BH-.VEARCR$Zfj: t l.- . , ,,,
VOL. XXI IMARSHALL, CI, FRIPAVJULY 29; 1927 T CIRCULATION-1973
I If Jm
IAME LAWS OF THIS
STATE
i
nstructioni to Deputy Game
and FUh Commissioners
And Wardens
The State Game Law was enacted
the 1927 General Assembly for the
fit of all the people of North
arolina. This law and the regulation
f certain birds and animals which
,re classified and known as game
lirds and animals. Under the English
w from the beginning to the present
4me all game is the property of the
line. In North Carolina the sove
: " t.
of anyone, or for any purpose other
than strictly game and wild bird pro
tection and increase.
Interpretation of our game law and
its enforcement must uniform
through .the State. a-.V; V.
DUTIES OF DEiPUTYvCMB' AND
COMMISSIONERS AND WARDENS
VIOLATION OF HOWJTW W
Dept.adaUonsi Birds ( and" animals
committing depredations may be kill
ed or taken while committing or a
bout to commit such depredations.
This exception will not be uied as an
excuse for killing game birds and ani
mals. Game protectors, 'oukl. invest
igate carefully all .wicft ""base's and
warn the people as to the exact mtan.
ing of this section. v
Open laatons: To begin with are uni
form throughout the State. ; It is
possible that conditions may arise de
manding changes of some-.af vther.t
seasons as provided for by , the ant.
CAMP SKY-HY GIRLS HIKE TO ASHEVILLE
fereignty is vested in the people and seasons as provioea iot. b.
fcr Sunreme Court has declared that Game and Fish GomWssioners
lame birds and animals are the pro- W f"S"7. l"f
irty of all the people of North Car- tuu""co "
. . r . c . .. , . nwnmm.niliitiinii on .-.this. HUftRbion.
Una.' Our state is one 01 me last . X i - I'ViZ:: 5"'
the United States to pass a State """" r"""" "aD .X" ,Y
de measure protecting game. Other P"'
osrressive States have taken tins
;ep in order that the recreation and
ort of hunting and nsning may ue
joyed by the greatest number on
ual terms.
NF.F.n FOR CAME PROTECTION
In order to have game, practical
Conservation methods are necessary.
flild life conservation must be con
i ucted in a business-like manner over
term of years. Business practices
i re essential. We must have a compre
ssive knowledge of past, present &
, lossible future conditions of . game
irds and animals and their natural
jhaunts and living places. We must
iconsider such items as forest growth,
forest fire prevention methods, differ
vlt tvnpi of veeetation. rain-fall.
PI 1 : n .1 AM..waA.A
pCream HOW, lucatiuu wiu eumu.irco
.of lakes and other factors which
affect including changes in agricult
(ural and industrial conditions.
1 A first essential for game con
servation is a proper program and
definite policy. Our program for
game conservation to begin witlj will
be briefly as follows: u J oucation as
jto the importance of game conser
vation. (2) Reasonable and proper
enforcement of our game and fish
laws. The support of the citizens of
jNorth Carolina must be obtained. We
fmust sell conservation to the people.
DEPUTY GAME AND FISH, COM;
MISSIQKERS. AND, -WARDENS'
As to gualifications for Deputy
ame and r lsh uommissioners ana
'Wardens, they must be active, cap-
ble, respected men of judgment,
heir retention in game work and
heir advancement to be only on the
asis of merit. They must be orga
ized into an efficient co-operating
ody of workers.
EDUCATION
The success of our State Game Luw
largely a matter of education. This
ducation will be helped by lectures,
amphlets, leaflets, newspapers, pub
ic schools, and bv use of- the radio.
