davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

DIR. ". W. eoDDING. reminded how some have
died that nation might be born again. We
keep no saints days. none the less our Saint
Elizabeth welcomes you on your hallowed mis-
sion to which this day is consecrated, welcomes
you with leafy arms outstretched and all her
singing birds; welcomes you with her long
reaches Of soft lawns and quiet shade, and with
her green graves that you come to strew-
graves that are the final resting place of men
who died for their country-silent mounds
more eloquent in their silence than any words
sp oxen above them.
This is not because they are graves, for earth
holds nothing more commonplace than graves
whittier we 60 we know, and the way we
know" with its dusty crowded thoroughfare
But it happened to these men travelling the
common way Of life to stand at the supreme
moment of q nations need and not fafter in
their devotion to her. They reached there
humanity's highest level. Hence this day set
apart, these honors paid, these tributes that we
bring. And not in our time alone, but when
we are lying in forgotten barrows, as each sue
ceeding year reddens its roses, professions
other than ours will do them honor, will come
to deck their graves anew. Their lives may
have been commonplace enough. We ask not
who they WERE but what they did. OF the 800
who died with Leonidas at Thermopyl4
history has forgotten the names, but keeps
the memory green. And Of those toward
whom our thoughts go forth, whose
mounds are strewn with flowers today,
| what names they bore, whether they fell
on battletelds or fingered on for years in the
| slow decay of mental eclipse, matters not. We
only know they are filling soldiers graves and
that they died at time when it meant some
| thing to be a soldier. Poor and unknown. I
grant you, but all they had they gave-kings
could do no more. 'Greater love hath no man
that this. that man lay down his life for 10
friends" that he die for his country.
The devotion of self-thisis our lesson for the
hour. Without it Decoration day is meaninp-
less. But seen in that light these nameless
heroes stand on the mount Of TRANSPORTATION.
an example to us and to our children children,
speaking to US Of nation saved Of q country
worth living for, because for 1t some have
even dared to die.
In this hallowed presence let all our striv-
ings cease. From the north, from the south,
from the east and from the west let us remem-
Der only our common country. to which these
lives were consecrated. Be ready to live for
her, ready also to die at her command.
Commander Frisbie's Grafton.
I once read Of man who tried to wear the
armor and WELD the sword Of some ancient an
cestor but found them too great for his stature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

God bless our land from lake TO seal
May all her years Of Joy increase;
And down the ages yet 10 be,
Around her brow bind fair and free,
The trophied victories OF peace.
As patriots, friends, We meet today,
To greet our comrades. deadi
And roses sweet we kindly lay
Upon the graves Of "Blue and Gray
The turf above their head
We meet TO celebrate this day,
With prayer. and song. and scented flowers
The fallen in the battles fray,
The SCARED forms from Delds away,-
The loved and lost OF ours.
Bow proudly waves the flag above!
The land they saved in peace repooeE
And here, above the dnst We love,
We gather In this fragrant grove.
To strew their mold with roses-
The bugle's blare. the drums loud beat,
The lannon's suilen roar.
The martial stTainsthe nfes repeat
The marching columns, down the street,
Are now, thank Godi no more.
From foes within. and foes without,
They swept the land and ocean;
They put their enemies to rouf:-
They fell, amidst the battles shout,
Attesting their devotion.
With scream Of shot. and burst Of she,,,
And believing of mortars,
II seemed a very IRE from hell;
Like grass before the scythe they fell;
Oh gallant, glorious martyIs!
Sleep. Comrades, sleep, in honored rest
Your fame is e'er undying
You met the foe with valiant breast
You fell in death,-your memory blessed
The loving are the daring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30


