davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2.-CATTLE
$16OOd16.5O: good. S14OOd14.75: fair.
S11 O06r1215: veal calves. $1,000 1850.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. u
double decks; market. sheep strong
lambs, higher; prime wethers. $4,000
100; good. S9O0d 1000: fair mixed
S7OOGSO lambs, $SOOdI5OO
HOGS-Receipts. % double decks /.
market, higher: prime heavy hogs sd -
Q214O: mediums, 2l 2Jd21 20: heavy
workers.. 81. 25d21 10: light workers..
500 756721 90: pigs. $50 5Od3O 10: roughs
S11OOd1S15; stays. 13OOd14.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected today by the Brotherhood
grocery, 23O -. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter paying SOC pound selling Ca pound !;
country butter, paying SOC pound, selling
55c pound: eggs. paying 43c dozen, sell
ing 4Sc per dozen
FRUITS AND WORKMANSHIP
California naval oranges. zoe per dozen /:
lemons, 3OC dozen: bananas Zoe pound /:
vegetables, Michigan sand potatoes, SLIGO;
new cabbage, selling at &c pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
To GIVE DEMONSTRATION.

A demonstration OF the cold pack
ing method OF canning fruits and
Vegetables. will be given by Miss
NJ. Juanita Mills. home demonstra-
ton agent. Tuesday afternoon at .
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. l. G.
Shenedeld. on the Prairie av. I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
FUNERALS
JNCOB PATLUS.

Funeral services for Jacob PauluS
viii ue conducted AZ the residence.
1l9 Duban av.. az o'clock Monday
afternoon with Rev. Meister odiciat-
ms The body will he taken 10 Co
mmbia city for burial where scrv-
ices win ue held Wednesday after
moor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sToCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y y. June .
CATTLE Receipts $500. market. slow
PC 10 81 lower, prime steer. $4,000
1900. shipping steers. Sl4 OOdl4. -.
butcher grades. $1,000 - -. hpifer-.
IS GOA 1900. COWS. S4OONi0O0 bulls.
Sj.00d10O0: milch COWS and springds
SjOdS1GO: feeders. - OOG 1880.
CALVES Receipts 900 market
slow 2Jc lower; Gull 90 choice. $5ooW
1878
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500:
market, active. lambs J0c up. sheen
steady: choice lambs SlG50n u -. Gull
20 fair, IS Goa 10 %: vearlinEs. $1,000
1900. sheep. SjO0Ml2C0
HOGS Receipts 5000. market. active
pigs, 2jd50c up: workers.. S21.Tj- pigs,
S205O620 -: mixed. 81 70. heavy 81 ~:
roughs. SlsO0G19.J0. stays. $1,000 1000.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO June 2-CORN-No. yel-
low $40: No. . yellow. 81 .72fTI-7I- No.
. yellow. SlT3d17J: NJ. yellow,
81 49, No. yellow, II. No I mixed.
81 - No. . mixed. SiT2d 10. No 3 mix
ed. 81 .72i2 No. e mixed. SlIon ~ 70.
! white Sf74I3. No. 2 white. Sl1fdl-iG;
No. white. 81 74ia
OATS-NO. . white G>H"3e, No. 4
white. &c: standard 6Sa H69e
RNE-No. - 81 81 q m 81 -
TIMOTHY $1,000 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

NEW YORK, June Hayden
Stone & Co. says: The position OF
Lackawanna Steel Co. is that mas
much as q half years dividends were
more than earned in the first quar-
ter. the company should continue
the Sc dividend relying upon the
reasonable probability Of sharp
upward tendency TO earnings during
the second half OF 1919."-E. F..
Hutton & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 2-BUTTER-Crea
cry extras, 53c: standards, 53c: frsts
51M02l5c; seconds, 49Q5Oc
EGGS-Ordinaries, 59dS9isc; frsts.
40d4O12c.
CHEESE-Twins. 3Oh@S1c; Americas.
31a4 a 32Lc
POULTRY-Fowls, 321kc; ducks. 2Sc ;
geese. 23c; turkeys, 33c
POTATOES-Cars, %; Wisconsins and
MinnesOtas, S17562 . cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
Store, 226 5. Michigan st.
ALSIkE-S23 to $500
BLUE GRASS-$3.75.
WHITE CLOFER-$32.0 90 TO $35.
JAPANESE MILLET-S2. so to So.
SWEET CLOYER-SIS.O0 90.
MAMMOTH CLOFER-S30.OO
ALFALFA-S17.OO.
FIELD PEAS-S3.50 to $3.50
COW PEAS--$3.J0 TO 81 OOa4. so
RED CLOVER-$2S.
TIMOTHY-SJ50 to 5000
N--$3.75Q45O.
FODDER CORN-S3.75.
RED TOP-&3O0.
SPRING RYE-S2.4O
SOY BEANS--S4.O0 70 $3.50
SOUDAN GRASS-S30 per Blu.
SPELTZ-S4O 90
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-S12. 90
BARLEI-Bearded, S1.75.
ONION SETS-S1.5 80 to 50.
CANES per bu
SUNFLOWERS-25c ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
CHICAGO FEDERATION
WOULD GUST BURLES0N
BY United Press /:

