davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
WEAVER TALKS or THE coXEY MOVEMENT.

Des Moines Iowa. April 2G-General J. H. Weaver
said to-day: This movement Of armies Of unem-
Moved should be- treated along the line Of the
golden rule. Any other course will produce an eA-
poson The reprcssve policy will not do yet We
fear those in authority will undertake to meet the
uprIsIng in this way: but II they undertake to sub
sttute force for good treatment II will In the end
be found to be a sad mistake. The movement Is
Tor tho most part peaceful and does not propose 10
harm either persons property. II II continues to
sustain this attitude II will be irresistible. and perfna
n,nt relief will De secured. Great responsibility Is
Iinon the leaders Of these armies. Many OF their ho
headed opponents anxious that acts of violence
shall occur FOR this would chill public sympathy.
II this s not done speedy relief viii come through
such conservative and reasonable means Will
relieve the situation and vivify society more.
"Alorching petitions are all right If presented
peacefully Then. II rejected. the march should set
I'm overwhelmingly toward the ballOt-box."
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

THE LONDON PRESS OK THE COXEY BANDS
London ADri 27.-"rhc Daily News calls the
Coxeyite movement in the United States a ridiculous
rogues' march IF each State had done It's duty,
saws the writer. ut would have arrested the NAL
content tramps as they approached the frontier.
..The Standard" Congress will not bp over
awe.i by a multitude avowedly bent upon obtaining
what nobody on earth Is able to give viz. some
thing or; Of nothing. The Executive doubtless Will
take stringent measures TO bring the CoXeyites TO
a sense Of their own importance"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In ;his diagram continuous white In, lne,,,"ss sss'
changes IN pressure AZ Indicated by The Inc ,en
recording barometer. The broken line repfeseN' w.
perature a observed AT Pcrry's Pharmacy
Tribune ofice April 81 a. m.-The weather s,urs
considerably warmer and fair. The p' "'p ling
ranged between ~ and II degrees the aFe"s' nan on
3f4 higher than Wednesday and lJ's "s"
the corresponding day last year. - fair and stii
The weather to-day Is likely to continue '"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

The snle OF The Last Sentence. by MpaxnSlishsrry
continues unsba,ed. Qoveil Coryell & Co.. fu0''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
II you Nervous.
and cannot sleep. try H.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
TUe Simmer DaYS Are Co"'''o'
yUe Blossoms Dech the Bo"0"
Yue Sodn Fountains HHmmt"3
4ud the Birds Are singing No"'

., an ,board, The RIVERSIDE -
pitEp.a famous Soda Fountan-the largest anu
arest in the worlds under full head OF s'ea,i AN
and off on the Season of 9f mannea ~ ,tntnr
crew and commanded by the best ooui - '''
expert in America. ,.io,. an
Drop in ard try a Boston Dcrep''on ON, ;n'
"Orange Sherbet" or one Of the other he" IL
spiratiOns at
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
FOR A NEW PARK BOARD,
SENATOR ROBERTSON'S BILL PASSED
BY. THE ASSEMBLY

THE CoGGEsHAII. POLICE SALARY BILL AND
THE GRAvEsEND ANNEXATION Bll'i. Ai-so
APPROVED BY THE LOWER HOUSE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

That Raleigh A. Oiarks carry ths largest
best and cheapest line Of black AMI eoiorsd
silks In this city must be admitted by any
one Who will take the pains to eHamins.
We oner for this week one lot % eolorsd
surahs, twsntY-sir inches wide. ia twenty
seven different and distinct shades at 90
cents cash per yAra. are CLOSELY woven.
strong. and reliable quality. aud worth 20
per cent more than We ask for them.
Also lat Of twsnty-four-inohf figured
China silk At 90 cents cash per yar5. extra
good values; price last season for this quail
10y ~ per yard.
We place on our counters this moFuinn
aud will offer them for the neat few days,
three hundred pieces OF silk, cotton and
linen laesa. black, ooru. white and butter
colors. all widths al prices absolutely be-
yond the reach Of our competitors.
We also show tue greatest line Of staple
and novelty dress goods and trimmings Q
be seen IN the ma ket.
We have been accused Of many things re-
Gently working our men overtime. etc.
etc, all Of which IL baseiy false. Oar sales
men are contsnted band OF earnest,
obliRinR and oonteutsd workers, eve on
the alert 10 serve our numerous friends
from eight q. m. 10 sight .. IN. We have
also been accused Of selling every Kind OF
dry goods cheaper than amy othsr house In
the city. bis We admit aud have no apol-
oRy 10 make. Respectfully
RALEIoH a GLANCE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
POKE FUN AT sI.LOOTAH.
Bostosiaaa Make Answer 20 the Asisga
lions Of risaoy In an Opera.

