davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-08
nE cor A LESSON.
Ehe EnthusIastie Insurance Agent Was
TOO Enthusiastic to Succeed.

The Enthusiastic Insurance Agent Was
TOO Enthusiastic to Succeed.
"a man in my business" remarked
a very successful solicitor of life in
surance, cant be too careful not to
be too enthusiastic in his shop talk
OF course he must get in all the argu-
ment he can, but it must be done
judiciously. remember when / be-
gan the work 1 could scarcely find
adjectives enough to describe the ex-
cellence of my company. One day,
however, l got a setback that taught
me a valuable lesson. l had gone to
a fine risk, friend of my fathers, a
man of about forty and good for the
limit. He wanted Eve thousand and
/ wanted him, but wasn't certain OF
him, for he had his mind set on
another company. Just the same, /
tackled him, and the war talked up
my company and its very superior ad-
vantages over all others was worthy
of publication on a circus poster.
"'Ho on a minute, CHARLIE he
said, inUerrupting me il a gushing
flow of enconium. Hold on
"'What is it,? l asked, thinking 1
had him.
DO you really believe all these
things you are telling me?'
81 most cmphatically do
"'And do you want me tor
"I don't want you to go into the
company If you don't
WELL he said quietly, L won't go
into it. because, my boy, if believed
implicitly that your company's policy
embodied all the advantages to the
insurer that you claim for it, I'll be
blamed if I wouldn't commit suicide
in order to enjoy them
''Then he smiled and lost him, but
/ never lost the lesson"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-08
KInEly Eag.e licked BIZ 3 Coyote.

While coming across Combs fat re-
Gently w. C. Plulnmer, of Prineville,
Oregon, witnessed an exciting Aght
between an eagle and a coyote The
eagle had caught a rabbit and the
coyote undertook to take it away from
him. The eagle defended his prey
manfully for some time, but the coy
ote was too much lor him and finally
got away with the rabbit, but not
until the eagle had elawed several
handfuls of hair out of his back and
left him somewhat disfigured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-08
rhe Hirhest rnhablted spots.

The two villages which have the
greatest elevation above the level of
the sea, or, in other words, the two
highest inhabited spots on earth, are
Arevichiary and Muccapata, mining
camps in the Andes Each Of these
places has an average of 200 inhabi-
tants the year round. The elevation
of Arevichiary is exactly 1880 feet;
that of Muccapata, 1871 The obser-
vations which established thess
heights were taken by Arthur PeaFce
Nhs engineer, and are reliable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-08
A Publlcatlon Ruled bx . Planet.

One of the newspaper curiosities of
the world is called LIE Passage de
Venus (the transit of Venusl, and is
to be published whenever that as
Economical phenomenon recurs. It's
first issue bore the date of De-
cember 8, 1882; the next will be dated
June 8, 2OO4. The subscribers of this
unique journal cannot possibly hope to
get the fourteenth issue before the
ToaS 2Se9~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-08

"Dah's new people HbbIn' in de
house cross de road FUN you"
"'Deed dey is An dey's quality
folks, too"
''How kin yoh tell?"
~Case dey hab de signs. Dey
shows dey hab 'sideration foa dey're
fellow man"
'.HowP"
''Dey dom lock de chickens up In
de wood shed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-08
UnanswerabIe Argument.

Fn 1863, Gsbrielli, one of the most
beautiful of women and magnificent
of sopranoA demanded 5000 ducats
salary from Catherine the Second OF
Russia. The empress objected THAT
ft was larger than the pay of a field
marshal Then let your field mar
shals sing for you," retorted GabrieIlA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-08

Charlie = What have you done
about the physicians advice to take
physical exercise?
Fweddy-Inc the size of the
chwysanthemum l weah
Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

