davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
Respectfully, etc, etc,
w. II. II. MURRAY.
The Escaped Jail Birds.

Various rumors have been in crcula-
ton since saturday to the effect that three
men answering to the description of the
prisoners who recently escaped from iail
had been seen in that vicinity, but it was
supposed that the stories were similar to
the multitude of indefinite rumors reach
ing this city from various directions Yes
terday morning about 1920 O'Clock, how
ever, the sheriff received the following
despatch from an officer at East Alburgh :
The three were seen here yesterday.
Come prepared to stay until we capture
them" In answer to the summons Dep
uty sheriff Dumas started for Alburgh ON
the ll'l0 train.
Deputy Sheriff Dumas returned Tues
day noon from Alburgh without having
caught sight of the Jail birds whom he
was after. 1t was ascertained however
that they were in the dense swamps near
there and it is the opinion of residents of
that locality that the fugitives can not
pass out of the swamp on the other side,
sequently hopes are still entertained
of their capture. The three are still TO.
gether and Bombard's family have taken
provisions to them. They had been with
out food some time when they reached
Albnrgh and as soon as they obtained
supply they plunged into the forest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
Boston Produce Market.


Butter is firm for choice grades. trade Is dull.
We quote extra Northern ana Eastern cream
erv AZ Is ~ 2lC, western creamery at lNnIgl5o
Northern dairy at lGlp az lsC, Western dairy.
AT l26l3c. linltat II creamery at II % ljC, aut
ladle packcdat 9Wl2c T. n.
OF choice New York aud Vermont al
el44o12, extra Western at SC, and low 2rades
at 4ol1c u IL rs to quality
Eggs are easy ana have been DUH with
, , OF 81 extra sra Eastern at l7Mmlec, tan
rE AZ ~ to @c, New YORK extras ~ l6]ec,
T. doz.
Beans are in steady demand ana firm. with
sales OF CHOICE vermont Mt IL 1irL -: New
lorkatSl 20 90 81 ~, and medium at 81 800
81 % per hushel, inCludInV hand picked.
tanada peas are qulrt ana selling III small
lots AT t5c01!bc AS to quality.
New Potatoes are selling at g. as ~ as to
quality.
Dred apples are in moderate demand we no.
tice safes OF eVaporatcd AT 6l4 ~ So, is to
quality.
Poultry IL steady and Chickens are in fair
deInalId AT IL a. &c, a. 10 quality.
FORK is trm and steady demand, with sales
OF old mess at $1,000, and new at slljUGt II :;
AT Sl3 % "a 10 a. bbl. Beef Is Stcudy We quote
mes ana extra at IS 10 u 81 - ana pate and
family at $40 a. II u Dbl Lard is MIN III y.
az !le; = n. smoked Hams are firm AT L
at DC U n, rs to quality.
me demand for wool has not locn as active
nut prices are rrln. Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
hceces are Sc! lns at Sic for y, ii q >, .-ac,
Tor y and Xxx aud above. No l. wOolS
are hrm at 81 Gl-}sc q 70 Michigan ncccps
nave been selling at 81 @32c. Z n. Comb NJ
washed woods are m good den ana ana nrm al
@oll!'c, as TO quality. Pulled are lirn. Fast
ern and Man supors have sold Mt s~Ui2!4c
fortlSh WOODS are quiet and firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
NOTICE.

