.
Outside, a large Purple Touring Car
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

Eu Tsang spoke, for he was their
lpite Major Knowles failure to see
b. His voice seemed to reverberate
lough the. Temple.
lCeases he said. .''The gods have
lken. For an hour have been cast
the prayer papers at the Statue
the God Of Hunger, who as We
pw, sits at the right hand Of the
bat God Budaha-
lIn vain have sought his approval
1.-THE sacrifice of this maiden, but
Il one OF the prayer papers has
lex, which as all men know is a
IN that our offer is spurned. Fools
ilt we were to think that Bhudda
uld be satisfied with a woman. But
lhas sent US a sign and he has des-
lated our victims for US The
fred Brown Mouse Of China has
lWn the sign unerringly. Here are
sacrifices"
Fajor Knowles and Captain Hen
fson were dragged forward into
4 temple. Madeline, unconscious,
funately for her brain, was laid
ifrest on an adjoining couch.
Hhe Chinaman, now prepared for a
Re elaborate ceremony. Both
fowles and Henderson were stripped
Ithe-r uniforms and draped in the
fient garments Of ceremony for
lrtfice. The smoke of the opium
blown about them until their
ses were drugged and they lay IN
puiescent state, too enervated to
le what happened.
four Cinnamon approached With
ceremonial chairs, richly carved
hung with trappings. As they
preached they sang the weird, half
hitting sing-song Of the chairmen of
hton, to keep away the evil spirits.
Iuddenly one Of the Chinese drop
his end OF q chair with a shrek
horror. The other Cinnamon Joined
his jabber. The cause wes easy 70
Ess, for anyone familiar with the
berstition Of the Far East. In ;hsiF
rch, two Of the Cinnamon had tn
tertently carried their chair facing
ward when empty, a most unfor-
ate mistake In their eyes, because
fhinaman of the ignorant class be-
res firmly that when q chair is
8 carried an evil spirit Instantly
tupies It
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

is Rmball plunged madly out Of
door OF the hotel sorrow stricken
ir his quarrel with the girl he
ed, he did not notice two Sinking
hres that followed him.
luddenly there was q pAtter and
p OF feet behind him. Swinging on
heels ne recognized in the two
res bearing down, Fuller and Sny-
both men had been following
determined to flnd out II the
E officer had the missing triangle
/ e4 possession.
EosWiu happen, when a man Is de-
snt, anger is quick 10 follow.
h-ah a red-blooded man like Kim
.hctiOn 81 welcome a. a Joyful
He bFGeed himself ready 10
(tand their rush. Snyder Stacked
lnd circled for an opening while
. er bore In on the Navy man,
Pfore going into the aviation
hoh, Kimball had served a num-
OF years on Uncle SANS battle
ts and had Travelled censIdeFabIy.
knew the deep-Eea ports Of the
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

Major Pullman, he told him briefly
what had happened.
There is an apparently deserted
dwelling out in the Gas-House Dis
trict, Kimball"-the Major told him.
The negroes are afraid of IL and
viii not go near II. They have re-
ported TO me that lights have been
seen in it on several occasions late
ly. Kelly has been investigating and
believes it is the headquarters of a
band Of opium smugglers engaged in
traffic with the Cinnamon in Wash
ington.
He is of the opinion that there is
a tunnel leading from it to the water
where the stun is landed. God knows
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

This story has oas
peculiarly. The char.
aeteEs disappear, A
they never de. Every
character hal was s.
The 6st chapter um
BE- N he hst, &C. 10
author win Be allowed
20 KIN one or a0 ooa
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
CHAPTER BY DR. LYMAN KEBLER CHEMIST DEP

This Is the spee6est
serial ever written,
because while you are
reading today's chap
ter, tomorrOwS b
being written. That
makes the author
hustle.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

Dashing the receiver back on its
holder KimbaH sped from the hotel.
Outside, a large Purple Touring Car
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

Will Be Written Entirely By Washi
tOnians You Can Write the
Last Chapter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

day afternoon with Mrs. F. NJ. Jones'
-. Mrs. Jacob Murley has gone 70
Garrett to visit her son, Owen, and
will visit her granddaughter, Mrs.
Frank Meyers, Of Kendallville.. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wilson were at Indian.
apolis on Tuesday. Mrs. Oliver
Ferguson and Mrs. E. P. Jones return
ed from Martinsville Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Iona Mora and daugll-
ter returned Wednesday from Ander-
son. where they attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Moras uncle, Mr.. Harrison
Canaday. .Born-To MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Templin, Wednesday, a son
whom they have named Leroy Charles
=. Mrs. Hattie Herst has returned
from q visit with relatives in Arcadia
DR.. and Mrs. Luke Gentle and
children, Margaret and Robert, spent
Thanksgiving with Milton friends. :.
About $50 people enjoyed the splendid
turkey dinner served by the Methods.
ladies at the Masonic hall Thanksgiv.
ing day.. John Beck fell Tuesday
morning while out trapping and broke
his left arm near the wrist. He was
taken to Dr. Marvel for an x-ray Of the
fracture. Dr. Marvel set the arm. . .
The Home Club met Friday evening
with Mrs. Joseph Cause. The subject
for study was Home. Its Aim and
Purpose. Woman's Influence In the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
GLEN MILLER RECEIPTS

