davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
HARRISON-BEAL-

DR. Harrison of this city was married
night before last at Wellington TO Miss
May Beal. The Wellington Daily Mail in
its account OF the nuptials says:
Amidst q scene of great enjoyment were
the uuptials of Professor II. o. Harrison OF
Wichita and Miss May " Beal Of this
city SoiemniZed at : O'Clock last evening.
The impressive words were spoken by Rev.
Elias NJ Jones, pastor OF the First Baptist
church OF Wichita, az the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. q A.
Beal, 202 North jefferson avenue. The
ceremony so beautifully carried out and
so delightfully."- surrounded was witnessed
by the relatives and few intimate friends
ofthe contracting parties. After the servant
OF God had united for l:fe's storms and
pleasures these worthy young people,
A reDast was served replete with every
delicious delicacy OF the season The
spread which completely covered the
table, was one which would prove
an Understandable temptation TO the
most Consistent epicure Presents. too,
were literally bestowed, costly, handsome
aud ap yFOpriate. ana each 6De bearing the
best wishes of the donor. which will be
treasured not merely for their intrinsic
value but for the fond and pleasant recol-
lections which they, in the years to come,
Will bring TO mind.
ILUAc>SOE WIZ - AOEiu-
nate in securing one of Welli8gton's fair
est of daughters, is man worthy of the
prize he has won. For several years
he has held a professional position with
the Twin Brothers eye aud ear infirmary
of Wichita aud by superior medical skill
and the most persistent work, WAS recent
" given charge OF this surgical institute.
He is no stranger 10 our city. having made
many business trips here in response 10
the calls of our citizens during the last
two years. He carries with him the feel
ing of confidence among his scQuaintances,
who are universal in predicting for him Il
high attainment in his chosen profession.
The beautiful and accomplished lady
who has consented 10 share the fortunes
and misfortunes of the man of Eer choice
needs no introduction TO the reader.
Miss Beal has resided in this city TOR
many years and was a graduate from the
Wellington high school. graduating with
enviable class honors last year. Beloved
By friends, both young and old, it is no
prophecy 10 state that she will perform
the duties of the new relationship which
worthy manner.
Prof and Mrs Harrison, accompanied
by Wichita friends, departed last evening
at 9:45 O'Clock over the Rock Island for
their future home. For the present, or
until n coy residence can be furnished,
they will make their home with NJ. Har-
rison's mother. Congratulations and
fervent wishes for long lie of uuaIOyed
happiness are borne with them for their
numerous Wellington friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
A PECULIAR CAT.

Some very unnatural things occur in
Wichita At the corner of Ida and Doug
las there lives butcher who owns a cat
and very strange cat she is, too A few
weeks ago the cat had kittens. six in
number, but three of them only lived a
few days During the cats perigrinations
around the premises she encountered a
rat which was in her own condition. hav-
ing three young rats to provide for. The
cat pounced upon the rat and in very
short time they laid down together, the
rat in the inside of the cat. As the cat
laid down quietly to digest the rat she
was attacked with remorse of conscience
and the more she studied over her con-
duct towards the rat the more sorry she
became. She thought about the three
little orphans she cruelty made and being
prompted by some generous Inspiration
she went after the young rats, brought
them 10 her nest and is now adopting them
with all the tenderness Of a mother She
gives them milk and licks them as fondly
as she does her own offspring. This may
seem improbable bat Councilman FAIRIES
OF the sixth ward vouches for its truth
and says that anyb body can see them who
calls on the butcher man in question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
LOCATING N WICHITA.

Wellington Nail
Mr. T P Bone and daughter Miss
Louie. will leave tomorrow morning a.
SO clock ever the Santa Fe fer Wichita
their future home. Their departure while
II the nature Of surprise TO their nlaay
friends, mas been in contemplation for
some time and Is universally regretted and
especially so among the large circle Of Rc-
Suaintaace5 with which this family have
surrounded themselves during their seven
years residence in Wellington. In 1855
Lincoln, H., and during The succeeding
years Of their abode IL our midst nc
family has held the higher esteem OF our
citizens than this one. Business interests
necessitated this removal to Wichita,
where they will probably be joined by h
J. Bone of Ashland who Is contemplate
ing becoming a resident of the windy
wonder In church work the ever elping
hand of Mr. Bone and Miss Louie, 50
timely apparent, will be sadly missed.
they having been numbered among the
most consistent OF the followers Of the
Cum beriand Presbyterian faith, and were
largely instrumental in building this de-
nomination up to It's present attachments
in our city. Society, too, will miss the
familiar presence OF Miss Bone, her de-
parture creating vacancy difficult 70 NIL
To the business and social interests OF
Wichita are added a welcome addition.
their friends in this city realizing that
weat Is Wichita's gain IS the loss or Well
ina ton Roy Bone, now III the employ OF
j. j. Augustine q Co, will not leave IN
I'll after Saturday evening, he having con
cluded 10 remain the balance OF the week.
Their home in Wichita will be at the cor
ner OF Elm and Riverview streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
NEW POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

