Based on the German version, it had adapted lyrics. It was replaced by the Hymn to Liberty in 1864, following Otto's overthrow. The national anthem of Imperial Russia from 1816 to 1833 was "Molitva russkikh" ("The Prayer of Russians"), which used the melody of "God Save the King" and lyrics by Vasily Zhukovsky. The American patriotic hymn "My Country, 'Tis of Thee", the lyrics of which were written by Samuel Francis Smith in 1831. The song is often quoted – alongside "Hail, Columbia" – as a "de facto" national anthem for the United States, before the "de jure" adoption of "The Star-Spangled Banner" in 1931. "Rufst Du, mein Vaterland" was a Swiss patriotic song by Johann Rudolf Wyss published in 1811, which became the Swiss national anthem following the formation of Switzerland as a federal state in 1848. "Oben am jungen Rhein" was written c. 1850 by Swiss pastor Jakob Josef Jauch (1802–1859). It is one of the German "Rhine songs"  invoking the Rhine as part of the German national patrimony in the face of French territorial claims. The song appears to have been used as the "de facto" national anthem of Liechtenstein by the late 19th century, and was officially adopted as such in 1920. Iceland's de facto national anthem in the 19th century was "Íslands minni" ("To Iceland", better known as "Eldgamla Ísafold"), a poem by Bjarni Thorarensen set to the melody of "God Save the King". This lasted until the current national anthem was adopted, first by popular consent and later by law. The tune remains a popular one in Iceland and many different texts—serious, satirical and comical—have been set to it. "God Save the King" was used as the national anthem of the Kingdom of Hawaii before 1860 E Ola Ke Alii Ke Akua, from 1860 to 1886 the national anthem of Hawaii, was set to the same melody. The Hawaiian anthem Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī composed by the Prussian Kapellmeister Henri Berger is a variation of the melody. The royal and national anthem of the Kingdom of Siam ""Chomrat Chongcharoen"" used the melody of "God Save the King" from 1852 to 1871 in the reign of Rama IV and Rama V before the adoption of "Sansoen Phra Barami" in 1888.