davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, June Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Charleston
Charleston. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Base hits: Charleston 6, Atlanta 8. Errors
Charleston /, Atlanta 8. Batteries: Hennesy
and Brandy, Dowse and Herneman.
At New York
Kansas City. .......0 0 o o o. 9
Brooklyn. ........1 o O. o o ? K
Ease hits: Kansas City 9, Brooklyn s. Er.
rors: Kansas City /, Brooklyn ?. Batteries:
Sullivan and Donohue, Caruthers and Bushong.
At Baltimore
Giaeinnsti. III S ss
Base hits: Baltimore Is. Cincinnati s. Errors:
Baltimore 4, Cincinnati II. Batteries: Kill
roy and Tate, Mul!ane, Smith and keenan,.
At Philadelphia
h h6nistf .....S I'D I'D
Base hits: Athletic II, Louisville r. Errors:
Athletic 5, Louisville o. Batteries: Weyhing
and Cross; Stratton and Cook.
At Washington
New ss. YS SIl.- w,:t;S % : ! : -
o Base Ris Mssn9s SsM y Ssw York Err
Person and Clark, Weleh and Murphy.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg- Indianapolis
game was postponed on account of rain.
AT Boston-Eleven innings.
Boston. .......0 1 0 0 0 O. 4
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 o l.
Base hits; Boston 10, Philadelphia s. Errors:
Boston 4, Philadelphia l. Batteries: Mad
den and CAMEL, Casey and Clements.
At Chicago Saturdays postponed game -
Chicago ..0 8 0 0 l.
Cleveland. ........0 0 0 .
Base hits: Chicago g. Cleveland II. Errors
Chicago 3, Cleveland ?, Batteries: Dwyer an d
Darling, Bakely and Snyder.
AT Chicago (second ganIel-
Cleveland. ......1 o l I o o K
Chicago. ..........0 u 0 0 o.
Base hits: Cleveland 10. Chicago g. Errors:
Cleveland :, Chicago 6. Batteries: OBrien and
thinner. Hutchinson and Sommers.
AT Columbus
Columbus .......0 0 8 o O o. 8
ST. Louis. ..........l 0 8 0 0 X
Base hits: Columbus 6, St. Louis 8 Errors:
Coiumbus0, st. Louis 8. Batteries: Baldwin
and Peoples, King and Boyle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
THE WHITE GAPS OF GORDON ON
THE RACK.

A Strong Protest Sent to GOV. Cor
don Against Alleged Injustice, but
All the Facts in the Charge Are
Admitted Even by Those Protesting
New Wrinkles in the Tolleson
Case.
ATLANTA, GA, June "a few dayAago
Gov. Gordon offered rewards for the NJ
prehension Of the persons who have recently
committed outrages in Gordon county. a
strong protest now comes up from that
county against these charges Of lawlessness,
and it is claimed that great injustice has
been done. The parties making the protest,
however, admit all that has been charged.
They acknowledge that the White Gaps
have been violent and have broken the
laws, but assert that many objectionable
people have been driven out of the county,
and their evil influence destroyed.
MORE TROUBLE FOR ToLLEsoN.
Ex-Banker Tolleson is threatened with a
fresh criminal prosecution. Charles Arm
old, special agent of the American Surety
Company of New York, is here, and makes
the threat. 1t seems that when Tolleson
was doing business he was the Atlanta cor
I6SDOnuCub VI Oiit al -NdlibhdA Ddhh VI
Chicago. B. S. McGay was cashier of that
bank, and the American Surety Company
was on his bond. McGay afterward de-
faulted for $2l 600 which the surety COM
pany paid. Before McGav's default Tolle-
son collected for the Park National Bank
81, 200, which he never reported. The
American Surety Company now claims
that McGay and Tolleson were in collision,
and divided the collection. Their
agent threatened Tolleson with the
penitentiary if he does not disgorge.
TolleSon declines to disgorge and denies
having had anything to do with McGay.
Some Of Tolleson's creditors have filed suits
against John H. James, the banker, for
1923, 900 of funds belonging to them which
he unlawfully paid over to Tolleson.
An exec tive reward of $3.50 has been
offered fo1 the arrest of the incendiary who
on the night of April 10 last set fire to the
gin house of George Wooster in MerI-
weather county.
The state has paid out in pensions to
date to 1856 disabled soldiers $147 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
BILOXI HALF BURNED.
A Vigilance Committee Appointed
Ferret Out the lncendiaries.

