davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19

G1ANrs.-The bed Of Og was II
feet long and 7 feet broad. The height
Of Goliah was IL feet-his coat wei sh-
ing $50 pounds. The body of Ofestes
son Of Agamcmnon, leader Of the
Grecian expedition against Toy, was
II IL feet long. The giant Galbara,
brought from Africa to Rome. in the
first century, was ten feet high and a
woman ten feet. Maximus, the leo-
man emperor, a native Of Spain was
9 feet high. Maximian, another Roman
emperor, originally from Thrace, was
8 l-2 feet high His wife's bracelets
served him for finger rings. His
muscular strength was such that he
could draw loaded wagon, break a
horses jaw with his fist, crush the
hardest stones with his fingers, and
cleave trees with his hands. His vo.
racity was equal to his strength, eat.
ing 10 pounds Of flesh, and drinking
Ia bottles of wine daily. Byrne and
O'Brian, Irish giants, were eight fee,
high. A Tennessean giant lately died
J l-2 feet high, weighing more than
! 900 pounds. The Kentucky giant
was feet II inches high. The Cana
dian giant feet. >+>.:.---
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
les in Bayswater fields, that formed

ties in Bayswater fields, that formed
his bed ut night. A compassionate
Samaritan on one occasion gave him a
pair Of Wellington boots; but they
were speedily sold for shilling and
converted into gin, which he at once
sat down to drink out. The man who
had bought them soon afterwards re-
turned, and jeeringly tod him that he
had just pawned them for fifteen shil-
lings. 'Ah' said Milford, with a self:
gratulatory shrng, but you went ont
into the cold to do it, For several
years this poor, idle, straying, wilful,
clever sot lived by his wits, and slep,
three nights in the week in open air
when he could not muster thrcepence
for filthy bed III St. Giles's. He died
of course perfectly destitute, leaving :
wife and family, who had been taker
care Of by his near relative, Lore
Redcsdale, and his poor emanciatcl
body was buried by Mr.. Green, o
Willis Coffee House, Lincoln's In
Fields, who had in early days been
shipmatc Of the unfortunate fellow. -
Hist. British journalism.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19

CHEMICAL MoDE OF REsuAnrES1xa
.FILEs.--Tha London Chemist states
that by the following cheap and SIM
pie process, old files and rasps may b,
made nearly equal to new ones. First
boil them in soap ley, or mixture Of
Stacked lime and soda in water; thi.
done wash them i'll water, and throw
them irto u tub fall Of 'lilnte sulphuric
acid, formed Of one part acid and six
parts water; ,let them remain here for
some time, the exact period being cas-
lily found by taking out a file, and Oh
serving whether the hicks appea,
sharp or not. As soon as the desired
sharpening is effected the files mus,
be taken from the acid and water
mixture, and washed in another tub
containing a solution Of soda-about a,
ounce Of soda to a pail of water.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19

ALWAYS IN TRoUBLE.---An Easter,
editor says that y man got himself in
trouble by marrying two wives. A
Western editor replies by assuring Ills
contemporary that a good many men
in that section have done the same
thing Ivy marrying one. A Northern
editor rctorts---quite number Of hi.
acquaintance found trouble enough
by barely promising to marry, withou
going any further. A Southern edito,
says that friend of his was bothered
enough by simply being found in com
|pany with another mans wife,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
HAMLIN1' U1VIVERSI7'K Z
RED WING MINNESOTA.
IA GU 1T Y.

