davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
This Great Moral and Scientific Panorama has been
exhibited before the
crowned Heads and Mobility OrEurope


This Great Moral and Scientific Panorama has been
Crowned Heads and Nobility OfEuFOpe
1t has been the Study the Wonder and received the
APPRECIATION Of the most scientifc Men, Clergymen,
Artists ami Travellers
It is pleasant place OF Family r, sort.
IL is Study for he Lovers OF ART.
II Is Rdned. Intellectual and Educational Exhi-
bition, ns.sting Of
GIGANTIC sTEREsCOPIC VIEWS,
"A FEET SQUAREl
RspTesentiDg tina most Celebrated Views and Objects
Of the Old and New orld, comprising Scenery, Ma
ure, Ornaments, Ancient and Modern Staruary
Paintings, Groupings, &C.
Eightv-fve Scenes, Illustrating the most import
ant events in the United States-ths Battles by Sea
and Land during this Revolution The War with
England, Algiers aud Mexico.
Fifty Portraits Of Disti5 guished American Heroes
and atssmen.
Fo-ty-two Pictures BY the Great Masters in the
Royal Dresden Gallery; also, Selection Of Twenty
Munich.
Two Hundred and Fifty Views in Foreign Conn
tries embracing the most interesting Scenes in Eng
land, Er-ncei switzerland, Oa the khiue, and Gef-
many Egyp:, JaTan China aud other countries.
American Historical and Literary
CURIOsITIEs consisting Of Facsimile Of Original
DOcumen r-lating to the Events of the kevoluiion
etc, magnihed a feet square,
Fifty Scenes designated to reprt sent the most ra-
orable occurrences 10 Sacred history. Al o,
Eighteen Pictures of the WOMEN Of the BIBLE
from the Original Pictures by G. Stall.
HUMOROUS and Miscellaneous Picturrs ennisa
from choioa Pictures OF the old and new Masters.
TATUARY,
Washington's Statue, Washington's statue Zones
trian, Andrew Jsc kson, Franklin. The Threa Gra-
ces, by COuOva, , he Greek slave by Powers Morn
ing, By ThOrwaldea, Night, by Thor Ealden, The
Birth q the Rose, sunshine, by Durham, Flora BY
Wyatt, Yirginius, by Mcdowell, Psyc1e, by Won
Hcyer. The Hunter, by Wyatt, Hyla3 and Nymphs
by 61bo1, Tbs Danard, BY Spence, The Maid OF sa-
ragOssa, by Bell The Yelled Yestai.
Exhibition at time when the public mind is absorbd
ing worthy Of patronage 1t IL a pleasant piacs of
family resort where youths and adults can succe =
fully study the GREAT BOOK OF NATURE.
BB-Fhe Pictures will be d. serii ed by Gentleman
Of Literary aud Artistic Abilities.
Appropriate Music by an Accomplished Ar
tist. A Change of Views each Evening.
E6-Polite and Attentive Ushers v i'll 10 in attend
ance al the Hall Door.
BS-DOOrs Open att. Exhibition commences at S.
CARDS OF ADMISSION. 25 Cents. Children's
Ticket, Is cents. Family Tickets, admitting Five
Persons, 100.
GEO. W. BROWN,
anrlO-435 Business Manager
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
Dys7asrrhea, or PsirVIl Ksa'tnratiOH, ana
in Menorrhaaia OF Proflss AL0pinq.

Both diseases arising from 6 faul 'ap ion Of the
menstrual iuid-in the one case bsins l- AID
accompanied BY severe pain and the other
use secretion which will be speedily cured BY the
Constitution water.
That disease known FALLING or TEE WOMB,
which Is the result OF relaxation Of the gaments OF
that organ, and is known by sense OF heavtness and
dragging pains in the back and sides, Bnd al times
cOmpanied by sharp lacinating or shooting pains
through the parts, WILL in all cases, be removed By
the medicine.
There is another class Of symptoms arising from IR
RITATION OF TIE WOMB Whicn physicians call her-
vOusness which word covers up much ignorance, and
in nine out Of ten the doctor does not really
knOW whether the mptOms are the disease, or the
disease the symptoms. We can only snumerate them
here. Ispeak more particularly OF Cold Feet, Paip-
tatiOn OF the Heart, Impaired Memory, Wakefuness,
Washes Of Heat, Langour Lassituds, and Dmness Of
ViSions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

SENT FREE
For the Benefit Of Nervous Suffer
- ers. The WARNING VOICE on
SelI-Cufe Of Debility, Consumption -
Premature Decay, Loss OF Memory, &c., By 9 former
Sufferer. Enclosing stamp, address
D. II. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mass.
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE,-The
new French Safe is the only article recommend
ed By the Medical Profession sARE and suRE Pre-
vsntive. Samples sent, SAFELY CONCEALED 20 any
nddrasa. on recapt Of stamp. dec4 BIZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
II. pOWNs, ELIxIR.

