davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
wOMAN's MISSIONARY
SOCIETY GROUP MEETING

A group meeting Of the Hender-
son District woman's Missionary So
cieiy will convene In the Marion
Methodist church on Tuesday morn
ing October n at iO;30 O'Clock.
Delegates will be- present from
throughout the district and promi-
nent speakers representing the Louis,
willie conference will be- present. The
ladies of the local church are urged
10 line up the forces for a great
meeting. Get In the boosting spirit
and help make the meeting a great
success.
PROGRAM
DEVOTIONAL G, 2. Dillon
Organization and registration u del.
egaiss
Reports from auxilaries
Discussion u Chlldrens work Miss
jewell Rankin
Department of Supplies Mrs. W 2.
Gordon. Clay. ~.
F~unr Peoples Work Mr. g. W.
Hummsl. Bowling Green, Ny
Mission Study Mrs.. W. ". Kicker.
son. Providence, Nv
social Service, Mrr. J. G. Ravlinrs,
Henderson. ~
Candidate Work Mrs W. J. PigToi,
lrylngton. ~
SUNDAY SERVICE
sunday School. $50 A. M.
Preaching. 1870 A. NJ
kp~orth League. 9 2. N.
Preaching 5.o0 2. NJ
A cordial velcoms will await yor
ai each u these services.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
sEcOND CROP THIS SEASON

]. Frank Courer, who has made
his home In Mississippi for the past
few years. but rccenily returned TO
Marion 10 reside, reporis that he is
now eating fresh roasting ears and
green beans u the Second crop fe'
this year and that the second cfon
IL of seed raised In the hut crop.
Although most people are under The
impression that the seed must dry
before plaaiing. he states that this !,
unnecessary and that seed planted
after Il maturrs does a. well a. seed
that Is allowed 10 dry before plant
lne. and that !, Il quite common foI
people 10 raise second crops from
seed q the frat In Mississippi.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
FOOTBALL DOPE
NJ n \. Loses Game 10 Manual
Wins BY Hard Fight al
Providence

The Marion High School football
team. feeling like the intoxicated rat
iu the fable. on accouut u two re-
frsshing victories AZ the start u the
season aexed ~ hgurailve bleeps and
nmoothed bach its Nhiskers and quoih
'bnnR On that Louisville team
The result was educational but op.
iimiatic natives " ihia city who had
plaCod reservations fof fireworks
from Evansville io celebrate the out.
come u the fray were forced 10 can
csl their requisitions Score Manual
A., Marion o.
Those who ioumsyed up 10 L0uis.
vile 70 witness the encounter say that
the game started out In that usual
brisk manef which was so character.
isiie q games in which Marion was
consernsd prior o. his season Man.
ual ran up tseniy points IN the frat
quarter. fourteen in The second and
ihiriesn in the third Between ihs
third and fourth quarters the Marion
athlstss collected their wits aud count.
ID their marbles and decided % stage
Cusisr's last stand They braoed and
assumed ths offensive and play end.
81 uiih ths ball in Mariont posscs
sion on Manuals thirty yard line.
Ia Il b. said 10 ths credit u sach
vsaref u he Blue and whits that ~
played bis part sell A team thai
is ostwsighsd twenty .hvs pounds q
ths man must necessarily BE- equip
psd wiih twrn'y.hs percent mor'
football experience than the opposi
tion hsfofs u can hops b. Sin.
Ths lineup Cor the game ~as a
follosa. Euda. Hicklln and Dillar.
Taeklss. I Hina and Allen, Guards
n lina and King. Center, Oliver
Halfl,aeks. nfuwn and Conysr. Pull
Thrslksld. and Quarter, Wilson
suhsiiiuiiofs weTe Small. Hughes
" y nurhes. Belt and Hurst
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
ROAD CONTRACT
TO BE LET OCT. q

Mr.. W. r. Cruce received q
telephone message from Mr.. B.
Weille. member Of the State
Road Commission. Thursday.
stating that the contract for
the construction Of the Marion
Princeton road would be let on
October 9th.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
wlLRORN GROCERY RoBRED

