davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Prominent Horse Dealer Killed.

Prominent Horse Dealer Killed.
TOLEDO, O., June 17.-Curtis Downs,
a prominent horse dealer of Wauseon.
O., was killed by the cars near this
city. He was on his way East with a
carload Of horses and in some un-
train
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Mrs. W. J. O'Connor.

Money to loan on Mobiles
county farm lands, and Worthirg-
ton village property, at 7 per cent
interest per annum.
HEDBERG & CLAUsEN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, June II, 1895.
HOGS-Market fairly active and firm.
Sales ranged at s4.30@4.6) for light;
a. 40 ga for mixed; s4.4O@4.S5 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; s4.40@4.55 for
rough.
CATTLE-Market steady to 10c higher.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, $3.50
500; COWS and bulls, s1.70@425; Texans.
81. l0@4.60.
SHEEP-Market firm for best grades;
l0c higher.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 10,5o);
sheep, 5000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June II, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-June, 1890; July, 1896;
September, 1890 December, TIC.
CORN-June, 4SAc; July, 1890; Sep
TENDER, 5OMc; December, 4sc; May, 1896,
4SAc
OATS-June, 2s11c: July, 29c; Sep.
TENDER, 2sszc; May. 1896, 1910.
PORK-June, s12.35; July, s12.45; Sep
TENDER, S12.75.
LARD-June, $3.50; July, $500; Sep.
tember S6.S2.
SHORT RIBS-June, s627; July, 1885;
September, 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
WILLIAM AID MARY.
The Executive Committee of the
Hoard Adopt Resolutions.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. October 81
Especial The Executive Committee Of
the Board of Visitors of the college. I'm
session here last night. adopted the fol-
lowing: The committee desires 20 express
for themselves and the whole board their
great sorrow at the calamity which has
bcfallen the University Virginia.
William and Mary has always regarded
with maternal pride the fountain Of learn
ing which her most distinguished son had
established in his mountain home for the
benefit Of mankind ana had fOndly hoped
that the Virginia Pantheon Of jefferson.
dedicated 10 all education. would survive
for centuries like it, venerable prototype.
Illuminating with knowledge the ages TO
come But Providence has willed other
wise. and our ancient mother would re-
mind the grief-strickcn children Of her
daughter that thrice William and Mary
has been driven from her abode by the
cruel flames. but that she still survives.
and is now as prosperous as ever IN her
historic past and that from her expert
ence the University Of Virginia may draw
now inspira tion, and hope for still
grander future.
Resolved That copies Of this resolution
be forwarded TO the chairman of the IA
Guilty and rector of the Board of Visitors
OF the University Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
THE WALLS ARE SAFE.