~ UIIFU ITtee.
CHICAGO. June RESOLUTIONS
demanding the custer Of Postmaster
Gen Burleson because of "autocratic
management today were forward
ed 20 PRIEST Wilson by the executive
committee OF the Chicago Federation
Of Labor, after adoption here yester-
aav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
cHnCAGo cAsH cRNIN.

prostrauon and certainly this is true
If we make the sales abroad which
we certainly ought 20 make 80 3
stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

Under the peace terms, Germany
will be left with approximately
ninety-five steamers. with an aEgre-
gate tonnage Of 123. 500 tons exclu-
sive fthe fishing fleet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

NEW YORK, June Am out
standing feature Of the latest gen.
eral speculative investment position
in the stock market situation is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
HIDES AND TALLOw.

Corrected today by ;. W. Lippman, 21O
-. Main ST.
Hides, 1JQ20c; calfskins. 30GJOc
pound: rough tallow, 2G3c pound rem
Gered tallow. Sole pound. beeswax, 256
3Jc pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the WesI,y Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. 42o : MIckIEhn)
HAY-Paying so TO S2s; selling S3J
TO $40.
SrkAW-Paying 80 to S12. selling 75c
hale.
Classifying zoe, selling 90 10 Sc
SHE'LL CORN-Paylug <L40; selling
81 so TO 500.
EAR C0RN-Paying $40; selling
$3.50 to $500.
TIMOTHY SEED--Paying 50 per bu:
selling $3.50
CLOVER SEED-Paying SOS bu.; sell.
ing SIS 60 $50 per bu.
ALSYKE CLOVER-S26.OO
ALFALFA (MOntana grown $780,
SOY BEANS-$4 co.
COW pEAS-S4 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
Local Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.

GRAIN AND FEED.
corrected Daily by o. W. Barrsu, Starr
Mile. HydrRuli" Ay.)
SHELL CORN-Paying S150.
OATS--Paying &c; selling S5c per bu
BRAN-Selling s.. 80 hundred.
IDDLINGS--Selllng $50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEHp-SJ Hing, $500 per
ewt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $500 per
cWt
WHEAT-Paying S225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 2-HOGS-Receipt
$4,000, market. steady: bulk. so 35Gd
2O6O: butchers, StS.T5df2n. 50; packing.
$40 OOG10S5: lights. SiST5d20.3 30: pigs.
SIS O0d10O 90: roughs. SO Ood19.6O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. June Hogs Re
ceipts. 1900: market. DC l0war. best
heavies. $50 f0d 900: mediums and mix
ed. S203Jd204J: common 90 choice.
$50 35td20 30; bulk Of sales. Se0 Goa 20 20
CATTLE-Heceipts 1000. market.
slow; steers. SI3OOd14JO: COWS and
heifers. Sj.JOG1AO0.
SHEEP-Receipts, 100; market. steady;
ton. % O0T 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

IA N MAJ m @ n ~ m ~ allotted and
year
ON Jane h M yea @ ii YES No on
~ tn % T % in IA 6 mar for a@ pGmS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

POULTRY AND MEATS.
4 Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
12S r. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF--Roast, 30d50c: boiling. zoe;
LARD-Paying. 29c; selling, 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

slow lower: beef S12l5dI7.OO: butcher
stock. s. OON llTJ. Gamers and cutters
S5.TSd9.7J stockers and feeders. SSOoFr
1870; cows, 81 OOd13.OO; calves. SSUOFp
1880
Sheep Receipts 1900. market
lower: wool lambs. So J0f15.50. ewes,
$45Od1O.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major BIOS. o. LIE.
gan St, MishawRka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-FaiT 20 good
sq10c: prime. 12d14e.
HOGS-13OQ1JO lbs, 1Sc, 150@175
lbs, Isle; 10 up. 19c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

