davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
1OI'VILLE.
Fro
a Reiigt
Jh.al=Canai Mat.
crs. Etc.

a Reiigt 1y,.al-Canai Mat
crs. Etc.
\ great r a'-f revival Is In progress
at the n. i. II has been going
ON for iws Ks and has accomplished
much sooS i.w:s conducted the first
week by l9 farpen,er and last week
Rev. Gallawa! ,-s.,c grcats scvivalist help.
ed to carry on the meetings. lie asks kr
100 conversionsar Bishopville. May he
be successful IN getting them. The Rev.
Mr.. Carpenter held meeting at st. Mar
tins NJ E. Church recently which was a
great Ssuccess and quite n number were
aidq 10 the church.
Elisha Collins, who was recently cut In
the face ~ Charles Campbell, is improy.
Ing and his wounds are healing up.-
Campbell has skipped to Chincoteasue to
avoid arrest We hope he will stay away
from here until he learns to keep his knife
In his pockc
q Work on.tn Maryland and Delaware
Ca,nl has bee, stopped for nearly two
months aud the workmen have not ye,
zen paid of. II is reported that the new
cont factor who has been having the work
gone has failed and thrown up the job
rh'S original contractor came down this
and brought with him $4,000 in casl,
no., be Indebtedness of 5000 with.
So af-nmst lose u large per cent of their
bills. There Is considerable grumbling,
hut the workmen wi have TO grin and
bear il, as II is impossible tn get "blood
out Of a iurnip." II Is fortunate that the
original contractor Is rclible man and
proposes to go ahead with the work him.
self
Mr.. Lemdcl Collins returned home from
the city this week with new stock oi
goods.
We hope our Democratic friends will
turn out in full ON election day aud vote
the whole ticket which We want to elect
by an increased Democratic majority.
R0xIE.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
. stockton News

Miss Eva Burbage has returned hom,
after quite lengthy stay In Newark, Md
George Payne and Charles Corddry
passed through town Sunday afternoon
Their motion was rather suspicious, and
some thought II was possible squad o.
police were driving them over the Virgin
In line.
Capt. Geo. W. Price. having left hi.
boat to be repaired at Pocomoke City, |.
at home.
Mr.. VIM. Dukes Is once more among
his Stockton friends. Mr.. Dukes look:
by no means n dyspeptic.
Miss Adele Burbage and mother, oi
Snow Hill spent Tuesday with the Rev
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Many Of our citizens attended court al
Snow Hill during the week.
DR.. +. S. Dashiell, of Snow Hill, was In
town Tuesday looking after his profession
Miss Mamie Taylor. after spending q
most delightful four weeks In Philadel
phia, took train for Stockton last Satur
day.
While Mr.. II. 7. Onley, of Girdletrcc
was returning home from Stockton last
Saturday night his horse became brighten.
ed. and ran away. Happily no injury
was done.
Our young friend John Dickerson la.
purchased Virginia trotting horse, and
expects to be quite beau among III,
girls this FALL II you can stand Il, John
we will guarantee the girls can.
The Oyster Roast at Girdletree, wa,
largely attended by our young Democrats
Some went for oyster, and were sadly
disappointed because they did not get a'
tna - would absorb their prepared
"Gastric a.. - 'sted Others
were there TO observe " Democratic
Veterans practice preparatory to the fray
next Tuesday.
THREE LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL.
saw letter-a dandy,
Lying on the depot table.
am sure twas sweet as candy,
II, TO read II, had been able.
Sure now, wasn't Il fat?
And 'only business you know"
had with that young n.an
At the HiR OF the beautiful SaOw.
Business: only business!
Let's laugh; lets's laugh.
What are you giving us!
Chaff only chaffl
Lets laugh.
The schooner, Samuel Wood, A. T
Sharpley Capt, Is ashore on point
just below Chincoteague Island. Va. The
boat Is owned by Mcssrs. Al Howard,
Isaac Davis, and William Marshall. All
of Stockton.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Dickerson is having the
front porch of his residence completed
The appearance Of the dwelling win be
much improved.
Mr. Charles S. Richardson, principal OF
the Girdletree Academy, was the guest oi
+. c. wimbrough. last Friday evening.
During the evening Mr.. Richardson visit.
ed the meeting Of the BUSY Bees" and
was completely charmed with our young
ladies, who he declares cannot he beaten
on the Eastern Shore. lie leii next morn
Ing for home. Come again!
PELICAN DoDGER.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
How TO Count the Ballots.