President John F'rschkorn. OF the
Board Of Police Commissioners. and
chief W g. Pulcr. OF the Fire Depart
mcnt have returned from tNe university.
where they went ON Wednesday for the
purpose Of insp, citing the ruins OF the ro-
tunda and annex. Captain Puller examined
the walls OF the rotunda which were
left standing. and thinks they are safe
and can he used in rebuilding. Speaking
OF the fire last night, he said.
1T is a great ply that there was not
one good stream OF water 10 play upon
the fire. for the flames might easily have
been eXtinguisEcn. even after they had
taken "A strong hold on the building The
construction and location of the rOtunda
and annex afforded every facility for ef-
fcctve work with the hose The want Of
one single stream caused the destruction
OF the buildings"
Another Richmond gentleman. who was
at the university on Wednesday, says it
has practically been decided not 10 re-
build the annex. hut In its stead TO erect
several smaller additions for The ac-
commodaiion VI special departments.
\ GREAT OPPORTUNITY PERHAPS
The Religious Herald In an editorial
declaring that the university ought 20
nave &O0O0o for its buildings and equip
mcnt says.
"a great calamity and a great oppor-
tunty sometimes 20 hand in hand. The
burning of the chief building at our
noble University OF Virginia on Sun
day Iobs us of much that can never be
replaced. How much IN the way OF
unique and priceless literary treasure
is lost cannot now be estimated. The
imposing building. with rs clustering
memories and sacred traditions. is de-
strOyed But the beautiful grounds and
the illustriOus history of the great school
remain. and thousands ~ her admrng
and aifectlonate sons will ask, az they
read OF the great calamity. What can
We do 10 repair this loss?' And they will
answer. we venture TO predict. by begin
ming at once. before the embers OF the
destroyed building are dead 10 raise
liberal fund for rebuilding. They cannot
replace the Old. but may ii not be that
the new structure. which. by private
liberalty and public appropriation, VIII
be sure to rise on the ruins OF the old
though lacking the cherished associations
Of the old. will be better fitted to the
ever-growing work of our university?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Miss FIngIer Indicted-Trensury De-
Hcit-EIcctiOn Exodus. Etc.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., October Sl--
The grand jury of the District this after
noon returned an indictment against
Miss Elizabeth Flagler. daughter of Gene
raj ID. NJ. Flager. Chief OF Ordnance
of the army. She is charged with man
slaughter i'm the shooting of Ernest
Green. young colored boy. last Au-
gust, while he was picking up pear from
under tree i'm the yard surrounding the
Flagler residence. Miss Flagler Is now
under bail in the sum of $1,000. based
upon the proceedings before the Coro-
ner's jury. No process will be necessary,
the District Attorney states. To secure
her presence in court To plead to the in
dictment. and until "A day is fixed for
the trial 10 proceedings will occur In
the case.
The Treasury deficit for October. from
figures which will BE- officially announced
tomorrow. will be approximately $780,
00, The receipts will show s7.@o.Glo.
and the expenditures. in round numbers,
S3i2fo.000.
Secretary Carlisle returned here this
morning from Kentucky. where he re-
gistered He will return there next
TUESDAY and vote for Hardin and the
State Democratic ticket.
The exodus Of clerks and employees
who intend 10 exercise their right Of suf
frage I'm the November elections In
the several States has commenced Those
living in Ohio and Northern New York
have. many of them, already gone. and
each outgoing train is carrying others.
Many of the high officials are already at
home. The exodus is said to be more
general than last year.
HAVING gpfppfrfpta from Snp nfcb
OF renewed activity among insurgents in
the Florida keys, the Secretary Of the
Treasury has directed the revenue-cut-
ters Ninona Captain Abbey and Nor
rill Captain Riberts. now at Tampa, Fla)
to keep a sharp lookout and 10 make
cruises among the keys for the purpose,
If possible. of locating parties there who
contemplate violating the neutrality laws
Of the United States, i'm engaging i'm
fibusterinE expeditions to help the
rebels i'm Cuba The revenue-cutters Me-
Lane and Forward are now at Key West.
and will remain until the trial OF one OF
the subordinate officers Is finished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
THE WALLS ARE SOUND.
Can he I Ised In Hebuiiding-The Old
HeIi-OriginaI Plans.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, october
81 l-(SpeciaID-Mr Mcdonald. Of The
architect-hrm OF Mcdonald Brothers. of
Louisville. Ky. is convinced that the
walls of the rotunda at the university are
sound. and that they can be used in re-
building.
Colonel T. j. Randolph. father Of Dr.
". &. y. Randolph, bitterly opposed the
building of the annex In 1852. He predict
ed then that il would lead to the burn
ing OF the rotunda. Ut is" said ne, put
ting too many eggs in one basket.
The original university bell was not de-
stroyed in Sundays fire. 1t was IN The
museum. having been placed there years
ago. after It had beer injured by some
bovs who filled II one cold night with
water that froze and cracked IT.
This bell will now he remounted ana
placed in the old chapel.
Miss Ellen Randolph, Of Edge I'M,
great-gra nddaughter OF the Sage of Mon
ticello. has in her possession the original
detailed drawing 10y Mr.. Jefferson OF the
rotunda. together with a complete estl-
mate of material and cost OF workman
ship.
The Progress Of to-day prints list OF
contributions 10 the university iund
amounting to several thousand dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
The Co.ored \. VI. 4. 4.

The sixth annual conference Of the
colored Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tion OF the State will be held at Sharon
Baptist church, First and Leigh streets,
beginning this afternoon at o'clock.
and continuing through Sunday.
There will be sessions to-day at and
7:So o'clock T. NJ, and at \. NJ. and
and 1880 l.. NJ. There will be reception
at the colored Young Mems Christian
Association building at the close OF to-
nights meeting. on Sunday there will
be a conservation service at $50 y. NJ;
an hour with college delegates at $50;
meeting for men al True Reformers'
Hall az 800. meeting for boys at the
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing at 4. and for women AT Third-Street
Methodist church at 4:30. anniversary
and farewell services will be held al
Ebenezer church Sunday night at 7.50
Rev. y. A. Stokes will deliver the annual
address. The programme arranged for
the conference embraces addresses by
number of persons who are prominent in
Young Mems Christian Association work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
MEETING At LYNCHBt R6.
Resolutions Calling for state Ala
i'm Work OF Restoration.

