davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Auto Accessories

see a specialist for that REQ
80 n trtIrk Rowland " Bisseii. III Val
huf street Factory SCI vice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
.E'REpON-IAs ;s::;l.:: 9 3: :: .. ::
Il STLN~Tic Glr~ sGs z y r,.eS
SHOWDOWN DEMANDED
Wits CITY COUNCIL ~
WORK ON KING STREE T
- - - ,

Frou $751; asa e~sness .-aua
p,.at. Is, r,,e-~l.5 'r ne R-te Ras
pointed 81. s. >uva<sts q, NAs snoN
tha- chs e4s-us N-Hs stlr, k-
v,..,Ec ,tfs Na
e.a.iy tor automobiles
To tho ass, -.or nt -ra-e. rlt t-
s. funds rr. elreJ ..lel
Improvements. '>.- -,re,. ,a,.ea.-
pointed eut ,n4t .. aaa .a
cost ot th. Work .r -ra. 'ru.r.> $50
Would E, ra-d 3. -he l-.ers
themselves
Councilman r.tNn,- e.s-
Eat.or i euurr.r -st aAe a.
finances .s IRE c. iv showed ~
,hc ~trge. n.u us.. l.l s.. 8
issue IL -oo .ao vh..r $500 ~ 'as
a'read> h,.r a.a.et rr fld.re.ai
100000 has re. .-..t ~
stree. tn sew, p, sR.I..t Ah..a
has u.,-enttu a"e 1y
oue ao,> KING street. r t.0 .on
81 thS rr
TAa- -hr N.r- reet F..r, 80
a.j Erour ~.- mrrr er.euts ...d
c.s. .u ltd. ,-.o tRs 1ec Areo
by CoIr..aNtr E.rF.uu f't ile1
taa .h a.t Na- 4oa
q ooo oDu he lea atu.
ha~bor project ana $500 Ao
department u addition fu rr Stree
appropriations The.l-, a n,Hltf
cvr Stuo0.0OO. while rs maximum n.
rowing capacity II 500 o1p
oe tlmust YEA rhru .1a mnr.
(ins street Was 7r,y1dsd
II was suggested that oclu. Say
4 remedy n that r roud rafuee
carry out tae prorrm - the sroct inf
Sewer pcpartmcn. gnt include.
King street That kng street ogai,
entitled tD precedence was confc adod
/. being declared that the neuuona re
CURED 81 INV had been ugned ana
presented nve wears go ard that thn
street was al tire fop ~ tae nuf sognt
time aso. aut had been app0reat1
IGNORED.
The sincerity ot Council Mas 4les
toned hy several speakers. who a.
nanded showdown Councilman
AESAianus answered th,s attach hy say
ing yhat K the kinG street merchants
were sin cite u Aelr desire ior 4 heI
ter street fhs2 would -tNe me nitiau,t
and themselves remove the uns.zhf1
awnings and o.h.r uhst, cuons With
our WaiJrg tcv the paving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
REsORrs
ATLANTIC CRY, \. J.

WestninSter RR;sasaey R;a1..1, = ~ 49,. assf s->a
baths. -unninz FAter A. hopp. Dsaef
ard Prom. open 81 rear
HOTEL BOSCOBEL .ar Be-.
Elevator aNcelleuf alie rpeEtal tprluE
"a teS. BoCR.el. team 1ea loDs
T. r Naulr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

TfRFk For sale SO BY ~. straight side
t.itt fDasuuau DIE. simpler oaIaSe. fnone
faI8 "a or 44s5 or lzua Orange street.
LsED TIRES And tubes al sizes Silver
Tire shop, 20z King street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Service Stations Repairing

AUTOMOBILES WASHED Polished and
sitasea ~tlt you wait. Quick service
9atas' @sl , fifth =. Phone 224a
Al IOMOEILE CWNERS-Ask US about
cyluoer grinding and why We excel in
fl.tH fnt j q q Motor Sales Co, l0s-ll0
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
AUCTIONS-LEGElS A
Auction sales