A Vigilance Committee Appointed to
Ferret Out the Incendiaries.
MOBILE, ALA, June 5.--A special to the
Register from Biloxi, thriving town of
Harrison county, Mississippi, on the Gulf
coast, says that town suffered severe loss
by fire this morning, all the business houses
being wiped out The loss is 800, 900 and
the insurance $4,000. The fire was of
incendiary origin. The citizens held an
indignation meeting this morning and
appointed vigilance committee TO detect
the culprits and punish the plunderers who
were at work during the fire. There was
no apparatus there, but hook and ladder
company of Mobile was telegraphed to for
help and sent an engine and truck on a
special train, arriving, however, after the
fire was gotten under control.
TwENTY-sIx BUILDINGS BURNED.
MOBILE, ALA, June 5, 10 P M
The fire broke out in Thomas g. Gleason's
grocery, which was saturated with kerosene
and burned fiercely. The flames spread
northward and westward, taking in twenty
six business houses and dwellings,, includ-
ing the Office of the Biloxi Herald, the post
Office, j. j. Lemons drug store, one of the
largest houses in town; &. Olvarl's extern
sive ship chandler's establishment, and a
number of smaller places. Mr. Olivia ri's
loss will be IS, 600.
The total loss is about 500, 900 and the
insurance $4,000. At one time it looked as
though. the entire town would burn, and
everybody moved out of their houses and
removed their furniture and goods. The
Montrose house was emptied of everything
bur was saved. The only fire fighting done
was by hastily formed bucket brigade
and by tearing down houses in the path of
the flames. The Mobile fire department
engine was not taken off the special train as
the fire was under control when it arrived.
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED.
The citizens believe the fire was of incen-
diary origin. An attempt was made last
Monday TO fire a residence. There was
much plundering during this mornings fire,
mostly by negroes. Two arrests were made,
and some stolen property was recovered.
During the fire a negro robber entered
heresidence Of George H. Cousins, knocked
down young Cousins and boldly proceeded
TO plumber. He was detected by the master
of the house and put to fight at the point
of pistol. The people are much excited
becauseof these and other like incidents, and
the incendiary, if captured, win be quickly
punished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
PRESERVE THESE sQUIBs FOE
REFERENCE.

Because tea will make good cup OF tea
(hot tea) it does not follow that it will make a
desirable glass of Iced Tea. 1 fully explained
that in Sundays paper. TEAS especially for
making ICED TEAS, at 45 cents, 60 cents and 75
cents. Discounts of per cent. and 10 per cent
respectively on 5-pound and 10pound lots.
The Chow Chow, Girkins, Picked walnuts
Small White Onions, Picalilli, Caui1ower, and
Mixed Pickles of Crosse & Blackwell are to-day
as they were a hundred years ago-the finest
in the world ''Midgets," very small, diam,
crisp pickle. in Taragon Vinegar, is their latest
novelty -. r-l..
The Sweet Cucumbers, Sour Girkins, White
Onions and Celery Sauce, which have in
bulk, for sale by the quart or gallon, gives the
utmost satisfaction and sells rapidly.
Sweet Picked Pears and Plums, that remind
us of those our grandmothers used to put up.
Gotha Truf1ed Liver Sausage needs nc
comment
Trufies are rare and sensitively favored
vegetable, that have nothing above ground to
indicate where they are growing. To find
them the seeker leads a hog with a string
through his nose, who scents them, and digs
them up with his snout. The finest Truffles are
found in Perigeux, France. They are put up il
small bottles, and give a peculiar and rich
flavor when used, not obtainable otherwise.
For instance: A small quantity chopped fine
and put in a dressing for fowl, game, etc., de
lights the heart of the epicure, and surpris
ingly pleases others.
Until very recently no Prepared Truffed
Meats were put up in this country. Monsieur
Biardot of Paris France, who has world wide
reputation in such matters, noted this and he s
been putting up for the last two years a line OF
Game Pates, as follows: Pheasant, Quail
Partridge, Snipe, Chicken, Wild Duck, Grouse
Woodcock, Plover, and Chicken Liver. These
Pates are made in the French STYLE and are
entirely different from potted meats Noting
some time since the increased demand fol
them, arranged with Monsieur Biardot, anC
can supply them here. in assorted cases of two
dozen at his (B.'s) prices in New York
1t is difficult to get cool Pate de Foie Gras
ask you, therefore, to try those have Of E
Ritz Fills, Aine de Strasbourg. They are
Genuine Geese Llvers and Finest Black Truff1es
not chicken hash. Three sizes: Nos. 10, IL and
14-tureens or stone pots in tins
Hahn's Robins, Partridges and Doves-put
up by A. C. Hahn & Co., Lubbock, Ger many.
One in tin Ought to be heated before serv-
ing, and served hot.
Fine Estragon, Tarragon and Chill vinegars
are often required for certain dishes, fol
salads, and other table uses.
English Malt Vinegar is pure vinegar. free
from all mineral acids 1t is very strong and
has delightful flavor, and costs but little more
than ordinary vinegar
'PHoNR 165.
JOHN j. REILLY
Importer and Specialist,
80 Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
L1vERpooLs POISONING CASE
A Physician Admits Prescribing the
Use OF Strichnine.