Bostosiaaa Make Answer 90 the Aslsga-
lions OF Pitaoy In an Opera.
HsBry Clay BarnAbss aud william II.
Mcdonald. Who, with Tom Karl. are co
pfoprietoFs Of The Bostonian Opera troupe.
yesterday blsd their answers 70 the suit
brought against them few weeks ago by
Taylor Grimes. the author Of an Indian
opera. ''si-Lootah." which be claims has
been piratsd by tAs Bostonians. and pro.
dueed under the tale Of The ORallaliaa"
The two answers are practically the same.
and contain more covert hnmor than 10
common IN bills in equity. Incidentally.
aiao. II would seem that the willy theatrical
men laid their heads together With their at
torney, III. Hay, 20 see how much fun and
free advertising they could get Qua OF the
suit for the Bostonians. says the Washing
ton Post
Tue answer takes up Mr. Grimes bill par
eRTaph BY paragraph. Mr.. Barnabee ad-
mits he IL citizen OF the United states.
and that when a. home be IL a resident OF
New York. though he halls from Boston,
and is equally At home anywhere else" lie
neither admits nor denies any OF Mr..
Crimes statsmsnt concerning the histsTy
Of the opera ''Si- Lo0tah." being Ignorant
Of whether Hr. Grimes Ia the author Of
fersntiai dig at Mr.. Grimes and his fellow
composer. Mr.. Rufus G. GAiand. by ths
declaration that ~ "st-LoOtah" IL, as
claimed In their bill, a Light opera" 10
certainly cannot have any resent lanos TO
the "ORallallss. the latter being q serious
musical production entirely beyond the
Teaoh OF light operate amateur com uoaefs.
lie dismisses the question Of when and
where he purchased abe opera with the
statement that 10 had not bees purchased
~ ALL hut was being played on royalty.
Books Of the opera. be says we're on sale al
the box Office a. all performaneea. and Nr.
Grimes could have obtained one whenever
he desired.
The respondent denied that the failure to
produce she "OEallallas" in Washington
was the result of anY threatened injanstion
on ths part OF Grimes or any one else, bat
solely al the request of the local manage
msnt. 10 ell inquiries a. TO whether or
not The OgallallHs' Was copied or adapted
from ISL Lootah." Mr.. Barnaby returns
the statement that he was not familiar
snough with the "Si-Lootah" opera
90 Gay whether or net any
thing had ever been copied from II.
He could only say that the copy sent him
tor inspsstion by Mr.. Grimes had been TO
turned with the most courteous note OF
dsolinstion his secretary had been capable
of composing.
As 20 the production of The ORallAllAs,"
Mr.. Barnabee says that IL had been hrst
played IN Chicago. TO the great ediloAtion
OF citizens there, and subsequently with
the same result in Brooklyn, New York and
Philadelp hia. and the music whistlsd on
tue Pullman cars en- route between those
places.
la conclusion the respondent prays that
having answered as fully As he Was able the
charges Of the com plainant in tue suit he
may be dismissed with q reasonable judR-
ment for costs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

II your bank were to offer you
seventy-fve cents in lieu of a
dollar you'd deposited with it,
you'd protest very strongly.
And yet, dealing elsewhere than
here you daily take seventy-five
cents worth of merchandise in
exchange for your dollar without
a murmur. We give you one
hundred cents worth of goods for
every dollar you spend with us.
That's the reason you should
buy here. To test it buy some
thing Anything of us. If it isn't
satisfactory when you get it
home, bring it back and wen
refund your money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

The following isa description OF horses
supposed TO be stolen and nov in possession
of she sheriff of Lewis aud Clarke county;
One ysAFlinR sorrei mare white face and
whitish feet No brand.
One yearling sorrel mare, white half
moon in face. No brand.
One black vearling mare. No brand.
One sorfsl horse. about two years old
white hind feet. one small white spot size
of dollar In face.
One iron grew mare. whitiah strip In face
combined CA on left shoulder. lower part
Of brand blOtchsd.
One black mare. bald face. glass eye on
left side. branded on left hip faint.
For further pa tioulars apply to G. d.
Cults, sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