AUCTION sALEs-Of every description
Anywhere IL you want 70 sell see HaEll-
ton ne square Deai AuctIOueer and
Farm agent, 7O5 Madison 81. Phone
-3ss "
PUBLIC sALE-March L. 1921. 2
o ciocK Maryland farm. - acres. "A
room house and buildings deal lOc4 ton
for summer nome situated on Xix river
SAFE OF premises. X and j. ;. Pears,
Town Point Md. "a Chesapeake City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Notorey CHS aud Bicycles

,.t,-~ftr~ And MOTORCYCLES New
b4S 80 fOr sale Ali makes. MOuntz Il
@h.ftnnev s37 TatnAll street
tAxyARI CYCLE -Harley-DaYid-
10 '.tors,,,les Immediate deliveries on
80 80 ,,.,deis HOB Orange street. After
ts@b ~ 1921 viii x located at $40
rencn street
,tAN Motorcycle and side car for sale
Ii 4stn- -, roudition good rubber. Apply
~, Hogse Naaman 5. Del or wrlCe
a NJ no1 3a3 Marcus Hook Pa
a,. hND SFCO%D-HAND- Motorcycles
- att1.,e,t maAes a. reasonable prices
y ie+.t.,..f1.,, '1tlt 90 SO4 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Legal Notices

ADMINIsT RATRIXS SALE or REAL
ESTATE-By virtue OF AZ order of the
Orphans Court will oe exposed 20 safe
a. puouc auction or vendue on saturday
A1arcn - lszl aE IL j ciOE2. g. = At
Lne County Court ao4s- Whining Oh
Delaware the following described Real
Estate late of Franz irolu. Il. D.. To
vii No 9Io West FoGFth street. hsvlDs
4 front Of 10 feet and depth oE - feet
- inches 10 a four feet a4lsy n zee res..
and navinx thereon erected a tnree stors
nrlck DWELLING For full description 4E4
terms oF sale see larse bills posted or
address the undeES4gEsG, Margaret NJ.
Virdfn. adnninistratrfx 81 FRANK irdin
NJ D.. deceased. or Martin 3. Burrls
esquire her attorney. 3tteSU-N orrnSE
z. Crouch. CLERK .. c. ellmlns son.
Delaware. February %. 1871.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
ADDED TO FOOD STANDARDS
Tentative Definitions for Rasin Bread
and Buttermilk-The Consumer
Is Benefited.

Tentative definitions for raisin
bread, and buttermilk, evaporated and
dried, have been added to the food
standards already published by the
Joint committee on definitions and
standards, consisting of representa-
tlves from the Association of Official
Agricultural Chemists, the American
Dairy, Food, and Drug officials, and
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Definitions and standards
for canned tomatoes, tomato prod
ucts, chilli sauce and catsup, citrus
fruits, canned corn, and cacao prod
ucts already have been made and pub
lished tentatively, in order to give all
interested persons an opportunity to
become acquainted with the definitions
and to offer any criticisms or sugges-
tions for improvement.
After adoption, these standards viii
be referred to the federal and state
food officials for their guidance. The
consumer is benefited by the accept
ance of a standard in food products,
and the trade also is helped by the
elimination of unfair competition.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
CULLED POULTRY
SAVE FEED BILL
Old Hen May Be Converted Into
Appetizing Fricassee, Chick
en- Pie or Salad.
FIRELESS COOKER IS USEFUL
As Most Promising Pullets Are only
Fowls to Carry Through Winter
Nonprodueers and cockereis
Can Be Made Use OF.

prepared by United states Department
of Agriculture)
Fall is the time to enjoy chicken
frequently on the table. whether home
killed or purchased. In fall 1t is Gus
tomary TO Gull or thin out fiocks of
chickens, keeping only the most
promising young pullets to carry
through the winter. Poultry should
be plentiful now, especially the old
fowls, which are no longer expected
to lay well. and the young cockerels,
many of which are tender enough to
roast. The home flock should also re-
ceive attention, and the nonproduclng
birds should be culled out to save
feed.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture suggests cooking the less
tender chickens in the fireless cooker.
II is best to dlsjolnt the chicken when
II is to be prepared In this way. Pin
feathers, the oil sac, and surplus fat
should be removed and the fine hairs
slnged. After being well washed the
parts may be put Immediately into
boiling water sufficient to cover them
and seasoned to taste.
The chicken should be simmered
half an hour and then put into the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
M2lUHMUN 8
q Question:

