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THE CLUBS;
THE SOCIETIES
(Woffia IVdcraitom of
Woman's Clubs,
Y%# Unl l§ Cl► |
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A S♦« •»# as *
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Tlm rettwaA* r#»t Ik* i>4wi4 ret*
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rfvrllM I* illrvM d*!| Mi Ik* will*
rat* pi*K E*rk 4* :***»* m«M par
thitaa M k*f ki»M» «■•** a M»t* ka*
tat rrrfaia t* ft>**lt* with H Ik* re*
• tfr.lr aklrk. k«»ing k**e »i»ned by
ItM t*ror<4t*tt tmfn4&rf of Ik* F#d#*»-
imm **4 -b*a by <k* local tick#! ***»'
la fVtniatoi* till vatilt* kn la tk*
<w*-t bird f#re It i»irrk**tac k*r tatara
iirfcrt Tkfa t(4aM rat* I* sl*ow#4
pal* tor ike tit* of the rotwtllot
a*4 at tt art will h* koacrnk <«!**»
arrefi, *rl 4arin* tk* ilat* tkal Ik*
ateeuac It to »Ukta Ikre*
rf«n lAuaday Ml larln4*4) aft** ad
journment Tk* wttutta »watiw
to be a v#r* iatanaating ora.
Tk* arvera! »»*nd n« rotntntft##*.
ednrpitr*. llorarv reform Ita. torn
.ltd ganten *ta»e kn* reoorta to make.
Tint the#* mm in Ue«a kare donefidik
fai work It la oni* •#**•*»** I# men
tit * the name* rs tk* chairman
Rdaration —Mnt Robert Emory
park of Mama, one of Ike hrntotoat
worn** of Ik* Dial* t.tbrary; Mr* Ett
ftene B*rr rril Haiti, of Elberion.
whoa* ea'hotlewn on *k« aubfrc of
travrlinc librertr* known no hoantkt.
Reform—Mr* Neill* Petern Black,
of Atlanta a arm* thmu*boot lb*
*t;. te aanoclnted tank philanthropic ant
Christian work.
tg, v —Wre HatriH Smith of Rom*.
kr >i.ii for rloae Isilibi Into legal quea
tlona
farm and fla/dea-Mla* Marlon
Smith, of Carfaravlll*. a worthy dough-
Irr of a brirtaut father.
One srsa'cn of ike convention will
he given over to an open dlaruaalog of
♦be subject* of reform, to which the
Georgia Federation la especially eledg
od; reform., tending toward tbs im
provement of the condition*. morally
rnd educationally, aurrcundhtg the
women and ebi’dren of mtr atotc. Their
reform* are aurely legitimately In the
line of woman's highest work and ad-
VflDrfWit'
Thf frrxp and committee rf*
porta so; :bc first time theirwork. This
rommittee has been appointed nine*
tb? ireetlnr in Rome leaf year. Very
greet interest bra been taken In thia
work, and through It tk* Federation
hope* to eom* in touch with the wo
men of all ;.art* of the state.
We append a copy of a letter rs In
formation rent out by the Student's
Club-
Columbus. Oa . October 6. 1898.
To Delegates Georgia Federal ion Wo
man’s Clubs i
The Georgia F t ration Woman's
rhitd rreris in annual session In Col
umbus November Bth. 9th and 10tb. by
Invitation of Student's Club. For your
gtildanea the following items of In
formation in regard to the convention
ere given:
Ist. Place »of meeting: Suner'or
court room. Court House, corner Tenth
styet and Second avenue.
2nd. Present, credential rards to
crr.'!cnti3l committee ct court hou*e
Tuesday, November Bth, from 3:30 to
5:30 p. m . and Wednesday, from 9
to 9:30 a. m.
3rd Present railroad certificates and
tickets st. court house Tuesday p. m.,
November Bth. Wednesday a. m.,
to be signed by Mrs. Knoeh Callaway.
reepvtVne secretary and railroad scent.
tth. Federation headatiarters. Rankin
House, corner Broad and Tenfh streets.