ut its main success depends upon
Uert, trained game wardens in the
fleld, qualified to support all educa
tional activities by a proper exercise
f law enforcement.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Law enforcement must be direct-
d without fear or favor, but always
mpered with mercy and dictated by
ommon sense, we do not expect you
perform unreasonable or impossible
ats, but we do want and expect you
do your duty under the law without
wtiality of favoritism for any reason
rto any person, in all cases bearing
I mind , that the preservation of
he life of the protected animal or
ird is the object to be obtained, Re
ember that while you have no autho
ity to alter or change the written law
rto close your: eyes to violations,
.o difference how trivial they may bo,
iou do have the right to. be just and
Cir te your fellowmenl l&'-u-
We expect: you in all cases to. be
asonable in such action as may be
aken, tempering justice with mercy,
ind as far as possible nave the law-
obeyed because it is the law - rather
han through fear of punishment that
may be imposed for a violation. To
illustrate you may., find a , man. wRo
8 nas, in ignorance of the law, f orbidd
fing the sale of game, violated that
"tow. The facts may. even, show that
Ama violation has. been upon an ex-
tensive scale; yet, if you are satisfied
I that such action was not. deliberate
t and wilful, we will be satisfied to
nave the defendant- plead guilty to
such a reasonable number of separate
Solations as will carry but a limited
malty, and we will not be disposed
to press the case further when this is
done in good faith. We cannot wholly
ignore any offense, but sometimes,
because of . peculiar surroundings, it
may be well to suggest to the magis
trate who hears .thase the suspen
sion of sentence, but we want yon in
all such cases to consult this office
before taking such action, -and then
'ollow our instructions, In all eases
here the defendant is a wilful and
oliberate violator, yoa are expected
o.push the case, to the limit, leaving
he majter of mercy entirely to the
sourt.
ever, has refused up to this, time to
change the open season with -the idea
that we should first try 'out.e law
as it is written. v,0- v J -
Night- Hunting: by YaatOmobiles
should be prevented. Night hunting
for water fowl should be investigated
whenever there are any complaints
.and action taken to stop it..
Trapping: Trapping ia, .forbidden by
the terms of the act except in unusual
cases where a permit must be applied
for and issued in advance by this
office.
Unlawful Transportation: It Will be a
good idea to keep ' in touch with
express companies and railroad com
panies on this point. It is against the
spirit and purpose of the act for any
one to take advantage oz our supply
of game for commercial purposes.
The provisions as to lawful transpor
tation should be caref ully 'carried out.
Unlawful Poior Word has al
ready been received that certain ho
tels and restaurants In our State have
been, accustomed to receiving block
ade .supplies of auail in violation of
former laws. These people are for tho
most part, patriotic North Carolinians
and if you will bring it properly to
their attention, I am sure they will
cooperate by obeying -.the laws. In
other eases where . evidence is se
cured! vigorous preseeutie should be
Bat Limiui Bag limits should be en
forced.. -
10 Guaga Gun or Rifleaj- 10 guage
guns or rifles should be" strictly, en
forced. 7 T.f "
Baiting: Baiting is unlawful and
should not be toleratedundeAanv
circumstances. The practice of game
and fish hogging should be eliminated.
Permits to shoot game out of 'season
or to carry out any other exceptions
provided for in the act should be re
ferred to this office with recommen
dations by Deputy Game and Fish
Commissioners. '.'..,.!..
Careful attention is invited to
Section 40 of the game law as to pun
ishment. The first offense is in the
jurisdiction of a Justice of the Peace
but in case of a second offense, the
Superior Court only has a right to try
the case and impose punishment.
License! Under the terms of the , act
hunting licences expire 'April Vand
all persons should be sq informed,
Application blanks will be.tistrjjtated
requiring certain information 'Vf rom
each , hunter to include his correct
name, postoffice address,' ag occupa
tion, height, weight, color of hair and
eyes, and should contain the promise
on part of the hunter to report tft his
office the number of game.. Wnie. and
animals taken ? by him dnriog he.
shooting season. The licenses, afe , to
be issued by Clerks of Court, Deputy
Game Commissioners, County War
dens and such others as pray be aptho
fized, by this office, VAvpi
The licenses will .be 'divided, into
three classes Resident County. 1.25
tor eacn county; Kesiaent oiate (un-,
der new regulations issued ' by the
Board, 7 f 6.U8 ;. Non-resident State,
$16.26. The 26 cents fee in each case
goes " to the issuing officer except
those who are employed on a salary
basis,;-'-' :r?mT'''W,-'y'R
: No: licenses are required vtroi,the
following;, the resident landowner to
hunt on his own land. th& member of
hit family under sixteen years.of.agev
lessees or tenants in psssesstA Of the
farm on which they desire to bunt..: v
Hunting licenses may be -revoked
on eonviction of any violation of. the
hunting' laws. ' ii-&fl.