Or. w. G webb has inst ,ta4 tod ON his Anme
place Walter A Wood harvester and Binder
wi1h Bundle Carrier.
+. Hadlcy has Walter y. Wood Harvester
and Binder with Bundle Cartier whicn has
cut over sixty acres OF gruiu this seas n.
\. \, Bylngton, Charlotte, has Walter \
Wood HAIRY ester and Binder with Bundle
Carrier, which has cut about - acres of yrnln
tins season and has not cost one cent for re-
PAIRS.
Footc Bros, Charlotte, are using a Walter
a. wood Harvester ana Binder with bundle
carrier which Is giving excellent satisfaction.
Gail AT the farm OF j. \. Shcdd and see tho
walter \. wood Harvester and Binder with
Bundle Carrier doing its daily work and not
forgetting 10 tie each and every bundle. The
most complete machine Of the Kind ever made
= ID. TeachOut, Essex, VI has a Walter A
wood Harvester ana Binder with Bundle Car
rier.
John and Irving Whitcomb of Williston
each have the Wa ter A. Wood Harvester aud
blnder with Bundle Carrier.
smith wright of Wiston, Mr. Caswcll or
W II lston, Geo. Bates of WilliSton, Il. L. Day
OF Jericho, each have new waiter \. Wood
heht reaper and report complete satisfaction.
Whitcomb & Day. Undcrhill. Vt; Reed 4
Patrick, Iilnesburgh, Vt; Rowlcy q Prior,
burlington, Vt, Agents for the Walter A,
wood Harvester ana Binder with Bundle
Carrier Moving Machines, extras, Irvine, etc,
7,wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
A Sanguinary Melee.

There was little fun and excitement at
the depot Tuesday afternoon. furnished
by two drunken and belligerent eXcur-
sionists from southern Vermont. 1t was
IN crowded car just outside the depot.
a very tall, gaunt fellow attempted as
the other picnicer thought, to abuse an old.
lsh gentleman in the centre of the coach.
50 the second fellow in drunken good
nature interfered. These intentions were
mislnterpreted, and for few moments
blood flew and things were lively. the
women screaming, and one falnting dead
away by way of variety. The railway
employees speedily appeared, and with
very little ceremony hauled the bleeding
puglllsts out of the car and out of sight Of
each other, before it was really de
clded who was the best man When
the train started they were put
on, with about eight cars between them
precaution that was rendered necessary
by their great valor. When last seen the
train was moving swiftly away, and each
man was having his wounds mopped by
his best girl with bloody handkerchief,
she whispering in his ear that "he could
nave whipped that other fellow, if he had
only had time enough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
The Pennsylvania Press Excursion.

The Pennsylvania Editorial association
took its annual excursion of four days to
Atlantic City, n. j., this year. The re-
ports Of it show that the company in
cluded large number of the wives and
other members OF the families of the edi-
accompanied the association, and that
ample and ungrudged courtesies were eX-
tended to all by the Pennsylvania Rail
road company, and by the hotels and
other institutions in Philadelphia and At
lantic City; and it does not appear that
the great State of Pennsylvania has
among its hundreds of newspapers, one
mean enough TO arraign the rest of the
journalists of that State AS set OF bum
mers' because they accepted such courte-
sizes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
DIED.

SULLIvAS.-July %, at iulj Dearborn street
tLakJ Mary t., infant daughter of Junu II .
and Mary I. Sullivsn, aged one month.
HApLEY.-ln South burlington, VI, Aug. =,
1885, Arthur Clinton, youngest Crl.d OF Fred =
erlck ana Lucia :. lIuulcN. tged l6 months.
kGMBALL.-In South Burlington, sunday.
August ), George +. klmnali, youngest son Of
Dea. y. kimball, in the @ith year of his age.
SHAW Suddenly, at Mortified, ohio, Fr.-
day, Aug. D. SOphrouIa \. Lille, wife OF Per
clNal VI shaw, and daughter of the late RIOS
well Lille, aged r. yc.rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
FlRE-BUGS AT WORK.
Mysterious and Alarming Incendiarism.