Rates reduced to $1.50 and $2 per flay
for all club women and visitors using
the Federation certificate pian of re
duced railroad fare.
sth. Railroad rates, one and one
third fare from all points in Alabama,
Tennessee and Georgia, to Columbus
»at iVCNIIMNb 0m »ft#*4taNft*# |Mb
*H|pf VN* ip# **• fft##wtaft ##* 9$ # |
§»* ftawnfN**. #•* MNPi <4N '
♦ §»»#•****»* .T**afc H«K»% #% . ; - # ’?# V
.- %/&% ffeirrr % « *" •# *l* ft**-
ftaft- i WHS'
|<H *» «#4k •
Qf»«4lMb trwm *•*#* •«* *• ‘‘•t
j *r* |M#r Btf4. ?W |*»«J**< of
*
u Itbffn cfaflpvbl ft##.
AMr*«* Mrs Kn§« »♦ ||r»r<f Hi*if
AMR
Relatiati of I'm library to th* state.
support and control Miss Rosa Wood
bury
library extension through irnveilng
library* Mrs. C G. Drennn*
1 lit .evasion. Mr* K 0 MeCnbe. Mr*
w vr wiriam*.
Ho* ran and should the library as
sist the school * Mrn. Enoch Callaway/
IHerti**: ’O. Mr* Ann'* d*n f f ■ rd
j port rare Mrs. Nina H> ls'rla Mr*.
Frank M Tuft* Mrs John C Priotnp.
, Address. M*i*s Merton Smith eh or
al* a
Qtieglien for penerxl diveiissioe-
What can the Yll'are Improvement So
cieties do for the Farm end Garden
Clubs? Led by Mr*. Eugene Heard
How can wa inrorove tbe cymdtttoo of
our country women? Led by Mrs.
Nellie Peters Bta k
Colonial Tea. Daughter* of lb' Rev
j elution. Musogee Club house. S to 7
p. m.
November mb Thursday, stiper-or
court room. 8 p m
Mttslcale In compliment to Federa
tion. Orpheus Club.
.Ml (federates to th- second .in itial
mretfhg of (he Georgia Frderiilon >.f
Woman's Club* to be held In Colum
bus. November Bth, »tb and lDth. are
requested to be prepared to make three
mirute reports of their rcspee'lve
clubs.
MRS. ENOCH CALLAWAY.
Recording Secretary.
Augustan# at Convention.
Augusta will tie represent’d in Col
umbus by Mrs. Frank Tufts. Mr*. R.
M. Hixson ai.d Mlsa Marie Carr, of the
Pbllomathie Cluh.
United Sons Confederate Veterans.
From i he Arkanras Gazette.
Tl ’. I’n’ied Sone of Co' federate
Veterans bsve xtartert o movement to
I raise a fi'iid for the enciion of .i mon
ument to "The Daughter of the Con
federacy " t nd it Is meeting with favor
jj„ ail the ramps. The dlvlniou eom
tuapritrs rro auihorizert to spprint
fi:b-nmm’Uff,* for each state, couxl-,:-
Irg of • rt* commandants of the various
camps and such otbre comrades- ns
•liev piay ('Pm necesss'y. It is ile-
Fli-ed that the fund* rnised alienid b?
voluntary rontribulions, and for this
reason every comrade 's urged to con
tribute t ret thing. Tbe cause In which
the Hnitcil ?onr are engaged 13 a wor
thy Mie. and doubtless a ’ante s.-m
will be raked for earring i": their
purpose. , n
The Havue Circle.
The Hayne Circle will hold its first
meeting of the season early in January
at the home of Mrs. Carlton Hillyer,
with the following members in office:
President, Mrs. Carlton Hillyer; vice
president. Mrs. William Sibley, and
secretary, Mrs. Carswell. The commit
tee on arranging programs for the sea
son consists cf Mrs. W. F. Alexand°r.
Mr. Will Hayne, Mr. Lyon Martin and
the officers.
Philomathic Club.
The Philomathic Club is doing splen-
the A'cro'asTA Sunday hebald
WHAT IS NEW
IN HOOKS
s(Mtfit«lM IHibtkatkms
Jus I I'rom l*rw»«»
[-J4* ' ' f%t fi it||<
**A Until it Hi •f#*r
I »iw» haul a «# i#**» |itft#4tfll **•'
mfrti* || f W y»riam |t i# •
... «. ..
fwM »M fir rrari oa fmfti It tM»
. ’ f | Pariimiifn K«n|l
■, . m , t |. an | Imff |||m
I*#***! by 1~~ or 9***} **.