LYNCHBURG. VA, October Sl.-ln
pursuance of a call. a large and repre-
sentative body Of the alumni Of the uni-
versity Of Virginia and Of citizens OF
Lynchburg assembled this afternoon at
40 o'clock in the hall Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. and the 1ol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That the welfare OF the peo-
ME of Virginia demands the rebuilding
bv the State OF the rotunda at the uni
versity. and the construction or such
other suitable houses, upon an architec-
tural plan harmonizing with the original
ella sic style as will meet the growing de-
mands OF this great free school OF the
ueople-this keystone OF the pubic iree-
school system of the State.
Resolved. further, That 1t Is the duty
or the senator and representative from
this district and city to use their best
cndeayors to secure a requisite appropria-.
lion from the Treasury OF the State look
inc to this end. and our senator ana rep
resentative are respectfully requested 10
use their best endeavors in this behalf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
a Card Of Thanks.

The Board OF Managers Of the Homo
for lncurablos wish &C. thank through the
press Mrs. W. y. Mccarthy, Mr. j. ).
Wright, and Mrs. Isaac Davenport, Jr,
for beautiful and valuable wheeled chairs.
sent to the home in response to the re-
quest published in the papers about ten
Gays ago. The gratitude lt for these
chairs by the managers is so great II b.
difficult 10 express; while the comfort
and relief they AFFORD 10 the bedridden
patien,s IL Is simply impossible 10 esti-
mate. and not for short time only.
but for months and years TO come. this
comfort and blessing Will remain with
the sick. and the generous givers OF these
good gifts will be remembered with grati-
ttIe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
URITsIN'S FOREIGN POLICY.
Salisbury and Devonshire Thereon
The Latter JingOish.

LONDON. October 3i.-Iord Salisbury.
speaking az Waterford last evening,
said:
MY mouth is rather tightly closed upon
foreign affairs, but if you are asked 10
judse the foreign policy of the govern
meni. exhort you 10 remember that
we Inherited that policy. We did not ORR
gnate it: but, for the sake OF having
continuity Of policy i'm the face OF foreign
nations we expect to DO our best to carry
il Loyalty TO an issue"
The Duke OF DevOnshire. speaking at
Leeds yesterday. srii,
1T is idle TO disguise the fact that In
both Eastern Europe and Eastern Asia
events are occurring and questions are
arising which may affect great interests
in this country. and the time may b.
approaching when IT will be necessary for
us To appeal to all political parties for
sympathy."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01

O'Clock this morning war sufficiently
acute to arouse sleepers. No damage re-
suited at any point In the State. although
the shock was perceptibly felt I'm every
portion OF Arkansas.
ACUTE But HARMLESS
ABILENE, KAN. October Sl--A slight
earthquake shock was felt about 5:l0
o'clock this morning. lasting about live
seconds. II was acute. but no harm was
done.
VIOLENT At MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS. TENN. October GA vlo-
lent earthquake shock shook Memphis
this morning at sos O'Clock. The shock
lasted not over minute. and was
accompanied by a roar.
sharp shock was felt for about a
half minute at Nashville. and az Hunting
don there was a heavy shock, sufficient
to awaken sleeping citizens. # con-
tinred for two minutes.
EXTENT OF DISTURBANCE.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. October 3l.--
Midnight-Reports received up To this
hour chow that this mornings earth
quake was felt in some degree in all of
that section Of the country be
tween the Allegheny mountains. i'm
PENNSYLVANIA, and New York on
the east and the States OF Minnesota.
Nebraska. Kansas, Arkansas. and Louis
lana. on the west and south. All of the
Southern States. except Texas and Flor-
ia. note the presence OF the disturbance.
Nothing has been heard OF 1t in Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA or New York. or I'm New
England or west OF Kansas. Nothing has
been heard Of Il thus far in Maryland
or Delaware. although it was observed in
Washington
RAIN AND WIND.
Rain Is reported nearly as universally
today as the earthquake. and a heavy
gale prevails tonight on the Middle and
North Atlantic coast.
The Quake Felt Here Also.
The earthquake was very perceptibly
felt by many In this city. who were stir
ring around at the early hour of its oc-
currence. but the shock was not at all
severe, and but little attention was paid
TO IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
the SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For the COtt0n-states and Interna.
tional Exposition, Atlanta, Ga.
The Only Line Entering the Exposi-
tion-GrOunds.

