Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1908 — Page 2

PAG1C TWO.

vj r» c: c, ix I e i— i i e i a n i_

rny 7 herald Founded 1906 PUBLISHED EVENING Except Sunday by the Star and Demo- ‘ ' at Publlahlny Company at 17 and 19 South Jnrkson Strret. Greencastle, Ind. F C TII.DEN - - - C J. ARNOLD Editors TcrniH of ^uba«‘ri|»fi<»D One Year, In ndvanct* ...$3.00 By Carrier in Oltv \h v week .0 cents Single Coi lea 2 cents Advertisin';; Hnte* I pon A|»|»lieatlon WiZJKiCLY STAH - DEMOCRAT Es a’ 1.3..eu 1858 Ti e oITlciu county paper, sent to any address in the I'nited States, for $1.00 a year—Payable strictly in advance. Entered as second-class mail matter at the (ireon- astlo, Ind., Postofflce. Telephone No. 65 THE PEOPLE’S PART. As the days ro by the light between Democratic > undidates for the United States Senate grows strenuous. All the candidates and their political friends are active. In a perfectly ligitimate way, oo far as we know, a most strenuous campaign is being made. This is perfectly right. Few men get tilings in this world that they do not, first, ask for and, second, work for. But there is another side to the struggle. The senators and representatives In the slate legislature are by nomeansaltogether free to deelde for themselves in this matter. They are the representatives of their constituents. They are supported to do tin* will of the majority of Their constituents if they can Hud what the majority wishes. It is when the will of the majority is in doubt that the representative falls back upon his own judgment. If he does not represent the will of the people he is not a representative. In the senatorial fight, if the people have any preference in the matter, it should be expressed. II the representatives do not know what the people want, the people and not the representative are to blame, if a man or a measure passes that does not meet with general approval. Let the people speak. Mind Tout- Business! It >ou don't nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liter and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Bills They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. L’fic at the Owl drug store.

A NEW STORY OF INDIANA

‘Uncle Tom \ndy Bill" Mr. diaries Major’s Xew Book a Capital SDirj For Boys and Their Elders.

Tl e rebellious angels bad just been cast out of heavt n. In the swift downward i i Jit Lu ifor overtook Beelzebub. “What's troubling you, Bub?" be called. “An old problem,” answered the future foul fioinl between soincroaull. •••Where are we going this full?'" I’hb .dolphin Itecord.

To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Pineules for the Kidneys brings relief In the first dose. Hundreds of peopl • today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties, SO day’s trial $1.00. They purify the blood. SoR by Badger «• Green

Here is a story that will delight the youngsters when their fathers have finished with it. Although it is a story about boys, and will probably find its most enthusiastic admirers among young readers, it is a boow from which the older person can derive much enjoyment. Air. Major is one of the born story-tellers, and this capita) tale of adventure unrolla itself as simply and naturally as if the author had himself lived every word

of it.

To readers in this State “Uncle Tom Andy V.ill" has ,i special appeal first, because the author i- one of the most famous of Ihdiunu authors and secondly, because practically the whole story is laid in Indiana. The leading character is the old man Thomas Andrew William Addison whose quaint name gives the hook its title, and who is the narrator. It the story of Ids own boyhood, when lie and his friend Balsor Brent were mighty hunters and Indiana was on the western frontier of the country. The two hoys encounter various ox citing adventures on their hunting trips. The most momentous of all begins when they befriend an old Indian and in time learn from him the secret of a treasure burled in a mys terious cave. They go In search of the treasure, and in the end actually find it In the famous Wyamlotti Cave In Crawford County'. Mr. Major lias given a remarkable atmosphere of realism to Ids story by Ids correct descriptions of its peenes, and towards tlie end of the book, there an actual map of the Cave, showing just how and where (lie boys found the treasure. There are besides numerous very good illustrations by P. Van E.Ivory. It would be unfair to close this notice of “Uncle Tom Andy Bill' without mention of the charming love story which Mr Major has interwoven with the adventure. The boys make an eventful trip to Cincinnati fall in with the famous "Wolf Gang' of robbers, and after the narrowest of escapes from death, ;et away with a young girl whom they rescue from the gang All through the story the influence of this girl i felt, and the story of Torn Andy Bill's love for her is as good as anything Mr. Major has ever written. Certainly no Indiana boy will want to miss this admirable story. (Thr Macmillan Company, New York $1.50).