FACU LTY.
Rcv. T.. F. CRARY, ID. D.-Presidert, and
Professor OF Mental and Moral Science, and
Bellies Lettrcs. stit
Rev. e. E. EDWARDS, A. M.-Profcssor' Of
Greek and Latin Languages, ard Literature.
II. b. WlLLsoN, a. M.-Professer so1 Muthe-
matics and Natural Science. 90 satF&@
Rev: PETER AxERs, D. p. Professor OF Bib
heal Literature.
Rev. MAX MonAvs--Profosser (elcct Of Mod
crn Languages. =,
Miss EMMA K. SoRrx-Precoptross and Teach
or If English Branches. as-s s@
PRoFEssoR -4EEBicM-Teachcr Of Music.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
FIRST Term commences September Cd, 1858
closes December 81. Second Term begins ID,
|ccmber 9Th. closes March 10TH. Third Term
commences March 18th, 1852. closes juno 10th
Examinations at the close Of each terra.
Red Wing is easy Of access from the intcrio,
ofMinnesota by stages. and from tho North ant
South by tho river. It is u piece whore thu
health and morals of Students will DO guarded
as we'll rs at any ether seatsof learning in til,
West. The Trustees Of lIa,nl,ne Universt,
have run the risk Of u large cutlayin supplying
II corps Inexperienced teachers. and confidentl,
ask I patronage Of this part oftho Northwest
Lett directed to tie President will reeeiv,
pro' pt attention.
r course Of study embraces Mental AM
Nc Il Science. and COLES Letters, Chemistry
IAN Natura! Philosophy Mathematics. Mec,an
ic' Surveying and Civil Engineering Gree
q, Latin Languages: Hebrew and Bib,ica
!orature; Law; Modern Ian images; Eng
Ilish Language and Literature; Primary an
Academicul course. 81
! tits extensive and thorough practical an
complete classical and scientific.
Ladies admitted to all classcsin the UniverSit
Students completing tho Law course, rccciv
the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws.
i EXPENSES.
Boarding, so per week. Tuition, Primar
Department., LIST Class, $3.50; I'd Glass. 4,50
$1,000; Law, Sl5,oo per term. Modern Ian
guagcs $500 extra. Music: with use OF Piano
Sl4,00. Painting or Drawing. $500. Oil Pain,
ling. $500. Wood, lights and other incidental
heap. GLOSSY
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
4 New-fang,ed Nam for an old Disease,

A throat disease called Diptheria,
which had much alarmed the parents
ofyoung children in England recently,
has brought several letters to the
Times asking information relative to
the early treatment Of the disease. I'M
answer to these letters, two physicians
have written to the same paper, giving
prescriptions. Both mention bad
drains and other sources IF malaria,
the want Of fresh air, &C., predispos.
ing causes to Diptheria. One '.M.D.,"I
Kensington, writes:-"rhere is always
some slight stiffness and uneasiness
complained Of This ought to draw
attention to the throat, when the pecu-
liar appearance Of the ulcer will at
once determin its nature. The means
! use are extremely simple, and hither-
TO have been most effectual. I give
the sesquicarbonate Of ammonia dis.
solved in little water and swcetcncd,
from two grains to y baby of q year
old to ten grains to an adult, repeating
it every hour, together with as much
nourishment of every kind as can pos
sibly be got down. At the same time
/ rub the outside Of the throat with 4
strong embrocation Of camphor and
ammonia. When this treatment is be-
gun early and judiciously continued,
the diphthera, or skin, from which it
takes its name, is rarely seen. As to
infection, there is reason to believe
that the disease often arises from ma
laria. The other says the disease is so
fatal because it is mistreated.a The To-
cal disease is not the beginning out
the end. 1t grows out of a febrilc
condition Of the whole body, and its
source is the brain.
"Diphthevla is II ncw-fangled name
for an old fashioned disease, malignant
quinsey, which, in the days Of our
grandmothers, was successfully treat
ed by emetics AMI bark. This is the
treatment which I have never yet
found to fail. Let me give you a case.
l was telegraphed to Brighton to see
the daughter Of a General Officer, who
was suffering from this disease. When
I entered the room she was sitting uC
in bed, breathing with great difficulty;
The glands Of the neck were hot and
tumid the tonsils OH examination
were Of the colour IF red velvet: bu,
an cmetic Of ippecacuanha in tifteer
minutes not only relieved the breath
ing most effectually, but completely
changed the color Of the tonsils, ano
in fifteen minutes more the externa
glands, whose size arrested my eye!
on my approach, could not be fel
with the fingers. A combination o
quinine and prussic acid, with repe
Z tition Of the emetic the next day, com
pletcd the cure.''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
AM, gaided Member Of the Fourth Estate

