davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

Criticising the concluding section of the
New York republican financial plank, the
Chicago Times Herald Rep.) asks, How
much of prospect of International
agreement as to silver coinage would JUS
ttfy abandonment of "a firm and honora-
BILE maintenance of the gold standard?"
1t is "a shallow absurd and meaning
less" sentence, the Times-Herald says
and there must be nothing like 1t in the
national platform.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

The committee appointed at the recent
mass meeting at the Commercial club
rooms have been diligently at work on an
enterprise of magnitude and fraught
with much good for Birmingham and this
district. The community will owe q
debt of gratitude. to Mr.. Robert Jemison
and associates, who are devoting their
valuable time to-thts matter.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

Having now made the grand tour" by
their trip to Italy and back through Aus
tria with their parents, the elder sons of
the German emperor are going straight
to school at Plon, in Holstein. The selec-
ton of this quiet little place is special
compliment to their mother, who was a
princess of Schleswig-H olstein. In the
grounds of Plon sch1oss there Is fine
lake, and the emperor has taken special
measures to have his boys thoroughly
trained in the art of rowing I.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

The man who would undertake to kick
Bill Stevens out of a room where there
was a gathering of the opposition to de-
mocracy in Alabama now would get into
trouble. That sort of thing worked two
years ago, but at that time there was
populite party in the state.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

Having to sit up until o'clock in the
morning waiting for a body of Alabama
negroes to announce that they might
retire appears to have not set very we'll
on the stomach of Mr.. Shugart and many
other men in this state who started out
on the idea that the populite party was
white mans party.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

Representative Amos Cummings says
he never saw person use a fork toconl
vey food to his mouth until he was is
years old. So the other day when he saw
Senator Allen of Nebraska using his
knife for this purpose it occurred to
Amos that he would renew the expert
ence of his youth and follow the sena-
tors example. He tackled fried egg.
and, as he was about to slip 1t into his
mouth, it slid down toward the handle
of the knife and landed in the congress
sionat shirt bosom.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

Greater New York" is now a certainty,
both houses of the New York legislature
having voted in favor of the annexation
of Brooklyn, Staten Island and portions
of Kings, Queens and Westchester coun-
ties to the metropolis. There is needed
only the signature of Governor Motion
to the BILL that will end Brooklyn as an
independent municipality and raise New
York to the dignity of the second city In
the world in population and wealth. and
there is not the slightest doubt of Gov
ernor Morton signing 1t.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

The fact that Mr.. Goodwyn's nomina-
ton was ratified in this city by about
500 or 900 negroes and only about fifty to
100 white men is proof positive that there
i5 no populite party in Alabama now.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

If there are people really anxious to
gather some definite idea as to whether
or not the free coinage men will control
the Chicago convention they have only
to peruse the columns of the New York
papers, the leading advocates of the sin
gle gold standard theory in this country
1t does not require even careful reader
to discern readily that such papers as
the World and Herald see the hand
writing on the wall. They see and fully
realize that the gold standard advocates
will be distanced In the race
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

the session of the convention"
-& -
Here it is again: Goodwin declared
for protection in his speech at the ratifi-
cation meeting here the other night, and
now comes whitehead of the Living
Truth and publishes the following edi-
torial in the last issue of his paper:
1.-THE democratic papers are making
much ado over the fact that the populist
platform is for protection. AS printed
it is, but this was amended, though the
secretaries in the confusion that pre-
vailed at the time seem not to have
caught it. The amendment is added on
to the last of the tariff plank, and reads
as follows: Provided, that the revenue
received on Imports shall not exceed the
necessary expenses of the government
economically administered
All of which Is merely. cumulative evil
dence going to prove that the republican
ticket headed by Goodwin stands for
naught save lot of fellows who want
office and are opposed to the further rule
of the white men in Alabama.
The Columbus Dispatch, which is called
a Foraker paper" indicates that there
are republicans in Ohio who do not favor
Mckinley, for 1t speaks unfavorably of
his administration as governor calls his
platform of principles "a sign-board
which points in all directions" and says
he Stands for everything and anything"
1t says of his career as governor: "Ev-
er'ywhere he exhibited a weak, undecided
and shutting character, the only certain
ty in his mind apparently being his am
btton. To that everything was subordi-
Mated and the interests of the people
whose governor he was elected to be were
traded off for what he supposed to be
most conducive to the growth of a presi-
Dental BOOM, This view of his admin
lstration is not a new one, as anyone ia
miliar with Ohio politics knows.
The New York World called on Nc
Kinley recently to declare his position ON
the financial question, and the only re-
spouse received WIS couched in the fol-
lowing language 4"Give the World my
respects" 1t appears that this response
was not satisfactory to the World, and it
at once resolved to force the Ohio man
to speak out To accomplish this feat
the World fell on the plan to have the
people interviewed. Most of the inter-
viewed said that Mckinley should de-
clare promptly for the gold standard. To
read the headlines over the interviews
one might believe that all the voters in
the United States had Joined in the de-
mand, but upon reading the body of the
article it was found that some twenty
five bank presidents had been spoken to
about the matter sass. l-ss q
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD
Entered at the postofice at Birmingham.