...,.,enents. Poorly equipped poory
a,aa ,oorIy fed, and virtually withous
S,au ~ confronted at least three tiinr'
,hsl. number OF as well-equipped' 49,
cIo,had well-fed, and well-paid soiu'e.
q ever marched to battle; wresteu nun =,
them a series OF victories unsurpassea -
h,tiI,a ncv. and for four years. storimy
,.,,.n ,be red blasts OF war, successiuhy
resIsted ali their power. In dangers anu
hor5shIna that "trled mems Souls ns
aafenders OF the South were trieu, sn !.
oIu,avs found "true as tempered steeI
Iaborino under disadvantages which even
th.ir friends can never fully Appreciate
sunnIementing their scanty ratlohs W.
,,.asds and grasses; their bare feet osten
times pressing the frozen ground or ohs
tered on the burning highway; ther ga
rnants as tattered as the battie-torn pa
ners that they bore. they bravery iousn s
an for the cause they loved ana seaieu
their devotion to Il with their blood
need not name the many glorious
oeIds ON which the soldiers OF the con-
federacy by their splendid courage huri-
Cd back army after army, each one great
Iy outnumbering them and supposed py
the North 10 be strong enough TO crush
them. / need not recount the battles IN
which the sailors OF the ConiedeIacy
r,ads I'D in skill and daring for lack OF
.ouipment. and fought with valor un-
surpassed In naval warfare. on the ianu
and on the sea they made reco'd "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

but those around him would not hear to
il. and he had to continue. His hearing
audience was necessarily small, but tho
roughly I'm sympathy with his sentiments,
and there was enthusiastic applause and
cheering When he finished his beautiful
peroration there were loud shouts OF APP
probation, and he was heartily congratu-
lated. .,
with the invitation to speak on TINS oc-
casion of the valor and worth or those
i'm memory of whom this monument has
besn erected | felt somewhat as imagine
one Of old felt when, contemplating the
infinite he said: 1T is high, ! cannot at
tain unto it," l felt my inability 10 rise
TO the height Of this great argument
and dtlv eulogi2e the soldiers and sailors
of the Southern Confederacy.
And vet l felt impelled 20 speak some
word however weak, in honor or those
tried and true men who fearlessly frohted
the foe in defence OF home and country,
and battled even unto death for cause
which was dear TO my heart while is
banner proudly hoated over VICTORIOUS
fields, and which / have regarded Wild
an affection sanctihed and strengthened
by sorrow since its banner was luIieu IN
the gloom of defeat
As death paints our loved ones In softer
and fairer colors, and brings us to see,
as we did not see before,
"Their likeness 10 the wise below,
Their kindred with the great Of Old"
so the overthrow OF the cause we strug-
gled to maintain gave me a still mgher
aupreclation OF II, and brought me 70
realize more deeply its oneness with the
cause Of human freedom in every age and
land (Applause)
NOT THE WILL or HEAVEN.
| am not one of those who, clinging Il
the old SUPERSTITION that the viii OF
Heaven is revealed in the immediate re-
suits OF trial by combat" fancy that
right must always be on the side OF
might. and speak OF AppomattoX as a
Judgment OF God do not forget that q
Suwaroff triumphed and a Kosciusko fell
that a Nero welded the sceptre OF empire
and a Paul was beheaded. that a Herod
was crowned and a Christ crucihed; and
| instead OF accepting the defeat OF tn
South as a divine verdict against her,
regard Il as but another instance Of
truth on the scaffold and wrong on the
throne" tremendous APPLAUSE
Appomattox was q triumph Of the ply
| sically stronger In conflict between the
| representatives OF two essentially differ
| emit civilizations and antagonistic <eas Of
] government. on one side IN that conflict
| was the South led by the descendants OF
| the cavaliers. who, with all their faults
| had inherited from a long line OF aness
/ tors a maaly contempt for moral little
ness, a high sense OF honor, q lofty re
gard for plighted faith. strong tendency
| 10 conservatism, a profound respect FOL
| law and order and an unfaltering loyalt,
to constitutional goyernmet. Against III.
| South was arrayed the power of IN,
| North. dominated by the spirit OF Puri
tanism. which. with all its virtues. IA,
ever been characterized By the PhaIisaisu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