«M *4 •#*!«>• iM r**fil»i» rr#fti#
On ill# on* hand lb#r» m* ih# lto
imiu protaatani prt#fti* who In
(Mr llvns of —rcUrtam, a*#»ln* jo b#
M t 4 Mlddl# An##. full of nioroWn* *«
* * thr Otfcf/ Mk rloaaty aaroHalrd
with tbrni hr ties of blood and by
•trangr dmi n» anr#a. ar# thr wmx>#n
and m#n who In tfa# raartloo from
Puritanism hav* swum Ilk# a prndti-
Jam. far mil to tit* othrr aid#, and I nd
tb# lists that has# gi##n Ho#ton tb#
na*r# of h#ins lb# s#a: of tnor# r#fiord
and «uitivatod wl«b#dn«*a than any
other rlfy In th# world By wtrksd*
n##s as ft Is n«#d here, fat ft b# up*
drnumd, I* doi twiih immorality M
any pon tnf’nnlCm. but rather frank
and npcu ungodliness. The comblßnr
ilnn of ascetic belief and acsthetlo. un
belief la unique, a* handled t»r Alio
Hates. and makes highly entertaining,
did wirk wish the Traveling Library,
conaittiog of srv.nty-lwo voiumea of
r.ovela. poems, essay*, histories, cbil-
I'ttn's books, and so forth. The vol
i rmea are divided Into two libraries of
thirty-six volumes, and ecrompanied
by a number of periodical!, are sent to
some small village for alx month* at
a time, where they are placed In the
care cf some responsible person, who,
at the end of the time, return* the
books to the club and receives the sec
ood lot of thifty-slx volumes. In tom
rauniUes where reading matter Is
scares these traveling libraries ar<‘ ,n '
valuable, and the philanthropic Pliiia
mathlr should meet with every en
couragement In the way of literary do
nations
The Verderv Music Cloh.
T! e first fall meeting of the Ywdery
Mns'c Club will be bold at Thomas &
Barton’ 1 on the afternoon of Satur
day. the flftji, >vhea a concert will Im*
g'ven order the d'rectlon of Mrs.
Plum ) ard Madame E«merry.
Tickets helo by active andi associate
members will give admittance to al'
concerts held before the first of Jan
uary, '99.
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The regular monthly meeting of
Chapter A.. T aughters of the Cant ul
tra.’/. will be held in the afternoon of
Wednerday, the second, at the Library.
Army and Navy League.
The reg-iia* monthly meetin? of the
Army anr. Navy League will b» held
on the afternoon of Monday, iltg. sev
enth, at the library.
Hospital Association.
The monthly meeting of the Hospital
Association will be held on Nov. Isi,
at P. o’clock, at the Medical College.
Directors for November are: Mrs. T.
X. Scott, Mrs. VV. H. Harrison, maist
aa'.s. Jlrs. 0. C'. Pope, Mrs. J. C. T-c?,
Mrs. P. 0. Burum. Mrs. Brooks To.
bln, Mrs. Shaler Smith, Mrs. Boykin
Wright, Mrs. S. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Al
fred Cumming. Mrs. Michael, Mrs. E.
F. Vi rdery, Miss Annie Smith, Miss
Emily MeLaws, Miss Mary Cuthbert,
Miss Annie Adams.
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tlw ikm <4 A 9rnmrn wt ****** '
<4 i*l#«#*( It tr*w» t* «*# V*4« of
.. M _ mutt wbo ft* ail arWSit'-
aarrailve la toid. ’hat the r *«t*i la
la rsalliy It Is Ih* sliapln fy of flaa
rui r«u the writer makes yaw, •**
* terytblng he desrrtbe* and eaperteace
every eendm to’vlth he gives voire.
The drama Hr power of the paragiaph*
deerrtpiiv' of the rapture of nxh'oi
tow. and th' buttle before Near Orleans
I* eeperiaily noesorthy. and all the
of tb# *%#DU >»<iinc Up IO lb#
ikt iiacfi# ar# told ta a nmunT latcuHj
tm#r«*tlof. al! tb# aior# ?o. p#rb*p*.