Liberty bonds-3i2 perocnt-99
81. second $3.50; second az
$500; third 4i4's-95.7O; fourtl
AZ 5000
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
MONTENEGRO IS
 DESCRIBED AS IN < A PITFUL STATE

! NIKSICH, Montenegro, June l. (yia Paris) )-Montenegro is in pitiable state. The inhabitants are destitute. Dwellings are burned or smashed by shellfire. The young men are gone. There are no tools to work with, no seeds to plant. The city dwellers have no livlihood Each day the American Red Cross gives everyone kilo of bread and two quarts of thick, meaty soup. American nurses visit the sick from Sunup to sundown, each nurse at tending to about fifty sick persons daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
ARMY PROVING TO
 BE EDUCATIONAL
 FEATURE OF VALUE

BEAUNE, France, June 24.-The possibility of making the United States army great educational re dium for all America has beoa denl- 6rstrated by the American ENpcdi tiohary Force University hero, in the opinion of leading educa. ,rs in that institution. Their eype fence in two months of it's sessions has convinced these instructors that the great experiment has pointed a way to universal education in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
Hart Scha6mey c Mar.
 5Style For You

 VO.. .asies may vary just widely. That makes no difference to You'll find here just whatyou want whether be dot, check, ridecen solid flannel, serge or Dixie Weave. They're all big values.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
Hats and Shoes

You'll find the hat you want and the shoes you need here too, everything to clothe you from head to foot at money-saving prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

VOU may think you're hard to ft If you knew how Hart
 Schafner & Marx designers have studied every variation of the figure and created the styles suitable for each tons here for you choose from guarantee to fit you
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

Today's News Today-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

Satisfacfior Guaranteed Your purchase here must give you satis- factory service. We cheerfully refund
 your money if it does not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
Best UuIues in Clothes

You get best values when purchase Hart Scafne Mark clothes at prices They guaranteed awool; lead s perfectly tailored They long, their shape and most for dollar real satisfactory service
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

Opbortun,ty in Furnishings Newest things in neckwear; latest patterns in shirts; best values in furnishings of all sorts, make this your opportunity to supply your needs. From 75c up.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

tiny bottle of Freezone for few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Try it! No humbug!
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
CHEF MADE FAMOUS IN ROOSEVELT TRIP
 IlOW AT DONOF FRIO'S

The chef who made himself a celeb rity IE the excellence of the food he served late former President Rooscs ad his party during their famous lsuHting tour in western Col orado is at last in Phoenix and bidding lair to make himself equally noted here by the quality of the pies and other loods he serves daily to the people of Phoenix al Donofrio's. where he is now presiding over the culinary department. lis name is Ed Romyn. and everyone who visits Donofrio's and partakes of pplc pie knows him through his N ork. Two years before the much written of Roosevelt Borah hunting trip start od. Romyn was chosen by Colonel Roosevelt. then vice. president, to ac- company the celebrated party as It's chef. Romyn's reputation had already penetrated to the White House, and on the historic trip he fully lived up to it. ttuuiUr nas il that the members of the party still cherish memories of his din ucrs.
 Romyn is known in Colorado, where he has spent a large portion of later wears and where he has served count less banquets on notable occasions. A short tune ago, however, he came to this city where, if eating food prepared ny him counts as an indication, he is winning new laurels
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