,,., worships itself and Is unanie 70 , Pc
.na ia any goodness apart from nsen'
49, 80 has ever arrogantly he'd its ip,as.
W. Interests. and It's will to be hignes
,s.n FUNDAMENTAL law and eoveIian nss
oh,Isations: which has always H. ar w
a,."d ana had its being" In reoenIon
n..,ns. constituted authority; when 49, 49,
s ~ ~ ~ freedom on its lips, mas pcsn
es =, the most cruel and pitilefs tyrsn1 1s
enc u ,,ar cursed the world: which, wnne
M AN English King In the name
% Nh.rtv brought England unoer "
o. N oppression whose little hnger Wa W.
t ras,dsr man the mailed band OF 'ne
s.aa,,s. and which. from the time VI
o,,.sar cromwell TO the time OF Anrahan,
yin.n,r has never hesitated TO usr'pie
LIN aanv ~. rights OF others IN order 70 IL
feet It's own ends. -. hocl,ed nv
o,,srvhelming numbers and uhhnli. . 60
oEe ,,.s.a nreyafled. But brute force can
n So sett,e questions Of right ana w,on =;
.rI,trsI,ne men do not Judge the merits y.
" nansa by the measure Of its SUCCESS
and I believe
"rbs world shall yet decide
In truths clear, far-oh hsh'
- The south was in the right; that ner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
OUR TWO cRAcscAOET Coa7s
Guard Mount on the Capitol >quu'-H.sa
ments of the Handsome IH.-.

tnfhkN Oh ANf hahllAN'.''''
To almost every citizen ta..
culiar fascination for ma..r.
Of whatever kind, ana wa..
are to be performed by such
trained troops as The \a-...
Institute cadets the irr0r- ..
Is very naturally iuteu-.h..
IL was not surprising. i.
a vast cOnCourse OF ptor..
the Capitol square yesterday
early as 7:30 20 wituc's OH.
through the ceremony cr u.a..
at the Capitol Promptly
the corps marched into Oh. s...
ing remarkably smart .ut
the close-htting grey tun.. .
white pants OF their iE.....
The eyolutiOns were, o. O." i.
those present, as novel aa f..E
terestlng. The orderlies W." ...
company detailed, and guar.
then followed the inspection hy
tant and sergeant-majOr. ate.
guard was relieved, d." u.
march down 10 the armorE
the relieved guard. Twenty
mounted on each occasion.
INTEREST AND ADMIGA...
Here, as everywhere al1rE '.. '
march, the appearance or IN.
cited the utmost interest AMI
They performed all their waa..
a precision born OF discr.U" .
ful training. Their bearing .-
and smart; and murmIrs ur
followed them all along the l
IN THEIR QTAETElr
The cadets are Qudrtern1 On
floor OF the HabltstCn bulla,n-
Main street. The military lH...
were ordered 70 contain a cHlra ..
and brush and comb. Die u.
scattered upon the straw. viii. -
ranged around the room, 90 -.r. .s
pelisse. The arms are stacked " ..
centre Of the room. and The
basins arranged at the end T.
were immensely pleased with 'n..
| ton here, and spoke In the E.-..t
! Of the courtesy shown them BY Oh. .
and OF the bah given I'm their
| at the Masonic Temple on TgDsF
BLACKSBURG DRILL TO-pA|.
Considerable disappointment E
! that the Blacksburg cadets BAL . #
| their dress parade and exhibit.
until to-day on account OF ba.a- .
| as the Governors escort. The
| which will consist OF dress par .
mount, and drill. will, hJ"....
/ place at Camp Mcbride, wh..H "
! at the Lee monument this J.,.
! $50 o'clock
/ This efficient cadet corps s..u.. D..
| with the Virginia Military Iusl....
! for popularity. Whenever they
along the line they were greet . .
/ widest enthusiasm, partly, u1
outcome OF an honorable pre- ..
| mainly on account OF their
smartneSs and soldIery appatra.
MOVE IN GOOD SHAPE.
Their movements were one a.i o.. s.'
formed with precision. Their a
lowered with u sound as %.
/ musket; on the march their .l.s
dressed 10 a nicely, and their dis r.
was uniformly excellent, ana t..l ....
trying circumstance, for they "
admired of all admirers. and This N'' -
! occasion when admiration was nl.
often loudly expressed 10 The l-a.'.
embarrassment OF many who w.E
easily disconnected than these "-.-...-.a-
cadets.
They were unanimous in the fA'
Of their gratitude % the ladies
so kindly entertained them az ,ae -..'..
Hall on Tuesday. and declared 4,
tention Of sending written aeAH.".
ment at the earliest opportua..s
general reception, they said, had BON
dial and gratifying In the h.sa.s. ..-..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