Use a gasoline stove once and
you'll never be without one.
They're clearly, economical and
labor saving. You can have
your fire just as hot as you want
it, and have it just at the same
point all dav without attention.
We handle the Manhattan Junior.
You can't buy a better stove at
any price. We sell them cheaper
than the cheapest.
An English semi-porcelian
Chamber Set, with slop jar.
Decorated with brown spray.
Usually sold at $3.50.
Special to-day $4.I5
A lamp that gives plenty of
light, but little heat, lamp that
VIII be appreciated in warm
weather-is the keystone num-
Der one. Just like the Roches-
ter-only better and more mod
ern. Niokle-plated table lamp,
complete with shade.
Special to-day $I.2s
Need channels or a sponge?
There's a big saving waiting you
here if YOU do. You must see
such things to decide quality and
value, else we'd quote prices
VIII you look at them.
Miners and prospectors say
that we're selling tools cheaper
than they've ever been offered in
Montana You'll say so too, if
you'll look them over. Only one
quality, the best obtainable.
Half spring mining shovels zoe
First quality picks. ...... .6oc
Pick eyes. soc
Polished gold pans. ..... 3oc
Striking hammers, single
handed, per lb.......... &c
Striking hammers. double
handed, per lb..........Ioc
Maydole's blacksmith ham
mers ............... zoe
Read these grocery prices,
compare them. Remember
they're for the best goods in
Helena. Special for today only.
Fresh hams, lb........$ 90
Breakfast bacon, Id. ..ooE
Dry salt pork. .......... OF
Pure leaf lard, s-lb pail. -. 40
McLaughlin's XXXX cot
fee, lib package ..... 40
Prices baking powder, i
OF can........... 80
Granulated sugar, 10 lbs =. 100
Brown sugar, 20 lbs. ...... 100
Fancy creamery butter, 10
ID tub. ............ 200
Ranch eggs, doz..... 40
NJ. NJ. tea, ID pkg.. Is
Tomatoes, : cans. ... Is
Corn, 3 cans. ......... as
Marrowiat Peas, : cans. .25
String beans, 3 oans.. as
Best Dakota Flour, 100 lbs. zoo
Green Japan tea, h.. IS
Good English breakfast tea 20
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

Union Pacific Grants SIX Months on Call
foFsia Tickets.
The Union Pacific. commencing March
20, will place on sale daily. excursion tick
cts 90 California. heretofore sold on the 18th
OF each month only.
Helena TO San Francisco and return. S76.
Los Angeles and return $50 limited 20 six
months with stop over PRIVILEGES.
Thirty day tickets 30 San Franeisoo and
return S62.50. Continuous passage.
Remember this is the southern and by
twenty -four hours the quicker Toute 90
California. Take the Pullman Dining Car
route thereby saving time and expense.
Ticket once No. q N. Main street, Hell
ena, Mont. II. q. Wilson,
Freight and Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

The Northwestern Limited 30 Chicago
via the No thwsstsrn Line 10 the hnest
equipped train out OF Minneapolis and 81
Paul. IL has Pullman and Wagner private
oon pArtment and sixtsen-ss section sleepers
and bu1et-smoking library coaches and
leaves Minneapolis. daily 7:3O D m; ~.
Paul $40 D. m; arriving Milwaukee 1860 9.
M; Chicago $50 q. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

All accounts against the city OF Helena
remaining anpaid that have besn incurred
previous 20 Ap Il l. 1894, u 10 desired shall
be presented at ones go that the same may
be passed upon by the present oitr auditing
eotnmittee. DANIEL HANLrY.
ChaiTman A. a A. Com. CIV OF Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

whsn ron start out on journey YOU will
get the beat service, the greatest luxury.
the most com pls,s oomfotif your ticket
TeRds via the Northwestern line. For fall
infornation a. 70 through rates and routes
and for sleeping car berths. call on your
home agent and for map folder free. Adj
a. ess 4. W. TEAsDALE. q. Z. A..
q. ~. 4. Al. 4 O. R'y. -. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

HELENA N BRIEF

A large assortment Of untrimmsd hats 70
% osnta each 40 T. A. Fisher'a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

The Bee Hive carries the genuine Foster kid
gloves. and thsI sell them A. low as their con
tract allow. which Is the same A. prices made
by the largest eastern retailers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
Lss.l bl.nk. a. M. omso.