I

A COFFEE BOUSE COURTSHIP. By PHILIP KEAN,

Copyright. 1908, by Associated Ltt- . erary Press.

=L

I

IOW RATKS

TO

Indianapolis AND RETURN (MYAND LODGE ! O. F. TICKETS SOLD 3V 16, 1718 For information see Agent Bit* Four Route

G. P O. 81.

TRAVEL OPPPORTUNITIES

Big Four Route

NOVEMBER, 1908. All-Year Tourists Rates, ne™/ NORFOLK. VA OLD POINT COMFORT. VA . VIR GINIA BEACH, VA . On jiIf beginning Nov. luth.

DENVER AND RETURN. fKft. TI0N AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Tiok*»t* Hold Nov. 4th to JUth inclusivt*.

Rlct’irond Va., and Return. ™s°n al CONGRfcbS. Ticket-s Mold Nov. lltli to Jfitli. Home Seekers' Hates. ^thE souiHwrsr. Michigan. Mexico and bhipsm POSSESSIONS.

lA/inif L re toCalilorma Mexico. Aruona I! Illltl Jo. Ne» Mexico, Texas, Florida the Gull Coast nd Porto Kico Spokane, Wciii., and Return. Sho*. Ti k«*tK sold Dec. lat, 2nd and 3rd.

How K Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 22S 8th Ave., San Francisco, recommends remedy for stomach trouble. She says: “Gratitude for'the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters In a cate of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters Is the best remedy on the market today.” This great tonic and alternative medicine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 00c at the Owl drug store.

Monon Itoute Excursions. To Chicago, account International Live Stock Exposition, tickets on sale, November 29. 30, December 1, to 4 inclusive, return limit, Decern ber 12. Round trip, $5.40. To Andersonville, Ga , account dedication Indiana Monument, tickets on sale, November 17, return limit, December 3, round trip, $24.00. Home seekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern points first and third Tuesdays of each month. J. A. Michael, Agt.

Wood's Liver Medicine In liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to billlousness, sick-headache, constipation Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle contains 2 and one-half times quantity of the 50c size. First dose brings relief. Sold by Badger & Green.

Mistress—I don’t want you to have so much company. You have more callers in one day than 1 have in a whole week. Domestic — Well, murn, perhaps if you'd try to l.e u little more agreeable you'd have as many friends ns I have —Boston Traveler.

If you are a sufferer from piles, ManZan Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guar ranteed. Price 50c. Sold by Badger * Green.

“Well, Reuben, what did your big pig fetch?” “Not near so much as 1 expected. And 1 never thought It would.”

Until Bradford came out from the elevated stntiou into the street that led to the settlement. Fresh from her summer outing, her whole being rebelled against the squalor of the city street, the clamor of shrill voices, the wailing of babies In the fetid tene

ments.

Life was too short, sbe reflected pas slonateiy, to spend one’s days trying to uplift one’s fellow men. She deck! ed that sbe would give It up. go back

1 .(E

\ \ <■■•.• I

"1 THOUGHT Voll K.NtW IT, IIU bAIH. to the fields and to the woods all afinme with red and gold and breath,' God's sunshine in freedom and con

tent.