later on, under that of the sultan of Zanzibar.
 Now, the Arabs of Zanzibar were ap- parently more enterprising than the Arabs of Muscat, They had a strong penchant for exploration. From about 1880, or even earlier they began to pen citrate inland, and. by 1850, had estab- lished themselves at Ujiji, on the east ern shore Of Lake Tanganyika, name which has figured prominently in the events of the last two years. The Arabs also penetrated as far as Nyasa to the south, and the result of all this was that the sultan of Zanzibar began to make vague claims to include all this vast country within his dominions.
 In those days it was nobody's busi- ness in particular, but, of all the pow CTS, the United Kingdom was, of course, most nearly concerned, as Zan- zibar was in state of semi-d depend ence on India. When, however, the Sultan Bargash, through Sir William Mackinnon, offered to lease the whole territory to Great Britain, the offer was declined. Shortly afterWard, largely owing to the explorations of Stanley, a movement was set on foot for the partition of Africa among the powers. Germany desired territory on the east coast, but British influence was so strong at Zanzibar that the German Colonization society deter mined to accomplish it's purpose sc- cretly The result was the famous eN- ploit of the three young Germans, Kari Peters, Joachim Count Pfeil. and Dr. Juhlke. Making their way inland, they got into touch with the chief, Usambara, and induced him to sign a treaty with them, and to declare his independence of the Sultan of Zanzi- bar. Other treaties quickly followed, and early in 1885, the German emperor granted charter of protection to the colonization society. Zanzibar resent ed the movement, but it was acquisced in by the British government, and finally after much negotiation be- tween Germany, the United Kingdom and France, the Sultan of Zanzibar ceded absolutely to Germany the main land territory for 4,000, GOO marks. Meanwhile German companies had begun to exploit the country. Tn 1888 the German East Africa company took over the administration of the Arabs. and thereafter quickly followed the first of those periodic risings whether of the Arabs or the natives, against the Germans, which dogged the steps of German rule in the country for many years. The story of how some of these risings were suppressed is one of the blackest in the history of German colo nial administration. Ultimately, after some twenty years of struggle Ger many made good her hold on the coun- try, but development was slow, and it was only during the eight years or so immdiately preceding the war that adequate measures were taken to de- velop the resources of the colony.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

to twist their hair around their heaGs and under their chins and to fasten i so that it would resemble boards
 When the victorious Moorish army arrived at the city they saw the bat dement's bristling with spears borne by bearded warriors. They had cx- pected to encounter only few, if any troops.
 The Spanish commandant rode out from the gates with his solitary page to treat for the surrender of thc city. He obtained terms of exploitation such as were given in those days only to strong garrisons.
 Take these papers pack to the com nander and hac him sign them said tho Moorish chieftain.
 I am the commander, said the
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

tachments of Moorish troops rod, close to the walls. But the mimic stones had been painted so cleverly that they noticed no change in the ap- pearance of the Notifications.
 Another case of early Spanish cam ouflage has a touch of humor in it. A doughty Spanish commander ventured from his walled city to give battle to the Moorish hosts. His army was beaten and annihilated. He escaped back to the city with only one page at his heels.
 This old don assembled all the wont en and the old men of the community. He ordered the women to dress in mems clothing, to arm themselves with reeds resembling spears, He told them
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
CAMOUFLAGE AN OLD
 WEAPON OF WARFARE
CKansas City Star.N

The French are credited with having developed camouflage into an art The American Indian and other primitive peoples used il as far as their warfare required They covered their bodies
 with branches, and employed the skins of animals for concealment. But it is
 generally admitted that the French in
 the present war first extended deceiv-
 ing the eye to the realm of civilized
 warfare.
 Such assertion, however, is contend
 cd by student of Spanish history Camouflage was used in q highly de- veloped state, he says. in the wars be- tweenN the Moors and the Goths in spain as far back as the fifteenth cen tury. The eases in point were men,
 toned by Washington Irving in his
 works on early Spanish history. These
 narratives are offered for what they
 are worth:
 When the Moslem Moors and Chris tian Spaniards were in their deadly struggle on the borders of Andalusia tho garrison of a Spanish city was
 awakened, ,one night by q terrible crash. It was foUn dthat q large section of the walls of the city had fallen due to some freak of construction which tumbled down q long section of walls and battlements.
 Moorish scouts were securing tho neighborhood. If the break in the wall
 was discovered the enemy soon would
 appear in force, and easily might force it's way into the city.
 The Spanish commandant immedi- l ately set all his troops and the towns
 people to work in constructing scenery
 walls and battlements, towers and all. They used cloth painted to resemble stone and mounted the canas on wooden frames. As soon as scenery walls were finished the commandant l put every able bodied man and woman
 at work rebuilding the walls.
 While this work was going on de-,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

Spanisrd
 The Moor was surprised at such a procedure. But his surprise gave way to astonishment when he saw nothii. but old men and children marehn out of the city gates.
 But where is the garrison?'s he asked
 These old men and women are my troops said the Spaniard
 The Moor's lieutenants. some oi whom were renegade Christian Goths advised him to retract his agreement on the basis that it had been obtain afi through fraud, but the Moslem was sa pleased with the courage and clever ness of the Spanish commander that he ordered hi stroops to hold strict, to the agreement.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
SUMMARY HISTORY OF
 GERMAN EAST AFRICA
Christian Science Monitor)