Yesterday morning the EAGLE an
nounced the dismissal of Colonel II. J..
Taylor as police commissioner which PROV
ed a complete surprise all around. for few
outside Of the police and political circles
know OF anything that would probably in
any way touch the composition of that
board at this time. We presume it viii
not be claimed that there was anything
but personal politics in it, nor will it be
denied that for five months past the gov
eminent or the commission, and its re-
suits have been very acceptable to the city
authorities and especially satisfactory 70
the business and tax paying interest. Ex-
County Commissioner Charles A Van
Ness, has been named as Colonel Taylor's
successor. Every body in the city and
county knows Mr.. VanNess for he has
held various responsible positions. 1t is
due him 20 say that the appointment was
unsought and unexpected He says that
he did not even know that his name was
being urged and he was consequently dis
inclined at first to accept the position and
did not until he had consulted number
OF leading citizens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

II want to know where my daughter is''
said Mrs. James Doran yesterday as she
took q seat before County Attorney Nor
ris, in his office N the court house She
was considerably excited ss she told her
story to the county attorney. Mrs. Do
rams daughter was named Nora, and was
twelve years old at the time Diamond
Dicks show was here, for Il seems Mrs.
Doran reckcus time by such events rather
than BY the usual scientific methods.
About that time Mrs D5rau and her bus
band were not enjoying a. much coaubial
bliss IS they should ana Officer Aspy, as
The representative Of the humane society.
took Nora away from them. From that
day til This they have net laid their eyes
on her although the father hss been con-
tinually searching FOR her for the past six
months They claim that the officers re-
fuse TO tell tnsm where she is Mrs Doran
really was nos much concerned about the
girl until recently, for she believed Officer
Aspy had provided good home for her.
n few days ago. however, an scquai Mt
ance whispered confidentially in her ear
that the remains OF the young woman who
was found buried in land adjoining the
cemetery some months ago was no more
nor no less than the remains OF her
daughter. This Of course excited the
wonanly suspicious of Mrs. Dorsn, and
since then she has been working night and
dav 10 ascertain whether Nora is living or
dead, and seems Inclined not 20 believe
that she is alive till she actually sees her
free TO face. The county attorney prom
ised that he would inquire into the matter,
and Mrs. Doran left him satisfied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
BASE BALL ENTHUSIASTS.

Considerable interest is being taken in
the revival of base ball enthusiasm in this
city. Base ball men say there is not a
town in the United States of the size Of
Wichita that has not a base ball club Of
some fame. Wichita, they say, cannot be
behind other cities in the maintenance of
strictly American institution and many
of them have taken the matter up with a
view TO the organization of a good nine.
They must have some funds to start with
and they have adopted novel scheme of
raising them They propose to pit the fat
base ballis5 of the city against the lean
ones next Tuesday in a genuine and excit-
ing game of base ball, and there is no
doubt but that the financial results will
be satisfactory, although the ladies and
children will be admitted free. They have
already picked their mines and
everything is now ready for
tie match. The following gentle
men will compose the Fats: j. P. Wilcox,
Dr. Croskey, John Davis. George P.
Locke, 4. NJ Goldstandt, II. Hettinger.
H. Huffman, Judge Museller, W. B.
Throckmorton and the heaviest weight of
EN- all, Fritz Sneitzler, who will appear
in full baseball costume. The Leans will
be P. McNaghten, c. Neiderlander
Gerald Volk, Sam Amidon, Benton Maret.
Mark Oliver, Judge Wall Lieutenant
Colonel Rohrbaugb, Thomas Shaw, Fred
RIGHT and J. ". Humphrey. The boys
expect TO have a grand time and Fritz
Sneitzler is particularly anxious for the
day to come so as TO let the world see how
he looks in knee pants. Ed Vail will be
the umpire and Charlie Fechimer the
keeper Of the score
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