A PHYSICIAN ADMITS FTSSCEAOiAs Zig
Use of Strichnine.
LIVERPOOL, June 5.-The inquest into
the death OF Mr. Naybrick, who is sup
posed to have been poisoned by his wife,
was resumed to-day. DR.. Pepper testified
that he had treated the patient for deranged
digestion and nervous disorders. He had
prescribed the use Of strichnine but never
advised the use of arsenic. MIR.
Maybrick had told the witness
that he was acquainted with the medicinal
properties Of arsenic. Toe witness stated
that in June, 1888, Mrs. Maybrick came to
him and asked him to speak to her husband
about the habit OF arsenic taking, to which,
she said, he was addicted. Mr.. Maybrick
had acknowledged to the witness that he
had struch his wife and given her black
eye during quarrel about a gentleman.
The witness further stated that Mrs. May
brick had expressed to him repugnance to-
wark her husband, and wished that she
could obtain a separation from him.
DIR. Humphreys, who had also attended
Mr. Maybrick, testified that shortly before
the patients death he had given directions
that few drops of solution of arsenic be
administered hourly to the sick man.
HUMPHREYS SOLUTION.
A few drops of the arsenical solution
ordered by DR.. HUMPHREYS were equal to
one-ffteenth of drop Of per cent. solu-
tion. The bottle of meat extract contained
much arsenic.
A waiter in a London hotel identified
Briefly as a man who stayed with Mrs
Maybrick two days as her husband in
March last. The testimony elected groans
and misses, and the coroner threatened
to clear the court A letter was read,
which Mrs. Maybrick wrote to Briefly from
Jail, appealing for assistance and money,
and stating that everything was known
about their visit to London. The letter
concluded: appearances are terribly
against me, but before God / swear | am
inDocent.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
KILLED BY AN EDITOR.

Tragic Death of a Democratic Politi-
clan at DeLand.
NEW SMYRNA, FLA, June 81. H. Ben
jamin. editor of the DeLand NelCs, shot
and killed J. W. Douglass, prominent
democratic politician residing at Daytona
and member of the state board of health
The Nelcs had been saying hard things
about Mr.. Douglass, and he assaulted Ed
tor Benjamin this afternoon, knocking him
off dock into a marsh and jumping on
him, choking him and holding his head I'M
der water. EditoriBenjamin managedto get
hold of his revolver, and placing It against
Mr.. Douglass body, fired. The ball entered
the heart and he diei almost instantly.
There ismuch excl tement here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
DEATH PENALTY IN EUROPE.
To Be Abolished in Italy and Not En-
forced in Other Countries.
E1,on AZ Pittabllrn Iimes.

forced in Other Countries.
From the Pittsbeyg Times
While in the United States the question
of the least painful mode of execution is
being agitated, in Europe there is a rapid
growth of sentiment in favor of abolishing
the death penalty altogether. In Italy on
Jan. /, next, such a law will go into effect.
This is the more remarkable in view of the
frequency with which murder is committed
among the hot-blooded inhabitants of the
Italian peninsula. Not only are killings
more numerous in Italy than in most civil
lied countries, but the murderers are more
ferocious and cruel Though frugal in
everything else, the Italians are frightfullv
prodigal of life. Yet, in spite of this, the
statesmen of Italy have concluded that the
death penalty has no influence 10 diminish
ing the frequency of murder, and that state
would not do credit to its intelligence and
humanity by clinging to a barbarous
method of punishment. Though Italy is
the first of the great states of Europe TO
abolish it, the death penalty by law has, in
practice, been abandoned by number of
Others In Belgium there has been no exc
cutions since 1868. In Prussia, from 1870
to 1880, while Judgment of death was pro-
nounced upon 55S criminals, but one
Hodel, the would-be assassin of the late
Emperor William-was executed. OF
twenty-ono death sentences recently pro-
nounced in Sweden but four have been car
ried into effect In France, of 100 death
penalties pronounced in 1880 sixty-ive were
executed; of 100 death penalties pronounced
10 1854 only fifteen were carried out. In
Austria the percentage of sixteen in 1869
declined to three in 1884. Portugal, Hol-
land, Roumania and sixteen Of the S viss
cantons have also abolished the death
penalty, and Russia is taking steps to abol-
ish it for crimes below the degree of trea-
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
The Protest Against the Presence of
Militia.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL, June 5.-A large
mass meeting of miners of Peru, La Sale,
Oglesby and this city, was held here yester-
day afternoon. 1t was addressed by State
Representative Ross of Oglesby. John
Mclaughlin of La Sale, and others. The
matter of individual operators starting to
work at last years prices was left to dis
trict board to settle. A resolution was
passed protesting against the sending of
militia here aud counseling peace.
Half dozen arrests took place yesterday
on charge of riot, and more are to follow.
The Mendata militia company goes home
tonight. But fourteen men went to work
to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
eeorgia,s Experimental Farm.

