The Gavelyte, February 1910

•J .. 1'111, 1: \ \ l•:U l'I, 'I Ii" lllll' l11•rn 111'[ fr11111 ditl't>n•nt irw,•111 I\,. than t 111• 11th •1, Tilt' ;1r ·1111 in \\ hil'h th• 1111l 1111w11 h,•ro :11 t. i 1111l 11111• 111' t rif,, .rnd :td\' •r:it\' li11L ,it· 1111'Pring :ind. ,•If. :l!'rili,·1·. , ·r, li:i fl'\ w.ive ,1·1·r him, 1111 l11l'd,d' rP\\',tl'd hiN hl'il\'l'l'j' :tlld Whl'll ht- r:df, aH ht• 11flf'II rl111•,, 1111 p ll1l(lP\I :1 rl':l.}' . j,,n;d. l h ' PIH! nr hi. l'fl\ll'agt'OIIR , 11'111,(J,(ff' l,u nil h tlw ..;il,•nt droppin"· nf tl'ar. on an- oh.Tlll'I' g-rar,• Hula f •w m,111th: ago llw hP,llltiful <'iLy 11f ~IP..;:in:1 grar·"d t Ji, . ..;h,in•:,; nl' ·1 :--nnllwrn .. un-kiR;-;l'd t:!1• Th" l1al111) ZPphyr: 1·;1111,. o·,.r t lw ll llpi1· :--ens and fannt>rl llw hrow of R11 many happy pt>11plP l l11·r•·. 'l'lw \\'11rlcl Rl'Pllll'd . o gt't'<tt, Rll ~lnrion. ._ , "'" happy t,, Lh1•m th ·n, hut 1'1) l)llw :11on clP tlw biddPn, 'l'iLal,i<' 1'11rc·p:,; ol' 11a1 lll'I' l'ha11~1· Lhl' :c·"n" l'rom 01w or hl'auty and tranquility, lo 01w of :,;111To\\'. HadnP..; · and dPalh Tlw earth :,;lmkPR and Lhrol.J:,; in likPnPH · to tlw hillowy •><·ean. lbe hill,:; are t·t1nt in sunder. the frngilP abode:,; of ma.11 toppl to thP g-,·ou11d, th sen, shaken from itq n thermost rlepth . roll in with long ancl mi~11ty :wells, and a city one •o beautiful i: thP :t·PnP r1f dark– est decipair. The earth tremor~ hid ,·carcely t·ea ·ed. the mountai11:-– were still pouring forth their pent up fire: and the :ea hat! :,;c·afff' regaine,l ib aceu, tomed leYel, when the King and llueen of th na– tion tame from regal ~unrounding-s to th . eene of dc>ep .'t :orro\\' that they might minist r to the wants of their . triken peoplP. Th acclamations of every nation prai,'e the King and (JueE:'n of Italy for that nob] deed . E'"ery inrli\'idual feels a thrill of prirll· to know that c1mong the rulern of nations then.> is a man with a heart so large, with l-Jmpathy so great and with lo\'e :o true for hiR. ul>– ject · and his fellowmen. Hut when men remember the heroi:m of the Italian King and Queen let them not foro-et the galaxy of hero :,; who fac d even graver periL, endured greater hardship: for the Rake of their unfortunate brothers and a cold and c.:ar~less world gave them not a passing thought. Rem mber if you will the heroi~m of the great, but with that memory cheri. h thf' thought of countleHH noble and unhera1rled deed of thy broth r, of his :-:erYices and 'ani– tice for the happine s and welfare of his fellowmen. \\ hat pride fill the breast of every true American whe1t he call~ to memory the heroic deed. of tho~e who fought to save our gl()riom~ nation when de:-lruction se<:'med ineYi tahie. How we honor