The holiday and the condition or
the country cross roads on account OF
heavy rain curtailed the local receipts
Of live stock last week. but as bad as
conditions We're Rome Shurley reports
the shipment of cars Of hogs and a
number of calves. with very light re
ceipts on Saturday.
mo one can blame farmers for
wanting to get their hogs out of mud
.dy pastures and feed lots" Shurley
-sremarked this morning, land this &C
counts for the pressure to market
hogs all over the rain belt. Receipts
should be fairly heavy this week."
1t seems evident that packers gen.
orally are anticipating heavy runs
of hogs in December, and that they
are applying pressure to keep prices
from climbing. Every time there is
an upward squirt the brakes are quick
~ applied, so far as can be judged
from the action Of the markets. Good
hogs, which sold locally at $13 on
Monday, brought but $12 and $12.25
at the Glen ON Saturday. Choice veals
brought up to SIT at the week end.
Sample Sales.
Twenty-one head of hogs, weighing
$3.50 pounds sold at $13 on Monday.
and 40 head, weighing $3.50 pounds,
sold for the same price on Tuesday.
The top on Wednesday was $12. which
was paid for total OF 80 head. The
81 calves received on Saturday weigh
ed $3.50 pounds and sold at from 10
TO II cents.
The following we're contributors to
the shipments from Glen Miller last
week: OFT Cranor, w. y. Rich. B. f.
Bowman. Harvey Osborn, William
1intner Everett HINT George Kem-
per- w. c. Wright, David Hodgin,
r. Lamott, E. S. Wright, Lemuel Rob-
erts, John Hawley, Charles Stiggle-
man, Ad. Moore, l.. l.. Pyle. E. Cop
peck, G. f. Boyd. R E. Stuck, Chester
lantZ, Harry Brown. Henry Knoll. S.
w. Culbertson, Silas Minner, Earl
Robbins, s. r. Williams, d. Conway.
NJ. E. Morris, l.. B. Thurman and J. l..
Bachelor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

Home" The discussion was led by
Mrs. Hattie Hurst and Mrs. Joseph
Kinney. The next meeting will be
held December 5th with Miss Nettie
Bennett. Mrs. O'Dell, Mrs. Tom Ew-
ers and Mrs. Samuel Hoshour will
give the work on the subjects: Poems
Of the Great War and Influence Of the
War on Poetry. Mrs. Marian Lever
ton and sister, Mrs. Bright, Of Point
Edwards. are visiting Milton friends
and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Will
son, Mr.. Frank Jones, Miss Lena Ny
ers and Miss Ruth Mccormick motored
to Salem to spend Thanksgiving with
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Wilson. Miss
Mccormick will remain for ten days
visit. Helen Louise. little daughter
of Wesley Newton is recovering from
an attack OF pneumonia. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bragg and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Beeson were at Richmond Thanks.
giving afternoon. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Doty and family had a cooperative
dinner with Economy relatives
Thanksgiving Day.. Miss Mary Stills
was home from Muncie for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Crabb
and Miss Grain spent the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at their Richmond homes
-. Miss Lena Myers, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. e. p.
Jones, for the past month left Satur.
day evening for her home in Hunting
don, Pa. Mrs. Frank Jones returned
Friday evening from Chicago where
she spent a month with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Sands. Mrs. Sands is in
very poor health. Dayton Warren.
Homer DuGranrut, Doris Lyons and
John Posey Jones were Richmond
visitors Thanksgiving afternoon. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thurman and
daughter Margaret, OF Mt. Auburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doty and SON
Fred, and Mrs. Frank Doty had a CO.
operative dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Morton Warren Thanksgiving Day..
Mrs. Phoebe Michael, of Dublin, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
live STOCK Market y
UNCERTAIN DURING
WEEK; PRICES VARY
By WILLIAM r. sANBoRN.