The-imp1lses and motives which lead To
the commission Of crimes are e-sseutiaiiy
the same IN Deas.s aud In man. aud stu
dents of penal Jurisprudence are just BE-
ginning 70 learn That the Psychology e
crirninaiity in civilized society can never
be fully undertook except By q careful
scientific study II i. not oaly IN savage.
but also in the lower animals Many sc-
tious. such Is the killing Of dsf0rnsl o.
siekly infants and Of old and iEhrea indi-
vidusls. are common to b4rhartAn- aud -
beasts, AMI are regarded ~ right because
they contribute TO the collective strragta
and consequent safety If the tribe or herd.
but with the civilization OF maa and the
characterization OF the brute this prrcantion
Is no longer needed and the primitive prAc-
tee j. abandoned. -Atlantic Mentally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
THE sUNFLOwER CIRCLE

The Sunfower Chautauqua Circle will
meet with Mrs. r. P. Murdoch Monday
afternoon April ., at 2;30 clock
The program will be discussion OF the
first chapter of the German Literature.
The articles for the first week in the
May number of the ChautauQuan.
Paper-Louis Agassiz.
Paper-The Three Humorists.
Review Of The Light OF ASIA
Paper-India
Roll call, answered by quotations from
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Table Talk-Current event
May we have full attendance and will
the members please bring in all back
works
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
SOMETHING REALLY BEAUTIFUL.

4 beautiful piece OF artistic work is that
which is now on exhibition in Martins art
store, on North Market street. II is the
product of the genius of Mrs. Charles
OConnell of this city, until recently a
native OF Monkstown, County Cork, Ire
land. beautiful location on the banks OF
the River Lee, made famous by the author
Of 'Shandon Bells" The painting is done
on satin and represents seven different
scenes from the lakes OF Killarney, and
for which Mrs. O'Counell took the first
prize at the Dublin exhibition six years
ago. The work is done by a process
known as 'Perpetua Fresco," al invention
OF Mrs. O'Connelfs own creation, and
which enables an artist to paint in dull
oil on satin, silk. tapestry, mirror, leather,
wood, etc. Many have tried il in every
age, but it remained for Mrs. O'Connell to
solve the problem of painting in oils sue
cessfully on silks and satins It is Mrs
OConnelfs intention to introduce
her remarkable process in this
city and to give instructions
as to its Use. She has with her personal
letters, which IN themselves are great
curosities, from the Empress of Austria,
1@ady AotEuctAi AaFcolouess OF LONDON
derry, Baroness Burdett- Couts and nuner-
Gus converts acknowledging the splendid
results Of her invention and indorsing il
very highly In ftct the Baroness Bur
dett-Couts and the prince of Wales have
extended something more ffattering than
praise to Mrs. O'Connell's work: they
purchased some of them at prices in keep
ing with their royal and aristocratic rank
Those who are lovers Of the art will find
great pleasure in seeing samples of this
work in Martins art store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
TAvoRTTE

No American poet = - universally =
household fzvOrlse as Mr.. Carleton From
one end Of TIE continent 20 the other 10
every city, village and soErship his books
ara constantly being read. over soG00o
copies OF Farm BallzTds have been printed
and sold by Harper Bios, wislia toe p@ss
twenty years, and his otLer works are
equally q popular Mr. CArle1on has
been a successful and popular lecturer the
past fifteen years He Is the Only lecturer
who cza visit towns il tbs vicicisv OF
New York year after year and e. engage
meats every night during tae s-%~oa-
generally returning 70 - aor,. ta- same
evening after lis lecfr-~ s4- a-e
always crowded sud b ass Bg-
ed TEis VIII v a44.y
ths Only tine ra- u~0 se-1 Eill
have TO ZEE sn1 ae~r .- us 1886 ns for
yezrs been the aexses1 % 11s.r a-srrs IS q
writer and a poet DoE.'s ue=l=ct 70 reserve
youT SEATS today i zen wszt 10 beag ISIS
great Psst a. ever srzr ia the bos3y % ths
aoase VIII uadoa5aesily be sold before
Tuesday night SEATS RESERVED a. HS1A s.
- -. 49, k<@s< kz-zzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
THE CHU RCHEz