.wo children who had been designated 3.
draw the cords and their veteran sUp51-
80 md other attendants left the Trs,,
stand and began their march between b..
onsn ranks OF the BIacksburg cadets
THE TWO CHILDREN
Little Mary Curtis Is n blonde. r..
,ong curls. She wore white fam.
LIE fastened with naval button ayt
having a golden anchor embroid'rei o.,
a. collar and a seaman's cap ot tho sam.
color as her dress Around the cap "a,
= niue band, and upon this IN gplI ..rsr
80 the name OF the ship in wh.ra -,
'sor6father eruised the Tallahaassa
fIt,le Edward Mccarthy Is a por'5,
1919 re wore a white shirt, on ga..
wsye pinned several badges. anl .-s
80 hreeches and stockings.
N"' THE FACE EXPOSED.
when the children anl their e-s.-
.Ssd me base Of the mOngm... PA.
nns,e was sounded a second .n.
10y tug at the ropes was give. ..
vi dronped from the head and sa....-.
- ,he figure, and deafening cheer a.
comnanled by the report OF Ole 10 pa.
Jowltzers guns went NJ.
Aeatn there was a pull upon '.s r....
and the veil fell so as % expose ,.f
sta,ue Then the vast thrJrr "a
a. 90 wild with enthusiasm. Chez. s.s.
sheer rent the air, the guns OF The HOAX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

inaugurated President, tTansCcnding the
authority vested in him by the ConstitI-
ton which ne had just sworn 90 support,
issued proclamation calling for 5000
men TO coerce the States which rad
withdrawn from the Union.
This call for troops destroyed the last
lingering hope OF peace. II left no doubt
as 20 the purpose Of the party IN power.
II meant a war OF invasion and subiu-
cation. II left the South no choice but
between cowardly surrender OF rights
held sacred and manly resistance 10 the
invading foe. Between these alternatives
she was not slow TO choose. States which
had been hesitating on the ground OF
eNpediency and hoping for a peaceable
adjustment OF issues wheeled into line
with the States which hal already Sc
coded.
VIRGIEIAS NOBLE STAND.
Virginia-mother Of States and states-
men and warriors who Lad given away
an empire for the public good, whose
pen had written the Declaration OF In
dependence. whose sword had flashed in
front OF the American army in the war
for independence, and whose wisdom and
patriotism had been chiefly instrumental
in giving the country the Constitution OF
| the Union-Virginia, sores icing that her
! bosom would become the theatre q war
I with its attendant horrors. nobly chose To
! suffer rather than become an acccmplice
| in the proposed outrage Upon const,tn-
| tional liberty. With = generosity and
| magnanlmity OF soul -arely equrlled and
never surpassed in the history Of nations
! she placed herself IN he path Of the
! invader. practically SAYING: Before Won
! can touch the rights Of my southern sis
| tiers you must cut your way 10 them
| through my heart. tremendous ap-
| plause.)
From the Potomac 20 the Gulf, from the
| Atlantic 10 the Rio Grande. the sons OF
| the South sprang 10 arms From stately
mansions and from humble cottages, from
| the workshop and from the farm from
the storerOom and from the study, from
every neighborhood, and from every voca.
ton OF life, with unanimity almost I'M
| paralleled, they rallied for the defence
OF the land they loved. and OF what in
their Utmost souls they felt 20 be their
sacred and inalienable birthright
Traitors and rebels verify they were
not They were true-hearted patriots.
worthy to rank with the noblest souls
that ever battled for freedom. They
fought for home and country and 10
maintain the fundamental principle OF all
free goyernment-that the right TO govern
arises from and is coexistent with the
consent OF the governed
WE'RE SUBLIME HEROES.
And II patient self-denial, and cheerful
self-sacrihce, and unequaling fortitude
and unfaltering devotion to country. and
unwavering loyalty to duty. and dauntIess
courage In defence OF the right make
herolsm. the men whom we honor to-day,
and whom We would not have our chill
dren forget. were sublime heroes. CAD
plausel History has no more illustrious
na&a than that which tells OF THAR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31