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
ranted to cure Coughs Colds and all Diseases Of the
Throat Chest and Lungs. Price 25 eents per bOttls
John F. Henry & Co., Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents. Sold BY D. S. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway, n. z,
and Strong & Armstrong. Cleveland. nOvl5:4S9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

M AN HOOD;

HUW LUSH HUW hLoIUHIU
Just Published In Sealed EnTeloDe-prics &c.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure Of fSperatOrrhOaa, or seminal Weakness, lnvel
uutary Emissions Sexual Debility and Impedimentt z
Marriage generally, Nervousness, Epilepsy and FitE
Consumption Mental and Physical IncapaCity 70
shifting from Self Abuse, &C., By Robert CulVerTB1
II. D., author Of the "Green Book"
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS"
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address
ipost paid receipt Of six cents, two postage
p d HoT f5as aprl:f46
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
sPEeIEL H0TCEs.
d. d M AM


Dr. @ r. h A M,
Member of lhs Royal College Of PAysie;aa
London, E'lglandj Graduate Of
Rieord's Hospital for
EMALE DISEASES,
and 3 constant attendant Of FaIis London, New Or
leans and MontEeal Hospitals for the last ten years
has opened his Ofice at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he will be happT to meet all those who are af
hicted with subasuts and chronic diseases.
His treatment Is entirely different from the old
plan, and il mid, eicaeious and effective His ned
lcipes are simply vegetable extracts and oils, tn
have never been used bat by two other physicians
Amsrica besidss himself He has spsnt the creates
part Of his life and thousands Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets in bis profession. He tests the Urine
for all forms of disease. No oohsrgef0r giving all
honest and true statement Of their case.
sPERMATORHGA.
To You've MEN.-He can prove 10 you in q few min
utes that he is the only hyslcan you ever treated
with that this disease For every patient who
will follow his directions, he will give One Hundred
made for consultation. Those distance who wish
20 consult the Doctor may do 50 by sending q small
vial Of uriEe D. mail with pane, and age, and he
will answer and describe their Gaze, and the ssibil
ity OF getting relief By enclosing return postage
stamp mar343I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

TICKETS rs Cents For sale at Brainard's Mu-
SIC Store, Bakers News Depot, MO1ld & Numsen's,
Ram;eys Drug Store, Ingham's and at the principal
Hotels nnrI6sf9f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

CCARLET VELVET RIBBON
- Ntprii Il Ni''D'' BEFIBERs RAUsAAEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
SupprssssS NensturatiOn,

which in the unmarried female is a constant reeUr-
ring disease, and through neglect the seeds Of mare
grave and dangerous maladies the result and 50
month after month passes without effort being
made TO assist nature the suppression becomes chron
c, the patient gradually lOOses her appetite, the
bowels are constipated, night sweats come on, and
Consumption finally ends her career.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
CONSTITUTION WATER

Have long since given up the use Of buchu, cubel
and juniper in the treatment Of these diseases, an
only use them for want Of a better remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
Lsueorrhea or Whitei.

This disease depends upon an Inflammation Of mu-
oOus lining Of the vagina and womb. 1t is IN ali cs-
es accompanied By pain in the back the
.ssJ tfee times days with an in
iection Of a tablespoonful Of the medicine mixed
with halt pint OF SOFT water, morning and evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

