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Show OLD OLORT ' Old Glory, wave on, o'er the land or . l free, The home of the fair and the brave, The land where oppression from mou --' tain to ea Finds only a place for a grave: The hands of a nation grasp firmly mi staff. In triumph they bear thee along: We Join in the chorus like mllllona before us, Still pledging our banner in song. Chorus: , We ll come at the call of thy colore. Old Flag, We're ready for d'Jty today; We ll serve where you want us to serve. Old Flag, We'll pay what you want us to pay. Old Glory, float on, o'er the shop an the farm, And wave at the mouth of the mine: And flutter In front of chariots of lira. And over our birds of the brine. The coo of the babe and the beat or the- drum. The voice of the nurse and the gun. Shall swell the refrain while we slnr-again slnr-again The song that our fathers have eung. Wave, Glory, wave on, when the world shall be free And the peace-dove has bullded her nest; ' When the war clouds no more hall darken the shore, And the billows of strife are at restj When the Goddess of Right and th Champion Might Shall meet at the altar of love, And under thy stars and thy symbolic bars, We'll slug with the heavens above. Dear Helen: This is the first time I have eve written you. As so many have, I thought I might just as well, knowing I am welcome. (1) What is the meaning of the following names: Loraine. Marlon, Eugene and Leonard? (2) Is It a personal per-sonal style for one to wear a bridal veil? What kind of flowers should It be trimmed with? I remain, TOBBEY. Idahe. I am glad to have you feel that yon are welcome, dear. (1) Loraine haev no meaning; Marion is the French ferns of Mary, which means "bitter;" Eugene, "well born, noble;" Leonard, "strong as a lion." (2) I hardly know what yon mean by "personal." One may or may not wear a veil at one's wedding. It Is a personal matter, If that Is what you mean. Orange blossoms are more used perhaps than any other flower but lilies of the valley, bride rosea that, also, Is rather a personal matte. ' f |