The Baltimore Sun suggests the follow
Ing good plan 10 judges aud clerks Of
election for counting the ballots;
As the law prescriDes no specific man.
ner for counting the ballots, each method
Is legal. provided the result is correct =
The supervisors Of elections instruct the
judges TO count every name. A reporter
asked several gentlemen familiar with the
duties Of Judge Of election their views
on the subject. They agreed thp from
their experience the simplest, quickes,
and most accurate way To count the bal
lots was 10 consider the straight tickets
first. The ballots. they said, should be
taken from the box In their order, but all
split tickets should be laid aside until the
straight tickets are counted. BY this
means all the SECULAR candidates can be
Tailed In their order and mistakes preven-
ted. The delay In relieving the returns
from some precincts, they said, was NO
doub, occasloned by the names On every
ballot being iailied rs the ballots came
from the box. The irregulariiy In this
manner ofcounling was sure To produce
lnaccumcies. II kept the clerks jumping
and skipping about the tally-shcets, and
1t the end Of count Il would be re-
markable n both counts were found u
agree. In such eases q recount might b.
found necessary. thus consuming double
the tIme necessary. All unnecessary De
lay might BE- avoided. IN the opinion ol
he gentleman quoicd. and al ballots
counird iu short iIne. and counted &C.
cum,ely ifshs AlsAisbs tickets wese eoans.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02

Tho ceniFesIIle Record ssys "A tels'
gram was received by Mr., Michael Kenl.
Ing from bon. Thomas y, fIodDu last
" tinsAdny evening announcing ihag ht
bad hlea estted Hpnn lof po.lmazlsf q
6<a,l><|||s 1nt .l&s ~ William 3.
I11rr44 1(f<H't<|||s 1ad b><n ki<W
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
Accidy t to Judge Powell.

CLiST9/ Oct. 16.-Yesterday evening
at 1909 ,ck, as Judge Samuel J. Pow
ell, Off ON Sara. La., and Col. John II
Stone IRE returning from Greensburg
when posite the residence Of Hon. ID
w. Y = one side of the shafts came
loos II the buggy. The horse took
frigI ran short distance, throwing
boil ties out of the buggy. Judge
Pow vas very painfully cut aud bruis-
ed q the head and face. lie was taken
imni ELY TO the residence Of Mrs. liar.
dest medical and called in. lie Is now
conf. o his bed and will, no doubt, be
for sen ldays. Col. Stone was slightly
bruised d cut, but was out to-day. =
Judge r well came here to hold term Ol
the CirsSit Court this week. He is rest.
ing easy 6.day. Times Democrat
III viii Dc remembered ,ha, Judge Pow.
ell was an visit TO his sister. Mrs. Rock,
in Snow.r last summer. We hope he
he will sq cover from the effects OF
the accidt
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
STATE oE ONO, CITY or ToLKDo. !
Lucas COuNTY. 4. \.

FnAxK J CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senlnr partner of the firm oI y: j.
CHENEY & Co, doing business Ia The CITY
Of To.etln, County aud Stale aforesaid. and
that said lIFm wall pay thc snin 81 ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every Case of CaiaF1h that canupt ~ cufr''
~ i|.e u.s. II Halls CAlaIrh Cars
PRANK CHENEY. ,
Sworn 10 t1Inre me- 41d zs1<e z'1tN Y 3, y
pfe>fofe. III. On tAt u He<e'1''<f 1.-''''
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
Complete and Permanent.