St. Johns church, North Lawrence. ReT.
r W. khames. rrc.or--undsy school Il
30 a: m TEE Easter music vii be coz
tinued IS the services winch Wi b a. tbs
usual hours Il a n and ) p II The
SUNDAY school children vii sing Easter
ca rols a. the evening service fuli choir
II be morning
Emporia Baptist church. corner I'm
porla avenue ard Tenth street.-The pas
Tor. Taylor Robertson viii preach Suncay
a. Il a IL and ; , IA Young peoples
MEETING p IA sunday school 20 = u.
K p Carlton. superintendent.
Wright MlssioD- corner Eighteenth
stree, sud Topeks svenne-sshbath
school. sunday Afternoon AZ ) o'cIocx !
=. : c Z meeting ~ O'Clock and
preaching by F-ank H Camel a. O'Clock
-ubierr.-.'B Be- .et aud Belief " Nesss >
for PRAYER and Bible study. Thursday
eTepIog At ofcIOck Coma TO there ser-
vices All are wsIcoIne-
First Pres5yteT3Aa caR-ck-Tae pastor.
Rev David u interz VIII coadEct services
aEbata az Il q L. and ?. n IRE sue
operative e!pfal3ess TIE topic = tie
evening s-zu7oa VII be &c Eaglsfs
EeSs 7 re Sunday school, wIu meet a.
Qs5Q = n The junior G. Z a. J , n. and
the y ? = G. T. ~ 61a5 , u Al s=4ts
free zad every 6ody welcome ~ al sze ser
vices Coma
MayfoEer Congregational csU-ca GO
Fzzrv5ey aFeDCe-f'rs&chiHZ services a. g.
a Il and p II Preaching by TIE 2zssoc,
" J. NA-sa. Sunday school a. 20 = II
J. p = ( p az Prayer EzestsE@ Thurs
s1zy evening" az clock
English LztEsTzn. K.v : A 1--we
oa.-5--~s-vlees n TIRE Crzwfard Gsrazd
grsera tense 5sOc<- c0r19r u Topeka
aveaus and Williams sfrsss- Prssc1.aZ AZ
y = n and "a . r. -sssasT s=2Ssl -
% a IL All ar cordially szTlr-L
CE-rco q Christ s-c5ssstiztI C.szscls
"a. - ~sszzA IS Are- scrrez---sTTac~s ~
+ q "a. c5GGGes@1 By lie pas1Ar- sab
~ Ct ssrz7aE- E.=s-oaS- Is-zF8--t frsssrl
TIA -farg 81 Sasnsoss -aGsl--sg aSaAssss5 a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
CHARLIE ~TROHIN's BOON.

There is a strong and vigorous move
ment III railroad circles to have Charlie
Strohim OF Arkansas City appointed &c
succeed Mr.. Parsons as division superin-
teudent in this city. Mr. Strohim is at
present the trainmaster of the Santa Fe
at Arkansas City and is railroad man
from the ground up. He was the chief
clerk in the building of the Pan Handle
road where ne first demonstrated his rail
reading ability and from which position
he was rapidly promoted. The Yelling
ton Daily Mail which has quite strong
influence in railway circles thinks it prob
able that Mr. Strohim will be Mr. Parson' 5
SUCCESSOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
PERSONALS.

F. c. Allen of Concordia is in the city.
;. J. Bryan of sedgwick is at the Carey.
Ira Kost of Kansas City is st the Metro
pole.
w. F. Slater of st. Lonis is at the Metro
pole.
G. E Giles of Kansas City is at the Man
haitian.
W. P Smith of Kansas City is stopping
In the city.
Vim. Odenwolt of New York is stopping
la the city.
David Buchsweiler of New York is at
the Carey.
BA Wade of Chicago was at the Carey
last night.
E. Z Richardson of Lyons is at the
Occidental.
o P. Crawford of Topeka is guest at
the Metropole.
H. Sawyer of St. Louis is registered at
the Metropole.
Frank D Austin of Leavenworth is at
the Netropole.
W F. Shamleffer, Council Grove, is at
the Occidental
Sam Winter of Eureka is stopping at
the Manhattan
Grant Travis Of Anthony is a guest at
the Manhattan.
s d Robinson Of kingman was at the
Cary last night.
J. Y. Washburn of Morrison, Ill, is
stopping IN town.
L p. Osborn of Kansas City was at the
Manhattan last night.
Joseph Mart of Kansas City wss at the
Occidental last night.
V. l. Alexander OF Valley Center i in
the city and stopping at the Aietropo!e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
GOOp THI>G FOR wItHITA

The opening Of the Cheyenne and Ara
pahoe country to settlement has had a
good effect on Jae trade of Wichita already
The merchants have sent enormous car
goes OF goods down there and the trade
belongs to the Peerless Princess exclusive
". As an instance of what Wichita Is
doing in the new country there are now
twenty three car loads Of merchandise
standing on the Rock Island track at
Oksrche and every one Of them was seat
from Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

That social organization of which
society hears so much, the Thursday
afternoon Cooking club" which seems a
quilting bee, sewing society and liter
airy club all rolled into one, and who do
their own cooking by 9sthetical and
scientific standards, sends the editor Of
the EAGLE a chunk Of their latest triumph,
a piece OF newly inveated cake which
they have named the Peerless Princess.
The discovery discounts gel food, pound
cake and all sweet breads ever invented
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