The willom Groccry has been
broken into two different nights re.
Gently. Entrance was made through
the window on the east side Of the
building. Mr wilhorn does not know
how much wss stolen. Ne missed
flour. lard and hacon Ne says u
would sui, him better II the thieves
would come In daylight A. a. not %
break out his window.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
THE roLu BANK

In this weeks prcss appears an
advertisement of this institution 10.
Gated In the little city Of rolu, this
county. This u rcputed 10 BE- cne
of the safest institutions of iis Mind
In Western Kentucky. Mr. J. n
Grimes l. the eiicicnt Cashier, Mr.
.P. n. Croft. President. and W. y
DOwell. vice president
In the rccent statement which ap
peared In the Press y shown thai
the bank Il IN = healthy condition
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

} Mr. ]. ". Guess. of this city. ~.
celved a government appointment a.
Assistant Internal Land Revenue Col.
lector for this district and left Tues.
day for radaeah TO assume hls du.
ties.
Mr.. Guess !. a well known young
nan of this city and well quallhed
Tor this position and his many friend
will BE- glad 10 learn of his appoint
ment.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

80. of Women registered Demo.
uatic ao3. Rspshlisan ial. men rer.
istsrcd nsmosratic i6a, Republican
ai2. Total registration sOS
Il h. 10 benoticed that the Repub.
llsan majority In The city has fallen
from ms 10 io2, but considering ths
smaller number of voters Register.
lng. the percentage remalrs about
the same.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
SPAR BUSINESS OPENING UP

Mr.. George ?. Roberts reports that
the huor spaf business is picking up
slowly bat surely. There has been
more spar shipped In the Last sixty
days than had been shipped the ten
previous months. Several different
mines are now delivering spar here,
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
FAyoRs AMENDMENTS

d. p. l. MeVey. President of the
State University. spoke 81 the school
auditorium last thursday In favor oi
he proposed amendments 20 ihe con.
stiiution. A rord audisnce vas pres.
cni 10 hear him.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
ATTENTION. LADIES
OF THE SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

Every member Of the Club Il very
earnestly urged 10 attend. whati
Club Meeting wherei At the school
Auditorium. Wheni Friday after
noon October 7. At o'clock. At which
time new officers will BE- elected for
the coming year.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
NRw BUSINESS

G. W. Grady has been 10 81 Louis
Louisville and Evansville where be
purchased his new stock u groceries
and notions. To-day he opens his
store 70 90 business.
Mr. Grady Il q genial salesman and
has many friends IN the county.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
a sNAsu.ur

Calvin Rushing was selling meat
on East Depot Street Wednesday
mofuinr when Biz horas hseame
frightened and run avay ~ Rush.
inr vas thrown from the buggy and
bruised up considerably Tho hurry
was badly damaged
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
A VISIT To YOUR
HOME TOWN


Have you miis ons laislyf DO you
intend % ~ hask some day.
IN ths meantims. you can live N
your adopted home. whsrs yOur husi.
ness interests are and still keep IN
touch Nth he folka -baek home
Milss u Land Ard sss can separate
you fIom ths Highways and hyways
of your home to~n. your eyes can
not 80 "Main strest- and the Old
church and rshool house. but memo.
fis, u thess thlhrs psrsistsntly cling
% you.
Your Home Town Paper will Eiw
you the live news about your Old
friends at homs." u will give you
both the gossip and the serious new
conccrninr men and events; u will
bring o. yoa the true atmosphsre u
your NATIVE soil
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
short Coarse in Agriculture