Round trip tickets will be sold from
Richmond as follows:
Daily. until December Is. 1886. inclusive.
with final limit January Z. 1886. *J.s5.
Daily, until December 10. 1895. inclusive.
with final limit twenty Coz days from date
Of sale. Sl'.o1.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each
week. until December q. 1855. Inclusive.
with final limit ten d0 days from date OF
sale. sl2.i0.
Correspondngly low rates from all other
stations For additional informa ton and
for sleeping-car reservations apply to tick
ct agents or at passenger Office. 9sO east
Main street. C. ". CECIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
Dirbv Beu at the Acndemy.

The Dlgby Bell Opera Company pre-
sented Fred Miller's opera, entitled
Nancy Lee" at the Academy last night
before a large and appreciative audience.
The piece itself, while in no way re-
markable for originality. possesses many
amiable and ingratiaring qualities. 1t Is
full of the vivacity that well-ordered mo-
ton gives. 1t is bright ana tuneiui; ana
the Mot which Is. at best, inconspicuous,
serves as a medium for the introduction
OF numerous dances and other specialties.
Dicby Bell has in "Gabe Smith" part
eminently suited to his style. and makes
the most OF his opportunities. He is ably
seconded by Laura Joyce Bell. who Is
clever and vivacious as Miss Prudence.
Other members OF the company are eN-
cellent in their respective roles. The
chorus IS strong and well trained. and
the costumes and scenery are pretty and
effective.
Miss Hetty Blankenship. formerly Of
Richmond. Is member OF the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
MARTINEZ CAMPOS'S OPINION.
The United states viii Recognize
the (ui,nns as BeIIigercnts.

NEW YORK, October 3l.-The reported
interview with General Martinez Campos
recently published here. has been severely
criticized i'm Madrid. owing To its modera-
tion and somewhat pessimistic tone.
Ha ling this criticism in view. the I'm
partiaTs correspondent i'm Habana paid
another visit To General Campos and
obtained from him the reply In response
10 his inquiries that the interview as
published was in all essential respects
absolutely accurate.
In the Interview mentioned General
Campos professed his belief that the
United States would recognize the in
surgents az belligerents, though he bad
no fear as to the ultimate result lie
declared that "A policy of leniency towards
the insurgents must prevail. or lJ0.voD
troops would be necessary TO quell the
rebellion and even then 15ooo men would
Uerish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
10 University OF Nirgini

under the auspices of the ladies' of the
Church Of the Covenant.
Special coaches attacSed to regular
train Saturday, November %.
Tickets for round trip s..
Train leaves Richmond lo2O a. NJ. Re
turning. leaves Charlottesville f:l5 +. Nj.
Tickets good 10 return by night train.
For sale at train.
Light refreshments served on train.
Game of football between Richmond
College and University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
THE INDIANA UNINJURED.
She Touched Bottom ON the Way
Up the Delaware.

WASHINGTON. October 3l.-The Navy
Department. on being informed that the
new cruiser Indiana had touched bottom
on her trip up the Delaware. caused a
careful examination of the vessel to be
made AT Cramps ship-yard. The exami-
nation was exhaustive. and showed that
the ship had not been damaged IN any
manner whatever. She stands to-day as
when she went out on her official trial,
a perfect ship" ana one of the best
ever constructed for our navy.
AS soon ~ the Indiana is accepted by
the government she will be sent to the
New York nayy-yard TO have some
changes made In the officers quarters.
This alteration is the only one to be
made 50 far as known at present.
The Navy Department was to-day ad-
vised OF the sailing of the Detroit from
Foo-Cnow for Hongkons. and the arrival
Of the Montgomery at Norfolk where
she f. to be locked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
COTTON-sTATEs EXPOSITION.
especial Rntes''-"Atlanta Spcciar,-s
Via the SeabOard AIRLINE.


Via the SeabOard AIRLINE.
Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman buffet
sleepers and vestibuled day coaches. No
extra fare on vestibule trains. on Tues
days and Thursdays OF each week faro
from Richmond To Atlanta and return,
only t240, good for ten days from date
of sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE:
Leave Richmond 9O5 a. NJ. and 1874
A. NJ. arriving Atlanta next day at 5-l
A. ~ and 400 Il. NJ
Remember. commencing October ist. ths
Atlanta sleeper will be open at Union
Depot at 3 4. NJ. This sleeper Is placed
In service especially for the benefit &C
the Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and information apply
to III. NJ. BOYkIN.
Passenger Agent.
836 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
New Ticket Office.