And just then she met Roger itoove. “My, but it's good to see you bad. again!" he s-ild. “Are you on your way to the settlement?” “Yes.” Ruth stated, "for the last time." Me looked at her In surprise. "For the last time! Why?” “Oh, it's such an eternal grind trying to drag people up who want to stay down and trying to keep children clean who want to lie dirty, trying to push back waves of the sea with a broom “Why, Ruth”—his tone showed his intense astonishment—"when you left us la the spring you were an optimist, end now you have come back a pessi mist! I believe you are Joking.” “No, I'm not,” Ruth declared “I’m in dead earnest. This summer I’ve been living up among the hills, ami l want to go back—I want to go bach and forget the city and these hideous streets. After all, why am I responsi ble? Why should not I live a life of ease as well as other people?” He shook his bead. “Don’t expect me to answer,” he siiid. “but something has change you awfully. And yon might ns well tell me what It is, because I'm going to find out if you don’t.” “Well, if you must know.” said Ruth slowly, “I’ve had a proposal.” Me glanced at her quickly, and Ids face took on graver lines. “Then you're in love?” he asked quielly. “I’m not sure,” Ruth reflected, "whether I’m In love, but—oh. we can’t talk about It here, Roger!" "No; it is pretty public,” be admitted. “but I haven’t any classes for an hour or two, so why can’t we have lunch together in the settlement cof fee house?” The coffee iiouse, quaint and comfortable, with its Russian coppers glowing red against the dark wood, its smooth brick tiles. Its somber tables and chairs, brought forth an exclamation from Ruth. "It’s so good to be at home again!" she said ns Roger drew out a chair for her by the window and took a seat opposite. "So you think of it as home?” he asked, his dark eyes reading her sparkling face. “Oh"- her eyes grew startled—"I be lievo I do! A minute ago I was so depressed, and now—1 think it Is the spirit of the place that rests one, Rog or—to feel that these poor foreigners ran come here and find something fa milar in a strange land of strange cus toms.” Roger smiled tbougbtfu/ly as he con suited the menu. “But about that pro posal,” he reminded her. "Oh, yes!” Ruth slipped off her gloves and folded her hands before her on the Imre table. “The—the man Is rich, Roger. He has two automobiles and a country place and u house In town, and- and he sent me a box of candy nearly every day, and flowers and books, and drove me through the country In his big car, and- oh. i had the time of my life, Roger!" The man eyed her a little wistfully. I’m glad you had such a good time.” he said, “bill but we shall bate to lose you from here.” “But you can’t blame me,” she said feverishly. “Surely you can’t blame me, Roger. I’m young, and I’ve given the five years since I left college to work among the poor people of (bis neighborhood, and my heart lias been In It, and I’ve been glad to do It. I til now -oh, 1 want something of ease and beauty and brightness!" He tried to speak lightly. “You have earned it," he said, "and of course the man Is- I’rinee Charm-

ing."

Ruth shook her head. "No; I bat’s the trouble," sbe faltered. “He’s not

30 very youi. ’ an-, u<>t very handsome, and lie’s \ ty dictatorial, i: ger.” * But you love hi i." “Ob”— Ruth lr-. Hated as the waitress brought them their omelet and bread and butter Then wlr-u they I were alone again she said. • i i don’t i believe 1 love him, but 1 love the ! things he can give me." Roger tiling back bis bead, bis dark

j eyes flashing

“And you think you can be happy ■ with a motor car and a house iu town and a complacent husband? Oh, ituth.

Ruth, where are your dreams?”

Site stared at him with a pale face.

| “My dream;;?” sin- faltered.

“Yes; tlie thing that we planned at College. We were to give our lives to , others, separately at tirst, because ! each of us must be very sure that we wanted to live for humanity, and then, if love continued, we were to be mar fled and have our home lit an apartment near the settlement and carry on

I our work together.”

They were alone in the dim corner, J and suddenly Ituth reached out tier

I baud across the table.

‘■oil. Roger, Roam-,” she cried, "wlty didn’t you sax that lie fore I went away? Why didn't you, Roger?” "I thought you knew it.” he said, with his big hand over Iters. “Have you ever doubted it, Ruth?” "Yes.” she eotifc • ed. "In the spring when I went aw.ty I was so tired—so tired of bearing the burdens of the unhappy, xx Hit no liapplne.'s for myself— and It seemed that- that if you had cared. Roger, you would have said. ’Let’s bear it In etbor, Ruth!’” "And 1” his voice was deep with emotion-“1 xxas so afraid that you were tired of me that 1 didn’t dare speak. Oh, you • xvhat a misunderstanding it was, Ruth! And now. and now, you have strayed Into greener Helds :u:d have promised”— "But I liax iai't promised!” site cried

His face was illumined.

"1 I told him I must think about it. But. olt, Roger, it was because I could not separate my future from yours!” "Dearest dear,” lie murmured softly as the waitress came with tbelr salad and i hoe e .and I hick coffee, and after Unit they made a pretense of eating.