his l hroWS the l'ure'-ieaNeS 'na' n'a"e
,,,lo,,,,,L ,,,o ,,ar,o q, ctuar, elorv-
cr ,GSlH ,o,,o,vcd whore ,e led.
Sa fona acS n %n Scd ne in 'i tbe lost
leaders, stead
~
~ -. A..
Can you not near poolHlAS aS'os9 "''
Tho thunderous echoes Of young Pei
There ''v Went TO TO war than her red can
p,r.ars
N nT@'' hIIiehsr-hcartcd of the south's
true y,n sons, DISC nouda
Who R ioyons tT rGs G' 10 S Scath as 6degroom
10 MS ''''S
$500, 100,
Beyond w" lH'' 1l u'iy We van ~ ,t,o
sweep ,....,.. ,, ..
u hicp 7'''' ''''''
TIe' S,uthrru remnant nuttcring DER
Inc Garn.
And Lrlr the sullcn roar
~ Az 'r ,,'. '.rlr, ,.,lns sna bore
proclpIu1i5r L,rcrdIvl's nght from listen
s,ih,",,s,, .horr
"7
NJ
,.,,. a., ,,..,,doriro. ,,o,,o
The sailors whom this smart commemo-
vro,s blsh on Glory's record that the
brave - o.. ,,,-.,,,,,. s,,,r, -, ,7roo.
| w u" ,du TO-, ~ ''."'''' ''-NP w
dom ta,'~' ,,,. ,,,.o1 fro
Life lost for Liberty -. r,o. ,o,,
been or snail De-
VII
III
| For Freedom! aye! for Freedom! Twas
! Th4t sent the steady, stoel-;ipped line
| OF Gray ,.,,,.. ,.....,,, a., ,,,,,, ,,,r-
| lring,i WIN h'i' 'I'S up '"' S'''p' s''P-
| perry lore IL, 80. ,,,os,,,
OF Gettysburg, on that most fatefui
| Gay 49,. ,,,,. ,.,,.,a
That found our pathway crossed
by an outnGmeerlnK noS 81. Tho,
| That Witnessed high hopes hoWn; that
saw The dear Cause lost
>.,,,
Nill'
Steadfast IN purpose TO the bitter end,
They closed thin ranks and set brave
Ana daputless hearts TO bear what
Fate Sucull scuu,
Not looking vainly back
But facing Wars last blast, It's hurri-
| cane, and wreck.
NV.
when came the bitter end, the bugle
. blew
binding tears
Down wasted checks from eyes that only
knew -,
Honor and Dcath thfough all the
weary years
The long, hard fight was done;
SAenced was every sun
| And what We 1851 eH NO" 'heS w hV'
dream, who won.
Nv
Let not the worth OF any such be weighed
rifed
| Their righteous cause and lived, and they
who made
The sacrifice supreme in that they
died
TO keep their country 1ree,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
MR.. CAVES BRILLIANT GRAFTON.