In the early par. of last year I had q
violent attack OF rheumatism, from which
was confined TO my led for over three
months, and at times was unable to turn
myself IN bed, or even raise the cover. A
nurse had TO be In constant attendance
day and night ] was so weak that what
little nourIshment took hal to he given
me with spoon. was In constant agony
aud sleep was entirely out OF the question
except when was under the influence o.
opiales.
After calling In the best local physl
clans, and trying oil other medicines with.
out receiving any benefit, was induced
By friends TO try 6wift's Specific q. y. s..
l discontinued all other medicines ant
took q coufse Of s. 3. 6-thlrteen smai
bottles--which affected complete and
permanent cure. !. Y BAsSETT.
III nnfado Kanann
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02

Mr.. G. n. MeLemore,. . prominent and
influential citizen Of Henderson. Texas,
writes under date Of August %, 1850, q
afor eighteen n.onihs had nn failng
sore Al nv iongne. 4as iItaird ~ The
bees local plgsIo|nns. has nhlalneN No d.
lIsI. IIe aofU Nfad0AI|4 glowing WORSE 1
taI.EIadGd 1n1||f ~ ~ y a w and H&'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
A slave 10 8Hagsts

An ex-member Of congress tells pa
thetic story. He says: al am LIVING LA
Washington from haa1 90 waEsaG., -sda-
~ because am xictim to Eks tobacco
habit. don't and newex Ord drink as q
carouser, but am a drinking mam.
drink and besot myself meresY 90 keep
up steam. That is, I cAsew ssGmcca.
smoke cigars and use sRRG wzzsd may d.
gestion is gone. my mind cESaaed &ad
my nerves shaking as an aa egne.
Nothing will do me &ny Eeod tszz elss-
hol. / then 90 to drinking, ,GaasakiHs
thereby to build myself asa Tha,r esals
is / am often seen drunk rw wreek
and know it; but If L could hzaak tEse
tobacco habit che liquor hasIt woald
break itself
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Hallehyilie CTex.) New Era. May Is.
The people in this section have been
specializing in Louisiana State Lottery
tickets for some time, and have received
several good premiums and on one or two
occasions large ones, but the town was
strnck dumb when 1t was found that ticket
No. 32,074 drawing the first capital prize
Of $500. 600 10 the April drawing, was held
partially by party in Halletsyille. 1t is
often said that luck falls to the unworthy,
but interviewing otto Won Rosenbnrg, the
happy possessor Of one twentieth part OF
the ticket, we find it has fallen in the right
place. He is an industrious young mer-
chant who has been here but short time
his native home being Round Top. Texas.
The SIS. 900 received by him will be partly
used IN his business; it establishes him on
a firm financial basis. 1t has not turned
his head, and he will use his new found
wealth with sense ana discretion for his
own advancement and the furtherance Of
his interest in the public welfare. He has
been investing in one ticket ach month in
the Louisville State Lottery for about two
years, md lie thinks the amount expended
WAS well invested. The Louisiana State
Lottery Company is thoroughly reliable
institution. as WAS evidenced ia this case.
Mr.. Rosenburg sent his ticket for collection
TO Bail, Hntehins q Co.. Of Galveston. and
twas paid upon presentation without any
discount.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
EeaA srnsIss .ss- 4 aasssams..

'sI;ats." states DIR. Asdrew Wil@ass.
''nre usually kaowu 10 bc either inseef
eaters, like our c0Eassoz specae@. as
fruit eaters, like tlse fox tm4s Of India
sud elsewhere. Tile vampires Of Sos2Er
inerica exhibit ON unusRal @sTss&ig@ Ger
blood. as we know; but hitherto Me ESQ
iins suspected bats Of Gsss baTing puo-
cliyities A South Americas speesea.
however, has been found TO he fish
eater. The fact only server ea aa al6i.
iionai lesson in the modification ef eai.
NAL habits. When one remembers tlEsf
ut least one species Of parrot has degez-
oped a fish eating habit, sass fae& Of q
lat taking kindly to a fish dianeg ix by
no means TO be negarde4 as Of erfws-
ordinary kind. Some expesimemfa si
John Hunter may also be Appealed %
by way OF showing that changes ia food
habits may readily enough bs nsodH0ed
by man.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

one would sing out ''Soapr' The cap
tain said he regretted the accident from
the bottom OF his heart, because"
said he, eyer can't git soap everywbar
round heer.n Such Is the life OF sol
der. i have now, among my war
treasures, mule's shoe, picked up on
the battle field that day. and the name
of the maker is stamped on IL: .'E. Ter
mand, Oct. 10, 1860, Richmond, Va"
A mules shoe is very small-but my
comrades probably know all about the
army mule.
Should this meet the eye ofany of the
men or women who recognize the writ
er of this sketch, who was known in the
army Of the James as "The Lady in
Gray, or the Soldiers Friend" and who
was present among Hancock's men at
the battle OF Turkey Bend, / would be
pleased 90 hear from them.
Comrade X. l. WHITE.
Rluffton Mich
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