| N.
Early Wednesday, about 1925 a. M, the
rre alarm was rung but it only made one
stroke which was repeated several times.
put which of course was meaningless. The
engines however were gotten out and di-
recleu TO the workshop of Gilmore John
son, III the rear of his house on ElmWOOd
avenue. BY prompt work the firemen
succeeded IN preventing the flames from
spreading, the shop being full of combus-
tlple material, and they were at last sub
dued' AFTER burning portion of the west
end OF the building Mr.. Johnson's loss
VIII not be large, even had he no insur-
ance on the building. lie could not state
positively in regard TO that, at the time of
the fire, A pile of shavngs saturated
with Kerosene revealed the fact that the
ilre was of incendiary origin, but no clue
was obtained to the perpetrators.
IL was learned that two other fires were
ABOUT ll'3O p. m, Mr.. w. VI. Ripley, who
lives next south of Mr.. johnson,
was awakened by the smell of
smoke. ON investigation he found
II proceeded. from "A fire in stall in the
Darn OF Rev. +, p. Gould who lives next
south. Mr. Ripley eXtingushed the fire.
winch had gained good Roadway, with a
garden hose that happened to be near by.
MI George TOwle, whose horse was in
the next stall to the fire, reports that the
incendiaries stole the halter from his
horse, still later than this fire, another
one one was set against the shed Of house at
the foot of Mr.. Rpleys garden.
NO explanation OF such daring and
persistent attempt at incendiarsm can
he gwen. Strenuous efforts should be
made to ferret out the miscreants who
indulge in such dangerous proceedings
ana bring them to justice.
"eNeiopments in Relation to the Fires
Early Wednesday Morning.
investigation of the premises in the vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

NATEltTOWN, Aug. TO-
Cattle Markct-Thc cattle market is not
materially changed
Market Beel-cNtra. 80; first quality
Ood1 p; second quality, 5OOg6 %; third quail
ity, 81 UO@4 -.
Cattle Receipts of lU2s head.
Cattc-StOrc Cattlc-N orklng oxen. pei
pair, SlOOGS - Farrow cows Sl5OS3j Fancy
Ycarings s96,lS. Two-years-old, $i4G2s
Three, S2+di0.
Swine-Receipts of 3iiS.
Swinc-N Northern dressed hogs s34c u n
western fat, live 5l4ll51a 2 10.
sheep and lambs Receipts of i3,s.
Sheep ana Lambs-lu lots at = 800 o. Extra
at jOD5 10.
Veal Caves at 2L..6l6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

CHICAGO. Aug. IT.
FLOUR dull. Southern winter at IL
D4 80; Wisconsin ut 3 HGDi IL Michigan at
OO14 50: soft spring ut 3 5UGi 10; Mime.
sofa bakers at 50lLt 10; patent at 1904 So
low grades at i5Qt2 - rye flour at 3 256t
3 90, WHEAr-No. , spring at $40 -.
No. aspiring AZ 610d6; No. red.ut 16l4 COkN
-hlgherat ~ "a i2la. OATs-quIct at ~ (. RYE
GGa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Says the Pittsburgh Republican One
Of the handsomest strings of block bass
was caught by a tourist at the west buoys
in the gut between Grand Isle and North
Island one day last week. There were
five bass and one wall eye pike, and the
lot averaged four pounds each. The tour
list was justly proud of his catch, and as
the Maquam came past he raised his big
fishes, all alive, into the air to show them
had been threaded through their under
jaws broke and the monsters got loose ANA
escaped.
All disorders caused 10y Il bilious state of the
system can be cured by using Carriers Little
Liver Pills. No pain, gripping or discomfort
attending their use. Try them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