Awaif and stray of the press comes
staggering in our way at this stage,
and calls upon us, with drunken i'm
portunity, to record, before we go on,
how poor misguided journalist lived
and died. The death Of John Milford
left not even shadow upon the Christ
mas hearth Of a friend-the poor fell
low fell over into his grave on the 25th
Of December, 1881, bnt tumbled none
OF the Christmas embers Of his family
to pieces. He was cousin Of Miss
Milford, the pourtrayer Of country life,
and of DR.. Milford, the historian of
Greece, and possessed talent which
might have added increased lustre to
the name he bore. Born at Milford
Castle, in Northumberland, his spirit
turned, as so many unframed spirits do,
to the sea, and he fought under Hood
and Nelson. But quitting the navy,
he attached himself to the newspaper
press in various capacities, and after
wards edited the Sco,0ye, the Bon
Ton Gazette, the Quizzic0l Gazette "a
penny publication,) &c. But his hab-
its plunged him to the neck in poverty.
Whilst editing the Bon Ton Gazette,
Elliot, the proprietor, had to keep him
in q sort Of cellar, with candle and a
bottle Of gin (Which was constantly
being replenished, and a. piece of old
Competing for his coverlid. at night
yet lie would stealtllily creep out in
search Of gin unless his shoes were
taken away from him. He wrote the
songs, 'The King is true British
Sailor and Johnny Newcombe in
the Navy The publisher OF the lat.
ter allowed him q shilling. a day while
he was writing it. The money was
expended after his own manner--two-
pence in bread and cheese and an
onion, and the rest in gin, and he had
nothing to pay for the grass and net
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
MORNING ny THE SEASIDE.
br FANNY xsxpLE.

With these two kisses. on thine eyes
I melt thy sleep away-arisc!
For look, my love, Phoebus his golden hand
Hath laid upon the white name Of the sea,
And springing from the fresh brine gloriously,
lilo glanecs keen DER the long level strand.
Now come his horses up, all snoring fire
Til, lovely morning hours, hymuing their
choir
OF tri umph, circle round the royal sun;
And the bright pageant Of the days begun.
Come. Yet me lock in mine thy hand,
And pace We with swift feet this smooth and
sparkling sand.
Sec, how swollen ridges Of the waves
Curl into crystal caves,
Rising and rounding,
Rolling, rebounding,
Echoing, resounding.
And running into curves Of creamy spray
Mark, with white wayy lines, the far ,ndent
cd bay.
The little bark, that BY tho sheltcriug shore
Folded her wings, and rocked herse'fto sleep
Shakes out her pinions to the breeze once
more,
And like swallow, dips, and skins the deep
Hail, welcome day ! hail miracle Of light
Hail, wondrous resurrection from the night
Hail, glorious earth! hail ocean, fearful fair
Hail ye sweet kisses Of fresh morning air!
Hail thou! my love, my life, my mir, my light
eoul Of NY day! my morning, noon. and night
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
O?iniona Of Disting ui:hcd business Meu