The fauna of well water aa aagwn by
Prof. yejdoysky's examination OF aaf
wells of Prague, comprises III species OF
organism, including tweHky varieties a4
amoeba like organisms. tweE*e varieties
Of flagellate infusoris. fozfy-Gve ware
ties Of other infusoria. twenty four war
r1etIes Of worms, and ten varieties Of
crnstacea. These varieties are waaEasd
10y surface water into the wells, wReee
they live Ia mud on the bot&oua, eiaeix
presence in the water above tseiag sadE
Gated by a turbid appeaEsnce Danger
from wells containing tlsean arises chiefly
from the putrefying organic aaazsew aap--
porting them, which greatly fsvurH the
development of fungi whieh prey upom
the human body
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

1t often happens nowadays &iSa& Gse
camera shows us objects tlza8 are ia
visible to the eye. A fuesh instances Of
this is the curious rheRoaaenom Of adsrk
fash of lightning, which has been Pike
tographed among the ordinary wIsiEA
flashes. The only plausible expaanztioa
Of this appearance is that Of Pxoc- 6askea.
T. II. s., and PROF. Oarfzs Of Harvard
college, who have independently srrlxed
at the conclusion that tlae dark aasaz'
10 really the path OF vanixised fash
tlIatsis, a track of he&xy nifrqza @waae
sas left behind in the a4moagasare ina-
pervious to the flashes OF light lnme-
diately following, and consequently 40
pearing Opaque In the rscture
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

"A NMw Sosk special says there are
sasgf NHvMmay designs for the Gntnt
/ oFsuxn@wI anw in possession of the
snas8sEAm ssaxIng Che matter in charge.
@Hsy wa sasmgs4 ara masterpieces Of con-
rsaNsAve asawenni,y, but are planned on
NealM Spn @aMhorits for the speciiica-
ssas @sad ae# shercfore ruled out OF the
#sls@s slxsxs No public enterprise OF a
asssag ekaem&sser has ever taxed 30 severe
khs EnNvssason Of American architects.
lin HsTasaA 10 make the monument
aFAs q #s& 7lK 80 perpctuate the memory
n u @r@a# zamn and 10 express the esteem
wAssAsla iii wa held by has own genera
M @#MAlxAng that such monuments
u NH aHs sAHe In this country. the COM
sK8a# fsssA agfered liberal premiums for
i ElN@ asasss8 available designs
No. ~ ~ g@fhnps che most original do
IN MasbMasAnd. lis most striking feature
#sg d ssa@zassnoth sword az the summit.
Z N tEp III @Hssch would lie 100 feet from
"a @ros8ssa Its dimensions would he:
snsEzhs asss feet; width, 81 feet: height
fasw @QaHMa&Tlau statue, % feet. The
lcaslaer1 pasnes his estimate Of its cost
II 1885, ssa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