atmosphere is tremulous with the elo-
9uence OF holy sacrifice and the rust
ling leaves whisper natures sweet
benedlction over the silent resting
places of the nations dead. How poor and
feeble are mortal words in the presence of this
solemn and mighty host, who being dead. vet
speak to us OF the inestimable cost of preserv-
Ing the heritage Of freedom the free will offer
ing OF precious blood to purchase the blessings
enjoyed today by the greatest and most pros
porous nation on the earth. 1t Is now q little
over :wenty-six years since the general in
command OF the SO called confederate
array at Appotomax Court House,
in the state of Virginia surrendered
to Gen. Grant, the commander of the Union
and victorious armies who through four long
be preserved: ana from thence henceforth
peace has reigned throughout the entire length
and breadth Of our beloved country and we
trust shall SO continue for all time to come
And now, when more than twenty-six years
have passed away since that memorable event,
we, the comrades Of John A. Logan Post,
q. A. T., Department Of the Potomac, organ
lied and located on this side Of the Eastern
branch OF the Potomac, have met to do honor
to the sacred memory Of those gallant soldiers
whose bones lie moldering in st. Elizabeth
cemetery and who risked their lives to preserve
this nation, and who up to this day have been
neglected by their surviving comrades. This
duty has been performed with the aid of the
ladies of John A. Logan Relief Corps, who have
rendered their services in performing the noble
work Of decorating with flowers the
graves Of those gallant deceased SOL
diers who lie in sleep until the
day Of resurrection. To those ladies' and their
assistants, on behalf Of John A. Logan Post. we
tender our grateful and hearty thanks. Also
to DR.. Godding, the worthy executive officer
and superintendent of st. Elizabeth's Asylum.
who has 30 generously aided US in all our prepa.
rations for this occasion, and who ct all times
bade us welcome to this sacred spot, and such
aid and welcome has by his remarks this day
rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
Louisville, 9; Athletic, o.
Columbus, IL; Baltimore. l.
Boston, 20; Cincinnati, &
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
National League.
National League
NorEo.

The team plays twice in Louisville today.
Alvord il playing well, but don't hit the ball
werden Of Baltimore leads the association In
batting.
Dowd has bssn sent homo With his sore
finger.
There we're 1000 people present II The game
yesterday.
Pitcher Kilroy i hid up for ~ season with
lame arm.
.Bierbauer has sprsinsd his snils end can't
play for veeks.
Aleck Hsrson = doing ths good work sor
Syracuse that he did for WasAineton.
Warrington stands nth In the associstiou IN
team batting with IN sverige Of .a60.
Little Willie Mains, the Cincinnati twirier, q
the tallsse uaa In Ne businsss staudinx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

and strength. II I
should try to sway the
memories that this oc-
casion awakens and ex-
press them in fitting
words / should be over
whelmed.
When il was decided
by the committee Of
arrangements that, by
virtue of my Office as
commander Of this post
1t became my duty to
address this assembly,
I felt at once my inabil-
ity to properly perform
this duty, and would,
have gladly shifted the
responsibility to an
other. But years ago,
as a soldier OF the
Union I learpad that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

these for the most part
are birthdays. The LIST
day Of January, when
the year is born anew;
the 22d day Of February,
when Washington was
born; the 4th day of
July. when out Of revo-
luton the nation was
brought forth; one day
in November, when we
may thank God that we
ourselves are born into
such a country; the 25th
day Of December, when
One was born for our
example; the 3Oth day
OF May, when we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
IT Is FOUR STRAIGHT NOW.
The National Team Again Defeated--Othel
Bali Games.

