University of South Carolina Libraries
EDUCAIO BOARD ADOPTS NEW-BOOKS FREE SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS ARE SELECTED.-UNIFORMITY AND ECONOMY. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina People, Gathered Around the State Capital. Columbia. The state board of education after an executive session of several days recently announced the. sohool text book adoption. The textbooks for the free public schools were selected for the next flve years. The executive session was preceded by a public hear ing of two days when publishers and authors were given an opportunity to explain their workA. The following books were displaced: Wheeler's Primer; Wheeler's First Reader; Heart of Oak Readers, books 3, 4 and 5; Standard English Clas sics, sixth and seventh grades; Milne's Arithmetics, books 1, 2 and 3; Teller and Brown's Business Methods; White's Making of South Carolina; Bottsford's Ancient History (not offer ed by publishers); Myers' Medieval and Modern History; Montgomery's English History; Buchler's English Grammar; Drooks' Composition, book I 1; Scribner's Classics; Bailey's Bot- I any; Tarr's Physical Georgraphy; flu man Physiology; Gildersleeve-Lodge's Latin Grammar; Augsburg's Drawing; Berry's Writing; Pearson's Prose Com-< position-Caesar, Cicero, Vergil; Hunt's Spelling, part 2 and Complete. The following new books were adopted to take the place of the above: Haliburton's Primer; Hill's Readers, 1, 2 and 3; Elson's, grades, 6 to. 8, in- 1 clusive; Smith's Mlotiern Arithmetic, books 1 and 2; Van Tuyl's 10ssentials of Business Arithmetic; Oliphant's I History of South Carolina; West's An clefit World; West's Modern World; I Kern and Noble's First Year in Eng- t lish; Lewis and Hosic's Practical Eng lish; Pease's General Science; Small- I wood's Practical Biology; Bennett's Latin Grammar; Bennett's Mastery of Words-Arnold, Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, and Composition, part one. The following old books were re- i adopted: Wheeler's Second Reader; Stepping Stones Readcrs, books 1, 2 1 and 3; Hill's Readers, 4 and 5; White's t Beginner's American History; Thomp son's United States History; Withers Kinard English, books 1 and 2; Wool ey's Handbook of Composition; Setz- I ler's Advanced Syntax; Hunt's Pro- I gressive Spelling, book 1; Payne's Common Words; Thomas' Spelling Blanks; Collar and Daniels' First Latin Book; Cleason's Ovid; Applied Arts Drawing; Ritchie-Caldwell's I Primer of Hygiene; Ritchie-Caldwell's Primer of Sanitation and Physology; Maury's Georgraphy, books 1 and 2; r Robinson's Commercial Georgraphy; I Guggar's Agriculture; Wells' Algebra, f books 1, 2 and combined; Wells' Plane c Geometry; Wells' Solid Geometery;: Wells Geometerey, combined; Wal- g )4ce's Civics, South Carolina, United ,( States and combined; Mims and | Payne's Southern Prose and Poetry; 3 Brooks' Story of Cotton; Snyder's Selections from the Old Testament; s MIall's Half-hours in Southern 1History; Simmns' Yemassee; Wheeler's Diction- a aries (revised editions) ; Riverside 1 Series of Required Classics.I The following new books were ad-. ded to meet the requiremcnts of the j course of study. Fulton's Southern Life in Southernd Literature; Stevenson's Country LiAfe v Reader; Webb's Bird Book; Hutch I son's The Child's Day ;Rosser's Uncle E Jim, The Fire Chief; Wright's Stories of American Progress; Morr-is' Home v Life in All Lands, three volumes; The t, Lanier Book; For the Cbhdren's 3 Hour, books 1 and 2, first supplemen- 'I tary; The Child's World Readers, 1 ui to 5. inclusive; Riverside Readers, 6 t to 8, Inclusive; H-aliburton's Readers, v 1 to 5, inclusive; Howe's Readers, 6 t to 8, inclusive; Howell's Primer and v, Readers, 1 and 2; Art Literature Readers, 3, 4 and 5; The Little Folks t Number Books; Robbins and Prow 'I Work and Play in Language; Dat gleish's Grammatical Aanalysis; Coin- lj munity Civics, McCarthy; Stephen-e eon's American History; Hunt's Mod- a ern Word Book; Chew's High School Speller; Field Lore for Young Farm- e ers, Grimes; Elementary Principles *f r Agriculture, Ferguson and Lewis; r Agriculture, Benson and Betts; Farm t