Co-operation; Deputy.: Game'Com
iissioners and other game .protectors
should establish contact 'ia iariyv as
jkt- ..j --..) .
ation with the' following portinr
ciuds, leading nunters. - smrrr is land
other officers, civic' clubs, aige landV
owners and hy-dro-electric' companies,
railroad companies, fish and ' game
leagues, Izaak Walton League, forest
Iirt wardens, if any J. members of the
Legislature, - County Game ioD.
m iasons ' or iormer ; Game Com.
missions. ', ;' 'i-'H'W
I ,.' fc.,Ji: ..V' ' f ' . I ' . '
? ; ,v,v: v .v. t,t. ,'.'.
?f s f " "' ' ' V ,-::.je '
-x v-; v-:-:-;.:-5-X' 1
t , '
:. f Ljr - 1 1 J
YOUR BOY AND .
YOUR GIRL
The above young ladies who are campiiig at Sky-Hy, hiked to Ashevil 8 hiit week, where the Asheville Ci
tizen "shot" them and put them in the paper, By the courtesy of the Citiz n we. tuVseht.them to our readers.
They are: Elizabeth Brach, WillingtOn, &;; Lillian Livingsto, Livingston, S.' d.B'ache'l and Elsie Miller, and
Virginia and Charlotte Coker, from PI aitsvflle, S. C; Mary Lowndes Barra Susalee Be.lser, and Suo Forbes,
from Columbia, S. C; Florence MclntoshiDanesville, S. C; Faye Rogers, Clio, S. C; Eleanor Moore, from Japan;
Isabelle Pollock, from Bluefield, W. Va. Antoinete Spicer, New Orleans; Mary Elizabeth Fonde, Mobile, Ala.
Camp Sky-Hy is one-quarter of a mil e from Marshall, and is under the dirction of Rev. T. E. Simpson.
MARSHALL BUYS
FIRE EQUIPMENT
Town Orders Truck and Hose
And Will Organise Firemen
MARION WALLIN
iKILLED IN WRECK
WELL; KNOWN MAIL CARRIER
DIED WEDNESDAY NIGHT
"'( IN ASHEVILLE
-Mayor Grover C. Redmon and the
board of aldermen of Marshall have
completed negotiations for the pur
chase of a fire truck costing $3,760
Marion Wailin, well known mail
carrier oyer star route from Marshall
to White Rock, died Wednesday night
July .ST, about 10:20 o'clock at the
and other equipment essential to fire. : French Broad hospital in Asheville
AmIi...- 4.U:- x . r n . I 1 J. I m ' t.
wiiere jie was wxea iuununy aigrni
after being found in a serious condi
tio ti'i result of a car wreck near
his home. "Mr. Wailin was returning
home after having made his usual
route, where in some way unknown
his car went over an embankment
near his home on Tillery Branch. It
is supposed he. had been lying in this
hghting for this town, Mr. Redmon
stated yesterday. Th etruck, together
with over 2,000 feet of water hose
and 60 feet of chemica 1 hose, was
purchased through the Asheville a-
gency of the Sterling Siren Fire
Rochester, N. Y., according t oR. ji.
Ramsey, secretary of the board.
ine equipment is mounted on a
Graham chassis, and it is, believed is:Mfionseio.usrand helpless condition for
wo- n ur wnea e ww louna oy w
ley Reed, , others having passed that
way but not noticing anything unus
ual. He was given first-aid treat
ment by Dr. Roberts and taken to the
hospital in Asheville, where he never
regained consciousness. The remains
were taken to Big Laurel Thursday
where services conducted by Rev. Mr.
Knox of the Marshall Presbyterian
churoh were held at 3 o'clock. Inter,
ment followed in the Wailin gravo-
years old
A. Wailin
of Big Laurel. He leaves his wife,
prostrated, and seven children. He is
survived by seven brothers: Mr. C. A.
Wailin of Marshall, well known mer.
chant, Mr. Jesse Wailin and Mr. Ran
kin Wailin of Newport, Tenn., Grady
Wailin of Mars Hill, Hubert and
Hanes Wailin of Big Laurel and Rev.
Mr. Wailin, who went out west. He
also leaves two sisters Mrs. Chandler
of Walnut and Mrs. Frankin of Big
Laurel.
will be adeauate for the needs f
the town. Another purchase of a large
siren, costing $400, which will be
mounted on the town hall here, where
the fire truck and the other equip
ment will be stored, so that the town
can be warned of a fire. It is claimed
that this siren can be heard for a dis
tance of seven miles.