!>h iujm* of ib# aarrator*# lia inea> ura
hie pride la hi* conn ry It Is from
tbe staadpoint of a hero of the last
great struggle with England the
standpoint of the early part of the
rretury, that Mr. Tea I Iron k write* In
coarlurtna
“Rlß<e then no European power has
dared to molest ns, and I do not, U>lnk
that aar one urfll flglu n* wlth-brno.
though they lodtlnue tbe old campaign
of falar hood ami abuse Aod If Eu
rope should f*ui aggileved som. limes
because wre do not like her, she should
remember that she was th« cau*o%f It.
and thus we legve her io her mn*p of
Intrigue and lying which she calls di
plomacy. and io her standard of n)an
ners in.trad of morals. But I ktwv
the old power* will never forgive u*
for not standing In awe of them, tbe
last Insult to boastful nations. Nev
ertheless I have this to ray of the En
glish: 1 think them the best people in
Europe, tho only steadfast friend* that
freedom aDd the right have there, and
although we fought with them and
scolded them and have been scolded by
them, y«t we pay them the highest
compliment of boasting, of no victories
save those we have wtyn over them,
and we are glad that we were tbvlr
colonies, and those of no other coun
try. And as I see the better England
conquerrlng the worse and leading thP
nation In the path of Justice I have a
little wish and perhaps an equal hope
that we shall stand together again and
always for the right.”
A very pretty lov:» story runs
through the book, but It I* not to tho
lover of romances thjjt A Herald of the
West will appeal most, hut rather to
the student of,American hlßtory, and
to the genuine patriot.
Clerical Notes.
The Mormorf continue to excite the
Protestant chqi'ch In tbe West and
South, and many affirm that they aim
to be a vast 1101111081 machine. The
Mormons declare thfit “those only are
’ the, people of God who render absolute
obedience to tbe Mormon priesthood."
Alluding to the unfortunate state
ments of Rev. Mr. Mclntyre the Ad
vance says: “A minister must of all
mrn be a truthful man, a sincere man
and a real man. The world likes bold
, preaching, but it must be of the bold
ness that tells the truth and stands by
it. every day in the week,”
A clergyman left a note to be. read
by the preacher with whom he ex
changed, and the preacher astonished
; the congregation by reading a post
script intended for the preacher only,
as follows: "You will please come
end dine with me at the parsonage.”
The lflvltatiorl'was widely accepted.
Dr. Wallter gave good advice to tine
students wheat'he said: "Young men.
take counsel of your caution, take coun
sel of your prudence, but never take
counsel of your fears.”
MED FEATHER.
A NARRATIVE
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* It f »|T Btoi;' ,d V| RfRK tQ IW”
TtMy heal'd sad hattrd. Im« did • I
kill aayihin* TW> **»t l*i« '**> *” |
atarra. the) vrw hapUul (hat the
drrai Bpiiit wwM asad a-ortWM <°
their rrltef hat Just the* they m«as~ >
tht hay. Krd Krai her A day rlap*«l
hut hr did art ret ora
| New let us follow Rrd Kraihrr Hr
Mild hr would kill something or In
would pot mum Thai night h' slept
la a cave He wrkr up soon
not k*o» where he war at Ural, bu 1
after tblnkiog • «hH* !*••««««» » d
picked np hla latter, bow and arrow
and got oul of thr rsvr na soow n*
powilblr Hr craaard a drledup ratlw'
end waa gclug on thr ofurr sldv c f thr
mountain when hr »o«Md ».mrthlnt
rrd way up the tnounlnln Hr *rnt up
and was almost uader It. whro ar
looked agtln No bis Indisn ryr bhd
not hrirayed him. Thrrr was alttlng
on a rock a large rrd bird with a long
fratbrr sticking out of thr bird# wing.
Hr flttrd a Irng siltn arn.w Into bis
how and looked at U* point and pulled
the bow way baek. out went thr ar
row It flew straight to Ha mark, hit
tbr bird right under thr heart, down
tumbled the bird. H P'eked H «'P » n,,
ran down ibr mountain ao fast that ms
c a n dag, Blac k Eye. rould not keep up
»l.h him He did not stop «'» hf r *“
Into bis father's tent, threw thr bird
at his feet end tcld him tbe whole
story. The b'rd was cooked, every ln
6'rn bad a piece. .