Spies, Conradi; B~arton-Naipier, three t hooks on agriculture; Austin's .Do- i mestic Science, books 1 and 2; Text Book of Cooking, Greer; Fuller's a Cour-se in Constructive Sewing; a Bench WVork, Muncie Normal Insti- e tute; Black and Davis' Physics; Cook's Tobacco Markets Open Soon. Tobacco markets in South Carolina ~will be opened July 12. Reports are that crops this year are exceedingly ( good and profitable margins are ex- 'l liected to obtain. t In anticipartion of the heavy mar- 1 keting acason, inquiry has ben made of Col. E. J. Watson if the work of stemming which is usually done by women and children, comes withint -the province of the labor laws of lhes state, His Interpretation is that suchc application is correct and he has so ( advised tobacco dealers. Chemistry; Principles of Farm Ac. counts, Bexell; Lyon's Bookkeeping; Fairbanks' Home deography; The New Chardenal's French Grammar; Le Francais et Sa Patrie, Talbot; Hill and Ford Spanish (New Edition); Ele. mentary Spanish; American Reader; Joynes Wosalhoeft German Grammar; Joynes German Reader; Congdon's Vocal Music, books 1, 2 and 5 Howe's Sight Reader in Latin; Keitt's Chem istry of Farm Practice; Black Beauty; Chester's Panama and the Canal. Farm Loan Bank Growing. The volume of business now being transacted by the federal farm bank is increasing in such proportions that one-half of the 14-th floor of the Pal metto bank has been leased for addi tional office accommodations. The en tire 13th floor is now occupied by the organization, which is proving inade quate for the rapidly developing busi ness. Applications for loans, approximat Ing $30,000,000 have been received. 1-. J. 1-1. vonEngleken, president, said. Eig.hteen field men are kept on the rush in appraising the value of the land offered in collateral and making investigation as -to the character and reliability of the aepplicant. South Carolina has shown the most rcady response to the opportunity which the federal bank offered the armers. Farm loan associations are being organized in regular distribu ion over North Carolina, South Caro Ina. Georgia and Florida, which ;tates are served by the Columbia bank. Twelve of these have been -hartered in South Carolina, three in leorgia, two in Florida and slic in orth Carolina. As soon- as the organ zations are formed and the applica Ions for loans they submit are ap )roved, the associations are chartered in (Ithe loans they ask immediately ssued. Applications for $1.000,000 in oans have been recived from the 23 issoclations which have just been 'hartered and the loans- will be made mmediately. kuto License Tags Exhausted. Owing to delays In freight ship nents, the supply of state automobile icense plates for 1917 is exhausted mtd it will be several days before ather shipments are received from he factory. To enable automobile owners, who iave applied for license to continue o use their maheines, the state high. I vay engineer is issuing temporary per ni-ts, which are to be tacked to the lash board of the car. These permits ire not to be recognized by city or ounty officials as genuine, unless tbey re properly filed out and signed in nk by Chas. S. Matning, secretary if the state highway commission. Un ess an automobile, therefore, carries he state license plate for 1917, or one >f -these permits, it is to be considered L8 not registered by the state high vay engineer. The state highway en ineer has registered 26,200 machines, Lnd estima4es that there at least 8,000 o 10,000 not yet regis-tered. The time imi-t expires on Saturday night, June 10, 1917. -lgh Price for Grain and Food. High renches in prices for grains and mixed feeds have made heavy in 'oads on the supply of roughage .in bouth Carolina markets, Little alfal a is being sold and wher'e offered 4s uoted from $25 to $30 a. ton. Pea nes are also quoted over wide mar ins, figures ranging from $18 to $27. ~ottonseed hulls sell in most places round $20 a ton, wi-th few offered, teal sells in most Places at $40. ~everal Cases of Smallpox. The state board of health has been dvised that several cases of smallpox ave appeared near St. Stephens in erkeley county. Smallpox cases are .lso reported from Blennettsville. Lgents from the department have eon dispatched and spread of the' isoase is expected ,to bie circum. ented. usy Building Cantonment, A for-ce of one thousand men this reek began work on the Columilia can. mnment which will house a division 0,000 men, of Uncle Sam's new army. 