Mayor Redmon and Secretary Ram
sey stated yesterday that the install
ation of this modern eauinment for
controlling fires would result in the ! yard. Mr. Wailin was 46
property insurance rate in the incor- ana was a son ot the late J
porated limits being cut approximate
ly 40 per cent. This saving in insu
rance will pay for the purchase oY the
equipment within a short time, due
to the heavy insurance rate the pro
perty owners here are now paying,
it was pointed out.
Robert C. Nanney was appointed
fire chief at the initial meeting r.f
the new board of aldermen several
wteks vago. Mayor Redmon stated
yesterday that a force of approxi
mately 20 men would be Organized,
trained and placed in Mr. Nanney's
charge.
Publicity and Education: ,n sddfltlon
to becoming well acquainted jp;ihall
We desire to Impress ou . with the,te snd . agwrciei M4rth
fact that our game and fish laws were
passed to secure benefit to all people.'
They were not passed for the purpose
Of Imposition, for persecution, person
al advantage, or profit, in an yforra
and we' will not permit our officers
to use their positions for the purpose
', forcing dollars from the pockefs
lia. the preceeding paragraph, jt will
ne the duty of Deputy Game and fah
Commissioners and their wardens- to
form and maintA'n e'os cotOrtiwith
all the' . newspapers '.in thtvarlous
OUTLAWED LIQUOR
..Mr. C. A. Upchurch who u the Sup.
rintandent of the North . Carolina
Anti-Salopn Lniu has tho .follow
ing to say to tho poopib .ia a latter
one out to tho pro on-July 21i
-A luparintondont of tho -Narib
Carolina Anti.Saloon Lbmcuo 1 am
pleated to soy that wo aro projosting
for this fall a groat campaign for so
hrioty, law obaorvmeo, oad tho raora
eemplotO supproMioa of tho outlawed
liquor traffic. Bogioniag Sunday, Sep
tember 25th and ronniag .Jthroogh
Sunday,: December 1 1th, wo prccioea
to bo huy day and night .iachurch
orvicei'oa Sunday, in asaas anot
ing had school house -narciaa. dur
ing tho week, and ia every peaeiblo
way ia which mm- com roach ih ooo-
pU: Thi campaif a U to e.woop from
tho mountain .to tho, aa and Jato
every aeok and comer of North Ca
WEAVERVILLE
GIRL MARRIES
MARSHALL MAN
roliaa.. A
'4':
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
.ft.-g"th'j;lg. ' . in ; ),'
, s That there : ia nothing that -to ap
peals to the buying public as good ad.
vertising. : i ; ; : .. ; ,. ... 4 x
' That the greatest opportunity, for
expanding a business is through the
printed page;: Vv-uvv ... -
That it teaches the buyer , to do ;
business with the firm that advertises
That many successful businesses
use a friendly style in their advertis-
teUing the public about their business! Mr- McElroyis very popular with
.That the businesses that are wen or aiarsnau and many
advertised aw known as leaders in .lnda wisa him a bright and-hannv
their line of business, a .-imwre J;.fVtV.,; Jr . i. , . ; .
! That that is-why their goods are ' -' - -l . iv-.'
always grdwing in popularity. 1 J A student failed in an eiaminatioa
.There ia no better indication of the in all the five subjects ha tnnt . ti-
public's regard for advertised goods j telegraphed to his brother r "Failed In
Beautiful in its quiet solemnity was
the wedding Friday evening, July
15th., at 8:30 o'clock of Miss Tacoma
Rector and Mr. John Hardwick Mc
Elroy. The home, of Judge and Mrs. P. A.
McElroy, Marshall, N. C, where the
marriage took place, was artistically
arrayed with roses and sweet peas.
Rev. C. B. Newton officiated.
The bride wore a pink georgette
with matching; accessories. ;I- " ?
Miss Rector is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr Zeb Sector of Weaverville,
N. C. The Rector family is one of
the first families to settle in Western
North Carolna, . This family has help
ed to make much of Madison County
ana w est ern -rjarouna history. Mt.
Youth, 4s-both a liability and
asset -It; was,. Disdaeli who said
IMt '. 1 . ' . . ...
Z.b E.tt.r for.mii, ,m MM to KT!5KJ. i k"iW -
JIADBON PICKS
..JTS TEACHERS
SUCCfeSSFUl. TERMS ARE PRE
DICTED FOR SCHOOLS
OF COUNTY
IffiefMowihg teachers have been
emgloyerto serve Madison cOun-ty's-iive.'W
high schools: Marshall,
MareiVpJfl', Beech Glen, Walnut,
andRot'.v. Springs, accordig to a
list veompaed by Prof. Carl M.