Entered at the postofiice at Birmingham
Ala, as second-class matter.
Eastern Business Office, The Tribune
Building. New York City; Western Bush
ness Office, 1.-THE Rookery," Chicago; the
S. c. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole Agents
Foreign Advertising.
The State Herald will appreciate news
from any community. If at a small place
where it has no regular correspondent
news reports of neighborhood happenings
from any friend will be gratefully received.
All communications, of whatever charac-
ter or length, should be written on only one
side of the sheet.
Our rates for 1895 are as follows:
Daily State Herald, per month...........S 9
Daily State Herald, per quarter. ....,.... 9 90
Daily State Herald, per annum.. ........ w
Sunday State Herald alone, per an m
num-. ..........''.'''' ~
Weekly State Herald, per annum. ..... l W
Notice to Subscribers-When subscribers
desire to have their papers changed, they
must specify where the paper is now going
and where they wish it changed to. Watch
the label on your paper and see when your
time expires.
Remittances can be made by express,
postoffice money order or drafts at cur
rent rate Of exchange. Address,
THE STATE HERALD,
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

The Baltimore Sun Dem) learns that a
movement started In several of the coun-
ties of North Carolina, having for it's
purpose the control of the local political
affairs by the white men of the state
will once more placethe democrats in con-
troll of the state Legislature. Already the
populists have fused with the democrats
on legislative tickets in several of the
counties, and that, too, against the
wishes of the populist leaders. 1t is said
that the movement is gaining such head
way that the democrats nave hopes of
choosing the United States senator to
succeed Pritchard.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-10

Herr -Stocker, rex-court chaplain and
champion Jew-baiter. to the German ma
ton, Is having a. bad time of it in Ber-
lin. Recently the protestant COUNT
Schlieben-Sandbiten, brought an action
of libel against his ante-semitic calumnia-
tor, and the circumspect Stocker has in
serted in the Kruez-Zeitung a most alb
ject apology. At the same time Colonel
Won Krause has brought certain very
severe charges against the ante-semitic
agitator. The trial of Baron Won Ham,
merstein for forgery and embezzlement
Is likely to complete the downfall of the
"Judaeophobe Luther"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

water broke into tue lower stories, In
macy cases before the inmates were
out VI bed.
The highway bridges at Forestvillo
center gagged several feet AMI - IN a.
impas,aDle condition. it Ia estimated
tho town NJ Bristol will lOOso IRON
100000 TO t75, 900 by the damage TO the
BRIDGES anu fIads.
REw HORK, March 1.-The wNrm'
almost continuous rain u yeslef ay'
Last night aud toiay, throughout New
HUfk state, served to bring the Ifost
out Of the ground, breaa up tho ice IN
the Hudson aud smaller streams, auu
DO considerable damage TO property ~
flooding Cellsra AMI carrying away
bridges. Traffic on macy failroadh
has been seriously delayed by wash
outs, and iu n number OF cities street
car service hiss been suspcniod on
account VI high water.
At 5arOtOgs cellars were iillal Win
water sud the streets uadly Il IOied.
Al whitehall the water Ia Wood
creek 10 higher than II has b ssn iof the
past twenty years.
At Amsterdam mott damago was
done TO mills AID buildinge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BERLIN, FcU. gg.-lCopy fighleI,
1870, ny the Ast0CiateI Pttss Tine
conviction IL issI growing huir that
Great Bfitaiu'a hostile attitude toward
Germany must be considered a political
actor OF IeimAnrucc, ami tuAt the
friendly entente which has recently
grown Out Of events bstwCun Germany,
Russia and france must be- MADE Do
lasting feature Of GUrmany's foreign
policy,
Tue correspondent OF the Associates
Press Ia this city has been informed
by Ru ttllcial OF tho foreign tiilce that
the emperor gives tangible expression
VI his desire tor closer aud more annie.
able relations with Ruesib, Ruu cutIustt
10 Gen. Won Wefdcf, formerly German
embissauUT At ~. Petersburg, anu
now tue guest OF the car, AZ
autograph letter 10 Nicholas III, M
which Emperor William eKpttssr,
his friendship Tor the czar Rud from
| ISIS ~ attend the CORONATION feles nj
/ Moscow.
This Il most significant, ms II IL In,
frst time In history that dermaf
emperor or king VI Prussia has pef
sonally witnessed the coronation OF q
cZiF.
Tho emperor's determination 10 rem.
der the German navy more formidable
aud TO push tho colonial policy Of TUE
empire ~ shown In his telegram reply.
Ing 10 "a dispatch Of cOngTatulaIiOu Oh
the subject from the Hamnufg Coz
l0nial society, La this telegram his
majesty spoke u the Necessity Of "aue-
quatoly protecting our tthnt-O ceanic
Interests" and Of "croating tuon pr.
lection speedily"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
damage BY Rain.