'he new city, aix miles east of Col. mbla, is rising like a mushroom and hero is ever-y indication that the camp till be0 ready for occupancy by Sep. ember 1, the tentative date set by the tar department. All forces are pulling together and lhe camp is gradually taking shape. 'he preliminary surVeys by war do artment engineers have practically een completed. Sonme of the most apable civil engineers in the country r'e engaged in laying out the camp. The railroad line from Camp Rob r-tson on the Atlantic Coast Line rail nad, a dlistanco of three and one-half diles, has been completed. The first rain entered the camp Saturday to est the trestle which is 400 feot mg. White 'tents are springing up all bout the camp to house the work ten. A large commissary has been onstructed for the construction com any. Company E, Union, First regiment, $ational Guard of South Carolina, uin er command of Capt. J. Frost Walk r, Jr., is on guard duty at the camp. 'he Second battalion will go on duty his week. The batallion includes the Inion, Spartanburg, Rock Hill and 'ort Mill companies. The Southern raillway is construct ng a branch line from' Childs station o Camp Robertson, The Seaboard nil reach the camp over the tracke >f thme Southern. The spur line frome )amp Robertson was constructed ointly by the three railways ..kq. 0.,y Amb)1asador Sharp (incvilian c!lo Trenc d' grue for laying waterI 'a 3--Rer Admiral j. II. (Glennon, 1) Warren Pershing, only child of General NEWS, REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK Two Contingents of Pershing'st Army Are Landed Saf ely I on French Soil. UNDER COMMAND OF SIBERT Developments In Plans to Control Foodstuffs and Coal-Good Work of Root and Kerensky in Rua Sia-British Troops clog. Ing in on Lens. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Two ,onitinlgenits, of Ma1,jor Genjeral (I Pershing's expe(dionar1.y f oreb of 11 American regullars were saifely lajnded ( in F RAt week, the first on Tues.. t day and( the second~ o)n Wednesday. c< The armadat that carried themn across 11 the Atlantle and that Convoyed them ( took also great quantities, of supplies( for their maintenance. The troops - now on French soll are under the lim miedliate comnnnd of B rig. Gen. W. L. Sibert. This safe and speedy arrival of sea soned fighting men In France is a tri-I umiphi of Amerilan Shkill and eficilency. Without iny publicity, the troops were assebled, embarked on -many vessels and taken through' the German subma-C rine zone without an accident to mar T Armys rop Lande Sfelyosad taarton Forowh Soryill. hir1 Developmles makelste to ntroln Fodslthesfrs and aliGoo Work ofthout mand aerengle dend n theFrechBrth roos Cls Geea eing haso rens. dev erthings forl the plarcpatoc of i arycn rhegacual werfresfl landsed nurn lver to e the eras oTus dat dvepeconon Thuresday.a GTore aradatha evlanhed othe acrom mtte Atla bile anforatonyauther took theo pubreqntitiof the newsiof fthervainftennhe troopsayt weeuon Srechretlare uner wthdew m the disemonaion of wrg departmnt L niermtejr.itino re' orgaiz afeo and apoyIled sieea sointed sogtin cenon rancisiatori uof war deArmeant newll an fceny CVtoat anduliiy thea Embro.wr riesidnen Wihon apoidnt to boar the expcert ofthe grpea oerton ' Thrand the troopd adiittorsand I that bar t lonctem ean gallther 1 owa n wleh mtaeome then e at C oithe reIet Thae t e p tate s m bareds cothe and bunker( coaul, t 1 thd possibcy or otherB-tl comdtis The sting-offrshif shapns ofae foo- I artuffis th ctal nuralr counries it ace io helivewl nearlyt putan Ind to e ther sednr fo to the centralzs. , powevembargd on bunkercha toali nog Cre il el, cin cotelling e ttl n othr hIpngmt,b autsor-l toe force downpest i eoritant ean of thfrI f iet1015ca rarys.t theainhe of cathe oa l commilt te fthe ceiaonl of watronap defenset scre asblg vcnory11( ussyweint f ofperuladed" 