The Senators could not bat little bit yester-
day, and, although they feldedalmost perfectly,
they managed to lose the fourth straight game
to the st. Louis Browns by the score of to /.
The hitting of the Nationals was very veal, and
consequently the other side had an easy time,
through good work in the field, in keeping the
score down. The batteries were Bakely and
Mcclure and McGill and Munyan-the little
man with the bald head. Dowd's finger was SO
bad that he was sent home and the regular
combination worked in his absence, Smith at
second, Hatfield at short, Avord at third and
Lehman in right field.
Each side scored one in the first inning. st.
Louis made a run on a two Dagger by Hoy, q
single by Fuller and sacrifice BY O'Neill For
Washington Beecher took first on balls and Nc
Query and Mcclure hit for q base apiece. In
the second the Browns took q lead that was
never diminished, by scoring one on q base on
balls to Comiskey and singles by Munyan and
Egan. The game was won beyond question in
the fifth inning, when Hoy and Fuller hit for
base each and Hoy was thrown out at the
scored when Mcclure, in an effort to cut him
of, threw out into left field. Then Mccarthy
hit out q single and he and Lyons scored when
the latter punched the ball so hard that Beecher
could not find 1t until the runner had made
the round Of the bases. The last run of the
game was four-base hit made by O'Neill in
the seventh.
Washington made Eve hits and one error and
st. Louis twelve hits and two errors. Mcclure
and Hatfield hit twice each. The batting order
was as follows: hatfield, Hines, Beecher, Nc
Query, Mcclure, Alvord, Smith, Lehman,
Bakeiy.
OTHER oAMEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

betrayed by it into max
ing q lengthy speech.
There are gentlemen
here who have entertain
ed you far more eloquent
than /. The selection of
this day for these exer-
cises, q day consecrated
to the memory of those
who died that there
might be one flag Of
honor and authority in
this republic, is most
behtting; that our flag
encircles us with its
folds today, the object
of our loyal love. What
can l say in such a place
os fbia vrhara xba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

The board Of trustees of the Southern Homeo-
pathic Medical College in Baltimore yesterday
elected Thomas L. Macdonald, N. D.. of this
city professor of the principles and practice
OF surgery. The board also authorized the
purchase Of suitable site whereon 70 erect
the college and hospital buildings. The board
also decided to rsnt Q building for the college
until the permanent buildings are Completed.
ihe college viii open October 4 next with q
isree class OF matriculates already enrolled.
Maryland, Pennsylvania and the south furnish
the larger number Of the matriculates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

tire land, because at the
period when the civil
war broke upon u I
was not Of military age
to engage in its con-
f1icts.
After the eloquent
words which you have
heard from the dis
tinguished gentlemen
preceding me, there re-
mains but little to add
in commemoration Of
the great events ofwhich
Decoration day is the
beautiful quito o m g.
From a ramota aptio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
BAT RrDes on tn. cHrsaprAKE

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad Is now ready
10 contract for excursions for the coming sec-
son TO that most delightful washington ex-
cursion resort, which is being greatly improved
and bssutihed, Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake.
Liberal terms 70 Sunday schools, church so
cieties, lodges and Organisations. For date.
call ss city passenger agents once, lssl Psnna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
ELOQUENCE IN ANACosrIA.

LIZ. Godding's Remarks at the Exercises at
st. Elizabeth's.
Fellow citizens: In this work-day world of
America the times when we may rest come but too
seldom. count but six national HOLIDAYS. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE AND REruaN
TO-DAY AND ToHonRow.-Round-trip tickets to
Baltimore, 81. Good to return until Monday.
June !, inclusive, via the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