Short CouFss IN Agriculture
The University u kentucky Offers
two short courses each vear IN Az
riculturs. taught by he regular IN
structors for the benefit II the busy
young farmer who cannot afford the
time or money 10 take the four year
course These short courses are b..
coming more and more popular with
farm boys a. q means u obtaining
training during the slack seasons II
the year. a. shown By the Fac, that
last year more than 20 students wer,
enrolled In the course. There nevci
was a time when L was 81 ucccssary
a. nov for farmers 90 have rood
training" Dean Thomas 2. Cooper, Of
the College said in speaking of th'
popularity u the courses The higl
pficss u land. machinery. farm
equipment and farm powrr make i
imperative that the farmer do ht
WORK in the most efficient manncl
The surcst foundation Tor cficicncl
b. training such a. that given ln th'
short course.
See the County Agent for furihc
information.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
MARION GIRLS
DEFEAT HEBRON

The girls basketball team u the
Marion High School defeated the
girls team Of the Hebron school IN
the game played on the local court
last Saturday afternoon The final
score was 50 10 n. The Hebron
girls played q plueky game bat were
NJ match for the Marion girls and
there was no doubt at any time dur
ing the game a. 10 the final out
come.
The basketball team does no, have
another game scheduled until Octo-
bsr %, when they viii play the Clay
team a. Clay.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
REGISTRATION LIGHTER
THIS YRAR

Tho number of registered vol'la In
he city of Marion Cor The year u
1891 was ias smaller than that q
,hs year is2n A total u 7os vo,.
sn registered Tuesday In Marion
whereas Last year Asre were sac.
The registration for the two yeafs
h a. follows.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
Farm WANTED

Wanted 10 hear from owner Of a
farm or god land for sale, price
reasonpble.
l. JONES. Box bsh 0lnsy M
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
twenty -four hours:
William ii. Kennedy. -. Emergency Hos
rital-
John =: Johnson. As. 32l6 Oliver street.
f'rederick l.. Nsbe, az. 1894 10th street.
Matilda Zoll. 6S. 3935 9Th street.
Agnes c. Mudd. al. House Of thu Good
Shepherd
Rosale a. Forrest. &c 1899 street.
John =. A Hempsied. 92. John Dixon Home
Leslie Holland, ~. Providence Hospital
William F. Sicard, -, Apt zoe. the Chas-
tleton.
Helen T. Palmer, ~. 100 18th street
Mary ludlow, -. Emergency Hospital
John A Alien. 81 5la6 l4th street
Josephine Daniels 66, .909 street
William q. Deed Mayer. . Apt 4u9. elf
ton Terrace Eust
Daniel X. Harty, 10 months. 53 street
Ellen Lucas. 30, 1905 Swami street
Henry Liggett 81 1920 2Sth street
Evening star., 1921-04-28
KALLIP0LIs GR0TT0 TO MEET.

A short-form ceremonial. business
and social meeting OF kaallipolis
Grotto, No. IS. NJ. Q. V. =. r. r.. will be
held at old Masonic Temple. 9th and
f. streets, Friday evening at 1:30
O'Clock. Members are urged to bring
candidates for initiation in order to
have them eligible for the Supreme
Council convention to be held at At
lantic City in June. a musical pro-
gram will be presented and refresh
rnentS Served
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
James A. Brown and Lulu r. Williams
Lawrence Hallman> and Myra Brooks
Jacob Bladt and IneiSe lenk
John a. oMalley and Mildred VI. Langley.
Matthew v. jefferson of Lick Run Va and
Maude Smith of this city
Asa +. Hef!in and Lille Reid
Antonio DAgostino and Filomena Geutilcore.
Leo kudish and Ida Steiing
Herbert d. ketchum and Nellie T, Dudley
Evening star., 1921-04-28

@HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be the guests
at dinner Saturday evening
of the ambassador of Japan
and Baroness Shidehara. who Will
have a large company to meet them.
Thursday evening. May 5. the ambas-
sador and Baroness Shidehara will be
hosts again at dinner. when their
guests have been invited to meet the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes.
Festivities for the members of the
special mission from Venezuela. which
have been an important feature or
each day since their arrival IN the
capital, will be continued until thelr
departure late next week.
Tomorrow evening the minister or
Venezuela, Senor DR.. Don Santos A
Dominica, will entertain at d!nner
at the legation for the distinguished
visitors. and other engagements Tor
them include the dinner to be given
Saturday evening by the minister of
Colombia DR.. Carlos Adolfo Creta;
Monday evening the minister OF Ecua-
dor, Senior DIR. Don Rafael H. EilZalde
will give "A dinner at the legation,
and Tuesday evening DR.. Gil Borges,
head of the mission. Will be the most
a a large dinner at the ,Shoreham.
The ambassador of Peru. Senor Don
Federico Alfonso PeZet, and Sonora de
PeZet will have a dinner company OF
sixty Wednesday evening at the Pan
American Union building in honor OF
the mission. and Thursday. May 5, the
mission will go to Mount Vernon, to
visit the tomb OF Washington.
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director general of
the Pan-Amercan Union, entertained
at luncheon TODAY at the Metropolitan
Club in honor of DR.. Esteban Gil
Borges, minister of foreign relations
of Venezuela. and the members OF the
special Venezuelan mission which
presented the statue of Bolivar to the
city Of New York on April 49, Be
sides the guests of honor, those pres
ent were the Secretary of State, the
Secretary of War, the Secretary of
Agriculture, the ambassador of Bra
gil, the ambassador of Peru, the am
bassador of Argentina, the ambassa-
dor of Chile, the minister OF cuba.
the minister of Ecuador. the minister
of Colombia, the minister of Uruguay,
the charge d'afTaires of Honduras, the
minister of Costa Rica >the minister
of Guatemala, the minister of the DO
minican Republic, the minister of Mica
ragua, the minister Of II 1itl, charge
DIR. J. B. Scott. MI Eliot Wad3worth,
the third assistant Secret4ry OF state,
Mr.. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mr.: Sumner
Welles, Dr. c. E. Mcclure. DR.. G. A.
Sherwell, Senator i. L. FLETCHER, M
Stewart Johnson, Mr. Franklin Adams.
Mr. Walter Penfeld and Mr. Henry
Chaplin PlUmmer.
Toasts were offered to the Presi-
dent of the United States, the presi-
dent Of Venezuela and the minister
of foreign affairs of Venezuela, the
guest of honor at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
ASK INSURANCE REPORT.
Senate District Committee Requests
Data From Commissioners.

The Commissioners have been re-
quested by the Senate District COM
mittee TO submit a report on the bill of
Senator Jones creating an insurance
fund for the benefit of employees injured
in hazardous work in Washington.
The fund would be maintained hy
premiums paid by the employers and
the administration of the law would be-
in the hands Of the United States en-
ployes' compensation commission.
Every employer who contributes his
stipulated amount TO the fund would bc
exempted from suits for damages for
injuries sustained by his workmen. The
bill provides that employers not covered
by the act may also contribute 10 the in
surance fund and thereby avoid being
sued for damages at common law when
employees are injured.
The bill fixes the limits of the COM
pensation TO be paid employees while they
are disabled and provides that employers
shall furnish the commission with Ger
tain data regarding their pay rolls. THIS
data. however, would not be public
property, except in the enforcement oi
the law.
The Commissioners have not decided
what will be their report on the bill.
Persia has no distilleries, brewerics
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Births Reported.

, The following births have been reported to
four hours:
Arthur and Edith NJ. Kendall girl.
thnries G., tr:, and Marion f. Glover. girl.
James ID. and Bessie Daniels boy.
Alton A. and Camilla u. Farrall. girl.
Charles J. and Rose Lloyd. boy.
Elwood and Frances Wilson. boy.
Harold L. and Margaret V Williamson boy
Frank l.. and Ellen Hurd. boy.
WiiIiam g. aud Clyde Brantley. boy.
line IS and Marion A. Atkyns. boy.
Robert A. and Louise NJ. Smith boy.
constant and Alice Papageorge girl.
Henry q: and Marion ". Doyle boy
IarrS ". and Gertrde ]. Brown. girl.
Nsses and Brenta Simmons. girl.
James and Julia Maney. girl.
Henry and Coracia Rolls girl
Francis and Lucille Mathews boy
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Miss Ailsa Mellon
Among Dinner Guests.