"Advertise your business. Do not
hide your light under n bushel. What
ever your calling may be, if it needs
support from the public, advertise it
thoroughly and efficiently in some
shape or other, that will arrest public
attention. I freely confess that what
success I have had III life may fairly be
attributed more to the public press
than to all other causes combined..---
There may possibly be occupations
that do not require advertising, but /
cannot well conceive wha: they arc.---.
p. T. BARSUA.
II have always considered adver-
|tising---liberally and long---to be the
great medium of success in business,
and the prelude to wealth. And /
have made it an invariable rule to ad-
vertise in the dullest times, a long cx-
|perience having taught me that money
thus spent is we'll laid out; as by keep
ing my business continually before the
public, has secured me many sales that
| otherwise would have lost ..-SrE-
lPHEN OIRARD. t''f}bS s5-aEgaesa 7a5.
"Whatever success may have had
in business | owe mainly to continuous
advertising, and I deem it good police.
TO advertise long in The same papers.
From close observation, / am fully
convinced that it is impossible TO make
much Roadway in any branch Of COM
merce without those facilities which
the press alone can givc.-...Jos. RIDGE.
WAY. a4
my motto through life has bee,---
work and advertise. Adve rtising is
like the philosophers stone that turns
whatever it touches TO gold. have
advertised much, both in the weekly as
well as in the daily papers, nor have
found that those Of the largest circula.
|tiol,-..of either class.-:benefitcd me the
most. "-..J..J. AsroR. -
.'Adyer4isel Adyert;seI ADvrnr1sE!
This is the life of trade, and standing
advertisements, you will find prove
the most remunerativc, at least l have
found it so during ny business career
for should you withdraw but q single
week from the paper in which you are
accustomed to advertise, ten to one
that would be the time when some
would be new customers will look into
the paper for your business address.
and not finding it, you will lose sever.
"a! profitable sales. "--WIIlIAM aGRxY.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
EAR and EYE.
EAFVESS--TOf OR PARTIAL
.t-H- E|7yInL1Yv~ p r-px1rrn

DEAFNESS-.TO1AL OR PARTIAL,
ENTIRELY REMOVED! !;
nR. II. ENWOOD Sr.. begs to call the atten-
~ ton OF those suffering under 81 partial or
total loss of the sense ofhcarng to the following
facts. lie :reats diseases of the middle and in
eternal ear with medicated douchcs. such as is
pract:scd in the Infrmaries Of Berlin. Leineic.
frus>cls, Hamburg and Petersburg, and lately
hy the most distinguished London auris:s, with
the 1ntt .cH"de' al success indeed it is the only
method that has been universally successful.
The best proof of the efficacy of this :rcat-
ment Will DC Il reference to nearly nine hundred
names. residents Of the United States, Canada,
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, who have
been restored to accurate hearing. and not =
|>inglc solitary case to our knowledge, did We
fail to effect partial or total restoration of
the hearing. when our advices and instructions
Many who could not hear the report OF, q pistol
at arms length, can now hear :. scutc Dot at
fhe dst" ,tEar et.t In cases of Mucous &C.
emulation in the Eustachion tubeand Tympa-
mum: inflammation OF the Ds"cvs membrane, Hsr-
po.s qteetias. diseases Of the membrane tymua
nil: called tho = Drum,' or when the disease
ran be trnced to the effect of .ftrtrs ar eldstho
use Of Qui"i"e nurcu,ak medicine Qathesj10s in
the ans Of cts|dmed. &c. this treatment stands
treatment. When the aud;tery cafal il dry
and scaly, with little or no secretion when, tho
deafness 10 accompanied with noise in the ear,
liks talliny aoate', eitp nq ri t"se:ss, ,iagiag Of
rA.yne IF ,nGtts, 4r,nhen in st..ne;no sens.t;o1
IL fait.s e ,,'.b ~ tE ~ - 10.
the heorna, = '1 s. ".aa sea ss III
I'll ADJ ,rsasher or when ca1a Sos ~ 49,. w.
this meth6T ft,e.t;n9 10 S:...ss s nfsv.'
In and DIM cases nS s
mo In s.s;o, h.ts;S ~ le.so ~
lany.t;me. r,nch car M .ncss.tsI;.hxS -" ~
deaf and dumb schools at ie;n!;c "n. of e, ."s
)of faxeeu syeadG s. =, t,InS 49, - ~.
1td,inq. TT - 1880
cases he % ssste snst IN tness
reevlt- complete restoration Of the ssnse: v Or
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19