cts. gallon, plain or mixed. New baeta.
. cents, and turnps cents a buucE
Parsley cents bunch. Shell beans 3 ,.t,.
quart.
Dairy Products.
Butter is 20 cents a pound. Cheese i,.
!? cents for new, - cents for old
Eggs are 20 cents dozen. Fame
cheeSes are rs follows; Pineapple,
cheeses 10 cents to ) / 90 each accorTing IT,
SIZE hoquetOrt cheese 20 cents 4 hound .
English dairy % cents; EdHm II GJ each
Neuichatel cents Il package Guad,
cheese, 40 cents a pound Che,ldaY
cheese, 81 piece MIX cent. a.
quart Pure Jersey cream 30 cents a
quart.
Flour, sugar, etc.
St Louis flour $3.50 to 1925 a barrel
Michigan, 81 % to - 80 Spring pqipnt.
ana Minnesota, patents, 50 % to & 30 g.
Grahulated sugar IS : 2 cents a pound
lhght brown, u to cents New mamie
sugar is ITO II cents Il pound ana marl,
syrup IS 81 gallon IA cans ~ cent
IN bulk. New white clover honey +.
Is TO 20 cents pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted, 90 cents pound. Pop corn } cent.
a pound mince meat T. GEMS pound
Horse radlsh, 10 and ~ cents "a bottle
New cider Jelly in five pound buckets 81
cents. Apple Jelly 80 cents for 5-pounc
palIS Raspberry jam 30 cents for >.
pound pals. Grape fruit 30 to o. Ce.ts
dozen.
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb, 20 cents for hindauar
tiers, II to 10 cents for forequarters. Mul-
ton is quoted at IS to 20 cents TO,
hlndquarters and 10 to l2iI cents for fore
quarters Beef, best cuts Western. TO
porter house is quoted at % cents sir
ION, 70 cents; round l215 to Is cents
Vermont beef quoted at Is 10 70
cents. Veal steaks IS to 20 cents. Roasts
10 to 10 cents per pound. Cheaper cuts to
10 cents. Hams, sugar cured IL to
u cents per pound breakfast bacon
10 to IS cents, homeless ham, II to u
cents pound, California hams, 10 to T.
cts. pound, smoked shoulders, 10 cts
trlpe ~ TO- ~ cents, picked pigs feet 1917
cents Plckled lambs tongues - cts. per
pound Corn beef . to 12l6 cents.
Pork, roast, 10 to - cents pound steak,
l213 to 10 cents. Salt pork 10 to 1215 cents q
pound. In poultry, spring chickens are
quoted AT - cents pound fowls, dress
ed, are Is to 20 cts. a pound, and turkeys ~
TO * cents geese, ID to Is cents a pound
DUCKS, IS to 20 cents pound
Fresh sa mon, 40 cents for best cuts
White fish, bass and pike 12t5 to I.
cts. a pound Blue fish, H. cts
sword fish 90 cent, il pound sal
mon trout 10 cts. Il pound, Fresh mackerel
brlhG 10 to cts apiece cod, 10 to - cts
Il pound haddOCk, to 10 cents pound
halibut,2 20 cents pound for the best cuts
salt salmon II Ct. "a sound. salt salmon
trout II cents. salt mackerel r. to H.
cents. Goldfish q TO 10 cents. Siscos
q cents Herrines cents pound
ham sausage % cents a pound. bl0Ot
sausage 10 cts. "A pound, Boston sausage t.
cents, German bologna SAUSAGE - cts Al
bany sausage - cents, head cheese Is
HOLSTERS ID cents pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

NV "
CHEESE Steady. Sales of l2OO 10, rs at p.
cents, 600 boxes al ,'s, 23,r at ;, $50 ,t sls,
30 al oa4, 30 on private terms and a "a G. m
mission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
Chief Medical Puryeyor.

Surgeon General Murray having been
retired on account of becoming "a years of
age. Chief Medical Puryeyor DR.. j. II.
baxter OF Vermont, tho next medical
oillcer IN rank, becomes by virtue of law
acting surgeon general until the president
snail NIL the vacancy II the president
follows the principle of seniority, which
II Is expected he will do, DR.. Baxter will
be appointed surgeon general.
NEVER NEGLECra cOnstipated condition of
lhe bowels, or serious results surely follow.
shch as piles, impure blood, and many chron,
&c complaints. Iurdock Blood BIttcrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

NERGENNES, Aug.
burlington Wholesale Produce Market.