There seems 70 be some misuudeTStand-
ing as to the sale of seafs for Mr. earle
tons lecture. Anyone wishing a good
seat must have il reserved right away. !
diagram of the church can he found a.
Hyde s, Humble bookstore. where tiek-ts
can be purchased and seats marked Of.
The chances are that all not having seats
reserved will have TO sit In the back part
OF the church No extra charge for re
served seats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
CoLORED PEOPLE ACrIYK

The colored Republicans of the city are
actively agtating the organization of a
Murdoch club, and in few nights will
meet for that purpose. Tie matter has
been talked OF for few days back only
aud already every colored man in the city
has signiied his anxiety TO join it. The
colored club aims to take an active part
with their white fellow citizens in the
campaign for the nomination, and they
propose to charter train and 60 to To-
peka 200 strong on tie day of the con-
yeution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

Health Oflce- LEA Asrev = rushing the
cleaning q al the alleys - present He
says he hss seen iesJgiicted 10 Use torce
when peru ion does uoF have ths eEeci
A~peE IS taSt al alleys nsst p'osltlv y
1a cleaned vsitaia Tea Gays, Those x ~
4avs uos compile. xith the sanitary reE4-
l.sfsoa- Al tbs expiration Of ten days mast
uol feel SURPRISED 10 have warrants served
upon shcu The city nEst ard gvill 0s
s,i-su fa- sh= .ssrga1nsr. savs fl.ll1.-< 2-a-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

Jeku O7Brisa uzs before Justise Val
IA IA TIC TaIr.y nth street. 2o}lcs eoar
Have To4 ted yo1r sic zoo1i thiz. "
iDqzsTsd re po3scs JzsGgs
No. ~. sgrs-e-e,i O'Brirz-
Y FL. I VII tsne yeai twenty-five dol.
lar. sd his hoHo- ~xsd I ~gIl s7-Ez.ssd
the Ens prov dag set sell yazr vie A.
saa8t T. VII ye1 CO ~
y bzaea ca15 a sg~-owsni look a. -
judge. sarE2ge2 - szoakS>-z. sad w.sh .
Ezcszrnfal -t@S~ ~ Z = head SD
Vel. saess- 5Edze. Toz bsal bstssr ~
the sz~ stzsd- Yaa 1oa't x14E ~ - e -
Ths Eas AS sszspes<ise1- C-a5raz9 IHtsr
o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
THAT DITCH MEETING.

Yesterday was the time set for the dis
posing of the much talked Of Dean ditch
question but owing 10 the death of Com
missioner RandaIls lighter the matter
was postponed for thirty days at which
time full report viii be made concerning
the damages, etc The ditch question has
been hanging FIRE for over year and Is =
matter Of interest 70 over 100 farmers OF
Sedgwick county,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
A NEW SUIT FILED.

The Kingland & Douglas Manufactur-
ing company have brought suit against
the Alliance Trust company of this city for
the sum of $500 in the district court They
base theiI claim on their allegation that
the Alliance Trust company used their
property, a certain farm in kinSnan
county, for two years without their per
mission and that in these two years the
land yielded about $50 worth Of crops the
proceeds OF which We're never given to
them, rs the actual owners OF the property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
\ sPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.

The hall giren by Ivy Leaf chapter.
Order CT the Eastern Star. AZ she Garfield
hail last night, was a grand affair sad :
success II every particular. The very best
people OF the city participated IN II, and
all had delightful time The music was
furnished by ohaw's orchestra. and was
excellent Ths proceeds viii be given
toward rei4evi1S the distress Of the
TowaudA 81 T=gers,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

Lucy Ellen Stevens made application in
the district court yesterday for a dIssoia-
tion Of the matrimonial tie which binds
her to James z. Stevens, of Lebanon, No,
her husband. The grounds alleged are
cruelty and abandonment. There is hard
ly day PASSES now but what an app!icA-
cation OF this kind IS made in the district
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23

The Burton car works people are talking
Of closing the shops OIL the 16t b inst, il
order that all the Odd Fellows working
there may have an opportunity TO attend
the celebration. The city lodges hope that
they Will give $40 of North Wichita q
chance as q large number OF Odd Fellows
OF the lodge, TO participate and have .
place in the program Of the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-23
BACK PROM HE PROMISED LAND.

Fully 100 persons aIghted from the
northbound Rock Island train st the &c
pot last night The train consisted OF SIX
or seven cars and every seat had an oceu-
pant. The returning boomers were ali
glad TO be in civilization again ard IN a
fair way 20 get square meal and 10 sleep
in a soft bed once more. They report every
thing all right behind them and the white
wings of peace spread out over the new
country