1t has been the Study the Wonder and received the
APPRECIATION Of the most Scientific Men, Clergymen
Artists ami Travellers
1t is pleasant place Of Family r, sort
IL is study for he Lovers OF Art
1t Is a RdnCd, intellectual and Educational Fxbi-
bitiOn, cons sting Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

has proved Itself equal to the task that has dsTol76
pom it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

may be Of TN old party antagonist. On tbs
dusty and TssrT march, or In the swaviae
ranks on the battlefield ne party thought Ats
through the mind 70 divert il from the pres.
snt duty. # the army ware divided in opin-
ion, confused with distractions, gloomy with
fault-tnding, distorting every well meant in
tentlon Of the Government into ali oppression
its efficiency would vanish and it would fall
prisoner TO the foe that first appeared But
the army is one, as all enemies Of the Gov
eminent will find TO their cost Toumay ex-
pect, too, the soldiers will support those at
home who have laid aside party feelings and
come mp to the support Of the Government
unequivocally.
As l said above, there is but little sDecu-
lation regarding future movements in this de-
partment, and there is but little if any news
afloat. We are having touch of quiet camp
life, undisturbed by rumors, or guerrillas, or
paymasters, Our regiment is about twenty
miles east Of Vicksburg on mill near Bear
Greek, west side of Black river. Gen. Mower
returned from a sick leave Yesterday and is
again in command of the brigade. Gen. Tut
tie, who commanded our division, YOU know
is running rs war candidate for Governor on
a copperhead platform. There are three
Iowa regiments in the Sd brigade of our di
vision, and their indignation is " immense"
Weather exceedingly hot yet. This month
is accounted by the natives to be the sickliest
month of the year in this climate, but Uncle
Sans boys are not particularly frightened.
Yours truly G.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
FREEDOM.

Erssd8ss sll winged expands,
Nor perches In arrow placs,
Her broad van seeks implanted iabos,
she loves apoor and virtuous Tacs.
Cunging to the colder zone
whose dark sky sheds the snowflake down,
The snowflake is her banners star,
Her stripas the boreal streamers are.
Long she loved the Northman we'll
Now the iron age is done,
She will not refuse to dwell
With the offspring Of the sun.
Founding Of the desert far,
Where palms plume and siroecos blaze.
He roveS unhurt the burning ways
In climates of the summer star.
lie has avenues to God
Hid from men of northern brain,
Far beholding, without cloud,
what these with s!owest steps attain.
If once the generous chief arrive
To lead him willing to be led
For freedom he will strike and strive.
And drain his heart till he be dead.
+. ". EMERSON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
iBY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE,
s-= @=.zz.-.s--=z-z-s==z.----==--..-==--
NV YORK, Sent. 2e.

NV YORK, Sept. 29.
The City q Washington, from Liverpool,
Sept. 18th, via Queenstown, Sept 18th. ha.
arrived here.
The Emancipation Society has written to
Russell, thanking him for stopping the rams
on the Aersey, and begging him not to lose
sight OF the movements on the CLYDE.
The Tines, edtorially, expresses satisfac-
ton that the iron-clads in the Mersev will not
be allowed to leave till something more is
known Of the owners and destination
Ninety-fve of the crew of the Florida have
arrived At Liverpool in a state of restitution.
Reports that they had received large sums in
wages and prize money are fabulous The
men were mostly impressed from the confed.
crate army. At Brest they boldly demanded
wages, when they were all discharged with
notes on confederate agents at Liverpool for
sums varying from $loO to $3.50. These
claims were repudiated and the men were
yowlng vengeance. 1t is reported that two
federal vessels were en- route for Brest to pre-
vent the departure Of the F2orida
The London Times lectures the Canadians
on annexation to the United States, and saws
they are free to do as they like, but argues
that they have nothing TO gain but everything
to lose by such step.
The Russian replies to the Western Powers
have been delivered. They indicate that the
Gar is immovable on the Polish question.
The six points are agreed to, and further dis
cussion is superauOus. Russia assumes the
full responsibility of her acts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
Battle of ChiekamaGga.
FROM GEN. sTARKwEATHER (THoMAs' Corps TO
HIS WIFE.
IL THE FIELD, Sept. 81, 1868.

ISrHE FIELD, Sept. 81, 1863.
We are eight miles south OF Chattanooga.
My brigade has been fighting two days con,
tinuallv, and losses yet unknown, but heavy.
Adj Gen. Lieut.. Seares, Capt. Mitchell, and
Heal. killed. McVean, Green, Weisbrod
wounded. Col. Hobart missing. l can give
no further particulars now. l was wounded
slightly in the leg. Brother Fred is safe.
The battle has been awful-Chaplin Hills
no comparison. The enemy were very much
stronger than we; but we fought them glori-
ously. Ny brigade did splendidly, whipping
the enemy until ordered to retire. All hon,
or to our glorious Wisconsin boys lost nc
artillery. Full particulars the first opportu
nity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
MISSOURI MATTERS.
WASHINGTON. Sci