GRIFFIN, GA, June Gov Gordon and
Chancellor Boggs and Prof White of the
State university, were here last night and
delivered addresses in the interest of the
university. To-day H. C. Burr, for the
committee, paid NJ. L. Bates the price
agreed upon for the experimental farm and
the deed will be turned over to the state
tomorrow by Congressman Stewart.
Griffin is hopeful of great benefits from the
farm and station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
a Trio Of Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The President
has made the following appointments:
CHARLES PRINCE Of North CorOlina, to
ba United States attorney for the Eastern
district of North Carolina
HENRY e. NILES of Mississippi, to be
United States attorney for the Northern
district of Mississippi.
JOHN VIGNEAUX of Louisiana, to be
United States marshal for the Western dis
trict of louisiana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
MAHDIsT INDIGNANTLY.

Thousands of Christians Slain or
Thrown Into Slavery.
LONDON, June Missionary letters to
the anti-slavery society say that the
Mahdists have made Western Abyssinia a
desert. Whole tiocks and herds have been
destroyed, thousands of christians have been
thrown into slavery, thousands of others
have been butchered, and hundreds of the
noblest inhabitants have been taken to
Mecca as slaves in violation of treaties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
MURDER BY ROBBERS.
A Posse subsequently, Kills the Re
Handed Fugitives.

40 Oo0O consequently IAkllS GQ0 H6Q-
Handed Fugitives.
SILVER, MONT, June Photograph OPP
orator Burrell, at Silver City, fifteen miles
from Helena, Mont, was killed, and F. c.
Jobst, Montana Central agent, probably
fatally wounded by robbers last night. A
large amount of bullion was shipped from
there yesterday, the robbers evidently not
being aware Of the fact. 1t is not
thought that the highwaymen secured
over 5000. The robbers fed in
the direction of Marshville, and
officers and a posse are in pursuit. The
Montana Central railroad has offered a re-
ward If $3.50 each for the capture of the
thieves. A posse OF forty men armed with
rifles started from Helena. The posse over
took the robbers. They refused to surrender
firing on the posse. The fire was returned,
and both robbers were killed. They are
unknown and look like foreigners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
steamers Delayed by a Strike.

LIVERPOOL, June 5.-The strike of sea-
men and firemen here has prevented the
fnman line steamers City of Richmond and
City of Chester from securing sufficient
men. Their departure consequently will
be postponed.
The fremen of the steamers crossing the
channel have struck, and the steamers are
unableto sail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
GLADsToNE's HIGH HOPES.

he Says the Liberals VIII Gain 100
Votes at the Present Rate.
LONDON, June 5.-Mr. Gladstone has
gone to Southampton, where he will open
a western stumping tour. He received an
enthusiastic welcome at Southampton.
Replying to addresses which were presented
to him, he said the liberals had good cause
to congratulate themselves upon recent
events. He declared that if the next gem
eral elections gave results proportionate to
those given at the bye elections the home
rule party would gain 100 votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
New Hampshire's Governorship.

CONCORD, N. H., June SIN the joint
session of the legislature this afternoon a
ballot was taken for governor, there having
been no choice by the people. The result is
as follows: Whole number of votes 2S3,
Charles H. Amsden, DEM, lis; David III
Goodell, rep, 1863 Mr.. GoodelI was de.
clared elected. The inauguration cere.
monies will take place tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
Internal Revenue Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Secretary Win
dom spent several hours in conference with
the President tois afternoon in regard to
official changes in the treasury department,
principally in the internal revenue service
IN the south and west, a ID it is expected
that number Of appointments will be an
nOunced to-morroM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
TICKLED BY A TORNADO.
Great Damage to Crops and Fencing
in Ware County.