400 coaebrs. t ge to oael and Wrouctat Emargaoal prces t beIlsod wthlI tedI prvlofr setare comme eTh opeato r, who brpasnd bt the' adminaous anld 1 the prantacate tlasteretl flly thaguess onthet beavd hem-seole, the osernmen .ol tke ('oer their. th'le agreemtig-f of thepmetns opoo ertfs to merakeceutr ou$1to $3es ai the i teucostgf coal to thle jobers. ri nTs oity will de)Iclared,-old bing atr an11 ) Imdered~g uto lo wrills gito o eionsher. ~ ada eii~ Coneightraton oftefo-onrlbl wpeaing "ofedy foaur, wh C leh 'i~? the hof tailed occIedl of th 0111def'14 timce ob thXedIenntI ter aprovale of o 1 0 1-T 7 thes8) Iispectling an Amorican atviationi rnains, ini the national army cantonmner . S..N., who helped( quiet the mutiny 'ersing, a11nd Miss May Pershing, sist" nodilfiedl thle prohIbition clause In such 'tvwny thatn the making of distilledl iquors and beer' would be0 ended while he mnanufact ure of wine would niot. [Phe at tack ont beer brought on a stub >orn fight when the bill1 camne up for' Onsiderationi in the 50ennte' Thursday, md Mr. Lodge anid othe'rs deniounced lhe eifort or thie priohibli tlinists to mix iroihiition with thie food question at Iiatim when thle firs5t ri'Isite for sue essful condluct of thie war is a unilted teople. The hill1 as It stands confer; mn thle lpesidet thle most ext raord I inry po~werls ever' granted by [lie ierlenn hnt Ion. Restoring Order in Russia. W11I [II ilm, sytipath eti c itl alid Omm~ionsens~e advice, E lihu Iloot and1( Nis colleagues on the Amuericnn mIils ion lre ndinig Kerensky to bring omle setnlancfl(e of or'der out of thle hO1s2 ti Prussin. In letrograd, Mos ow and1( manuiy oth1er ptlaces [lhe Ameri ins have ildressedI throngs of sol lirs, workm n and penSan]Its, nd( alive mnde it plin to them that the Unitedl tates muenas to help them tu Ietaln heir new-foundl freedom, but that It aiot le retited unless, with their .cIve 1a1i, the despote autocrucy of ermny3 is crushed. IRear Admiral ~lennion Is ed~itedl with having quiet id the Inutiny of the men of the Ius inn11 Black sea fleet. Minister- of War Kerensky is bo)mn1 ng a herol figure, fiercely withtadl ng the attacks of his enemies andl fast snining for the provIsional govern nent the support of the iasses. He is letermined that RussIa shall resume he offensive agaInst the contral pow rs, anid is backed in this by the coun is of delegates nd by the women Sthe landi. The latter by thousands ave enlisted In the army and demand hilnIce to fight. Tihe congress of ossacks aluso gi ye tie provisioai overnment a vote of complete !onifi dice and1( full support. Uncle Sais determilned to set the ew republalic of Russin o its feet if Is possIble to do so, and 1 giving very'3 aid [thait enni be devised. The test ev'~'ide of our12 govermnent's be0 Ign Intent Is te apoinitmile by 'esident WIdorn f a comiion of i niltaryl3 so(linIi, medicail and11 food-dis ribut Ion experts t hat wvill start lit nre for Pei ograd ead ma ke a sur ey of the elv il needlitIII hf the pnole (f ssia, alid thni try to help themli to ('Ii themselves. ')Dr. Frank Billings, n inent (hiengo dhysleIn, hwdiIs he comissiil, die other miembers in luding RIymod Robins, Harold II. wift, Dir. Wilurte E. Post, Dr. WV. S. 'hnyer of .Johns HlopkIns university, nd(! Prof. Charles Winslow of Yale. Venizelos Controls In Greece. As was foreseen, young King Alex n ier of Greece iars agreed to do whailt ver the aillies lls h to do, (and lhe rgaini by dorismi the Zarosims m1irnls ry 11( an ivi t Ing Venizelos to form a ew cabinet. The new ministers took flice Wednlesdaiy. .Veizeios has said( hat he wold like to hIlave Greece jo in he allies as ain ntive opponent pof rmany, but1 will not force this ounrse f li ion against lte will of the pe- i le. Meaniiwhil e, Frenich troops ar e 1n21 01ntr'ol in AtIhens and1( ot her ('enter's-. x-K ig (Const antI ine is now ini Swit z rhlind1(, where he lias iulrchiased ai 11n1g The situ111t[ion ini the sou1th1ea1st natur1 Ily Is worrying Bulgain, whieh is in he) wair for whait she ennii get, and) 42w 5ees thaI her dlear wish to get in (edonia111 aInd IDobruldja may not be ulf Iiled. I ligain haus been reluctant n break