But presently Ruth said:

"We’ll live In that little apartment that overlooks tlm sett lenient court yard, and I'll take a mother’s class In cooking, and you shall talk with the men, and everything will be wortli

While, R ' er "

And Roger, his glance coming back from the open window, through which he couhi see the < r xxth d street, where Greek and Italian u:d Slav udaglcd. to the face of his beloved, bent for ward Impetuously. "Everything i : w orth w hile," he said, xvltli a wonder:'•! -mile liJiting Ids fine enm i. nnnre v\eiything is wortli while when love Is the Inspiration!’’

The Unwise Shoplifter. ‘‘It Is strang : aid a store detective, "why women shoplifters want to take (he whole l.iinlly along when they go out on a thieving expedition. It is a fact that oiatty of them are uccotupa tiled by children when caught stealing. That seems ; short sighted policy. A woman hampered by a child stands twice the Is nee of being delected that she docs when operating minus such an itieuiubranee. of course it can be argued that she fares better in the long run. ina much as site is more likely to be dismissed with only tt reprimand nti account of tile child. This is uo doubt true, for unless (lie offense Is very serious it takes a hard hearted man to pro ( a charge against a woman accompanied by children. But that very line of reasoning makes the act more reprehensible. “My own theory is that most shop lifters do not ga shipping with the fixed intention of stealing. The mania for taking something overcomes them afit*r they get iu the store, and they snatch tin* goods on Impulse, no matter whether or not they have children in charge.”- New York Globe. The English Milkman. In English towns, a Canadian visitor declares in the London Queen, the for eigner runs out to tlie pavement Just to see that glorious chariot called a milk float go by -that g.t.v bit of a two wheeled thing, wlsite and yellow, white and Itltie, or red, white and blue, with tlie shining brass churn erect at the side, the reins coming over the shining brass rail In front, the little square seat inserted at the rear and the char loteer standing at the back like Ben Hur. Then comes the English milkman on foot, with a modern yoke on his shoulders and swinging at eaeli side a brass bound tin pail In which is a queer little measuring dipper. Who could wish to have milk delivered in glass bottles, with a paper sealed top. when lie can have it measured out at his door into ills own jug in this quaintly curious fashion? What do microbes amount to compared with the Joy of the mediaeval? Ho Called For Trumps. The major was laying down the law on whist. He always did, and woe to the man who ventured to differ from him! "1 tell you,” he said, glaring defiantly round, as if daring any one to contradict him. “I once, and once only, had all thirteen trumps dealt to me!”* ‘You. I suppose, were—er—the deal er?" a meek looking young man put In. The major turned purple. “No, sir,” he roared, "no, sir! Confound your Impudence, I ^s not the denier?" ‘Then may I ask.” the meek young man asked calmly, “xxlint happened to be tlie trump card the dealer turned up?” By tin* time the major hud recovered from an apoplectic fit the meek young man had left the room.

SCALPING. Indian Tradition That Tells the Origin of the Custom. According to the Indian tradition, scalping arose in this wise: Hundreds, perhaps thousands, oi years ago, when all the Indians in tlie world were of one iribe and under one chief, there arose a dispute in the tribe as to who should succeed the old chief.) who had Jusi died without issue. Then were two principal aspirants to the honor, each having a considerable fol lowing. Tlie dispute finally ended with strife and war, and for ihe flrsl time In tlie history was “brothers blood shed by brothers.” The chief of one of the factions had j a beautiful daughter, and one of thr bravest warriors was a suitor for her hand. Her father consented to the match on one condition that the young brave should journey to the camp of the enemy, many miles away through the deep snow, kill the chief, his rival, and return with some unmistakable token of ids death. In spite of the snow and the distance, the young man immediately set out on his Journey and, after lying in ambush for several days, finally entered the camp, boldly attacked the chief In his tent, slew him and cut off his head. Next morning the murder 'was discovered, and the tribe set off In hot pursuit. Little by little they gained upon the fleeing warrior, who In Ids anxiety to elude Ills pursuers cast away all his Impediments, to ids very clothing, retaining only his stone knife and the trophy which was to win him

his bride.