The Missouri delegation called upon Presi-
dent Lincoln to-day by appointment and pre-
sented through their chairman, Mr.. Drake,
an address embodying their alleged grievance
es, and calling for change Of military com
mander in the Department Of Missouri. The
President received the address and promised
to give it a careful consideration, and publish
a reply a soon az practicable.
The address is signed by seventy persons,
composing the committee, who say that they
have endeavored carefully to avoid exaggera-
ton and speak simple truth. Among other
things they ask the immediate restoration of
the military control Of Missouri to the hands
of the national officers and troops and the
entire discharge of all the enrolled militia of
the State from any further service at the ar
bitrary will of Gov. Gamble, and further that
in place Of Gen. Schofeld, a commander he
assigned to the Department of Missouri
whose sympathies will be with Missouri and
it's loyal and suffering people, and not with
slavery and pro-slavery men.
The delegation says that from the dav of
Gen. Schofeld's accession to the command of
the Department, matters have grown worse
and worse, till now they are in a more fer
rible condition than they have been at anv
time since the outbreak of the rebellion
They, therefore, respectfully pray the Presi-
dent TO send another man to command that
Department, and, if they do not overstep the
bounds of propriety, ask that the commander
sent there be Maj. Gen. Benz F. Butler. Thev
! believe that his presence would restore order
and peace in Missouri in less than sixty DAYS.
He would be received by their people with
rejoicing, and they would once more be per-
mltted to feel that loyalty is to govern Mis-
souri,
NEW YORK, Oct. l.
The Russian admiral and suite are having
| grand public reception in this city today
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
FROM CHARLESTON.

New YORK, Sept. 80.
The HeraldS Morris Island letter reports the
arrival of two or three divisions of Lees ar
my in Charleston. Bcauregard's force now
numbers $4,000 to $4,000 men. Gen. Evans
division is known to be with him. On the
oath one of our heavy rifed guns opened for
a while on Fort Johnson with great effect.
BALTIMORE, Sept 80.
The Amorican has the Richmond Enquirer
of yesterday. A dispatch dated Charleston,
Sept 2Sth, says " the enemy with their Nor
ris Island batteries w~re firing slowly at the
ruins Of Sumter to-day for the first time in
several weeks. No damage done"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

GERAS1UM LEAvEs.-It is not generally
known that the leaves of geraniums are an
excellent application for cuts, where the skin
is rubbed off, and other wounds of that kind.
One or two leaves must be bruised, and ap-
Piled on linen to the part, and the wound viii
become sass'rissd in a very II srt Gns. --Asss
Fry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

PRooF AGAINST SHEEP-KILLING DoGs.-It is
said that conclusive proof against sheep-kill-
ing dogs may often be had by examining their
mouths. Small pieces of wool will be found
between their teeth for several days after
they have been on focay. They are Gun.
ming enough to wash OF marks of blood, but
sannet pick their teeth 50 readily
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

From TIE 10TH WIscoNsIS.-A letter from
Capt. Palmer, now sick in hospital, to his
wife, dated Sept. Esd, says: 81 have just
heard from our regiment The battle has
been terrible, just beyond Chattanooga
Lieut. Col. Ely killed, and Major Ackerchen
mortally wounded; Adjutant Collins killed.
Of Co. F, Sergeant R. 81. Northey killed, Jo-
seph Hurd killed, 7. VI. Jewett probably kill
ed. and Robert Roads wounded. "-Gra,a Co.
Herald
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
FROM THE MISSOURI BORDER.

LEATENWoRTH, Sept. %.
Governor Gamble having authorized Col
Moss, of Liberty, Missouri, to arm men in
Platte, Clay, and Clinton counties, he has
armed mostly returned rebel soldiers and men
under bonds. Moss men are now driving
Union men out of Missouri Over one hun.
dred families crossed the river to-day. Many
wives of our Union soldiers have been com
PEELED to leave. Four or five Union men
have been murdered by Moss men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
FROM MEADE'S ARMY.