Red Feather set out again seeking
the lost mules. He beard a grunt, hook-
Ing behind him ho saw a mountain
b#ar coming aft«»r him. He ran.
boor ran too; there was but two min
utes for him. life cr death. He ran to
a reek, climbed up ita a.do and i«mt
three arrows Into the bear. The beat
came on; he had but one wrow left,
he aimed it at a vital part of the body,
but the bear’s skin was too toug .
did net go In thj bear’s body vety
'Sr had nothing but. lauce loft so he
determined to fight to tKe Inst, t
shoved the bear back with tho lance
ami waited till the grlxxly got out of
sight He climbed down but only
j renew the fißht. for the bear was be
hind a larger rock and tame out
the eight of him, and rati straight to
him and was about to grab him when
Red Feather plunged his lane’ Inio
him three times and the bear stumblet
and fell- He tied tbe bear In the top
or the tree, when off in the woods he
saw an old mule, he recognized him as
th*old mule that had left their camp
He grabbed/he rope that was ti.
around the mule's neck. The mule
brayed and every one cf the losi hors
came out of tho woods. He drove them
near the camp. The old chief and
other Indians were surprised to se
them. He told his story received
praise, and left the camp to get his
bear When he reached the tree he
pa w a panther pulling the bear away.
He raised his rifle, which Toms fa
ther had given him before he died He
pulled the trigger, the panther tum
bled over, be ran there and killed the
pemther by stubbing him with Ins
hunting knife. He pulled the bear to
camp, he had saved them from star
vation. he -vas the proudest boy in the
cutup.
Now. what was Tom doing? He had
heard that Rod Feather had caught the
mules, he went to meet him and helped
him to pull the bear Into camp, and
returned to his borne. He told bis
mother bow Rett Feather had caught
I *M(f* *MO *#■#
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«%i»* y*<t*>* t«4Mi*Nl Hi ******
* *p*N* i V W9»* f ***# NN** *.S- : wl »*f
fi# *%f*i' mom
*P*P* M VI w%
(#*# s*N* f* (* V ‘ t**
A ittw (Art
*#»* 9N« I* * *«#*» *1 #**i*##r*
» , 4< . M|#hk f :i , ‘ 4 ftf f> * f*V# „ ** **# **#
iM| iaT - Kjj f fwtif#4 I*l*l
IrM |ff si till# #IM r#**i*
#fi'f f»#t kyt#f It#4 !#ft II Ojff *****
she had v'Marwd lo I*ll %m how mewh
**# l a ftr#«l *l*l *# **<l mwM "Tut I*l.
!#{*• ton * T# *o §mmot or riot*#*,
(of hrft NiiH| lo iib# * r km# foi
i Tfci* VM (*# tilt b#fr y *# left I*#
valley and tsHh a larrtbl- pala la her
heart she hod laid him Chat ah# wow’. I
' not sew him la the moratag. sad chat
shw smalil trll him goodbye al oar*
* Never mind " he had said. ”1 w'll
come bach;** aad he had scooped Mil
kissed her sunburnt cheek. Clare had
never forgoClca that meuwowc. when
srrr the t bought of It a thrill would
. iasa through her. aad she would say
,to henclf: “George, darling, I am
j waiting.”
Every day she would sit on a ledge
!of rock for up the monntatnalde and
! wcich for the train, hoping against
hope that he would come, but she
seemed doomed to disappointment. It
had been raining off and on ter weeks,
and as sh • aat at her window wearily
waiting for him übo bad left her. ahe
suddenly sprang to her feet with an ex
clamation of dismay. “Can it he?
Yea—no—yea, the bridge at Sliver
Brook ia down! The train will be
wrecked!" Uke a flesh of lightning
she waa gone dowo the path which I'd
to the track, and with a short sharp
whistle to her dog Nery she made a
quick torn anti sped dawn the track
Tbe rains had swollen Silver Brook (a
small mountain stream! to a perfect
torrent of seething, foaming waters.
