davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
Particle >'ou1ty { hat.
 MOBE SCHOOL MEETINGS.
HATTERTOWN.

The annual district meeting was held Thursday evening. The old officers were re elected as follows: !. II. Summers committee and E E. Booth clerk. After I lengthy discussion a motion was made that epccial meeting be called to plan md arrange for making the much needed ccpairs to the school building. The vote Has q tie; consequently no improvements thia Near.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
PLATTSVII,I.I.

4 GOOD ENTERTA INVENT PROMISED.
 The Bridgeport high school boys will give an entertainment in Good Templar's hall, Sport Hill, on Tuesday eef ming, July z. fEe admission will De 2Oc. IT
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
Fairfield County News
GREENFIELD BILL.

THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.
 School closed, last Friday, with ap- propriate exercises.
 Mir and Mrs 4. H. Pease have enter tained their brother, Homer Pease, and sister, Miss Bessie Jennings.
 Mrs Edward Brotherton of Cross High way spent Saturday with her mother.
 Charles Nichols ahas sold his black horse to man in Stratfeld.
 Miss Laura A. Dowd attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Jennie Wakelee, in Bridgeport, last week.
 John Wakeman is having his barn roof shinglcd, Carpenter Nichols doing the work.
 Miss Minnie Jennings is on the sick list.
 CHURCH NOTES
 Dea J. II. Hull led the Y. P. s. c. E meeting, Sunday evening.
 The prayer meeting will be held as usual, Friday evening, at 7,45. The sub- ject will be 'The Providence of God in Natioral History"
 Miss Helen Bronson has entertained friends from Bridgeport.
 Mr Koos and family of Brooklyn ar rived in Greenfield, last week. 
 Miss Agnes Peabody Of New York has been the guest ofsMrs c. P. Bradley. Prof Corlew was in town, Monday. The next meeting of3the Grange will be held Tuesday evening, July 7.
 c. E. Kicker has issued invitations to several of his friends to be present at his residence on the evening of July 4, when they will be entertained by fine display of fireworks, after which dancing will be enjoyed.
 Pupils of Buckley's district enjoyed ride to the beach, Saturday.
 The scholars of Cross Highway school were given picnic, last Friday after noon.
 Mrs J. R. Jennings is entertaining her sister.
 Miss Laura Dowd has returned home after m absence of some weeks.
 Miss Nellie Booth has returned to Ter home in Stratford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

l. would he hard to convince 8 man 7un.rjag from bilious colic that his agony is due to nicrohe with an un- proooUncoohle oame, But one dose of De'Fitt= (o.ic and Cholera Cure will convince him If its power GO afford ill., ss4"t rc'laf It kills pain. Edsar F. H4wlov, Ecw1ovn; S. C. Bull, Sandy uopE; A E. Blake,nan, Botsford; B. uIawsry & Co.,, Sfcpaoy.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

NJ lIendl icson, Miss Emma Oliver, Miss Dollje Peek of Brooklyn, Mir and Mrs George W Davis and daughter and Mrs j. Wilseu uf New York.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
LANDS END SCHOOL MEETING.

The annual meeting of Lands End school district was held, last Friday night. John O'Hara WAS elected com uittcc and Homer A. Hawley clerk, col Iprtor and treasurer. Miss Marguerite ua]pinc, who 1as taught this school for several Ycars, has taken a position in the Duuhury schools.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
CHTKCH NOTES.

The nominating committee of the |, r. 5. C. k had the tticers arranged fUr Sunday evening but owing to the small attendance the meeting was adjourned until next Sunday evening, July ,.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Rev R. c. Booth Of New York is mak- ing brief visit to Elmshade, before go- ing to the Adirondacks for the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Mrs E F, HawIey uus entertained her sj~tcr, Miss Martha McMahon, of New this week
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
0r JULY AT ST RISES
< GRAND rlCNIg AT T!IE CuG ECU
 ttltbI NIP~