. he res Hive has still some Of their croeksry
and glassware on hani. which they are selling at
cost to clio q out the line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

You can buy the genuine Foster kid gloves
Tie lee dive. tvsry pair warranted Aai lifted
TO this hand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

Our Seed Depart
nent is the most
completo Ia Mon
tanA. We have an
i'm msnse variety
Of garden seeds Al
bottom priess Al
falfa. 1imothyrnd
Red Glover Seed A.
10 west ket
priees
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

good sized Turkish bath towel At Tho Bee
Hive Tor ga cents
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

sstect and Choice Flower ssedA
Glsdiolus aud tuheross bulbs for sale 81
5l3 Sixth avenue n W. Knights cid resi-
denes). Tell your frisada Orders solie-
tied for all kinds Of house aud garden
plsnta. Ross CARrEr. Florist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

Fast eolors of spring rhsdamas At The Bee
Hive only 10 cents
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

A large assortment Of untrimmsd hats for
% cents each at s. A. Fishefa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

CAPITAL CIV Music Co.. s9a Nah ava
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
TIE WISE TRAVELLER.
In sslsOtinx His Railroad Route, seisot
the Road

In sslsOtinx His Railroad Route, Selects
ths Road
That afor 10 excellent AMI most comfort
able faoilities-"Ihs Milwaukee"
That traversss delightful and pictur-
,squs portion Of the sountry-"Ths Mi
waukse."
That has-and msIits-ths reputation OF
strerRt h ar dreliabilitr-"rhe Milwaukee,"
That enjoys opularity and 10 STAN ped
With public approvai-''rho Milwaukee"
Ibat has a substantial roAdbed aud most
ffequsnt tain ssrviee-"I The Milwaukee"
hat sRard.. always the comfort, ease
and safety of its pAtfons-"Ihs Milwau-
kee."
hat furnishes the latest private com
partment cars and latest library buffet
smoking cars-"The Milwaukee"
hat furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor care, free reclining chair ears and
sumptuous dining cars-''Ihs Milwsukse."
That has exclusive uss of the electric
bsrth reading lAnp-"Ihs Milwaukee"
lie Milwaukee" combines all the shove
and more, too. It's trains are vestibulsd,
heated BY steam, electric lighted and IN
surpassed IN luxurious appointments
The immortal Lincoln said; Follow the
I Oopls and you cannot be IA from right"
The people uss The Milwaukee"
J. 4. COMFY. Asst. Gen. Fass. Aga
81 Paul. MINI.
hOTE.-flVe trains DAILY IRON Twin Oit-
les TO ChisaRo; one 10 81 Louis and one 90
Kansas City.
Go south via Albert Loa" Route. NJ. Il St. l..
Ry. Superior service and quick time.
Excursion Rates to California Every Day
in the month.
Beginning March 25th the Northern Pa
ciho railroad will sell daily Iouud trip tick
els 80 California points 40 follows
Helena 90 san Francisco and return,
going via Spokane. Tacoma and Portland.
and returning same way. s75.
o San Francisco, going via Spokans,
Taooms end Portland. and returning via
Ogden and Silver bow. $40.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
spokane. Tacoma and Portland. entering
San Francisco in one direction either going
or returning. $S9.
To Los Angeles. going via Spokane. Ia
coma, Portland and san Francisco. and re-
turning via Sacramento snd Ogden. 800. 90.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage. With retufn a. any time
within the final limit of an months.
Thirty Jays limited tickets from Helena
20 san Francisco and return, with Eve ad
mission tickets 20 she hidwinieT fair, are
also on sale daily al rate Of f620.
A. ID. EDoAR. Gen ACT.
Helena. Mont
CHAs. $. FEF, q. r. & I. A.
81 Pual, hinn.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

BARGAIN, in l,die.' and ehildron's black hose
Al The he Live.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

An elegant sailor Ia, for Is cents a, 8. A.
Fishsr'a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
Infants wear Of all tinds at The Bee Hive.

60 to st. Louis via Albert lea" Route
Ehortest and best Only dining car route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
WGilStGll'

HELENA Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-165 Sixth Av
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

cHAs. s. FEr, q. p. &T.A..
-. Puul. hinn.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER g, 1894.
MEXICAN PENSION ROLL.