Blankenship, county superintendent
of schools. vx jr -i, ,-
Marshall Principal, Homer Hetfc
ryj home economics, Anna May Cod
dell; English, Margaret E. Smith;
science, Lois Susong Hixon; Latin and
French, Bessie J. Brown; and the fol-
Magiie xWawL; and! Martha 3. Bryan;!
second jcraiievv1 Bessie - Kutneriora;
third grade. Bessie Ramsey and Mar-
corf flTimninapham ?' oilrfll flrtftif 'Mor-
I ma Rflmwv: . fifth trraHe. Mavmie
Tweed; sixth grade, Ila McNeill, and
Ethel Redmon; and seventh grade, R.
R. Cole.
Walnut's teachers are as follows:
G. C. Bush, principal; Maude Reid,
Louis Wardroup, Dorothy Roberts,
Pauline Yandell, Maymie Whiteside,
Nettie- Tweed, Naioma Guthrie, Sa
lens Davis, Minnie Davis.
The faculty of Beech Glenn will be
composed of M. A. James, principal;
and.'Sdgar Jarvis, Bonnie Gilis, Mrs.
Of $i.Davis, Julia Bucknre, Mrs. J. R.
NeflAMattie M. Sams, Palma C.nr
ter.'.ttj.jfar Lisenbee.
ifarf fyfo high school will be serv
ed'by Ethel English, principal; Bob
Allen coach ; E. Pool, G. E. Pax, Mrs.
i rantham, Mrs. A. JS. Cook. J. S. Pi
tard, Peart Tweed, Lizzie Jarvis Fos
sie Murnay,;.Mrs. Etta Morton, Mrs.
Fred Sains,; Grace Jones, Bonnie Am
nions, and' Bex Ramsey.
Miss Epps Haws will retain her po
sition at principal at Hot Springs and
win De asssisted by Louise Hendon,
Lula Louise Beard, Jennie Chandler,
Ada Whittington, Marie Odell, and
Mrs. Dewey Plemmons.
One of the most successful terms in
the history of Madison County is pre.
dieted by Prof. Blankenship., This is
due to several reasons including the
substanj, increase in the allowance
tor mis county irom tne state equsi
ization fund, the high standard of the
eachers en1pI9yed, the improved facil
ities for the ".transportation of pupils
--1. 1 it - : . j
PTOspacWVW' large, attedance, and
yno 'jrvcpii, tuaue isst year.
YOUTH WINS
. 1 ?.r - .1.
educating-hk children he moved to
W ea verviue, N.- C." - -
Mr. John- H. McElroy is the son of
Judge and Mrs. ft A. McElroy, pop
ular young atttomey of the Marshall
bar. The history of this family dates
back many year before, the. Civil
War. : CoL John & McElroy obtained
his license to practice law several
year before tho. Civil War in the
year 1856, and. thirty-three years la
ter, 1889, hie son, Pender A. McElroy
passed the3 sunrema csnrt lur aiui
thirty4hre years later in 1928, John
H. McElroy . obtained hi
practice law.: It seems in
ii who mem.
counties in their district) It will he (than therepuUtion manufacturers of all fire. Prepare papa." .,- .
' ' fr i' ;' q"'y aavertisea goods now nae. i . me brother telegraphed back:
uy i.Qson xu wane, snawnee, uiua. jpa
(Continued to page ,.;.t
to sa. more than to msrelv acknowl.
edge ba'C; biological facts, for,' there
is locked up tn the expanding hopes
and fears of the youth of a nation all
the possibilities of defeat and victory,
so thaon1 must recognise the atern
facV, that" there are great liabilities
constant ' fn - the equation of youth.
Indeed, the -one; grt equation of life
is that of youth. Will democracy win
Only as youth wins. Will religion win
Only as, youth wins: It is a f righen-'
ing prooositWa, isn't Jt? AJ1 the groat
victories aro yet to be won, and youth
Must.win.the.in; -lm-
We would ot go so far as to ea
that .Almost everything that is grst
has heen domhy . youth." Qne of the
wisest prime ministers of Englattd
said that. It t only partially trae.
But one can say that all that is yt
f4 b. won must, be won. by youth.
Why X Because nothing great has ever
feen vAccemnllshfld by accident an4
it -aXeai-'aU' of.the youth of any life
tA.'evt.raHv tn twAmnHsh anvftifatf
worth -, while. . 'Consequently, yoath
By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D.