A little lemon improves pineapple
preserve.
Paper may be made to adhere to
whitewashed walls by washing walls
with vinegar.
Tomatoes may be stuffed with
chopped onion, tomato pulp and bread
crumbs and baked.
When you cream butter and sugar
for cake little cold water will make
the creaming easier.
Twist up all pieces of waste paper
and stuff into grocery cartons-they
will do splendidly for a brief fire.
Pour a tablespoonful of paregoric
into saucer and place wherever you
find red ants. They will soon disap-
pear.
tablespoonful of freshly made cof-
fee added to an apple pie just before
baking will give 1t most delicious
flavor.
Kerosene spots can be removed with
fuller's earth. Cover the spot with
thick layer of hot fuller's earth and
let 1t remain twenty-four hours-then
brush off.
great convenience In the kitchen
is square of rubber sheeting which
can be spread out on the table while
sprinkling clothes. 1t keeps the clothes
clean and prevents splashing and con-
seQuent labor Of wiping Up water.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
SIMPLE RULES THAT
HELP MAKING BREAD
Best Results Are Obtained by
Use of Thermometer.
Cover Should BE Kept over Dough
While Rising, to Prevent Forma-
ton Of Crust - Measuring
Glass Is Big Convenience.

Bread dough rises most rapidly at
temperature of about SO degrees f..
and IL It can be watched carefully, so
there is no loss OF time at any point,
this is the best temperature. Under
other circumstances a lower tempera-
ture, about 80 degrees f., is better. 1t
Is easy to keep the proper temperature
II the dough is put into a bread
raiser or u fireless cooker. and ther-
mometer used, say food specialists of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Experienced housekeepers
know the right temperature for rails
Ing and baking bread by the sense of
feeling. but uniform results are most
easily obtained by the use Of ther-
mometer.
Dough should be kept covered while
1t Is rising; otherwise a crust will
form and interfere with the expansion.
Some housekeepers brush the dough
with melted fat, but this is not neces-
sary II the dough is well covered.
Beginners often have difficulty in de-
ternining when the dough is ready to
be divided into loaves and put into
pans. A good rule is to measure its
volume. The dough for each loaf, If
made out OF hard-wheat flour, should
amount to three pints; If made from
soft flour, to about two and one-half
plnts.
The levels to which these masses of
dough will reach in the mixing bowl
can be determined in advance and
marked. If one loaf of bread is to be
made, before mixing, pour three pints
Of water into the bowl and mark the
point to which the water comes. This
will Indicate the height to which the
dough should rise.
When recipes direct that dough be
allowed TO double or treble in vol
ume, it is convenient to have meas
urlng glass to determine the expan-
sion An ordinary tumbler will do,
but a glass of smaller diameter, like
a jelly glass, Is better. Before the
dough is set to rise, pack a small piece
Of it I'm the glass. Note the height to
which it comes and mark the place it
will reach when its volume has
doubled or trebled, as the case may
be. Put this beside the large loaves
of bread and use it as an indicator.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
Utilize the FireIess Cooker for Long.
Slow Cooking of Chicken.