As far as annals are concerntd, Ger man East Africa is a very young coun- try. Until the middle of the nineteenth century, only the coast land of the ter ritory was known, either to Europeans or to the Arabs. The Arabs, indeed
 were the first people in possession, and when the Portuguese. stretching out hands of dominion in all directions. as they did during the fifteenth and six teenth centuries arrived in due course, on the east coast of Africa, they found the Arab everywhere in power. The hold of the Portuguese on the country was never firm, never extended very far over the vast unknown hinterland to the west, and when they finally took their departure, in the early years of the eighteenth century, the Arabs re- turned, like water to an old water course. All the coast towns, north of Cape Delgado, the present southern limit of German East Africa, fell under the sway of the Arabs of Muscat. and,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

the direction of Ray Brandon, will oc- cupy the early evening hours. ending at 9;30 o'clock. when dancing will be the feature. The committee in charge in ciudes Mrs. r, Louis Zimmerman, Mrs. Esther Hughes, Mrs. Josephine Fink, Mrs. George l.. Young. Mrs. Ruth Bid dings, Miss Beatrice Metten and W. D. O'Neill.
 The decorations will carry out the military idea and the soldiers and sail ors who attend are urged by the com mittee to appear in uniform.
 There will be a small admission.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

Try our 50c Supperette. also our 4ac l4uncheonette, and our Breakfast Of Hot Cakes with Cactus Candy Syrup and Coffee, for 25c, at DONOFRIO'S Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' $ Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

gram which will be given at Masonic hall
 The minstrels, which will be under
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02
EASTERN STARS ID
 FURNISH PROGRAM

Planning a society minstrels and dance for Thursday evening, Queen Esther chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, has arranged an interesting pro
Arizona republican., 1919-02-02

American soldiers who fought side by side with the French in the war are aiding the French folk in a new way in peace times The Seine river is on one of its ram pages, high water flooding the houses all along the banks through the Paris district. The property and vast stores of coal along the river are in danger. The U. S. boys have turned out in force and are aiding the Parisians in saving their property and the stocks of coal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

there without Jesus Christ As your
saviori
Years ago the Royal Charter cir
cum nayieated the globe. They
| touched at Queenstown and the next
day they were due at Liverpool. The
| Lord Mayor OF London, the Lord
Mayor of Belfast and the Lord Mayor
of Liverpool were there 10 welcome
the captain and his Grew as their
! guests who had circumnavigated the
globe and brought renown TO Eng
land.
That night the ship backed off from
g. 49, ), ~ r s..ySsSstf
Sea. - teffi.ic storm came up and
I:safe VERT On the rocks. Down she
went. and all on board except one
were drowned, and he ciambered up
the almost perpendicular rocks and
reached land.
DR.. william NJ Taylor, who used
to be pastor Of the Broadway tab
ernacle, one OF the Coolest men thar
ever lived--oh, he was one Of the
wheel-horses for Jesus on the Cross
he was pastor and the Captains wife
was member of his church. so he
was given the comm ission OF breaking
the news. He went TO the home In
the morning about 3 O'Clock, and
raped on the door, and the Captains
wife opened the door. The Captains
little girl almost jumped in his arms
TO kiss him, and then apologized
when she discovered her mistake. The
little girl said: "Oh. though you
were my father" His wife said: I'VE
are waiting for the Captain. Is there
any word from the Royal Charter.
DR.. Taylor"
He looked at her moment. then
he said: MY poor woman. I don't
know What it will do for you; 1t al
most. breaks my heart. have come
to bring you the sad news that the
Royal Charter went down last night
and your husband was lost"
She fell at his feet. MY God. SO
near home and yet losti" So the dis
lance between where you sit and here
Is Just the distance between you and
heaven.
How swiftly the years Of our pill
grimage fly
Az the DAYS and weeks and months
move quickly and silently by
Our days are soon numbered, death
sounds our kneel.
We scarce know our friends tin we
bid them farewell.
To you. feilow-Chrietians turn with
delight.
The grave cannot harm you, your
future la bright:
Be prayerful. he earnest, temptations
repeIs.
And your soon bid this world q sril
ing farewell
Farewell. fellow-sinners, am free
from your blood,
My messages are all delivered, !
leave you with God.
have pleaded, have entreated,
but could not compel.
And until the judgment day break
eth ! bid you farewell.
''And he SAID Tomorrow Don't
you say that