His pursuers gained rapidly until finally so near did they come be could bear them on Ids trail. His grewsome burden grew heavier and heavier, and as a last resort lie xx hipped out Ids knife, stripped tlie : dp from the head of the dead man and. ilius lightened of his load, reached Ids own camp In safety, presented to Ids chief the token of his prowess and was xved, amid great rejoicing, to the damsel of Ids

choice.

From thenceforth he was permitted to wear an eagle’s feather iu his cap. and tx) this day the eagle’s feather remains the sign of the successful war rior, the number lie displays depending upon the number of scalps lie lias tal. en.—Chicago Record-Herald.

Are Window Panes Brota This is the time of year that the cool winds Begin ),, tell you of the broken window pane?. You should have these fixed at once. THE. GLASS AND THE PUITV For this work are ready for you at this store. \\ ? have anticipated your needs and have till the varinu sizes of window glasses cut and ready for j,, $ Don’t delay any longer in attending to this, for win- !£ ter will soon be here. | THE OWL DRUG STORE j

New Motion Pictures And Dissolving Views With Song at OPERA PIOUSE, lO-NIGHT. (- , n g e j of program each evening. Good Music.

Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents.

| OBITUARY | •*. V

mroisTtwet* u. NO.

HE USED TACT.

Successful Man’s Story of the Way He Won Wealth. "The lute Ira I). Saukcy,” said n Brooklyn clergyman, “attributed apart of his success In tad to the faculty of pleasing people, lie used to tell a story in illustration of tact’s great

power.

“Mr. Sankcy, according to the tale, met on the street one day a man lie hadn’t seen for two years. “‘Why,’ said the man, ‘how well you’re looking, Sankcy!’ "‘You, too, are looking well,’ said Mr. Sankcy. ’And two years ago you were (pilte out at tlie elbow , while now you are clothed in purple and tine linen. Come bume to dinner with me,

won’t you?’

“‘Gladly,’ said the other, and they

went to dine.

“During dinner Mr. Sankcy’s guest talked agreeably of hi.s 12u horsepower racer, Ids wife’s limousine and his daughter's husband, the earl. It developed, iu fact, that he was a multi-

millionaire.

“’And yet two years ago,’ Mr. Sankey said, ’you were as poor as a church mouse. Tell me, how did you

manage It?’

‘“By means of tact,’ replied the guest. T suddenly took to bi-ing tactful, and tlie results were marvelous. I never neglected on meeting an acquaintance to say, “How well you are looking!” The acquaiutauee would be tremendously pleased He xvould invite me home to dinner, he would in troduce me to all his Influential friends and be would give me valuable tips and pointers. Naturally I soon became rich, very rich, rich enough to

retire.’

"Then the guest looked at bis watch

aud rose.

‘But I really must be going,’ be said. 'Thank you, my dear Sankey, for an excellent dinner. Goodby. How well you’re looking!’ ’’-Cincinnati En-

quirer.

Settled It Themselves.

In western i hlua European travelers recently found a simple method of settling disputes. One of them writes: “While we called the midday halt at Tachade, we asked the villagers concernlng some new graves which we noticed In a field close by. They ansxvered, (tur iiead man and txvo others were killed three months ago in a feud witli a village higher up the hills.’ It settled now?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘Did you port the matter to Laowo?’ What would have been the use?

just settled the matter ‘How?’ ‘Oh, we killed

other party.’ ”

