Show I f L 1 The Red Mans Man's t S Prayer r I t J Y h f toO c r i f tr t It r I. I 1 r 3 p pI ji p I i I 0 ti I n. n V n A An I I 1 I I PI EAi I. TO ro THE THI C r HR lIf IT Shorn Shon of glory stripped of na- na e all my power f e fry ry Iy warriors scattered and their tents 1 in n dust dust Alone Alono I stand upon the city square Crying lIS' lIS to Heaven for fOt the voice ot of God M I v steed In drooping weary stands Ills course Well run his journey journe nobly nobl done But I I. I through sun and storm the same sune e IUt arms outstretched demand an answer Lord 1 Not ot for m my warriors long since sinco one gone to r rest rest- st- st C Cot j I Not ot for fOl m my forests rudely trampled down down- r lot ot for or the watercourse where S. S 5 sweet birds sang sang- ter r e Not ot for the tho mountain top where da day began began- ti not for tor these I ask accounting Lord e- e But what 0 Spirit Infinite te Divine What or of the men who pass S Ine e d day a b by d day a Z What o of the tit women omen wear weary lonely ee eyed Wending Vending their wa y with stones Heath noath tired feet r Their children pining knowing not the sun un lI r Aslant Unheeding between the forest aisles ot of green green- i t. t J. J of oC the bound birds ere CIe their thir bIrth t to o slave For this which men call Fortune in their greed J What hat ot of these children Lord Shall the they go on and on unceasingly the treadmill of oC the slave 1 f Ground twixt the millstones or of this underworld Till heart and hope and soul Boul are arc dead and goner gone I Is thIs Th Thy chosen race Are Arc these Th Thy sons soni Or art Thou still the Manitou to whom J I prayed praed In other time Spirit or of Powers Power of Strength th of Majesty Divine Divine- Who ho bending oer o'er Ills children sorrowing beloW Shall send end some prophet to foretell the time at rand When Man Ian shall cea cease e to pre prey upon his Brother Man olan Thy Th answer Lord Tord for all mankind I walt wait Unchanged unmoving still sUllo I supplicate 1 1 p P. D. Boston Herald This poem Is high highly I regarded b by Mr DaWn Dallin as an Interpretation or of th thc message conveyed by b the Boston statue to c man mangy who Yle view lL it r v r x y a 1 r rt t 1 Y 1 t i rt a r i e f ft t I Y 5 r 1 i a 1 0 r J i t A I ri 9 r rv I c. c V 1 L Y tt eti ry v I 1 r I |