Miss Aflsa Mellon
| Among Dinner Guests.
Mr.. Robert Stead entertained at
dinner last evening at the Chevy
Olyve Graef and her house guest,
, Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Andrew
w. Mellon.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs H. Camp
bell Graef will give a dinner party
for Miss Mellon.
! Mrs. John Gordon Battelle of Co.
| lumbus, Ohio, has arrived in Wash
| ington to visit her brother, Bishop
John William Hamilton, and his daugh-
ter. Miss Hamilton, at Stoneleigh Court
! Col. and Mrs. Mathew A. Delaney
entertained company of thirty at
dinner last evening at the Chely
Chase Club. preceding the midweek
| dance.
Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife of the
former ambassador TO France. left
last night for her home in Elyria,
! Ohio Mr.. Sharp will join her there
| tomorrow.
| Mrs. Hugh Sumner Wyman is visit
ing the chief Of naval operations and
Mrs. Coontz at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club. in compliment to her
guest, Mrs. Walter D. Crossley. The
table was decorated with pink sweet
peas
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses 8. Grant, tr.,
entertained at dinner List evening in
compliment to Judge and Mrs. William
Bailey Lamar. The guests included
and Mrs. Charles b. Drake, Mr.. and
Mfs. R. n. Arnold, Mrs. Joseph Hamp-
son, Representative Theodore b, Burton.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs Carlton
Kear Of Havana. Cuba; Col Wise and
Mrs. John D. Spreckles Of San Fran
cisco.
Maj. and Mrs. Richard Creecy WIN en-
tertain 1t ths theater this evening, taxi
ing their guests afterward to tho Cafe
st. Marks for supper.
Tho secretary Of the British e1nbassv
and Mrs, r. Leslie Craigie WIN enter
| tain At dinner this evening.
Mrs. Z. p. Wilson to Give
Party In Sisters Honor.
Mrs. II P. Wilson will entertain to-
merreW afternoc1 1t . bridge and
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Nine. Yanes Gives
Luncheon at RnUNcher'S.

Nine Yanes, the wife of the assist
ant director of the Pan-American
Union, a member of the Venezuelan
sneciaI mission now in Washington,
gave luncheon today at Rauscher' s
in honor of Nine. Gil Borges and the
other ladies of the mission. The
guests included Nine. Gil Borges.
Nine. Riano Nine. Pezet. Nine. Eliz-
aide. Nine. Urueta, Nine. Varela, Nine.
Francia, Nine. Rodriguez. Nine. Her
rera-M Mendoza. Nine. Sanchez, Miss
Dominica, Nine. Ycaza, Mme. Tribe.
Nine Calderon, Miss Calderon. Mrs.
Lloyd, Nine. de Godoy, Mis- Aramburu
and Nine. Marques.
The table was laid in the small ball
room, where charming decoration
was in place southern smilax fes-
looming the walls and palms and
ferns banked in the window embra-
sures There were corsage bouquets
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Among tho Brahmins tho ruby 10 a
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Persia has no distilleries, brewerics
or saloons, and native wine Is the
only Intoxicating beverage used.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Home economics courses covering
one or more years are offered in
more than 5000 high schools in the
United States
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge to b
Entertained by Ambassador and
Baroness Shidehara.