One Which is Not "Purged,' and in Which
There Are No Suspensions.
On tie Mexican Pension Roll
there are the names Of 1918
survivors and 1882 widows. :sIssi
something over 8. G0G cases were
pending at latest reports. This
makes q total Of %. 49,. Or sew
eral thousand more Tien tlsan
The United States had izl Mexico
at any one Time during tine BssE.
These all receive either S. Or
$I2 "a month.
Among fIie names are those
of the widow Of Gen. Samuel
Cooper. "a New Yorker by birth.
who was Acknowledgement Of
The United States ARMY AT The
outbreak Of The war, and used
his position 10 aid the rebels in
preparing for fREe struggle. EEe
resigned his position fO become
Acknowledgement Of the South
era COnfeGeracy, and Officiated
as such until tIEc rebellion eel.
Iapsed. Mrs. Cooper has been
drawing "a pension since June
6. 1857.
The widow of Thomas j.
''SfOneUaH'') Jackson, who
was next 10 Lee the most FSOpu-
lar commander Of the rebel
armies.
The widow Of Maj .-Gen. George
E. Pickett, who commanded a
division i'm the rebel array.
The widow Of Maj.-Gen. Gideon
J.PiiIoW. who commanded "a di-
vision ia the rebel army.
The widow Of LieuI.-Esen. A. Il.
Hill, who commanded OEae of
the GIEree corps Of lees ARMY.
The widow OF Sidney Smith
Lee. who was dismissed frOEs,
the Navy for "gOiBg ever 10 the
enemy" and afterWard became
q Commodore i'm tie rebel navy,
Brighten. JAS. Is. Chalmers.
who WAS FORESTS chief lieu
tenant.
Maj.-Gen. Dabney e. MauTy.
Who commanded the rebel
troops at the battle Of Chicla-
saw Bayou.
Hon. =. B. STaxey. Iate United
States Senator frOEn Texas. who
has been drawing his pension
since May 20, 1857. He was "a
Maj0r-Generai ira the rebel
army.
Hon. Jas. 4. George. Senator
from Mississippi, and who
served i'm the rebel army as "a
Colonel. HE number Of his
certificate is IS.2I4.
The widows above mentioned
are OF men who were educated
sat the Government expense. and
afterward fought 10 destroy li.e
Government. They went on the
roll at once. while last April
there were pending the claims
Of 1880 widows Of Union sol.
diers who had not yet been able
10 get OH the roll.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
PERSONAL.

Comrade D. s. Wilder, City Passenger Agent
of Big Four Railroads at Columbus, O., was the
first to announce in the National Encampment
at Pittsburg that his roads would give a one
cent a. mile rate to the National Encampment
at Louisville. Comrade Wilder served in the
18th U. S. in the Army of the Cumberland, and
is Past Commander of ]. M. Wells Post, of
Columbus.
Young James G. Blaine is studying law at the
University of Virginia. He is also center rush
of the University football team. The Univer-
sity of Virginia and Richmond College teams
have just had a game which is now the subject
of heated controversy. and which has resulted
in an indignation meeting by the Richmond
alumni of the University. statement was
published criticising the University of Vir-
ginia's playing as ungentlemanly and brutal.
The alumni held an indignation meeting to
protest against this characterization. The crit
icism was against the actions of Blaine, Penton
and Johnson. three of the University team, who
used their fists on some of the Richmond Col
lege team. The boys at the University, how
ever all stand by Blaine and his two brother
alleged sluggers.
Isaac n. Phillips, Bloomington, ILL.,, has lately
been appointed reporter of the Supreme Court
of that State. Comrade Phillips was born in
Tazewell County, near Washington, and is the
cousin of Senator Shelby N. Cullom. Mr.. Phil
lips served calamity in the Union army as a
member of the 47th I'll. He studied law with
Robert G. Ingersol He has been the law part
ner of ex- Gov Joseph w. Fifer, Bloomington,
for nearly 20 years. He is recognized as one of
the most thorough, versatile and profound law
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08

They can do it far te ter than any
other organization that can be formed.
The work of their fathers in preserving
the National life, the battles they fought,
the heroism they displayed, the diff
culties they oyercame, will constantly
grow in the public estimation with the
passing years. 1t will be more and more
realized every year how transcendent
was the service they rendered the Ma
ton, and how exalted their patriotism
and selfsacrifice.
Therefore an organization of their
sons having for its avowed purpose the
maintenance of the work of their fathers,
and the cultivation of the highest spirit
of loyalty to our laws and Institutions,
must start with an immense popular
presumption in its favor which no other
association can have. When an ordi-
nary man speaks of his patriotism and
loyalty it is usually taken as a glittering
generality. But it is at once felt when
a son of veteran uses those words that
their full import has been deeply i'm
pressed upon him, and they mean duties
and obligations which are stern realities
to him.
With proper management and effort
the Sons of Veterans could be made to
number 100000 inside a very few
years, and become an institution of the
greatest possible benefit to the country.
The veterans have a still more selfish
reason for aiding the upbuilding of the
Order We need the organized assist
ance of our sons to secure and maintain
our rights. The events of the past two
years have clearly shown how much we
are in need of friends. 1t has seemed
as if, old and broken with service, we
were to be abandoned to the wolves who
have been snarling at our heels all
through life. IF battalions of vigorous
young Sons of Veterans form round our
weakening column we need have no
fear. also,
Comrades, think over these facts, and
do all in your power to encourage and
build up the Sons of Veterans.