If th, vralbtr is flv"rabDp on July i. | larg" E .rhp:irg je expected at tbc pie 1tc at ~t I'qt7irI>'s hAll ani 2rcve, uua, -hr au .l.ircs oG ot M4ry's Literary and Social club, vud lnr Children of May, for the hounHJ of St Eosc'e parish, Ino event of tha dav will be thl ui-iag of a Hug on Nr pttricN's ~rh.0L An excellent progrum "ill n" pr"-rntrd ia ,ounycriou ri,h this event. Special mu.ic E.r the o.vu-jon will br rendered by b2th chorus or the church and the children uG chelar ish. Fathor Wul>h of Mi2Alrtn"0 will hr the orator of thr day. Rev Mr I'ns- lry wilt a.-p maI,a short aHIi-s.. D.h ,.r -pc5k kors will he ja #tt.ud.ure AG...t these rxn1c5-es bHerhaU game wlIlt ploco br~jdr rhe grove. The opp~jo2 rn4ma v.ilI ha tbr boys from ~qncY Hont md B H'ur f.am thu Catholic club uf Dnuhurv. As tn" t"H.o- are pretty tv,a ly matched an uterrarjrg aad cx+l-iug game is anticipated. I.u1cnea and IT, froshmrnr- can be obtained any time dur ing tue day. There will be good ml~jc for ali who wish to danrn. All areiuvD- od to J9.o io J'.c celebration of ule G.ori- rus Fourth,
 Ntxg Sanday thr ii ..t ms at St Ro-p'4 will ba celebrated s,t IL a. m.. 4+ F'tthor. Fox tahe, the morrtng train for I.akr- vile to attend a confirmation service there.
 Mas will b. celebrated at ~t Srephcus church, S.cpu"y, Oil Soodty next at 8 d. n.
 Father smith is at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass, this week, attending a curates' retreat.
 Fathers Fox and smith were in Dan- bury on sunday in attendance at the lay ing of the corner stone of the convent of St Peters parish. Father McCartv, a Jesuit, delivered the address at the after noon gathering.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
\NHoma"'S opE

Is never done, and it is especially wearing and woarisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
 tain, and renew 4he wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. Ii is more because of this rendition Of the blood hat women
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Miss Sarah Hawes was guest of her sister, Mrs F. Uurd Hewitt, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

ANNUAL. llELIING OF MIDDLE DISTRICT
 The annual meeting of Middle di>tric' was held on Saturday evening, the old rick. being reelected, a7 follows Clerk, O:car rifI-rh]rr; treasurer, and crlrc. tor, ". II. uubb"iI; comuictco. Ps rick Gauuou.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
Tired. Weak. Nervous.

Than bccause Of the work itself. Every physician says so, and that the only rem cdy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hoods Sarsapartlla. For the troubles Peculiar to Women at change of season, climate or life, or resulting from hard work, nervousness, and impure blood, thOusAuds have found relief and cure in
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
HATTERT0WN.

Grandson parmelcc lost new milch COW, last Saturday.
 Miss Sophia Booth has entertained her friend, Miss Ransom, of Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Among the summer guests at Elm shade are MT and Mrs McWilliams, Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Arc you tied all the time: Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hood s 7arsapa~il1a, the one true blood purifier. It gives Vigor and vitality.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Miss s A. Camp returned homo from
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

This has been record break or so far as volume of business counts, but we are not satisfied. We want to sell every summer garment in the store. we sadly need tho room for fall goods We have cut tho prices deep. Our S1O suits are selling for 750 our SIP goods we are selling for $9, and so on through the entire stock, a reduction of 25 per cent on all our clothing.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

her school duties at Sherman, last Fri day.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

We are anxious to do little good in this world and can think ofno pleasant CT or better way to do it than by rec ommonding One Minute Cough Cure as preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that follow neglected colds. Edgar F. Haw- ley, Newtown; $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A, B. B}akcman, Botsford :; B, Hawley & Co.,, Stepuey.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

y Hoods pille are easy to tak", easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, biIiousncse.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Father smith is at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass, this week, attending curAtes' retreat.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
GREAT BARGAINS IN FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

-;orha mali I,.Iautmoui4, l- now under tul hrudwny A j13 Mllu ~l-
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

Mas will b" celebrated at 1t stephen church, S.cpury, ou Sondly next at S a. n.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
BIG BARGAINS IN LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

SI.-5 values ..u latest styles with ~.ptratr coIurs ui @-c oach.
 ChIdrcn's I-c nun ribbed black Hose at the rHte Ot pntr4 for Dc a pair.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-03

will ba celebrated s,r I5 a. m.. @+ Flthor. Fox take> the morr5ng rraiD for I.akr- vile to attend a confirmation service
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
yRUrUAY's FORCES DEFEATED.
Love for Country Proved Greater Tia
Affection as a Father.