freless cooker, where it should remain
at least two hours and as much
longer as Is necessary to cook Ii ten
der. 1t should not be left in the cook
er long enough to cool, even to the
lukewarm stage, for at such tempera-
ture bacteria In it may develop and
cause food poisoning. Many cooks
consider that a Glove of garlic in the
stewlng water gives an almost imper-
ceptible flavor, which improves the
fatness of ordinary boiled chicken. A
small onion is sometimes made to an
swer the same purpose, but too much
onion destroys the delicate flavor of
the chicken.
How to Use Cooked Chicken.
After the meat Is sufficiently tender
It may be prepared for the table In
several different ways. A gravy may
be made in the proportion Of one table
spoonful of melted chicken fat, one
tablespoonful of flour, and one cupful
of the broth In which the chicken
was cooked. with additional salt and
pepper If necessary. The chicken is
rcheated In this economical and we'll
v,
time, or the pieces of chicken in the
gravy may be brought to the boiling
point and put back in the fireless
cooker till wanted,
To make creamed chicken, a medium
thick white sauce is prepared instead
of gravy. A standard recipe calls
for two tablespoonfuls of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of flour, one cupful of
milk. one-half teaspoonful of salt, and
one-eighth teaspoonful Of pepper The
meat is cut from the bones in rather
large pieces. A few bits of green pep
per and, II obtainable, some chopped
mushrooms, are n pleasant addition to
plain creamed chicken, which may be
served in a border of rice or mashed
potatoes, on split biscuits or toast.
Either the white sauce or chicken
gravy may be used with the boned
cooked chicken meat to make a
chicken pie. A deep pudding dish is
good for this, and biscuit crust may be
used instead of a pastry top, If pre-
ferred
Ssvory Chicken Stew.
6 tomatoes or one 1 m e d ms 9
No can toma- chicken.
toes. Y lb. ham or or
sweet red peppers 8 81 ces b C n
cut in small chopped fine.
cubes. tab esp nful
3 sweet green pep chopped parsley.
pers cut in small bay leaf.
cubes, one No. teaspoonfuls salt.
can peppers. tablespoonfuls but
l onion (sizs of an ter or bacon drip
egg). pings.
Dress the fowl and cut into joints.
Melt the fat, add onion and pepper
Cook for n few minutes to develop
flavor. Then add salt, tomato and
ham and simmer for ten minutes.
Place layers of the chicken, vegetable
mixture, and ham in casserole until
all is used. Pour over this one cupful
of boiling watSr. Simmer for one
half hour and put In fireless cooker
for three hours without the hot disk
or two hours with 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Sim FEIN
NOTE HELD
UNTIMELY
De Valera's Message
To Pope Construed
AS Challenge by
Lloyd George

London, Oct. 24.--Prime Mih-
lister Lloyd-George answering
question in the house Of commons
today regarding Eamonn DeVa-
lera's message to Pope Benedict.
said the publication Of Mr.. DeVa-
lera's message, especially in the
middle Of the peace negotiations,
constituted grave challenge.
London, Oct. 24.--The negotia-
tions between the British govern
ment and Sim Fein Ireland repre-
sentatiyes were resumed today but
there was evident feeling that
the situation was such as to give
ground for grave concern amone
those hopeful for an adjustment OF
the Irish controversy.
Michael Collins, minister OF fl
nance in the Dali Eireann govern
ment, who went to Dublin Sunday,
returned here last night. 1t was
understood that Prime Minister
Lloyd George had laid before the
Irish delegates certain questions
affecting Irish allegiance to the
British crown, and there was be-
lief that Mr.. Collins had gone to
Dublin to talk the situation over
with his colleagues. 1t was sup
posed he brought a communica-
tion from Eamonn DeValera and
1t was felt that upon this answer
and the attitude taken by the Dali
Eireann delegates would depend
the continuance of the negotia-
tiOns.
Everywhere, except in irrecon-
cilabIe quarters. 1t was argued
that with good will on each side,
a way out of the difficulty created
by Mr. DeValera's message to Pope
Benedict could be found.
AT Sim Fein headquarters here
the attitude Of hopefulness which
had prevailed gave way to pessim-
ism after the return Of Michael
Collins from Dublin.
The Sim Fein, 1t was declared,
will not accept allegiance to the
king, at least until the bargain is
finally made.
The Sim Fein, spokesmen for 1t
indicated, was prepared to meet
Mr.. yd-George's demand for
declaration of allegiance with
detailed argument.
"The position of the government
ON the question involved in that
telegram has been made abundant
ly clear the premier declared.
1--WE do not propose to recede from
it, and the conference cannot pro-
ceed on any other basis"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
UNKNOWN
SOLDIER
IS CHOSEN
Doughboy Who Is To
Find Honored Rest
ing Place at Airing
ton Selected

