Page 414
    SWEET
  
  
    MORNING.
  
  
    L.
  
  
    M.
  
    "And
  
  
    let
  
  
    him
  
  
    hear
  
  
    the
  
  
    cry
  
  
    in
  
  
    the
  
  
    morning,
  
  
    and
  
  
    the
  
  
    shouting
  
  
    at
  
  
    noon-tide."
  
  
    Jer.
  
  
    20:16.
  
    Key
  
  
    of
  
  
    E
  
  
    Minor.
  
    Arr.
  
  
    by
  
  
    H.
  
  
    S.
  
  
    Reese.
  
  
    Alto
  
  
    by
  
  
    S.
  
  
    M.
  
  
    Denson,
  
  
    1911.
  
    1.
  
  
    The
  
  
    hap
  
  
    -
  
  
    py
  
  
    day
  
  
    will
  
  
    soon
  
  
    ap
  
  
    -
  
  
    pear,
  
  
    And
  
  
    we'll
  
  
    all
  
  
    shout
  
  
    to
  
  
    -
  
  
    geth
  
  
    -
  
  
    er
  
  
    in
  
  
    that
  
  
    morn
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing.
  
    When
  
  
    Ga
  
  
    -
  
  
    briel's
  
  
    trump
  
  
    -
  
  
    et
  
  
    you
  
  
    shall
  
  
    hear,
  
  
    And
  
  
    we'll
  
  
    all
  
  
    shout
  
  
    to
  
  
    -
  
  
    geth
  
  
    -
  
  
    er
  
  
    in
  
  
    that
  
  
    morn
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing.
  
    2.
  
  
    Be
  
  
    -
  
  
    hold
  
  
    the
  
  
    right-eous
  
  
    march
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing
  
  
    home,
  
  
    And
  
  
    we'll
  
  
    all
  
  
    shout
  
  
    to
  
  
    -
  
  
    geth
  
  
    -
  
  
    er
  
  
    in
  
  
    that
  
  
    morn
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing.
  
    And
  
  
    all
  
  
    the
  
  
    an
  
  
    -
  
  
    gels
  
  
    bid
  
  
    them
  
  
    come,
  
  
    And
  
  
    we'll
  
  
    all
  
  
    shout
  
  
    to
  
  
    -
  
  
    geth
  
  
    -
  
  
    er
  
  
    in
  
  
    that
  
  
    morn
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing.
  
    Chorus.
  
    Sweet
  
  
    morn
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing,
  
  
    Sweet
  
  
    morn
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing,
  
  
    And
  
  
    we'll
  
  
    all
  
  
    shout
  
  
    to
  
  
    -
  
  
    geth
  
  
    -
  
  
    er
  
  
    in
  
  
    the
  
  
    morn
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing.
  
    Sweet
  
  
    morn
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing,
  
  
    Sweet
  
  
    morn
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing,
  
  
    And
  
  
    we'll
  
  
    all
  
  
    shout
  
  
    to
  
  
    -
  
  
    geth
  
  
    -
  
  
    er
  
  
    in
  
  
    the
  
  
    morn
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing.
  
    Rev.
  
  
    H.
  
  
    S.
  
  
    Reese,
  
  
    author
  
  
    of
  
  
    the
  
  
    above
  
  
    music,
  
  
    resides
  
  
    at
  
  
    this
  
  
    time,
  
  
    1911,
  
  
    at
  
  
    Turin,
  
  
    Coweta
  
  
    County,
  
  
    Ga.
  
  
    He
  
  
    was
  
  
    born
  
  
    1828,
  
  
    Jasper
  
  
    County,
  
  
    Ga.,
  
  
    and
  
  
    is
  
  
    a
  
  
    twin
  
    brother
  
  
    of
  
  
    J.
  
  
    P.
  
  
    Reese.
  
  
    He
  
  
    has
  
  
    composed
  
  
    a
  
  
    large
  
  
    number
  
  
    of
  
  
    sacred
  
  
    tunes.
  
  
    His
  
  
    first
  
  
    tune
  
  
    for
  
  
    the
  
  
    Sacred
  
  
    Harp
  
  
    was
  
  
    "Traveling
  
  
    Pilgrim."
  
  
    See
  
  
    page
  
  
    278,
  
  
    last
  
  
    one
  
    "Weep
  
  
    Not,"
  
  
    550.
  
  
    Mr.
  
  
    Reese
  
  
    has
  
  
    been
  
  
    engaged
  
  
    as
  
  
    a
  
  
    minister
  
  
    over
  
  
    fifty
  
  
    years.
  
  
    He
  
  
    is
  
  
    a
  
  
    good
  
  
    man,
  
  
    much
  
  
    beloved
  
  
    by
  
  
    all
  
  
    who
  
  
    know
  
  
    him,
  
  
    especially
  
  
    by
  
  
    the
  
  
    church
  
  
    peo-
  
    ple
  
  
    and
  
  
    those
  
  
    who
  
  
    love
  
  
    sacred
  
  
    songs.
  
  
    He
  
  
    is
  
  
    now,
  
  
    1911,
  
  
    84
  
  
    years
  
  
    of
  
  
    age.
  
  
    See
  
  
    various
  
  
    sketches
  
  
    of
  
  
    him
  
  
    in
  
  
    this
  
  
    book,
  
  
    connected
  
  
    with
  
  
    tunes
  
  
    composed
  
  
    by
  
  
    him.
  
  
    Words
  
    arranged
  
  
    by
  
  
    Prof.
  
  
    Reese.