Love for Country Proved Greater Than
Affection as a Father.
A correspondent in Montevideo. Uuru-
quay, telegraphs alarming reports. which
show that the revolution in that Republic
has not yet been suppressed and that the
federal troops have met with disaster at this
hands Of the insurrecdonisrs, who crossed
the Brazilian border into Uurguayr
President Borda has received despatch
from Cerro Largo, near the Brazilian from
tier, which says that General Muniz, the
Uruguayan commander, who pursued "a.
raiya, overlook the latter, and was defeated
in battle which followed. General Mur b.
is reported to have been taken prisoner. His
son, who was captured on the frontier some
DAYS ago, Is dead.
PRESIDENT Borda's reports also Btate th 81:
before General Muniz met Saraiva In battle
the latter sent message to the UruguayaIl
general saying that il he wore not pursued
further toward the border General Muull's
sou should be released, otherwise he would Ire
killed. Generul Muniz replied that his du:y
to his country was above his love as a father.
Several bodies OF insurrectionfsts were dis
persed by tho Uruguayan troops. They
fed toward the Rio Negro River. At
Durazno aud Apariclo the rebels have gained
important adherents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
TREASURY STATEMENTS
Increase in the Debt and the Deficit
Tor November. ...'
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS DIMINISHED.

Deficit of Nearly Forty Millions In Five
Month,---The Debt Statement Shows
Net Increase In the ublic Debt Dur.
ing November of $500, ,333. .16---Cnr.
rency Circulation for tho Month.
WASHINGTON, D. G. Especially. The com
parative United States Treasury statement
for November shows the receipts to have
been $25. .210,696, as compared with S25, 1885,.
5oS for the same month last year. The ex-
penditures for the same month are sSs, $780,
72o, as against s27,l99,2S3. The total re-
csipts for the FIVE months OF the fiscal year
aggregate s13i. $50. .4ss. and the expenditures
S171, ,5s7, 1886. For the same period OF the
fiscal year 1895 the receipts were s1A 49,
1l6, and the expenditures $157. .148, ,4AS. The
deficit Tor the fiscal year so far Is sss. .S4s,-
$40, as compared with s15, 1863, 1892 In the cor
responding period of the previous year.
The debt statement shows a net increase
In the public debt, less cash In the Treasury.
during November Of S8, ,200. 1888. 16. The in
terest-bearing debt increased $50, the nom
tnterest-bea-ing debt decreased S15 800, and
6e3.16. The balances Of the several Glasses
OF debt at the close OF business November 30
were: Intsrest-bearing debt, $847 1884 .52O.0O;
debt on which interest has ceased since ma
turity. 81 ,591, ,620.26; debt bearing no inter-
est, 1872, ,i70, ,1i714 Total, 81, ,221, ,126, ,25l.43
The certificates and Treasury notes, Onset
by an equal amount Of cash In the Treasury,
outstanding at the end Of the month were
S567, ,523. .929, an increase Of S3, l89, 900. The
total cash In the Treasury was 1886, ,96l 579.-
81. The gold reserve was S100, ,0Oo, 600. Net
cash balance, $125, ,357, ,098.47.
In the month there WAS an increase In gold
coin and bars Of s14, ,203, 2S8.7l, the total ut
the close being $169 527, ,101.34. or silver
there was an increase Of $621. TOSS Oh the
surplus there was IN National bank detoM-
tories $15, ,832, ,894.57. against SIG, ll9,0s6. 81
at the end OF the previous month:
The monthly statement OF the Controller
Of the Currency shows the total amount OF
National bank notes In circulation to be
$295, ,8l2, 103, which Is IN increase since Oc-
tober 81 Of S414, 4,416, and since November 80,
1895, OF $21, 40, 907. The total circulation
based on United States bonds November 80,
1895, fs $216,609, 684, which Is an increase
since October 81 OF S99.670 and since
November 80, 1895, Of s26, 1901 The
total circulation secured by lawful money 1s
s23, ,401 $40, being an increase since October
81 OF $814.7 and a decrease since Novenl-
Der 80, 1896, OF $4, 4,699, ,251. The total amount
Of registered bonds on deposit to secure cir
eulating notes Is S241 ,272, ,150, and to secure
public deposits 515, $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
Foreign Notes.