IIE'EHEN0E5,
Mc1sr1KE & SHELDON, Red Wing, MINI.
WEArMEnBY s. ALLEN, =" :. itly ("
G J. SIXTH, III -" 49,"
,LoERA1S &. Co., ,Galcna, III. e. sz.sr - III
j. p. FARLEY & Co., Dubuque, Iowa. ss,rsI
II. p. WlBoRe & Co., Fulton City. ~ .7M
SNYDER q Co., SO g .,.e1.
WnBB e. Co., 5a :; !"
BLAKELY 4 Co.. Du1lcith. III. as-.
BLAKELY & BrnDANK, St. Paul, MINI.
Red Wing, March p. 1858. s6tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
The Eclectic College Of Medicine.

The Eclectic College Of Medicine.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
TINS SPRING SESSION Of 1859 will commence on
L Wednesday. the 9th OF February and contin-
ne sixteen weeks. A full and thorough course
Of Lectures will be 9iven. occupying six or
seven hours daily. with good opportunities for
attention to practical Anatomy. AMI with am
pie Clinical facilities at the Commercial Hos
i,ital. 'I"a5
The arrangement Of the chairs will be as fol-
lOws:- s,.f
j. r. st. JOHN, NJ. D.. a
Professor Of Anatomy anil Physiology.
j. F. judge, NJ. ~,
Professor &C Chemistry and Pharmacy.
a. !. HOWE, M d.,
Professor Of Surgery.
C. II. CLEVELAND, M. d.,
Professor Of Materia Medica ard Therapeutics.
VIM. SHERWOOD. NJ. D.,
Professor Of Medical Practice and Pathology.
J. l.. BUCHANAN, n. u,
Emeritus Professor Of Cerebral Physiology and
Institutes Of Medicine.
JOHN KING. NJ. d.,
Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases of Woman
and Children. 25i
Tho Terms for the Session will be the same
us heretofore, viz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
Tuition. $2O.Oo. Demonstrators Ticket. $500.
l. Every Student j. required to engage in tl,sscc-
tip,, one session before era.luation.) Grudua-
alton. $500. Ticket to Commercial Hospital,
(optional) $500.
*Thc: Lectare- Rooms arc 1.ewly finished: neat,
and comfortable. and sin central lotalit, liz:
College Hall. Walnut Street, where students
viii find it convenient to call on their arrival.
Tickets for the session may be obtained Of the
Deun .ftAe Faculty. at his Office. No 113 Smitl.
Street, or Of Prof. G. II. CLEVELAND, &cyeta1y
|efthe Faculty., NJ. 80 Seventy street. near Elm.
lO:y JOHN KING, N. D.. Dean.
THE COLLEGE, JOURNAL Of MEDICAL SCIENCE,
4 MONTHLY MAGAZINE of4S pages, conducted
II by the Faculty Of The Eclectic College Of
Medicine, is published at One Dollar u Year.
payable in advance. The volume Of the A1r-
NIL commences with the year. Communi"a-
tione for subscription, or for specimen numbers,
should b. directed to 81 as.fit 81;
liz. c. H.CLEVELAND. Publisher.
l06y la9 Seventh Street Cincinnati, O.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
/ COnSuplDliyeS do MOT De>Dair =!

*' AN OLD INDIAN Doc
TOR. UNcAs BIZ ANT, while a
Missionary ainoEg the In
dams of tho Rocky Noun.
tains, discovered u RARE
PLANT. that proves 10 DC D
certain cure for Consu,np-
ton. Bronchitis, Asthma.
Liver Complaint, Nervous
Affections, Coughs. Colds:
&c: Having now made his
fortune and retired from
husines, he will send the
prescription and direct ms
for preparing the medicine
f IT h4,ge tu5ali who de-
sire it. und will send to lis
agent. cnclo:cd two stamps
C cent>}. to pay the return
letter. with a description Of
their symptoms. The Old
Doctor has cured lat re than
5000 cases Of C.nsumnti,
alone, anl hopes all afflict
ed people will avail them
selves Of this opportunity:
as the Doctor wishes TODD
all the good he Gun before
hcdics. Address all letters
to. DANIEL. ADEE. ,s
Boxe53lP. o. New York..
Who is sole agent.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
How to Meet the Sectional Issue