Eva Mac Clark

On Friday morning, October 30, Eva Mae Clark, little daughter of Roy and Margaret Clark, was sweetly called home to her Blessed Saviour Another dear one whom we all loved so well is gone, but now she sleeps on yon southern slope, safe in the arms of Jesus, beckoning us to join ' her in that bright and happy home 1 beyond tlie sea. Eva Ma<> was bom ! in Clay County. February 4 1 908. | and departed this life October 30, - 1908, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thomas ! of Madison Township, Putnam Conn- j ty. where she had taken sick ten i dax before her deatli and was never ible to be removed to her home. She ' 31 died of that dreaded disease, peculiar | ^ to infants, cholera infantum, at Ihe age of eight months and twenty-six days. All was done for her that kind and loving hands could do, but such was the Master's will and about one o’clock in the morning her little soul took its flight and her Utile eyes were closed in deatli. Hoxv sad it was for papa and mama to look upon iheir only darling, cold in death and to see her conveyed to her lonely grave, where she shall lie until the Resurrection morn. Mourn not, j grandpapa, grandmama, uncles and 1 aunts, Eva Mae is not dead, but has only crossed the River of Death, which we ail must cross sooner or later. How we will listen for her sweet little voice and look for her bright little smiles which will never be heard or seen among us again, but remember that our loss in her eternal gain. Let us have that trust in God that we shall meet her on that bright eternal shore, where sickness, sorrow and death are known no more The funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church of Lena, on Saturday, October 31, at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. J. O. Powell of Jasonville and her body was carried by four of her mama’s cousings, Pearl Thomas, Ella Aker, Avis Thomas and Anna Thomas. Interment at the Calcutta

Cemetery.

catent omet «8.47«

antiphlogistic

CMPLASTICO O' CATAPLASMA KAOli U S.P.

Forth* relief of Inflamatlon of

‘amp, Boiln, Ulcen %n!c for the Red Cnm tiBt.itnte 80M by

InnamaMon of . r character' re. Pneumonia, i alw&jra wBraud Renter Mud, A reel* ^

BADGER & GREEN

elf tramp, •i*k for t

LOCATION OF I IRI

BOXES.

Department ( II ruone

For Fire

No. 41.

NO.

21

lakh

51 61

321

32 42

52 . 62 .

72 ,

OlO *-»»«-

23 .

43 . 53 .

63 .

LUC YTION.

College Axt 'i: Liberty Hanna id Indiana Jacksiui 1 Daggy Madison Liberty Walnut : M.idLon Er House Haim;! i: d Crown ....Bloomington 1 uderson Seminar. ,d ■ i ■ gton Washington . 1 Durham Washing: 1, Locust Semit 1 . j Locust . Hov. Crown M in 11 d Ohio .College Ave and h te Alley Locust rnd sycamore

1—2—1, Fire OuL

MONON TIME < 1;

In effect Sunday Junf t 190$

NORTH BOi

No. 4 Chicago Exorcs 123 am No. 6 Chicago Mail.. ::33 pm No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. 9:32 am No. 12 Bloom. & Laf A 4:43 pm

SOUTH BO!

No. 3 Louisville Ex;i . 2:13 am No. 5 Louisville Expr ss 2:21 pm No. 9 F. Lick & Aceo :21 pm No. 11 Bloom 8:03 am

All trains run dailx

J A MICHAEL

•Is re-

No. Wo

ourselves.’

eight of the

The Apple of Discord. At the marriage of Thetis and IVleus, where all the gods nrd goddesses met together. Discord threw on the ta hie a “golden apple” for “the tm t beautiful.” Juno, Minerva :ind Venus put In their separate claims and not being aide to settle the point, referred the matter to Paris, win, gave judmerit to Venus. This brought on him be vengeance of Juno and Minerva to whose skill is attributed the fall of 1 Toy. Literary Tasto. *T have written a book that every body ought .0 read," said the author th \»n. a | fr:lkl U ,|0 ’’* ’'^wered he pub fisher. “What the publh seems y™" 1 Uo ' v *» « hook that nobodv ought to read.”—Wasldngton Star.

Vpon the hillside where the glasses ■ wave, Where sweetest wild flowers bloom ! and mosses creep; Beneath the sheltering trees we! made her grave And laid our darling, when she went 1 to sleep ■ f .v j I 0 hort her life, so brief the gift • was lent! Just one summer's suu had kissed the little brown head; Che shadows closed around us when she went, And life, so warm before, grew dark and cold when she was dea l. 0 wood bird, sing your gladdest melody! 0 violet, breathe your sweetest perfumes there! That musl and sweetness there may be. To cheer our hearts and. heal tlie grief we bear. v Some day we know (he bands of death will break, Freeing this body from its Iasi embrace ; i'pon that Resurrection morn il shall awake I'lotlied In the glories of heaven’s wondrous grace!

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