of pink sweet peas and roses for each
of the guests. and these were ar
ranged on the table to form the CEN
tcrpiece, with asparagus vine and
ferns radiating to each cover.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Lieut.. e. L. Ginch, U. 8. NJ. and Mrs.
G1nch, who were the guests Of Capt.
Joseph p. McCrink at his home on CAL
ifornia avenue. have left for Brockton,
Mass, on Q short vacation.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Mrs. Rolfe Boiling has returned
after spending several months in
Panama.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

tea in compliment to her sister, Mrs
Irving c. Norwood. There will be
five tables at bridge and additional
guests have been invited to the tea
Mr.. and Mrs. William 3, Shearer
and Miss Sonia Shearer entertained
aboard their yacht, the Sea Hornet.
yesterday afternoon. In the company
were Capt. Paul Hudson. Mrs. Camp
bell. Mr.. l.. McCormick-G
Mr. William Bowie Clarke Capt. Will
liam Hanford and Capt. E. NJ. Scott.
The secretary of the Japanese en-
bassy. and Nine. Sadao Saburi enter
tanned at small Informal luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Charles w. Kerlin of the
Powhatan Hotel will leave Friday
for Atlantic City, where she will re-
main until May 10, when she will
ing the following day on the S. S.
Cretic for italy.
Mrs Karlin will visit Switzerland.
France and other parts of Europe
before returning to Washington.
Mrs. Coolidge to Be Guest
at Girl Scout Field Meet.
Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice
President, will be the guest of honor
1T the annual field meet of the Girl
SCOUTS OK tne DfSlIlCl. dHu IlCf~
bert Hoover, deputy commissioner OF
the organization, will represent the
commissioner, Mrs Benedict CroWel1.
in receiving the troops as they march
on the Ellipse where the meet will
be held Saturday, April 80, at 2:30
o'clock.
capt. Samuel Riggs. Mr.. Charles r.
Lindsay, jr. and Mr.. Joseph H. Brad
ley will assist Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs.
Hoover as judges of the meet.
Mrs Frederick Brooke will attend
as a member of the national executive
committee.
Mrs. w. NJ. Scudder and Mrs. David
F. Sellers are in charge of the pro-
gram.
Miss Helen Cavanaugh and Mr.:
Thomas NJ. Mckee were married
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
in the rectory of st. Gabriel's Church
with Father John E. Mcnamara
officiating A small company OF
friends and relatives were present.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary Cavanaugh, and her
mother, Mrs. NJ. d. Cavanaugh. Mr..
Walter 3. Newton, cousin Of the bride
groom, acted as best man. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom on l4th
street.
Shortly afterward Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Kee left for a trip to Atlantic City.
They will be home after May 10 at
31O9 oath street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Mr.. Joseph Penne1l Of the National
Academy Of Art and Mrs. Pennell have
arrived from Philadelphia to spend two
months at the Powhatan Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

.HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be the guests
at dinner Saturday evening
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Mrs. John Gordon Battelle of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, has arrived in Wash
ington to visit her brother, Bishop
John William Hamilton, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Hamilton, at Stoneleigh Court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-04
YOUR GROCER
HAS 1T

blot it out completely. Christian Sci
ence gives to woman her rightlui
place. The great truth that woman Is
the equal of man is leavening the
thought Of all nations and this reform
n 4 necessary accompaniment OF the
progress of the race. The women Of
America are coming into their own
They have the ballot; they share equal
RESPONSIBILITIES with men; they share
the RESPONSIBILITIES of the nation, the
home and the church. Their faces are
set against wrong. They are shatterln2
hypocrisics, shams, entrenched eyt'
with the battle AK OF enlightened
thought.
The Kingdom of God Is Come.
Christian Scientists do not sigh for
,he coming Of Christ's kingdom. They
know that the kingdom OF God Is al,
ready come, is within the spirituaiized
consciousness and they know that y
is their duty TO prove this in the de-
struction OF one i'll after another, I'M
III an wrongs are righted, all wars
aboIished. all diseases healed, al
aims forgiven, all tears wiped away
Then shall the redeemed OF ~
nations ~sing the song OF Moses
the servant Of God, and the song OF th'
Lamb, saying, Great and marvellous
are thy works. Lord God Almighty
INST and true are thy ways, tho kins
~ Saints. Who shall not fear thee {
Lord. and glorify thy namef for thor
only art holy: for all nations saal
come and worship before thee; for thy
judgments are made manifest" Reyela
ton 1853, J.