The “bridge,” as It was called, crossed
Silver Brook al a distance of about
three miles from the pass. But Clare
had forgotten something she needed,
a lantern, turning to her dog she said
half fiercely. “Nero! Nero! good dog,
get lantern!” He scann-d to under
stand. and In a few minutes bounded
hark with one tied around his neck.
Arriving at the seething river Clare
found that the tails hnd been torn from
the bridge, leaving only one or two
frail planks of the once strorg bridge.
She could eee them sway buck and
forth a* the mighty waters avept paß.
them. Could she cross? Fearlessly
she planted her foot on the plonk and
with one wild prayer the she might
reach the other side In safety she rnm
mene tl her perilous Journey. She hart
scarcely reached the mltldlo of the
plank when she felt it bead heneallt
her weight. “Could she efnss? Yes,
she must. Perhaps he will be on the
train.” Tills thought gave her courage
to continue her dangerous journey. At
last Just ns she touches terra firms,
she hears the train In the distance,
and as she turns to look again at the
foaming waters the last plank gives
way and she sees It float down the
stream. Her benumbed fingers scarce
ly hart strength enough left to light the
lantern, (for night had fallen and ex
cept by tbe lantern she had no other
moans of giving a warning to the ap
proaching train.) As the Iron monster
drew near she had just strength
enough left to make one last mighty
effort to wave the lantern In the cold
night air—then she knew no more.
“By Gracious, George, what's that?”
The person addressed sprang to Jiin
feet with an exclamation of surprise.
“Slow up, old boy. Something is wrong
there, that is a danger signal,” be said.
As the engine pul!“d up about twenty
feet atvay from vvhf-ie tiare Jay,George
sprang to the ground. He took Clare s
limp form in his arms, and with one
look at the foaming current into which
he end his partner would have lie- u
precipitated if it had not been for
ANOTHER
ENTERPRISE
liu Cand) r#cttir|r ta
Vim in < ifHmlkHi
* —, 4
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ue# red «gc* aa4 aorratily -titpaw.
whoa It Is rot itt* short lewgths a»4
parked for shipping. Mr WHt ha*
already areored a large ’trhst. aad
will shortly supply not only Ihn An
gusla dealer* bat all of Ihe * avail
town* la this part "f Georgia aad
ftouih Catollaa H# understands h'J
t-nslaess thoroughly sad l* courteous
and oblUrtag and has every reason to
expert unqualified sucres*. It Is to
Augusts’* Interest* that her merchants
patronise this and all other hosse In
dustrie*.
Clare’s bravery, esrrled her lo the
iraln. In a fen words hr told Bill
what hart bappenrd and together they
tried to restcre her to consciousness.
Slowly the big brown eyes opened and
Clare murmured ’ Oeorge. darting. I
am walling ” then, “Harr you rome.
darling?” Full of rmoUaa. George
Raymond leaned over and klsssd her.
“Yes. my love. I have <um »g sUX
with you always," he said.
• ••sessstt*
Two month* after the little lo* eahio
witnessed a quiet wedding, and Clire
changed her name to that of "Mr*.
! George Raymond," and her home from
| the little leg hut in the valley to a
i palatial residence in the city, whose
i with her much loved husband by her
side, her brightest dream* of life ar?
I reallxed.
MILDRED RI’THERKORD GOULD.
Lafayette.
(By the snme author.)
Ijifayette loved our dear country, and
came
jTo fight for our liberty, may God
bless his nrme.
A Frenchman born lu a chateau so
fine,
Marrying when his age did not reach
ten and nine.
I’ll tell you his story, I’ll tell it in
rhyme—
How he fongtu for our country In our
ancestors’ time,
How he gave his brave blood for
America dear.
The date of his birth Ib tiow drawing
near.
In Paris he met Franklin and good Ar
thur Lee,
And at Bordeaux he fitted a vessel for
sea.
His dear liule wife strongly urged him
to go—
So he sailed from Pasages during King
Winter's snow!
In Amer'ea'e cause he did just what
was right,
And be always was seen in the thick
of the right;
But right here I suppose that I may
as well add:
When France freed him from prijpn we
all were real glad.
When he to America In after years re
turned!
He received the credit and the praise
bn well hud earned,
Our fathers all met him ’midst cheers
and acclaim,
(Thanks for helping us stive our dear
country’s name.)