He Makes a Noble Defence of the South
and Her Cause.
In the pcrson OF the orator OF the
day. many of those in the assemblage
recognized the former pastor Of the
Soyenth-street Christian church, and all
were glad Of another opportunity to hear
him. Mr.. Cave is looking well, and was
in good voice The rain fell so heavily
al times, however, that only those very
close TO and in front of him could hear
his remarks.
At one time, when the rain began TO
literally pour down, the orator stopped,
and was about To terminate his speech,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

Vvvrn minutes after O'Clock when Presi-
ucat Richardson called tho audience to
Reeer and said: let us begin these exer-
ctsen os ruturoing thanks 10 God for all
tse blnssings and invoke a ccntinuanec
% his rsercts. Rev. pr. Hogo VIII now
lad IN in prayer"
As che distinguished divine, whose face
Ind voice are both familiar throughout
ehe South. advanced TO the front with
Sand upaiftcd, every head was uncovered,
And therp was good order
DIR. HoGg PRAYER.
Or. Hoges prayer was az follows:
Almighty God, we inaugurate this im.
Hreseive service with the royerential ana
hdoring homage which we pay 10 Thee
lhc greatest and best OF beings. the high
and mighty ruler Of the Universe, Goa
Dver ALL blessed for evermore.
From this hushed and silent throng
may there arise. as from one heart. the
Scvout Acknowledgement OF our depen-
Hence on Thee for ali that exalts ana
bnobles life: for all that can give sacred
pess 10 this soloInnity: for all that can
Ill the future with glad and grateful
becollectlons Of this day. eonsecratod TO
Pll that can give inspiration to the pures'
Ind suhllmest patriotism.
We come to thank COD for the hlustri'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
EDWARD STEPHENS MCCARTHY.

EDWARD STEPHENS NJ CAN n l..
The Children WHIT
and welcome! We have met here to-day
with enmity towards none, but WIN no
pardon 10 sue for and no apologies 70
make for our action IN the glorious past,
but we come with pride and pleasure 70
do This honor 10 the brave men who TOOK
nm arms in defence OF principles dcarer
10 them than life, who defended those
principles with such courage as 70 chal,
Iepae tho admiration Of the world anu
wbo Welding only to Overwhelming num-
hers and resources" laid down their
arms without the stain OF dishonor
THE MONUMENT MOVEMENT.
Seven wears ago this association was
formed for the purpose OF erecting TINS
monument. BY the generosity OF our men
and aided by the noble women OF the
South. by whose patriotic efforts we were
enabled 10 accomplish our cherished De
signs we are here to-day 10 witness the
fruitjon Of our hopes by defeating thls
monument to the private in the ranks
Applause) ,,o,or
T,ba story Of their endurance and Vaior
has often been told. 1t has Deen the
,horne OF the historian and orator In other
lands than ours. and poets nave suns III
lofty strains OF their heroic deeds.
That story VIII Ut l'PNhNNN
,hasn Who participated in the struggle
If may cause a glow Of pardonable pride;
to ali who hear it must give pleasure re
and qualification; but let the story DC
tr,tbFuIIv told. that our children ana our
chndren's children may learn the lesson
- '' how their sires loved honor better than
lie. and deemed no sacrifice 100 go, stvS'
~ he laid on the altar Of their couhtIS y
And who Is better fitted to recount Ine
suffering. the savrlhce, and valor OF the
nriyate soldier than the orator selected
for this occasion? When the tocsln mn i,r 81
soundcd the call to arms he marched
80 as A private in the ranks. AS a
49, no served with conspicuous gal
iantry throughout the war. was tw HaiG
nonnded i'm the contest, and only ialu
w ', Ito arms after the sun Of the Con
S SsSsrac l' had gone down in refuleent
spiendor behind the hills of App0matt9 X
7 ! take pleasure in introducing Rey' II,
r. cave. once a private soldier OF the
C,..,Seanracv but now a faithful soldier
~ the army OF the King Of Kings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
PART OF THE PRIVATE.

And the glory OF that great struggle for
constitutional liberty and home rule be-
longs not alone TO those who wore the
officers uniform and buckled on the
sword, but as we'll to those who wore
the coarser gray of the private and Shout
dered the musket. We do well 10 honor
those who served in the ranks and faith
fully and fearlessly performed the duties
OF the common soldier and sailor 1t was
their valor and worth. no less than the
courage and genius Of the officers who
led them, that won for the battle-iiag OF
80, Cnntb "a rna uyh