formally with the Unaitedl taOtes, but according to Copienigagen epiorts5 she m11ay soon1 take such'I ac'tioni 5 tile price of concessions from Ger own2 tight on all news from that coun ry, and [lie goverRilnenlt is struggling n weather'i [he crisis that has come 1)1o1 It. Oni Truesdaoy the constItution I guaratnitles w~ere suspended on1ce i1ire, and Premier D~ato declares the ationi Is calm11. This, however, ia not ni acc(ordl wIth the informnation given ut ini Lond~oni, w~here it is expected hat a revolution will soon bireak out n Spain. NorwegIan Patience Exhausted. in Norwvay, as in Spalin, hunoger, ~ierent or antiniateduti to the bottom .. . . . . ... camp "momnewhere in France." 2 t camp that is being built at Quantico, if tuissian sailors at Seha9tolysl. 4 r of the general, of 11nuih of the unrest. Both nations Imtty be foreed into the vanks of the nilles by shortage of food, for the Countries thiat are warring ngninast Germany intend to look after their own food needs first, regardlesx of the walls of Ihe countries that have pre ferred to iiitinl neutral. Norway iIso is now exasplerIted attlmost to the point of wiarfare by the deliberate de struction of her Ilercliant mini11,iiie by fihe (Grmans. About one-third of her tonnage already hits liceun sunk by silb inotrines, and a few days ago enlme the exposure of it German plot to destroy Norweglia steamships by explosives in tle form of imps of ciiil iaklin Inuto the eountry by n cotieiri- of the ( er man foreign of1('0. Shoulh Norway Join the aiilies, her- coa1st would be mighty convnienit for naval hases for the Britisli and Amerlein warships. T1-nzil arrivedf at the defilite parting of the ways with (ernhity and for Innlly revokdm It idecree of itnutriallity in the war betwVen thlie entente allie. nd the entril piowers, as it hadt(] previ ously so far as the United States 1. concerned. Whether it will enter Into lintual hostilities was not ianotuced. If It does, its navy will be of consid. eraile Itelp. Euirope provided several Iinstaces to prove thiit it is well sometines to strain the quality of mercy. In Cork ind other Irish elties the Sinn11 Vein rebels, who hid been unacorditionally pa rdnnoa and relensed, again raised their flng of rebellion and staged riot otis demonstrations thit were quelled with diflilculty by the police and mi ll. tary forces. In numerous distriets of Russia the convicts who were set free at the time of the revolution, commit tedh murders ad other oultrag(es anod Reized property, defyla uhiuIhn ties as now exist there. Anarchists whit have returned to Rlussii fronm ex ile in othler hindsl are espieclilly vi Ions andi~ lawless. British Attack on Lens. Despite d1esperatec defensive fIghting !y the Glermians, thle Bri tishi last week tendtily (losed int on the( city of Lens, he very imiport-ianit coli-iinig center aworth of Arras. Crown Pr'i nce Rutp rec'(ht's 11nen1 before thel (endo (f t11e week tad bieen rie batck into the subutrbs vrhere they madn~e fortre-(sses of the 'iliway (embaltlnkent and slag *n.. Lensi itself ialready lx a mass of rins, mti its piossess in mlenn11 much henuso )f the cotini mines. Most of thle irrenich tightinag oIf thle rteek waH (done ini the nteighblorheood of [iurtebise on thle Chemain dles I )amnes. l'heir most brilliant e'xploit wais thet ~aptture of the Dragon's cave, an enor01 nouis cavern that luad been made Into formidable fortress by the Glermats. rite forwatrd nmovemlent of the Itatlians vas checked by the furious gunfIre of he Austrhmts on the Asingo plateaut. Great Red Cross War Fund Raised. Th'e greiat campaign to raise $100.. )00,000 for the Ameriean Rled Croxs in me week was eminent ly successful, il' oflicijil annmouncement tha~ tall of he tim nense 51um1 could easily be( sipenht a six months reliey'ing thle nieeds of lie atllies brinigs the Amnericnn pe(oplie o it real liig sense of thle money t hatt vili he needled wheni otr wn (I trI (ops trc t aking an nective ptart in thle war. lut evidently the P(eoile I (ien to live, tand give freely, so long its the lemand exists. Ti'( contribuite from turplus wealh lbIs atnmng the leatst of tiiicot ic ntet lons5; to ('ontr ibuat