chalons. Sur-Marne. Oct. 24.--
Americas unknown soldier" who
VIII find an honored resting place
in the national cemetery at Ar
lington, Va, was chosen here this
morning. The ceremony Of select
ting the casket took place in a lit
tie improvised chapel in the city
hall and in keeping with request
from the United States govern
ment, was very simple and brief.
Sergeant Edward r. Younger OF
Chicago was handed small bou-
aauet Of white and pink roses by
American officers present and ad-
vanced to the little chapel, pass
ing through a line Of French
troops. Four caskets had been
placed In the chapel by contin-
gent brought here from Coblenz.
Every one had been asked to leave
the chapel before Sergeant Young
er entered He walked slowly
around the four caskets three
times, then stopped and placed the
roses on the backet facing the en-
trance to the chamber. He then
turned, facing the entrance, sa-
luted and reported to the Ameri-
can officers that he had made his
selection. While the ceremony was
going on. a French military band
played the dead march from
Saul"
The casket was then removed to
another room and prepared for its
long trip to America. General Du-
bois, commanding the French
Sixth army corps; Major General
Harry l.. Rogers, quartermaster Of
the American army on the Rhine,
and Colonel Harry F. Rethers of
the American graves registration
service we're present.
The only words spoken at the
ceremony were by General Du-
zois. who said "The French army
feels deeply honored to pay sim
pie and loving tribute to the Amer
lean unknown soldier"
Later the casket was placed In
the rotunda Of the city hall. which
was decorated with American
flowers and flags. The casket was
draped in an American flag, the
only flowers on 1t being the little
bouquet placed there by Sergeant
Younger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Mediation of Old
Mine Troubles Is
Plan Of Murray

Washington, Oct. 24.--Media-
tion by the senate education and
labor committee Of the 20-year-
old controversy between the coal
miners and operators OF the West
Virginia fields was proposed by
Philip Murray. vice-president OF
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea. at resumption today of the in
quiry being conducted by a sub
committee OF that committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
lands Settles Dispute.

Minneapolis, Mfnn., Oct. "a
Federal Judge Lands, Chicago,
chosen as arbitrator in a dispute
between the 500 line and union
employees OF the railroad has set
tied the matter, IL was learned to-
day. A conductor had charged a
brakeman with disobeying orders.
The Judge decided in favor of the
brakeman.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23
WHY THE CHRISTMAS KiSSES7
oscuiation, Allowed by Custom, Cele.
brates' One Of Most Charming
Events in Tradition.
lFT1lt HY should men kiss girls wht
GZH stand under mistletoe?

lFT1f HY should men kiss girls who
,VNH stand under mistletOe?
Because they like 1t and be-
cause custom allows lit. Every kiss
undo the mistletoe, however is a kiss
'whic, celebrates one Of the most
lcharhI.ng events in Christmas tradi-
ttOn.
The romance goes back to the days
iof the gods Of Scandinavia. when Bal
dur the Beautiful was shot by Locke,
the Spirit Of Evil, with an arrow Of
ImiStietoe. But his mother, Venus OF
the North. restored him to life by sd
Iluting with kisses all who passed be-
meath q branch held alOft in her hand.
Thus IL became an emblem Of love
and happy celebration. Ancient races
held the plant in great veneratfon, par
tieularly the Druids, who went IN pro-
teession into the forests to collect It.
After New Years day II was dis
itributed among the people as 2 sacred
and holy plant. IL any part Of the
missletOe touched the ground II was
p9garded as an omen Of Impending
evil.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23
THE FEAST
OF LIGHTS

NJ He lights on the tree are said to
VI be Of Jewish origin. In the
month of Kislev, Of the Jewish
year, corresponding nearly to our De
cember, and the twenty-fifth day, Jews
celebrated the feast Of dedication OF
their temple. 1t had been dedicated oil
that day by AntiOchus. 1t was dedicated
by Judas Maccabeus, and. according to
Jewish legend sufficient oil was found
Ia the temple to last for the seven
branched candlestick for eight days,
and 1t would have taken eight days to
prepare new oil. Accordingly the Jews
were won't on the twenty-fifth day OF
Kislev in every house to light can
die, on the next day two, and on the
the eighth and last day Of the feast.
eight candles twinkled in every house.
1t Is not very easy to fix the ex-
act date Of the Nativity. but 1t fell
most probably on the last day Of Kis-
lev, when every Jewish house In Beth
lehem and Jerusalem was twinkling
with lights. 1t Is worthy of note that
the German name for Christmas is
Welhnacht (the night Of dedication),
as though 1t were associated with this
feast. The Greeks also call Christ
mas the feast of lights, the name
given to the dedication festival, Chan
ukah, by the Jews.
.s>>..,akX ei1Itab a. 49, Skssh I,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23
First Christmas
Tree
rTH1 HEN Ansgarius preached the
VlWH White Christ to the vikings Of