BURLINGTON, Aug. II.
The butter market remains unchanged
from last week. Cheese is higher
Eggs are in better demand. Veal is
plenty and the other meats are practi-
cally unchanged Quotations are as fol
lows
Provisions Butter, 10 6Gl5c cents for fresh
made; cheese, : a. &c; new potatoes, 400 a.
SOC, old, 25GL+Uc; eggs. 10 cents beans, 81 80
oslo u bushcl honey. lUG4 cents.
Hay, loose, Sl20Sl4; baled, SI4DS6,
GRAM Oats 81 az 40 cents Il bush. peas
sec a. leo; rye, 30 a. 6Oc buckwhcat, A. al SIC !;
corn, Western 81 ~ 60c Northern 80 q 6Oc.
FEED Niiddlings, 5000 a $500 II ton (;
shorts, s@lNGG 500 bran, $1,000 % S2lOO
corn meal, S24.UGt $500.
HIDES Beef + q 6lac T. III veal, 75c %
SlUU
MEATS Beef, Vermont dressed a &c II h {;
western Glgsc L h Veal, 7Igsc pork, dressed
DC; mutton, : 20 Sc h ID dressed; lamb
Zoe dressed turkeys alive lic @ lie dressed /;
ducks l21ec dressed; fowls, 5 40 Toe alive,
chickens l2lac alive, $50 2Oc dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, Aug. .
CHEESE Sales Of 1850 boxes AT 71s, 600 at
"a. ZOO at ;, 30 ON commission aud $50 farm
DAIRY ut 1iLS, bulk at 1lac. BUTTER-Sales of
20 packages at l6GyIs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
Vermont Produce Market.


RICHMOND, Aug. q.
At Richmond market to-day the attendance
was fair, receipts light and prices finn. But
ter Il to II cents per pound for fair to good
choice, 10 to ID cents per pound fine, Il shade
higher. Cheese, factory, ~ to s cents pei
pound dairy, to ~ cents per pound. Eggs
ut 10 cents per dozen.
BRISTOL, Aug
lrkct was quiet Saturday. Butter wa.
quoted at l3 to Il cents per pound; selections
10 cents.
ST. ALBANS, Aug. ~.
Attendance fair, receipts large, market
steady, n change from last weeks prices. We
quote general price II to Is cents; some fine
butter in ten-pound boxes sold tor Ii cents ;
creamery butter Is cents; hot weather.
butter brought all the way from 10 to l2lD
cents. Shipment l610tubS. Eggs - cents.
NERGENNES, Aug. :.
Butter T. to Is cents per pound eggs Is
cents per dozen; beans 81 to l.25 per bushcl
potatoes abundant AT 40 to A. cents per bush
ell ; beef to cents per pound; pork to 5la
cents per pound veal and lamb to AZ cents
per pound. live weight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
Fruits and Vegetables,

California grapes, % cents pound.
Peaches 80 cents a dozen. Green corn is
10 cents dozen, New apples % to 30 cts.
peck Muskmel0ns, 10 to - cts each.
Watermelons, 80 10 GOcents. Home grown
tomatoes, II cents a pound; southern, IL
cents pound. Green peas, - cents a peck
New potatoes, is cents Il peck, 20 cents
bushel. Apricots, 10 cents dozen. Fresh
cranberries, 10 to l2cents quart. Bananas
are 40 to 30 cents. dozen. Cali
forDia plums 10 to 20 cents a dozen. Pine
apples 80 to 80 cents apiece. Messina and
Valencia oranges are 20 to 50 cts per
dozen. Figs are 20 to 80 cents n pound
and dates 10 cents. Messina lemons are
- to 40 cents dozen, according to quail
ity.. Blueberries cents a quart, 50 cts
peck. ckberries 10 cts a quart for
southern; Is cts. for home grown, garden
French prunes are 10 to 20 cents "A pound
German prunes 20 cents a dozen
Dried apples Il to s cents pound.
Evaporated apples, 10 to II cts a pound
Bermuda onions are out of market New
onions, 3 cts. a pound, 80 cents peck Rad
lshes D cts a bunch. Butter beans cts a
quart. Cucumbers 20 cents dozen.
Old potatoes are out of market.
Cabbages, cts pound; pickles SO to 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
The Local Market.