tok fohlkEss MOAkOE. NOhfO OLA. kICH-
moth steel propeIiers Nnhinston snd Iorso', nm
Iayl-im JOHN CALLAHAN. e~ua Stunt.
FOB NORFOLK AND OLD POINT TAKE
- Steamer LADY OF The LAKE. Fsre al y1-
hound TAP $50 Steamer leaves 9TH ct wharf, ter
minus o. cable cars. Tuesday. FRIDAY and SUNDAY,
p.m, Laehted with elecfr1city ana refurnlshsl
throughout. Through tickets % Boston iucI uSlnr
ns.ls and state roos slO.s 5 and New iork. ss 81
my4 ALFRED WON "A r
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
"a Company .-steslnsr sue. Capt. W. c. oeogbsrnn,
ieavse every sunday a. D. for baltimore and
tsnainFs Steamer John II. rygert, Capt. sohn A
keschain. leaves every Monday and THURSDAY q
p m, Tor river landings. 1hursays trip Will b sx-
tended 20 baltifnors. All freight must b prepaid.
e o. psssase and ireieht Apply 20 sTEPHENsoh .
bhO. 9TH st. wharf. cor Pc. And Lab q.
STkAMER ''wAKEFIEI.D-
- Ls.yss ;th q, wharf ON MoNDAYs. IHQRspAyo
and SATURDAYS at am ketMnIns TUkhpAx
klDAl and SUNDAY evening".
for Nonini Creek. Va, and 81. Clsmsnn ~. 49,
topclIlng At intermediate landlnsxL
Passenger ~ecvllllIol4tsolas nrst-clas.-
Z. W RIDLEY.
Us Genera hannssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
RAILROADS.
4 ,HEsAPlAKF Am o1Io k.IIW.Y-


{ ,hksAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule IN srei May 20. lsr.
ms Lave ., rnion psg0,. On and ssr.ss.,
MST; ss., Ssss AEriss Il Old fSn, q S.sS =
apm. Sineinns,i ia fsyprss N a.ny ,or ,.,,o,
ss1hu mss s,a sSsnia Asataety and cinSlna.t
without ehsnss % cnSiuns .rI ,n r y ,ef1sh
pining car 10 Clifton f0rse. serving luncl and
II ;loP m. p, y. v ye-tibule Iam,,.a a.n,. so,,s
essns. 70 up Snn 0.S, ., nun 'srcash .ireoas
instoa and Louisville. Pullman osrs srs sp-o -
ofacss. SIS snS issi f . vi .-.pv.
myeo o.p.rai $500. reLLt II
no THE ,EaE,N,INSsYLLysSr. KogTE
not BIZ Tksck h sP mlSI ASp cseoIrHwEsr.
sIkkL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT koripxKxr
TRAINS Ir.yf ga. hiS II .s fRox sr,1,o,
SokNIR or oTH AND h sTREEfs as Foii i a.
FSI.1 ts.ssss osr T' At 4 e .n ts DIS,
and 81 LOUIS. With ps Sns 60 % Ss,9s oSlH
sssnsr shs si i,s,r car; f,sp h,!shur % ..
icsse ST. LoSis cSlasS s saa asns M,So,I .
Iess 20 p. m: DAILY. IArlor Car wsshin1fss1 !,
ea: ce.sS and cHSnns aI and hbsT ns r. -
western iSrSs.. !. aous Ses 1",, and Sss.n..,
Ssrs NSsh,'ns,op 70 Shicsso End =, Louis. 50.
;of Louisville and Mslph,s 'h i fRTGS si 49,,
Car htis9urs to kichinOnd ana chiosSo. rs-ia.
S WITH through ssss 70 il.Sars SUNNI. and az 80, -.
a.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAfIRoan
Tor name. oan4ndAaslA. RoShesi.r and Siaxss ssr,
Tor fT,s' rsssn Sslsl-S : ~ an.
i lSiO S S ga. ara daily si.eIt saturday 20 a.
For NisnsIoTt Koc6s-,"r and N,asT. III. 4,
m DAILY. except SATURDAY. with sl.sI1Rx ~
For illiaIiisport RenovO AMI EllrA at 10 so 4. o
Tor MillianIsport daily. 3.3npm
fOkPHlIADEIFHIA.N MN YORK AND THFFAer
io1I mi ana m < 80 2, M ~ ~ 10 als "a
I'm, a q. ? 10, S.lA ~ I0 0o.na ii $50 n
M Car 10 New lork. y 40 an d.uJ sHoess ssn-
For New Yort only. Limited Express with Dinins Oar
iron baltimore. 4 Uop. m daily.
fOk PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Accommodation. bJO a. IA. DAILY ~
Errres-. s 40 .. m. daily.
fOr Brookyn. Ny, all through trains enue.ss
, ,s Cls i with eoats q br9oklyn Amer. sfg-a-
dogbls ierriass asTo-s New Yort S City ~ .'0'a''s
For Atlantic CITY. AZ ~ PIN. wssk asya n $50 ..
For p ESi,%grs. sco OF. 80 $40, soo. p,o
1000 and ii IS rS on 3 Sunday. SO q 90 s'
400 asa s 6co = 20. 1898 IT, aSa Il Is
f% l0Ie Sr-ek Lana ~ q N aud 10 o. M dsAls
For Annapolis: 80 and BOO an. II so.na IA
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN R.rIwAE
-. II Effect MAY lO, lsel
an; an. iTOi ne Soon, % 10 $40. - TX
$50 s.5 io 10 ap1 an. N ~ o "a = sT az
AscSm@oda,ion iSr eu.ntieo. Is m and .,pr--
20 oa s, 2 m; week dsys .5 an sundsy..
f Say chRS@a Sns sas .O9!h $50 .pa os7
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington Ut6 7sok
80 81 1 Ssl1 IA 5,ll = "a N Eau 1850 .a
20 Pm ON On sunday q, $40; 10; a. n AZ sed
p .S a and ,,I MAJ :, ,hs 9 nohs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
Judge Armstrone,s Remark.