HARTFORD, Conn, March Tho
great raIuttUTm which was In progress
all day Saturday, Saturday night aud
today caused the greatest dsmago 10
prOprrty throughout the slate known
in twenty years. Many serious acct.
dents, wRsuouls anu wrecks we're re-
ported. The Connecticut river Ia
swollen until II has reached n point
three times greater than ia nor
mai proportions. The big iron
bridge NJ Middlotown was In great
danger all the afternoon and n portion
of the ialse work was swept away, but
the main structure IL still intact.
BmsloL, Conn, March 1.-The
preatrst Hood In the history OF Bristol
swept down the Pequaback valley
this morning spreading ruin ami desc.
latiou on every hand, The town Of
Bristol was " hsavy sufferer curing
the Storm OfR lew weeks ago, when
six men lost their lives, but tnS waste
Of waters before daylight this morning
eclirsus nil previous records. Tho
heavy rain aud mUliiug SHOWS on the
mountains sWolled the nasiu Of tue on
Conner Mine dam M Wiggsvllle, the
northern section NJ this town, until A.
burt, tearing II way 100 feet wile IN
the gIauiIu masonry aud letting IL
volume OF water, covering sevenly.hvp
acres, AMI IOTty feet hign, Into On q
river below, whi0h itself was o roaring
torrent. Inc break occurred about
O'Clock,
A. F0restville, four miles below, peo.
plu living near tho river were obliged
- RDauuOn Inelr residences, I'd the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

a. .. a. Intolerance Crestes FURRY
In congress.


Ia congress.
WAsuISGION, ~. g., Feb. 30
Tho ptcpAutiOUs for uHvciling the
statute OF Father Marquette IN Hiniu-
AIRY ball Of The capitol las provoked an
unexpected hurry 10 the House. Since
the newspapers began printing nOtioeu
~ tue forthcoming event, few dayt
ago, members have been receiving
many communications on the subject
from their constituents, anu today the
opposition bad representative in the
loUuy 10 make protests.
Mf. Linton, Of MiChigsn, who IAN
advocate " A. T.. a. doctrines, today
introduced resolution 10 have tue
statute taken from tho capitol, AMI the
matter rivaied tue Cuban question In
the gossip Of this door
Mr.. Linton Gays tue statute h Obiec'
tlonablu. In his view, ohitiiy because
Father Marquette IL represented al-
tired In his pritstIy fOtes, with tue
ofuolhx, aud because on the pedestal
after his namr appe'f tho Initials, \, J.
--"dOciety u Jesus"
IL will be neu,fsary Tor Mt. Linton
10 secure recognition from the Speaker
TO bring hia resolution before tue
House.
Threats TO disfgute tho statute have
already been heard by the capitol pO'
lice. To-day an arrest was made Tor
tuoh thfeaH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
A rom OF aURBEn.
Thomas Dixon Pays His Compliments
so - tohi Combine.


60 'osi combine,
NEW YORK, Mafol /. - Rev.
Thomas Dixon Jr. preached TO-DAY ~
tho Academy OF Music, aud in a
prelude 10 hls sermon paid bis respects
TO the coal combine. Tue attorney
general, lac said, has announced that
he has no power 10 Interfere with the
combine, because tue laws, Rs they are
now framed, do not give him the
authority, This was true, aud tue
attorney general could not very well
be accused OF iavOrlism. Under the
laws II was impossible TO prevent these
people from combining and increasing
the prIcs Of coal. Tue result viii be
that thr people will Blarvs Tor want o.
heat, coal icing as essential as water.
Factories will stop that cannot afford
10 pay the proposed increase OF ~
usnls n ton, tho employee OF which
will he thrown out VI employment,
sud tho people will freeze. The
members OF the coal combine are
guilty OF murder, he raid, just ~
surh ~ as n they hai driven daggers
into the hearts Of their victims. lho
men who have gone Into this COM
biur, ho adueI, have gone into It Tor
the sake OF the dividends, for thu
money e. OBJ Il In II, rtgsIdl ~ Of the
necessities Of tue Ieo.it, Any statute
proli liung them to combine could be
used against any msnut curing com.
pAuy. Hut there was a remedy. Let
the sharks Keep on, anu When The neat
generation took ouHr-e for IA N q v,s
they would take charge VI Ihu mincs
aud railroads Hud run them IA the
interests Of the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