IF I WERE SCHOOL SUPERINTEN
DENT. In all likelihood every reader of
this paper contributed his share in
sending the local superintendent of
schools to the recent National edu
cation meeting in Dallas, Texas. At
least I assume so, because it is cus
tomary for the local board to pay the
expenses of a local representative for
this event. I went along, but well,
never mind, it did not cost me a for
tune. And anyhow the trip was well
worth while.
Imagine it getting a close-up of
10,000 school superintendents who
held in theiy. hands the educational
fate of our youngsters! What did they
look like? Lean, fat, tortoise shelled,
high-brow, low-brow, big worded, sim
ple worded, tall, short, or what?
As a whole they looked like a cross
between an executive of a steel plant,
a bishop and a physician. Not so bid
at that.
I got to dreaming of what I would
do if I were superintendent in your
city. Fortunately for me I am not,
because I would be fired holding any
such ideas as these. But at least I can
have my dream which is :
I would expect to be the executive
officer and not the office boy foy the
Board of Education.
I should hope that I could think of
new ideas concerning the instruction
of youth and could state them to the
honorable board. If it turned them
down flat I'd expect to come back, if
they were good ideas, within a year
and present them again. Meanwnuo
I would not go around looking like
a whipped cur. t
I should consider it my business to
bring to the board, the people, and
and practice. I should consider it the
teachers the beat educational thought
business of the people to accept or
to reject these ideas and methods. I
am no intellectual pussy-footer.
I should take the community abso
lutely in my confidence. The business
of education is not a three-shell game.
1 hero are no maricea earns. new
venture, such 'as medical inspection,"
dental clinics, school clubs, etc. would
be started until the parents, press
teaching force and all the organiza
tions representing pupils, homes, tax
payers and business knew of my ideas
and gave them sanction.
I should give frequently printed
and oral accounts of my stewardship
of the finest and most wonderful
thing in the community its children,
I' side-step no issues. The community
pays me to know, to do and to tell.
Anything less is taking money under
false pretenses.
I should not run your school like
a Ford factory. I should not forget
that teachers cannot be machines;
that all children cannot be treated
alike; that time clock ideas do not
work in schools ; that one cannot "tick
the same mind on a standard chassis
and roll it out of a school factory in
lots at of a thousand at a time.
I should not join every organization
in the city, country or State for the .
sake of popularity, to the neglect of
my sole business the welfare of the
children. If I can advertise -the fine- ,
ness of the human product which my
organization is turning out and in
form them who pays the bills and
raise the children I will be a good
junior of ' everyone otherwise not.
And finally, I should know that
intellectual honesty, horse sense and
common courtesy, Stand higher in
the estimation of parents pupils, and
teachers than degrees in learning,
high-flown pedagogical language, and
P. S. Don't ask me to take the job
of "Our Conversation Corner", is the
finest, school job in America! :
Tho Hoato at the End of the Lano.
By Clarence E. Flynn
I looked through the shadows of mist
- and of rain -
The changes of goodness and tears
To a dear' little house at the end of
the .lane - , , ,..,., -..t
' That was mine in the vanishing '
ie the old 1 doorway with vine
overgrown. "l! " A" " -: ' ' ' '
And the dooryard with blossoms so
fair. '-' '....!.- iv. .v
And the light in the .4rfodow. that to
?," cheerfully shone".:-" ? . .rw
When 'my toother kept watch tor-
: 'me' there. -t v s
ft.-.- ' .f? ' - V
I looked through this distances stretch 1
in ahead : l 7. t . jr ' y&.. js
(They too shall; mix pleasura'and
,-s4- ttafal) -- -' '-'".'.' i -.- '.' -
ana see pass tne years tnacao soon '
f-vi will he sped .vVV'-"'.'-' ,'fc.Tv.'l
t-A- house at the end of the lane. r
It. .stands on ther shore , of the glinv ;
-mering sea;.'. -; .'" ' w. ,; ; '
'Where the heavenly multitudes '.- ,.
wait; .-' . ,-i -; -,V . ; - -" ..
A light fM the window is shining for.
I
he brother telegraphed back: "P- win 1 Or.'-. and. it's unnecessary toi. v tee..- , .
prepared. Alrepare yourself." r j state i ToUieils!-hristian Inde :. And my Fathet is there at
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the gata,.'
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