fT0f HEN Ansgarius preached the
VlWH White Christ to the vikings OF
the North, so runs the legend
of the Christmas tree, the Lord sent
his three messengers, Faith, Hope. and
Love. to help light the first tree. Seek
ing one that should be high as hope,
wicc as love, and that bore the sign
Of tie cross on every bough, they chose
, the balsam fir, which best of all the
trees In the forest met the require
ments. Perhaps that is a good reason
why there clings about the Christmas
tree in my old home that which has
preserved 1t from being swept along In
the flood Of senseless luxury that has
swamped so many things in our Money
mad day. At least so it was then.
Every time see tree studded with
electric lights, garlands OF tinsel gold
festooning every branch, and hung
with the hundred costly knickknacks
the storekeepers invent year by year
ito make trade" until the tree itself
disappears entirely under its burden,
] have a, feeling that fraud has been
practiced on the kindly spirit of Yule
Wax candles are the only real thing
for a Christmas tree, candles OF wax
that mingle their perfume with that Of
the burning fir, not the by-prOduct Of
some coal-oil or other abomination.
What If the boughs do catch fire?
They can be watched, and too many
candles are tawdry, anyhow. Also,
red apples, oranges and old-fashioned
cOrnucopias made Of colored paper,
and made at home, look a hundred
times better and filter in the green {;
and so do drums and toy trumpets and
wald-horns, and q rocking horse that
need not have cost forty dollars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS ONCE IS
CHRISTMAS STILL

rhe silent skies are full Of speech
For who hath ears to hear:
The winds are whispering each to each:
The moon is calling to the beach;
And stars their sacred wisdom teach
OF Faith and Love and Fear.
But once the sky its silence broke.
And song oerfiowed the earth;
The midnight air with glory shook:
And angels mortal language spoke,
When God our human nature took
In Christ the savior's birth.
And Christmas once IL Christmas still:
The gates through which he came.
And forest wild. and murmuring rill,
And fruitful field, end breezy hill,
And all that else the wide wsrid Ill.
Arc vocai with his name.
Shall we not listen while they sing
This latest Christmas morn.
And music hear In everything.
And faithful lives In tribute bring
To the great song which greets the King
Who comes when Christ Is born7
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23
Ghrtatt1taa

COUND overall waters. reach our from
~ all lands.
The chorus Of voices. fhe eiaSpin9 Of
hands:
Sing hymns thar tvere sung BY rho stars
Of the morn.
Sing songs o! the angels when Jesus was
born!
Wifh glad jDbhofionS
Bring hope 80 fhe nations!
Tho dark night Is ending and dawn has
begun;
Rise. hope Of the ages. arise Hhs shs
sun.
AH speech How TO music. oil hearts bsof
oS one!
Sing the bridal OF nations. with chorols
Of love.
Sing our fhe war culture and sing IN shs
dove.
Tm rho hearts OF fhe people kesp fins In
And the voice Of ftc world u fhs voice OF
she Lord!
Clasp hands of the nations
In sfrong gr0fuI0sions:
The dnrk night Is ending and dawn has
Rise. hope Of fhs ages. arise lie fhs
sun.
An speech flow 20 music, all hearts bsos
as onsI
Blow. bugJes of b0fte. fhe marches Of
peace;
East. west. north and SOUTH Ies che long
quarrel es0se.
Sing Of glory 10 God. peace 10 sssn Of
good win
E0rk. Joining In chorus.
The heavens bend O 'er usi
The dork night Is ending and down has
begun:
Rise. hope Of fhs ages. arise Ire shs
sun,
And speech flow TO- music. oil hearts bens
GJ onei
John Cresnle0t Whittier.