IL is said now that the phonogrmpss lsas
been made 20 register tie ssznd Of the
beating of the human heart. Tlzzz does
science continually sramE&e dean aRE cur
notions of long ago. IL ia not go maay
his ears. His friend who boosted ag g1ia
sight declared that he could ese 8 ay GA
the top of neighboriRg steepge, .sR&
this man whom We have 90 ean&eaue&,
and who now seems Co hzsS heee
prophetic, said: II cant sec hina- 1zs 1
can hear him stepping around TEsr
next thing Edison will de. tsroh@Kky. Wis
be TO hear somebody think Texas SSft-
ings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Captain Henry King writes as follows
IN a paper on 1.-THE Western Soldier In
The Century for May: "The thing
about the man from the Potomac that
the Westerners thought most peculiar
was his persistent admiration OF Nc
Clellan. They could not understand
why he should think man great sol
der who had organized so much victory
that never came TO pass, and avoided so
many defeats by reversing the theory Of
Hudibras, that military honor is TO be
won, like widow with brisk attempt,
mot slow approaches, like virgin IL
seemed TO them that while their Eastern
brothers Mechanism. rs they denomi-
mated il. included certain technical vir-
tues that were undoubtedly worth hav-
ing, ii also contended 10 confuse and
hamper him in the presence OF circnm-
stances 10 which they were always SUI
perior. He excelled them 10 drill. they
frankly acknowledged; he wore his uni
form as il ne had never worn anything
else, and in all his actions there was a
distinct and sslf-consoious air of marital
propriety. IL was not true, as was gro
tesquely asserted, that he wore a corset,
used cosmetics, and slept with gloves
on. But II was true that he was re-
N3NEhANlA lhsAiutpunt anu htlASueu tlAuSh
importance 10 his wardrobe. The de-
privations Of the siege Of Chattanooga,
would probably not have vanquisbed
him, had be been there 10 bear them.
but his endurance would have lacked
the capital cbeerfulness which WAS dis
played la that extremity of hunger and
raggedness. Perhaps he would have
joined ia tie search for undigested kerr
nels Of grain which had already served
as food for horses and mules. but ii
would have been with countenance be-
reaVed Of the power 10 smile: and GER
talnly he could not have surveyed him
relf in patches and tatters aud found il
possible 10 exclaim, as did Western
ssoldier under those conditions, ooh, no,
amt suiferin' for clothes, but my
hearts a.brsakin' for q diamond breast
pin. He was not so constituted. His
home life had not qualified him for sac
rilces OF TINT kind. He could and did
make them, let IL be remembered 10 his
honor; but he never learned how 10 do
IL in the western mood Of ready and
tonic bncyaney."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
H. a.aar I'm Gray.

| Kana Famxs@gs Of tho ''Camp Fire." |
| 3M g8 W. faaa8 week little sketch Of INV
p#rl@nN@ III the army Of the James
gha AAsala OF Turkey Bend. July 4,
N8s gxaNs@lK and several Of the ladies
Ilam Sanitary Commission left City
slest 10 ge To the battle field. We took
lAskaN ssAmsl Steamer Cthe name OF which
| Hi ~ foFguAsen) with sanitary supplies
tasa sssrAsons at the front. As we
lAaE1a@a up AaAe river we We're followed
Geo. Grant and staff. who were
board live fruce boat Reindeer. The
eu@rtl SvmA going to Dutch Gap TO con.
sSasA kS#sz@rnl Lee, who was then &C
faisnsOnu ] ann pretty positive IL
as gUT 1aa@ snrpose of exchanging pris-
Is#sas nsx1ogsg whom were DR.. Mary
askNx AH1z Aajor Pauline Cushman, two
sisaH fnHsantss In war history. When we
eFH Ass0zxH hall way TO Turkey Bend, or
aAeF# t7@gas Hancock was fighting that
fasN Reindeer passed us. The
sgssksseK etern had no more than
esssaa nsax bow than the Confederates
saka@d flsw from the right hand side OF
IN xav@s They fired three shots but
~ kRsnslA#r soon steamed out Of range,
4@s yaaAelA she Confederates directed
swlr MbamxSE M our little craft. In the
EasanfaszHm Alse ladies and myself had re-
fsAsa ~ sh@ cabin TO discuss the situa-
0za. While we were telling how brave
. Nssssai III all be, q shot came crashing
Arusags gkAe cabin, passing over our
NAsass u were all thrown from the
snssas3a III The rough pine floor. We
aNlst NAv@ been brave, yet some
ssaaHa1ads aome knelt in prayer. and
Asass aAssMlAed at the predicament. Roll
sg AROUSED The cabin floor was not the
! ovat III sasa trouble, however. There
m ssandln8 Ia the gang way a barrel
Agf AesAg and when the boat was
lrsaNk siaa fappled over on her side not
asg uHAfs bat enough TO spread that
smz Very Avanly over the cabin floor.
la@A TIN scramble began In earnest. To
Avst usar ueHBs we couldn't regain our
NH. mua 1asa more we tried the more
FssHs As# found soaking into our clothes.
sa8 captain enjoyed 1t, no doubt, but
MnlIAntly CAME TO the rescue and
sota hssd III right side up with care--no,
Afas soap Obj, what mess we were iii,
| al Asa@h sport as we women had would
alta Ii dying soldier laugh. Well, we
ssnasl aIan sreb's" fire, and were soon
NzAg gsyVa service among the poor,
ossnded logs at the front, and all
zssaAAgh k1aAsn trying ordeals We often
Aslsgl6gssa laa y hearty laugh when "
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
lPfopoted 70 DC ferpciaaied IN Marble and
Bronze