Ladies and gentlemen and comrades Of the G.
A. r., thank you most sincerely for this honor
you have conferred upon me, but shall not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
Commander Frisbie's Grafton.

once read Of man who tried to wear the
armor and WELD the sword Of some ancient an
cestor, but found them too great for his stature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

Sleep. soldier. sleepi
No more the battle cry.
Call you to conquer or in battle die.
Sleep. soldier. sleepi
Heed not the cannon's roar,
Wars dread alarm is DER,
Your country calls her sons to die no more.
Sleep, soldier. sleep!
Rest, comrade, resti
Lies tolls TOR you are done!
Your battles fought. your countrys vict'rieS won!
Rest, comrade, rest.
With solemn. silent tread,
By sacred mem'ries led,
We scatter flowers above your honored head;
Rest. conrade. rest
Wake, heroes wake!
When the last trump shall sound
To call the nations sleeping under ground.
Wake, heroes. wake.
Triumphant DER your grave
Your nations flag shall wave
To onor-death-your nations life did save!
Wake, heroes. wake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
DEVELOPMENT OF TIE SOUTH.

OE'ELOfAENT OF THE SOUTH.
In resources, in enterprise, in Intelligence, in
wealth, In national honor the growth has been
far greater and more astonishing In those
states which seeded and inaugurated the re-
bellion the results more astounding than
elsewhere Then cotton was proclaimed king
and the traffic in that and N slaves was
mainly the source OF state and individual
revenue. Today those states ara trayersed in
all directions by railroads and by electric
wires and dotted all over by mines in which
Is heard the clink Of the pick Of the miner, and
with hundreds and thousands OF factories and
workshops and great manufactures where the
singing Of revolving machinery and the beat
Of the hammer make sweetest music. The
brave soldiers Of the southern army, who &C.
cepted the results Of that war as the inevitable
now give assurance that twenty-five years Of
peace has accomplished more for that country
and people than could have hundred years Of
ancient regime. That the institution Of slavery
which was q curse rather than blessing, has
sunk into eternal oblivion. That the conten-
ton Of doctrine Of states rights was forever
settled by the arbitment Of war. That hence
forth the American Union Is one and indissolu-
be
That In all that country there has been in
fused new life. new purposes. new enter
prises, born OF the experiences of twenty five
years ago, and born OF the social and CONNER
cial contact with the people Of other sections of
our country. Since the end of the war which
hascalled into life the great Industrial re-
bOuLCcs anu 0cNclOpuenIs. Wnlcn but Tor the
war might forever have lain dormant the
belief is there expressed that had the knowledge
Of each other which now prevails and the
financial relations which are now held by the
rest of the country, existed thirty and forty
and fifty years ago, no such could have by
any possibility occurred II such be the testi-
mony Of those whose loyalty during the past
twenty-five years cannot be Questioned who
viii dare gainsay or denyit
HoxoRs TO THE DEAD.
All people in all lands under the sun have
honored their nations dead. In barbaric.
nomadie life, where habitations we're only for
today and where the living of today knew not
where they would rest tomorrow, they builded
rude mounds Of earth to cover and protect
their dead. When civilization made more
sacred the memories when dead Of those who
we're renowned when living they erected pyra-
mids and beneath their broad bases constructed
mysterious eatacombs sepultures for sacred
remainA In this age monuments are raised to
mark the spot where great heroes fell or to per-
petuats the memory Of great mon who have
lived and died
IL has been reserved for the people Of the
United States TO build q monument to the
memory Of Its first great soldier and statesman.
higher, more majestic, reaching m ore nearly to
" heavens, whsrs they believe he now lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30