e when tme hats no surplus, ias hundreds of hiousands ar e (doing, Is amoi~ng thle trenttext. Newvspapers andol individluals wvith lie broader visioni are strivIng just iow~ to counte(rnet the (effectls of thle iystern of those wvho, not realizing hat condlitions in Amiercen are not t'hnt they itre in Franuce or 0ngiaand, re counseling atll kinds of mnneces ary economnies. rTeir atdvlce, if fo. 0owed, wtouild lentd to thle ruination of nany kinds of business and the wiping 'Ut of that prosperity upont which americenitand its allies count to fliance lhe war. In belligerent countries of !Curope, oft coturse, nearly all .Induts ries and actiyities are devoted to var needs, but we have not yet eached! that stage, though reasonable' conomny and frugality muist be pre. Fourth of Jy By HRZEJAH BUTTERWOR ODAY the birthright of her the marching nation sings, And o'er the arms of laughig. forts the banner lifts herWng Today in honor of the flag the myriad la. bors cease, And breathe the silver bugles low the mellowed notes of peace, Ho, bugles, ho He, glimmering bandt! Ho,0 veterans old and trpel Ho childrn marching for the States, 'mid roses wined with dows Behind ye thrice a hundred years, boo foro, a thousand grand, What says the Past to you today, O chileo dren of the land? What are thy legends, O thou flag, that gladdenest land and seab What Is thy meaning in the air amid th Jubilee? Flag of the sun that glows for all, Flag of the'breeze that blow for all, Fclag of the sea that flows for all The silver bugles blow and blow acrost the silver sea. What to thy meaning In the fagr ! ban ner, answer me! No azure pavon old art thou, borne ox the paimter's spear: No oriflamme of Rod Croe Knight, or -coiffured cavalier; No gold pomegranates of the sun burs on thy silken cloud, Nor shamtrock green, nor thistle red, nor couchant lion proud: No golden bees of purpled isls on red taffeta wrought, Nor eaglo poising In the sky above th ocolot. No gaping dragons haunt thy folds an is he white sun's spray, When westering Vikings turned thes prows from noonless Norroway; No double crowns beneath the cross are in thy hues unfurled, Such as the Prophet Pilot led toward the sunset world; No Golden Virgin, circlet-crowned, such as with knightly pride Old Balboa threw upon the air o'er the Pacifle tide. Not 'en ' St. George's Cros m to there tha leod the nayflower on, Nor old St. Andrew'ss of faith-th Double Cross Is gone. The silver bugles blow and blow arosi the silver sea, r w What Is thy maning, thou flag thtits day of Jubile? o children of the States! yon flag more happy lusters dock Than oriflammes of old Navarre, or Cres. sy, or Rosebeq. The Covenanters' field of blue, cauglA from the clear sky, see, And Lyra's burning stare of peace and ondless unity. The morning bea s across It stream la roses red pnd white, As thouh 'twere outward rolled fro heaven by angels of e light. All all to theo, celestial flag, on this prophtic morn, That minglest with the light of heaven-. hall, flag of heaven born! The silver bugles blow and blow acros the silver sea, And speakst thou to every soul this day or jubilice Flag of the hoattleflelds wath pride be neath thy folds I stand, While gyveless Freedom lifts to thee ht choral trumpets grand. Thou stand'st for Monmouth's march of fire, for Trenton'sofnyeo flagmt Forardppns luaw' and of od,, Yorkistown' eandleatsclsme arh Flag Cao the suntt ndies Afgor, all, Plagrfy'h bore d thtelosfok, l FrVag ofrtuze a Mowsr adlht haulteagopec rt; alhal Tho Fendst Dayha omer' brkn l Tshougtn for tpiont agai hear Tf nity;eeaerny forpol Fo Chattheirobga'sring chfeand orhat leand taechenlonuamtrofcus caheo e doumbted It isGeltyebrefor, th ath the shou ky n oun ine; ta They were's fon Pr gretst and hyar abee golden-obed by me, niwre wFo coart' ew Riomcrifi too pan andwereeae un te asea. ibry Th omotsandlie that werghso me maynr tevr lierty o whihews, r And Goud' wn toingdom w he wornt ilingt seace anddgheusnordrt wO tmy Amorler whoserity.ethon ami th elerky, epnene. Ieipeather whoe fohe'irs. Tfe sumiv and theear theidilver iugthe bltioacroes th aeJly seua, -lr shldy A n blssmy od y ac stnd cottao hoe in hee