LONDON, March "A Johannes.
bufgldispalch to the Times sAys; When
President Kruger visits England, II
10 stated he viii utipulate ~ his condl.
ti0ns for granting 10 the UitlAndsr.
the franchise, firsi, the hbrogation OF
the treaty Of 1854, AM the substitution
Of "a treaty uf commerce and amlty,
recognizing Great Britain as the para.
mount power In South Africa, second,
tha Inclusion OF the Swaziland In the
TTansvaaii third, the guarantee Of the
Independence OF the TfAnsvaal; fourth,
that apre.emptive right TO KUsi Bay
and DrlagOa Bay b. accorded the
IfnnsyhHl,
These cXtravhgant demands are far
In excess OF what the government
really expects 10 obtain. but they Will
10 made Ia order TO appeaso the bur.
ghers who oppose President Ktueget's
visit TO England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

BUTTE, Mont, MAroh IA most w..
we're c0iu wave struck this sLale las,
night, ana tho thermometer In the
uoTthsasteTn part Of the state went IA
low ~ % degrees below zero this
morning. In Butte II dropped 10 (
below, aud at no time during the day
rose higher than below.
DENVER, March l.-Speolals 70 the
News from Sterling, Akron, Chey.
eunc, Welp, La Junta and other
pOluts In eastern Colorado report
about an inCh Of snOw. IL IL now
clear aud cold. Grand Junction 10.
poTts summer weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

COSsTANTINOrE, March /. - The
visit Of tue sultan TO-DAY 10 the Tor.
kapau palace, In the Stamboul quarter,
upon the occasion Of the mid.lsamazln
festival, TO perform the ceremony Of
kissing the prophets mantle, passed Of
without any hoetilo demonstration, Ia
spite Ui the fears Ihat have been enter.
tanned o. n conspiracy, aud tho slaOOg.
ate precautions which have been tahcn
10 prevent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
new TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT DEC. /, 1896
IauI Arrtts ant bspdri ~ Sat LaA.
Gu. L.pU a. lsA0HIs

ANfHVn
From Chicago Omaha No. Louis.
Kansas city, Denver, lark Ciy
ana ogden ....,.., .......,..... .. alopn
from Helena. HuWu roruhua, San
FrAn cisco And DE1en......... ..,...... gu3 Ii
FROM sau Francisco, Cache Valley.
ogden aaam.grmsai,ls polnt'- 7Gpm
From Chicago. Omaha, -t LOUIS.
Kansas tIgy, Denver and Ogden, $50 m
lFrom frisco, Milford, sAnpcte Wi
Icy Neuhl rro'o, Nercur and
EursIS....,....................-..., $50 p IN
'ET,m terminus, lo1e.u and Gar.
Geld Beach .a. .r...s. .s.,.,,,,,..... 70 y IA
DEPART
FOR chicago. Omaha. Denver, Kan
ras a. $50 81 Louis, ogden and
fat tlly, ...,,..., ,...,..,s.. 30 a m
Tor san Francisco, OEiVn, Cache
Valley anu luteTmuu ate points. ~ q IN
Tor ogden sbd intermediate points. t0I 20
Dor Chicago. Omaha. Denver, han.
cas- tlly 81 LouIs, butte, lOr,,
land aud san rrAucIscu. ......... z % D On
80 Euro,A hrrsur, Provo. NopM
tAupota NAltuis Milford aud
irHr '.''s'rts..,... ,..... r. ...,,. 100 IS m
'foilGtrloId Beach, 1oo9lo sud
lrrW'huss.ss.. ......ss ..... 1900 - M
TRANS south Of JuAJ Tuu dAIy except
Run daily except SUNDAY
~. hurley.
General Al ent PzIsonso' mo. arlment
City TICEG, ONES, 2Ol Main stree.
IssIhous $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
PORCELAIN CROWNS, can't be
told from natural teeth, $500.
GOLD BRIDGE WORK, cost per
tooth, $500.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING by the
use Of our great local angs-
thetiC, SOC.