BURLINGTON, Aug. 10, 1Se6.
Eggs are higher in price, butter and
Hour remain unchanged. Many early
garden products are out of market. Fruits
are declining in price. Meats and fish are
unchanged. To-day's quotations are as
follows,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Public Investigation of the qualities of
the Baking Powders-The wide differ
ence in their purity and whoIesomeness
Professors fuckers aud Mason's An
alyses and mountaineering to
IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-05
Married In Spite Of the Freshet.

ROCKINGHAM @. a., N. c., July 22.-
The high waters throughout North Caro-.
lima were the cause ofa romantic marriage
in Rockingham County yesterday. Mr..
James Madison Stout and Miss Polly
Mickle, ,,one of the most beautiful young
ladies in this county, started to get mar.
ried. They were accompanied by q small
wedding party. When they reached
Jones Creek they found that the water
was 30 high that they could not cross.
They were going to the parsons on the
other side.
"I'll swim across" said Tony Bush,
the groom's best man, "and bring the
preacher to the other bank, and he can
marry you from there"
He soon had Parson Hazlett on the
opposite shore. He gave him Jim's
license and told him to proceed.
"Join hands, my friends" shouted the
parson, and from across the stream he
made them man and wife.
"Three cheers for the American
eagle" cried the groom, as he swung
his hat in the air: "Parson, here's to
the weather and here's to the tide, and
here's kiss to my bonny bride! Tony,
hand the parson that FIVE dollar bill, and
be on hand tonight at the frolic at Nam.
ma Stout's."
"God bless you both," cried the parson,
cheerily, waving one hand and stuffing
the money in his trousers pocket with the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-05
till more contemplate, for he i. dan.

still more contemplate, for he is a dan
gerous fool. 1heard young man confess
that he carried pistol for two years and
one morning he forgot it and be felt so
helpless that if a feller had have crooked
his finger at him he would have run like
a turkey. This made him ashamed Of
himself and he discarded it for good.
Whisky and pistols are in copartnership,
and it is bad firm.
Twenty-Five years ago General John.
ston's army left Winchester on the sly
and hurried to Manassas, while Patterson
was waiting for fight at Buckletown. a
few miles out from Winchester. For
days and weeks they had been sparring
at each other, and we thought every day
they would fight. Old Joe left enough
troops skirmishing around to keep Patter-
son from suspecting any trick, but the
bulk of his splendid army got marching
orders in still, quiet way, and By night
were near the Shenandoah. We crossed
that river by torch light. It was wild,
exciting scene to see the boys wading
through at the ford and holding. their
guns and cartridge boxes over their heads.
There we're some little fellows along in
our crowd and they had to tip toe to keep
the water out of their mouths, but they
got there all the same. There were no
dry clothes for next day, but they rested
on the grass around Paris and let the
morning sun give them dry suit. l
remember that there was child born to
us at nv house on that eventful night,
and year after when went home on
furlough I travelled with man who WAS
very inquisitive, and when he asked me
how many children I had I told him six /,
and that I had never seen one OF them:
He pondered it over few minutes and
said THAT is very strange, and | would
like to ask how it has happened that you
have never seen your children" Said /,
"My friend, I said that had never seen
one of them, for one was born after lett
home last June" He saw the point, and
troubled me no more. .,
The soldiers are having reunions now,
and I am glad to see they are becoming
so universal at the South. 1t is sad to
see how few of company have survived
the perils of the war and the surer perils
of death since the war. One by one they
20. But let them meet and take comfort,
and let their hearts twine together as
they talk over the sad but glorious past.
A regimentwill make about company
now, bui in few more years it will take
a brigade. But few are under forty-fve,
and many have wound that has never
healed or q disease that will not cure.
God bless them all, and inspire their
children to. love their country as their
fathers did.
BILL ARP.