Proposed TO be Perprluated In Marble and
BronEc1
The above artistic illustration is a
faithful picture OF the arch which was
designed by Mr.. Stanford White for the
recent Washington Centennial. 1t was
erected In Washington Square. New,
York City, and was built of wood, with
papier mache ornaments. aud was paint
ed ivory white. So far as possible, ia o
temporary structure, il was designed
after the regular type OF classic arches
II spans the entire roadway, and, 10
avoid obstrueting the sidewalk, the
piers have not been made quite as wide
as the structure would naturally call
for in the matter OF proportion. The
idea has been 10 carry out type Of
architecture which obtained during
Colonial and Washington's own time
and which belongs more naturally t,
this country than any other. The di
mansions OF the arch are as follows
Width of archway, Al feet; height /
spring OF arch, 90 feet; height OF arch
way. AZ feet; height to cornice, 55 feet
the entire width OF arch. 80 feet; entir
height, inclusive OF figure, "a feet. Tn
figure is an old Colonial wooden statu
OF Washington.
Efforts are now being made for the re
construction of this arch in marble and
bronze et an estimated cost of $3.50, 900.
Subscriptions are now beng received,
already footing up nearly $4,000; and
the interest shown in the project war
rants the hope that New York may in
due time be adorned and honored by this
beautiful memorial.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
assssxmsn vw.s~s. ws~ as.,s, xxn.@

sssssmas~ ssss~ss s@~ ssasss Way
Nmfzsrs ha~e enal,ied some animals 10
sae Objects behind tlaena as wen as ia
fwAaz& wikhsms GmwnsRg around. The bare
lsaa fazaa pewew In marked degree. 1ts
sggsa ars large, prominent and placed
iaaes&zly. ha poser of seeing thisas in
TIDE esax Is very Hoeiceahle in Greyhound
esHasui@E. f0T though fisis dog is mnse
Hsaize running. the hare Is able to judge
10 a nseefy taze exact moment at which
e wifi be best for il 10 double. Horses
aE1 asatAsex instance. 1t is only neces-
sasy 60 wstck horse, driven invariably
without hh@kerss to notice this. Iske
Efsx Instance, those on tramways Iset
fKae driver even ATTEMPT to take the whip
ia hasad. and If tle horse is used TO she
wosk be will &C oace increase his pace
EEae eixmfza. which il a very tinlil nns--
snazs III @ggE0ached with the utmost difii-
'eufky. ON account Of ifs eyes being 20
plaesd saaak i5 can zee as well behind an.
va Eron& When approached this same
IfaeuEfy emabAea il to direct with grema
peeeissom tbs rapid storms Of kicks wiih.
which q dsfends itself Providence
1omEma2
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
THE CAMP FIRE.
III Tsadv III Bray, or the Soldiers
Friend"
III xsrMex nasa ssay sides eta Het En.
mnM nns sbsher Reading for Oar
kSxMwU Rome msfeaders.
nw wv eman Heroes.

aafa ~ aasrmsa FOR danger and heroes for
iii ls#Fss# sasaFs are without chevron or
A<ssa nseHnanents rise in no temple of
ha#a sesslA aessher herald nor trumpet
nrss9laahzss
Il auaslaeF# vho gave their brave sons to
I'LL sHafs f1r slseir slumber and smiles for
u svlNes sslA their babies sleep in their
| salT hsssla khrobblng fast at The battle
#IMeHAss
ia NfTI sH@uaag shy on her young lovers
III Aias. I'LL sgle last ere his soul is at rest
III mzsausq Mlso passed from the freshly
salnsaSs III Wounded, or speed them to
God.
sulaleR s'er answered the call Of the
Nxsamas
| il laaR WesaAn weeping until b. should
N0HMAs
y asso @se8 Agsd in the heat Of the strife,
II Negaam III sorrow hung over his life.
hfasa waaaau heroes, your faith and your
Nv Mr#asl IL sAs conquest, have eheered
sBssse MEsn died:
|, ssr gsT@geKs sase III the rough paths Of de.
allA sleTs hiazed over the lines of retreat.
beers easaage ran reddest and woman was
lgeess wegR Apsiited, As 'twrrsto queen
W. p3a#m 9@as&ss comrades, salute her once