The Chesapeake and Ohio have opened
n Ticket Office at the Jefferson Hotel.
where tickets can be purchased to all
points reached by that company's lines.
including Lynchburg and the Southwest.
Norfolk. Portsmouth, Washington, and
the North, Louisville. Cincinnati, and all
points West.
Baggage can also be checked at the
jefferson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
Special Sleeper 10 Atlanta Via Sea-
bOard AIRLINE.

Commencing Octooer LIST The Seaboard
AIRLINE will put on through sleeper
from Richmond to Atlanta. VIA the Ia
nous Atlanta Special" This sleeper
viii be opened at the Union Depot at .
o'clock at night Urain leaving at R:3S).
thus enabling parties going to the expo
sition to get good nights rest, and ar
rive in Atlanta az 4:o9 +. ID. the Follow
ing day.
or,osition can leave Richmond via the
Seaboard Airline and go through to At
Isnta without change OF cars. and Is the
only line Offering such exceptional ad.
vantages.
For further information apply to II. NJ.
povkin. passenger agent, No. $50 east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
Spnni.h Consular service.

WASH NGTON, October M.-Spain Is
STRENGTHENING her consular service In the
United States at every point. This ~
obviously due to the Cuban situation.
particularly the organization OF filibus-
tering expeditions In this country. To-
DAY the President granted eNequaturs 10
three new Spanish consular officers. They
are Juan Patons Martinez Nice-Consul
at New Orleans: Jose Maria Lluch. Consul
at Boston, and Juan NasqueZ, Nice-Con-
snl al knN West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
VIII Contest RoMlcr's Action.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., october u. The
Louisiana sugar people have about de-
cided to test all questions arising out Of
Comptroller Bowler's action In declining
to pay the sugar bounty appropriated by
Congress in the United States Circuit
Court Of Louisiana. The two cases that
will be used to test the constitutonaii,y
of the law are the case of Andrew II.
Gay. for sS,7JS.Z2. under the S,0co0c0 ap-
propriation, and that Of Cleophas Le-
garde for 81 2ltsN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01

WASHINGTON. -. G., October U.-
Cadet appointments TO the West Point
Military Academy have been made as
follows:
Samuel 4. GleaSes. Wytheville. Va,
'Wythe county. with !. r. Maynard, Of
Roanoke. Va. az alternate.
J. G. Gregory, Jr.. Tmstalrs Va, alter
native for the Third District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
Hor the DispatchD


Salye magma Parens!
Cast down. but not destroyed; thou shait
arise, -, 49,.
And from the ashes speak in that clear
voice -, -
Wherewith OF old thou mad'st thy sons
rejoice. ,-,.
So well prepared for deeds OF high en-
prise, go , .
We Shall behold again with loving eyes
Thy gifts and graces rare as Arts hfst
choice.
And Welcome Science with joyful noise,
no load the muses. in their melodies.
Thy dome again shall be for Learning
crown. -,
INV columns in their majesty shall
stann .., -,
Thy halls once more re-echo with the
sound
OF Wisdom speaking TO the nations
round. -,
rroclaiming boldly unto every iand
Thy doctrines, broad as Jenersons re-
NOUN, ALUMNtS.
s,.,ntar Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01

COLUMBIA. : c.. october 3l.-This
morning, after wasting about an hour
the convention once more LOOK up the
suffrage problem. and was On IL the entire
morning. Senator Troy got the floor. ana
made a long speech. attacking the COM
mittee plan. He used vigorous language
and was listened 90 very closely. No one
interrupted him. He was pretty heavy
on Senator Tiilman AMI others. His
speech was somewhat sensational
Amendment after amendment to the plan
has been y0led down to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
Must Remain show People.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. october
3i.-Secretary Carlisle to-day instructed
.Iohn d. S,ocker. Surveyor OF Customs at
Atlanta. Ca, TO refuse permission TO
James ID. Portens. president OF the Mexi-
can Village Exposition Company. at the
Atlanta Exposition. to con'rac. with out
side parties for the services OF seventy
MexIcans who came with him from Mexi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01

ticularly distinguished himself. but APP
pceked not TO know II. ] am sure that
---------- Was quietly doing his part. too.
These young people are not unworthy
successors OF those OF our times Blood
VIII tell. Give US the generous youth
OF our American homes for all sorts
OF high endeavor Yours cordially,