Under this title, we have reproduced in to-
days paper an article from the Charleston
Mercury, presenting the views of the ahthor
upon question which, with each recurring
day is growing upon the public mind of the
South. We are assured that the writer rs a
man OF high character and social position
With many others he thinks that strictly
sectional issue will be rendered in the next
Presidential election and that it is the duty Of
the South to prepare IN time for the emergen-
cy. Without Yielding 10 his views our entire
appreciation on endorsing the remedial meas
ure which he proposes. we commit his paper
to the judgment of our readers, and give it to
The public as a par. of the common stock of
information upon asnbjeet OF paramount i'm
portance. The controlling organization III a
majority OF The Northern States is eemented
by no other bond Of union than purpose to
plumber the South and reduce her to a condi-
ton oil colonial degradation upon the ruins of
the constitution and it is the obligation of her
SONS to anticipate the aggression and devise
calmly, but firmly, measures to avert the
threatened calamity That party in the last
Presidential election polled thirteen hundred
thousand votes and carried more than two
thirds Of the -slayeholding States, in nearly
all Of which it now has the aseendeney 1t is
marching to the assault confident of success
in the electoral college in 1860. Will the
South play the sluggard on the craven, and
bend her neck to receive the yoke, or will she
nerve her arm and strike for independence !?
Let her sons ponder boldly" and remember
that
-. lisa bfse abandonment Of reason
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
WILLIAMS MIDnEEroN.


SUBMARINE LANTERN TEsEEA The Ne,.
folk Day Book records IA interesting trial a.
Gould & Lambs submarine lantern, which
came off in presence Of board of examiners
appointed by the navy department, on Thurs.
day the l4th ults at Portsmouth navy ward
1t says:
The lantern was lowered to depth Of 10
feet in reservoir Of water inside the ward
when it continued to burn for half an hour
The day being oppressively warm, and the
board Of examiners and inventors exposed ~
the rays of the burning sun, farther exDer;.
ments were postponed till nine O'Clock p, M
when second trial was made from a barre 4,
the foot Of the commodore's wharf The Ian
tern was first lowered down to the bottom ~
the river, then separate tests made as 10 the
exact distance rays Of light could be seen from
the surface. Also the distance light could n,
thrown so as to distinguish accurately distinc,
objects An oar lowered to the depth Of -
feet from the lantern, the lantern being sr,ri
four feet, was SO clearly seen that the cr.;,,
Of the wood was distinctly visible. The ~.
Of the light We're visible upon the surface -
the river when the lantern was sunk to the
depth Of II feet. These experiments weTs
made IN thick muddy water, and except ths,
the board were satisfied as to the princ;nles
involved, the lantern could have been EeS,s
burning under winter for three hours ~
same principles which govern at a depth ofIe
feet viii prove equally successful At 4 dapsh ~
w or $50 feet This lantern. N conpest;,.'
with submarine armor Is destined A 49,.
up new field Of enterprise in submarine q
plorations for lost treasure.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
Speech Of the Hon. Henry Dickinson

We copy to-day from the Columbus Elk
position report of the speech of Chancellor
Dickinson, at the Scooba barbecue He
speaks as Wing and as a Union man Of
1851, but whatever differences may have here
tofore existed between him and State Rights
men, there can now be none in view of these
frank and patriotic avowals, touching the great
issues which, are at present engrossing thu
thoughts of the Southern people. His argu
ment in support of the rights of the Sout
IS no less clear than IS his appeal for the uniol
of Southern men, eloquent and patriotic.
Our hopes brighten for the cause of tn
Sonth- Hap animating, how cheering tn
reflection that her sons are closing up thei
ranks, and that IN the day Of trial which
awaits her, but one heart and one mind, ant
one resolute purpose, viii animate and lea
them on to victory.