Receipts OF hogs were unduly light,
at all principal markets on Saturday,
and in consequence prices were sharp
ly advanced. Good choice heavies at
Indianapolis sold at $14 against a top
of $3.50 for that grade Friday,
which later price was also the top on
Saturday. November %. showing a
zoe gain on the week.
There was a break of 75c to 81 from
Monday to Wednesday at indianapolis,
the top on all grades on hogs on Mon
day being $14. The top on choice
heavies was $13 on Wednesday, and
on good mediums and choice lights,
$685.. The seesaw in prices result
ed finally in the duplication OF the
Monday range on Saturday. the top
all-round being exactly $l4. Trade
was lively and the $500 head in the
pens on Saturday morning were quick
ly disposed Of.
The erratic price fluctuations in all
hog markets last week kent shippers
guessing. Compared with the closing
day of the previous week at Indiana
polls there was a net advance of Acc
to Coo but taking the bulk OF sales
for the two weeks period there was
considerable loss. because hogs rang
Der II to 20, inclusive.
The weeks business in cattle show
ed an advance in steers of medium to
good quality, Of 75c to 81; medium to
choice COWS were up from soc to 75c
at the week end.
Price Range at Chicago.
OF the 5000 hogs at Chicago on Sat
urday shippers took about 60 percent
and forced prices up Csc to ACC com
Dared with bulk OF sales on Friday
but at that the bulk Of sales went ut
$3.50 to Sl3.Ss, with top on the day
Of $3.50 for light and 1885 for heavy
butchers.
The weeks average price at Chica
go. $3.50. was the lowest on hogs
with the exception OF one week. since
February. 1917. Compared with an
average Of $l410 the previous week II
shows a loss Of soc, which the farmers
and shippers sincerely hope Is touch
ing bedrock During the last week In
November, 1918, hogs sold up to $19
at Chicago and the average FOR the
week was SITS.
Strange to state. so far away west
ern market as Omaha jumped hog
prices 75c on Saturday, reaching the
indianapolis top Of sl4, against SIS 2J
for top on Friday. 1t was also excep
tional that st. Joseph. Mo. should top
all markets, east and west. at SASS
on Saturday. against SLABS at Pitts
burgh. and but $l4 at East Buffalo,
n. 7.
The low point on the live stock map
on Saturday was St Paul, where the
top on hogs was $3.50. The average
price of cattle at Chicago showed a
Ga on oooiy1 CT
sl4.5O for the week ending November
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

Of the trouble-acting as an antidote
to neutralize the blood poisons. It
revitalizes the red blood corpuscles,
increases the flow 80 that tho blood
can properly perform its physical
work. The dull, sluggish feeling
leaves you-the complexion clears up.
Even long standing cases respond
promptly. But you must take s. 8.
S. Drugs and substitutes won't do.
Get S. S. s. from your druggist. II
yours is a special case and you need
expert advice, write to Medical Ad.
wiser, 257, Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

Mr.. Ivan Parkins. of Connersville.
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Parkins, Thanksgiving Day.. Mrs.
Henry Hoover is recovering from an
attack Of measles. =. Keith Manlove
is home from visit OF some lengt.
with Chicago relatives. The East.
ern Star, OF Milton. were guests of the
Connersyille chapter Tuesday after
noon and evening. The Mirtup lodge
gave the work in the afternoon. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Too Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction
method: safe. pleasant. Brings slen-
derness, better health and happiness.
Get a small box Of oil Of korein at
the druggists. Follow directions.
You are allowed to eat sweets, etc;
no starvation or strenuous exercising.
Your life becomes worth living with
clearer mind, improved figure, buoy
ant step, cheerfulness and optimism.
Get thin and stay so.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

hne turkey dinner was served In the
evening" Mr.. and Mrs. Linville Wal.
lace attended the funeral OF Mr..
Samuel Copeland at Dublin, Thanks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

giving day. Ohm Davis was . guest
at the dinner dance given BY W. r.
c. OF Cambridge City Friday evening
to the soldiers of Jackson township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
AVOID SUFFERING BY NEEDING
THESE WARNINGS.

Pimples, scaly. itching skin. rashes
and burning sensations denote with
unfailing certainty debilitated
weakened and impure state Of the
blood. The trouble is in your blood
and no matter how you were infected,
you must treat it through the blood
1t is a blood disease. You must use
S. S. S. if you expect certain relief.
For cleansing the system. nothing is
equal to it. The action Of S. S. S.
is to cleanse the blood. 1t soaks
through the system direct to the seat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Milton. Ind.

Mrs. Walter Hieham has returned
from Pendleton. where she visited her
brother, Mr.. Fred Lantz. She reports
Mr.. Lantz better. Her neice Deborah,
came with her for short visit.
The Cary club Will meet next Thurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04
WHEN THE s5TH COMES HOME
BY WILL FERREL

1 the glad wheH hcomes
lean the
Icana mos heart he voc Of
Il
divine their longing for
o
the trails yonder meath far-of urquos sky
fanl
OF mari
L
1
of
o a
o a he
o
Clasp their hands God bless when