WAYCRoss, Ga, June "a terrific
storm, approaching in violence a tornado,
passed a mile north of this place to-day.
Considerable damage was done TO fencing
and crops in this county. At the planta-
ton of George Elliston corn and cotton
were entirely destroyed, and fencing de-
molshed. Hail stones as big as. goose eggs
fell in great profusion, doing great damage.
The direction of the storm was southwest
TO northeast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
ALaarue OF snnnpelers.

PARIS, June 5.--A number of customs
officers have been arrested in this city for
completely in a scheme to defraud the gov
eminent. They are charged with being
connected with a league whose object was
to smuggle cigars and tobacco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
A sUEz CANAL MEETING.
How the Company Was Saved from
a Competitor.


a Competitor.
PARIS, June Count de Lesseps pre-
sided at the annual meeting of the Suez
Canal Company to-day, and read the annual
report. Two shareholders protested
against the London programme and de-
Inaaded the exclusion of English directors
Charles de Lesseps in reply said that after
six years be was able to explain that the
London agreement was made in order
to save the company from being
ruined by the khedives granting
concessions for new canal. He then read
a letter, written at the time the agreement
was made by NJ. Washington, the Frer ch
ambassador, in London, in which the latter
congratulated Count de Lesseps upon the
firmness and ability he displayed in avert
ing the danger of an English built canal
TIE reading of the letter was received with
applause and the report was adopted by a
large majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
Death of the Oldest Ticket Agent.

general ticket agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, who was stricken with pa
ralvsis on Friday last, died yesterday after
noon. He was the oldest officer in the SER
vice of the Baltimore and Ohio, being 72
years of age He had been in the employ
of the road since 1912
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
FTNERAL INVITATIONS.

BECKET.-The relatives, friends and ac-
quaintance of Mrs. A Beckett, H. I. Beckett and
Michael and Edward Jordan and families are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs A BEcKET from her late residence, $50
West Broad street, at 9 O'Clock THIS
MORNING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
A Mistrial in the voolfolk Case.

PERRY. GA, June 5.-The Voolfolk case
ended this afternoon in a mistral on &C.
count of two jurors who had been sworn
and qualified. This morning they We're
found incompetent A motion for a new
trial was made and thtrty-six more jurors
were subponerd for tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
PUT IN POsrOFFICEs.
a Batch Of Appointments Made by the
President.

WASHINGTON, June 5-The President
to-day appointed the following postmas-
tiers:
JOHN R. SMITH at Goldsborough, n. c.,
vice J. Fl. Hill resigned.
THEODORE z. MCCRARY at Lexington,
II. c.. office beco presidential.
CHARLES p. MCCABE az Leesburg. Va,
vice George r. Head, removed.
BARNARD F. LUDWIG at Huntsville, Ala. i,
vice Mary Z. Clay removed.
PATRICK Z. MCAURRAY at Jacksonville,
Fla. vice H. w. Clarke removed
ELIZA A. ADAMS at Lake City, Fla. ;office
become presidential.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
Donovan Wins the Derby.

LONDON, June 5.-The race for the Derby
stakes for 3-vear-olds was run to-day at
Epsom There were thirteen starters. The
Duke of Portland's bay colt Donovan, the
favorite in the betting, was the winner. j.
Grettons brown colt Miguel was second
and Douglas BairdS browng colt FL Dorado
third
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
Sentenced for Libeling a Queen.

BERLIN, June 5.-Herr Siegel, editor of
the Vdterland, clerical PAPER of Munich,
has been sentenced to six weeks imprison-
ment for ibeling the late dowager queen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
Oberly's Rosignation Accepted.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Secretary of
the Interior to-day accepted the resignation
of John H. Oberly, commissioner of Indian
affairs, to take effect July /, next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06
MEETINGS.

S~-@N~O-~~-~-~-~--~---S
sOLOMONs LODGE NO. 1, F. d A. nj.
A regular communication of this a
lodge will be held at Masonic Temple Ky
THIS Thursday EVENING at s O'Clock.
The F. c. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transient breth-
rem are fraternally invited TO meet with u.s.
WM. B. SPANN, w. NJ.
HENRY s. COIDTNCS Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-06

VIENNA June 5.-A dispatch from Lam
berg says the Russian officials of Cracow
have arrested forty-one students for singing
Polish patriotic songs.