The Worlds special says no fears need be
entertained that the Army of the Potomac is
weaker than the force in its front. From the
latest advices, it appears it largely outnum-
bers the enemy's army, placing the infantry
against the rebel line of all arms, while we
have a very large force of cavalry seldom
idle, but daily hanging over the enemy and
making any movement on his part difficult.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

General THOMAS Francis MEAGlIER, the
Irish American patriot and brilliant orator,
was invited to address Union meeting in
ter, from which we make the following ex-
tract
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

The lFOTtd'S Jew Orleans letter of the 22d,
says the advance to Texas is still an onward
movement. Brashier has been the base of
concentration for new movement. Men
and supplies have been forwarded as rapidly
as possible by railroad, while ordnance stores
and ammunition in large amounts have been
sent by way of the Gulf, to Berwick These
ordnance transports have been used to carry
across troops from Brashier to Berwick
The latest returns tell us that last Satur-
day nearly the whole of the 18th army corps,
under the immediate command of Weitzel,
had crossed and camped on the other side
The 18th army corps was to follow, leaving,
of course, sufficient force to hold the base at
BTashier, while a regiment or two will re-
main at Thibodeaux. 1t is presumed, with
the experience Of the past, an effort will be
made not only to accomplish an advance sue
cessfully but to hold La Fourche, while the
new movement is in progress. When Welt
zers men began to cross the bay, Majors men
commenced their movement up the Tesche.
Those who came back from Brashier City
Sunday evening, say the line of retreat along
tn" Bayou was marked by blazing fires
These were not camp fires, they were barns
and building cabins, and farm houses, des-
tTucton as was foretold, of everything likely
to give aid and comfort to the invading army.
= p 10 TINS Illne we nave not Ueafu OF the th-
vance Of Franklins army from the west bank
Of Berwick Bay. We only know large
part of the column is safely across and are
waiting patiently for the rest when the march
would begin in the track of the retreating
rebels.
There are those who believe Frankln'5
army will leave Tesche at the town of Frank
lin, and strike across the State to Sabine
river This is to suppose one of two things,
an engagement with and humiliation of the
rebel force at Camp Bisland, or in the event
OF their not standing at that point and allow
the Confederates to retreat to New IBERIA a
long distance above Franklin. 1t is not pre-
suInable that such General as Franklin will
leave an enemy 10000 or II, 900 strong in his
rear, to cut off his trains, to re-capture Brasil
ier and occupy LaFourche. The rebel force
on the Tesche must be destroyed or dispersed
before the movement to Texas can be made
with any promise of success. If there is not
an engagement at Camp Bisland there may
be at New Iberia, unless the rebels should
retreat along the road to Texas. This failure
Of the Sabine Pass expedition leaves fol them
an unobstructed road to Houston.
A Times letter Of the same date says Sat
urday night last steamer arrived here from
Natchez with some 500 bales of cotton.
The Heralds letter from New Orleans, says:
From high official in Grants army, / learn
that rebel deserters state that Kirby Smith
has proclaimed himself military dictator of
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas and issued a
proclamation calling out 200, OO0 negroes, and
conscripting all whites between the ages of
and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-10-08

NEW OfN1, VIZ +
The Russian admiral and suite are having
grand public reception in this city today.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-17

How did he die?" we asked. His comrades
turned away. .9f #1f'a -
With trembling lips that scarce the mournful
words could say: aaT BE ~
"We cannot tell we know but that he led us on,
And, mid the smoke and flame, fell on the ram
part won.'' ass al
How did he dep" His men, with sudden
energy, .a Ll1 - tsht ot
Answered from low cot beds: s'We only seem to
In waking and in dreams, his bright form on the
9g wall, Nast oi 899l- t9f q hoi
And hear in every wind his wellknown rallying
CALL" af. la
"How did he die ?" the foe made answer brief
"He died;
We laid him meath the earth, his soldiers by his
side.' ia J.
And none can ever know if parting wor1 or prayer
Breathed from his dying lips upon that smoke
uo filled air. .e 4 u @
We know but how he lved-that young and gallant
Breasting, with dauntless brow, the battles ercest
storm,
And shouting to his men the Coward which shall
be .H L
Henceforth to them the voice of beckoning vic
tory. f6 lt
Over the conquered heapof citadel and town
His troops shall yet rush on, bearing oppression
down,
And when their deeds are praised, point to a low
grave then, ss. tHEs.n,f P
Saying, ''We end their work-our Colonel and
F, his men," tt.er+ E- .ua
On the fair Saxon brow. upon the sunny hair,
The South sand lieth warm and those his rest who
share ..ff - r.-+.l ff-r
Are fitting body guard, none nobler could he crave.
To glorify the spot and share hero's grave.
E. MURRAY