We will talso great pleasure In ex-
planning any branch Of our work you
may DO intoro tod 10.
Give US call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
CURRENT In [Hs0l Nav IN igQI
IHfE rAuLE ]" IN''' WV w '''''
nm IN IN. nm

Leave Hait hah~ aiiT
SO. FOR bingham. Provo. Gftni
Juuruoa audsn loir'' Lass tosA r.
N1. tor ffUv0. bTanI suuUuIn
snd q. roIaw Ea,........... ;t1p IN.
r6au .,.'................... so p. m
no t=iur NL Pleasant. Manu-. sa.
Uuh .ul go intermediates
No. 80. fufsts rs,tBu. rIa,1
Hul o.. intermediate IuIuta a..'N. nH
10 - Boa uElcu ana tho WEst ...s J. 90 Nt
No l-iHf " iHn auf Sue Wcat.... u Do H'H
Arrive sails tsbe,itv
No iaTr8r rf1ro,gttni Juuruoa
aud lbs East.....,.....s.s. l'53 q. M
No 1Hlflm Provo. HrsHl Junction
brd tuv Mast ssss....ssss u ~ p. o.
t=lfum Provo. lHuEuam Mani
tHHuH, turgta suu all Iusrr.
mediate Uu.uts.....t...... % ps n
No. H-ltum ogden ana informed.
itlt U.IUiasss.s==s ...sa= ....HH TO- NH
40 ID f.u iUT0kt Ant InNfHn.. z. tl.
NH s"trum uEdtu aHItI Wet ! ~ m
So aHlrum NTItu HuI tln West. ~ Z. %
only lus ruuuuF through FuNmtn iAA's
aceunE cars hat iHtH tty i1 an irhnDis.l
s.d tat lHhr Guy I1 Kansas tIy aud NnIa'
E1 viz colorado Uu.uis.
1nr1usb tnurst 90 family s'ssusu without
change. Goo hanaAs city. chicago Uut lnaiJA.
irUo reclining chair ears rat lAka 70
Denver,
Ticket once, is v, End South
l. G. DODGE Gsu Manager.
2. ~. NAbtuNh lrafi0 Manager.
D. A. WAbLilhu, bcu. iastsr. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
Experienced
Travellers

Say thov know they're on
the Burlington tho mo-.
tnent they sirIke 10. Isis
au tmopth-so easv-to
telightfully free from
iOits aud lars and sudden
starts ami stop.
AuU her proof Of The
truth Of what We try TO
bring home Co YOU eyorv
week BOO the year hatiIr
tighttdpwn solid comfort,
tho burlington has no
real competitor among
the railroads of th. Wsst.
Omaha, Peoria, Chlca.
50, ST.. Joseph, Kansas
city and s.. Lou. are
only a iow ~ tho points
Io which 10 will pay you
o. ttke the Burlington.
Tickets nuI fu'lluIurm-
alton uu application 10 the
local agent ui the !. o..
W railway or by address.
Ing
MILAN Goal Agent, SAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave Ogden, or
Salt Lake lu tho oyen-
ing aud aiior break
fasting tn tho Hump-
iuuu- dining cars NJ tho
SANTA fE ROUTE,
Uu tho third morning.
you arrive 10 Chicago
or Sc Louis in season to
attend 60 business or
connect with hll fast
trlus for tho East.
NDug ono has said 70.
Gently that tho track ~
the AICHI~pN. To-
rEkA n SANTA no
talruai wa. IN such
IuIi'c. cuudi4on tha'
tho long distance run 81
tho "FlvDFnon the Now
York Central could be-
oluaiod n not exceed.
cd, by It, magnificent
trains.
GEO. J. GILMAN
General Agent passeng
o = department
90 Wost Second South
Street, sAlt Lake CITY,
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

w r. MCMILLAN, Goal Agent, salt
Lake tity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
TEETH MAKE FACES

Ano J. n. Hcysor Dental PArIor,
makes the teeth the best for the lowest
prices. Remember, you are not get
ting cheap set Of teeth for u cheap
price, but high'ciass set of teeth Tor a
c"caP price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

The Imparclal says on the crisis!
eli things reach the goal which
Americans desire, the whole VI spain
viii rise against the United stale.
Neither In the Mediterranean, whone
entrance We command, mar In the Al
lGntio will IN American meTchautmhn
oe safe, for We shall organize prlvategrs
On a great scale. We conquered Ms
poleon by guerilla warfare, anu We