LET us have peace"
There is house in Massachusetts, over the
door OF which are two crossed swords, one of
which was carried by the grandfather of the
proprietor on the field of Bunker Hill, the
other by the English grandfather of the wife an
the same battlefield, but on the other side Of
the conflict. Under the crossed swords of their
warning ancestors lives a happy family in the
light Of our republican institutions and lib
critics.
trust that the time is not far distant when,
under the crossed swords Of Americans north
and south, the citizens Of this republic will
dwell together in harmony and peace, recog-
MIXING one flag, one Union and the equality Of
all men before the law.
THE FUTURE OF THE NATION
And now, fellow citizens, what is to be the
future Of this republic? History tells us that
in all the ages Of the world empires have arisen
only to be swept from the face of the earth be-
fore the advance Of higher civilization. When
governments cease to meet the needs Of their
citizens and to keep step to the mighty march Of
progress they are speedily overthrow and
from their ruins constructed more enduring
structure, conforming more closely to the viii
of more enlightened people.
When the government Of Great Britain be-
came intolersnt and was used only a. an in
strument OF oppression to these colonies, then
our forefathers, with an inspiration born Of
God, instituted this free government, pro-
claiming the till then unheard-of doctrine
that all men are created equal and are en-
dowed by their Creator with certain inalien.
able rights, among which are life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness" and that the true
purpose Of government 10 to protect its citi-
zens in the free exercise Of those rights. This
government viii live until it, institutions cease
TO be ssrviceabls 70 the human race and pro-
lection to its citizens. Our duty, then, a.
citizens Il 70 watch and work for the pepetua-
ton OF the principles established by our fore
fathers. REMEMBERING always that by eternal
vigilance alone can our liberties be maintained.
In Ne providence ef 0ed lila nation NAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

HANDSOME EDrFIcE TO BE EREcrKp on STAN
TON soUARE-AN IMPOSING EXTERIOR AM
wELL-ARRASoED AuDIToRIUM-HIsroRY OF TIL
CHURCH AND ITS PRESENT oFF1cERa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-24

The b ,ycott which the striking
printers have inaugurated on the
Sprir gieli Democrat, is moi such a
booming success the printers hoped
it would he. Notwithstanding ,he
backbone which the walking delegates
those barI acles to honest labor
have attempted to put into it, the
democrat still comes out regularly
and is receiving The liberal support of
all light min, led ciiiz.ns. The boy
colt is merely form of anarchy and
if encouraged could easily become a
tyrsnt of huge proportions. 1t is rot
the result of calm determination to
accomplish the victory of right over
wrong, but the outgrowth of lawle s.
ness and rebelii n against that per.
sonal Liberty which pertains to the
management hy an employer IF his
business. No fair minded man, no
matter what sympathy he may give to
labor as labor can afford to encourage
that which in its unressonab,eness ia
sure sooner or later to strike at his
own door.