In the Italian Chamber the Governments
African policy was approved by vote OF
186 to q.
The proposal to settle the strike Of the
Hamburg Germany dock laborers ny aroi-
tration was rejected by the employers.
DR.. jameson, the Transyaal raider, was
removed from Holloway Jail. London, In an
ambulance. He was taken to private sani-
tarium in one Of the suburbs OF London.
His health is improving.
The report that the British Home Secre-
tary had ordered the re.ease OF DR.. Jameson
from Holloway Jail, London, Was con-
firmed.
A dispatch from Manila says that the
Spanisb troops under Major Arega have
defeated body Of Philippine insurgents,
whose losses and killed in wounded were
upward OF 400 men.
-Four persons were killed ut Nantrrre,
France, as the result Of boiler explosion IN
Il carbon factory. The damage done amounts
10 800, 900.
A conference committee OF shipowners and
workmen were appointed to settle the strike
Of dock iaborers In Hanberg. Germany.
A block OF seven-story buildings in Brad
ford, England, occupied by large number
of business firms, was destroyed by fire.
The loss Is placed at 81 ,O00, 900. Among the
occupants OF the building were Holdsworth
4 Sons, Possett L Co., and Ainsworth Il Co.,
all wooden merchants, and the Anglo-Ameri-
can ano Commercial Gable Companies,
A despatch from Bombay, India, says that
the drought has been checked by a good fall
OF rain throughout the District Of Deccan,
and prices Of grain are rapidly declining, -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
BAccHANTE ORAPED IN WATER.

Objection to the Famous Statue Cleverly
DodRed in Boston.
MaeMonnie's famous figure OF Baechante
was placed on public exhibition In the large
court Of the public library building at Bos.
ton, Mass.
The Trustees OF the library succeeded
in inducing the Art Commission to recon-
slider It's final decision as to rejecting the
statue, and the figure was placed in posi-
tlon for its members to look at. All Of the
week the famous work will be seen by those
who care to look, and soon after that the
Art Commission will finally decide on Its
acceptance.
The figure up to lbs waist is now hidden
behind q spray OF water from the fountain
This water will continue to balhe Blcchnnte
as long as she remains on exhibition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
QUIZ coUNTRY's FINANCES.
United States Treasurer Morgan Makes
His Annual Report.

United States Treasurer Morgan Makes
His Annual Report.
The annual report OF Daniel MorguIl,
Treasurer Of the United States, just made
public, shows the total receipts from all
sources during the fiscal year ended June SO
last to have been 1895, SIC. 200. as against
$313, $3.50. .075 for the fiscal year 1895, an In
crease Of e18 1856. .125. !.
The receipts FROM customs aggregated
S160, ,O21, ,251, a gain of S7,863, 1874; from In
ternal revenue, S146. 762, 1854, u gain OF Ss,-
34, 1872; from sale Of public lands, 81, ,O05,.
593, a loss Of $S7,S23; from miscellaneous
sources. 3l9, 1876, ,O60. gain OF S2, ,479,6a2.
The total expenditures for the wear we're
1852 179 448, as against 1886, l95, ,296 for 1895.
a decrease OF $4,015,852. The defciel cy for
the year Is $25, 5,2D3, ,245. or S17,601, ,977 less
than for last year. The let receipts from
th& $262. .315, ,406 Ct bonds sold in 1894, 1875
and 1896 were 1924 ,164. .2a5.
In the fifteen months ending with SepteuI-
Der last the Withdrawals of gold from tie
Treasury in redemption OF United States
immense sum OF el99, 972 ,205, while the ns$
gains OF gold from all sources attained o
total Of $98, ,1S8, ,s02. ...-
The outstanding public debt June 80, 1896,
aggregated B., ,759. .84O, 1923, ag co1h3ared with
$1.676, 100, ,9S3, on the same date id 1895.
The net proceeds OF the National bank
notes redeemed during the year were 9l07,-
891 .026.34, the largest amount for any like
period in ten years, and, with the exception
of three years, the largest since 1879.
The cost. for the redemption OF National
bank notes has been assessed against the
banks at the rate Of s1.12x per $1,000. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
DANGEROUS ICE GORGE.
Chippewa Falls Flooded and Much Prop
erty Destroyed.

Chippewa Falls Flooded and Much Prop.
erty Destroyed.
The ice gorge which formed at Chippewa
Falls, Wia, caused great destruction of prop
erty. A dispatch from that point, sent when
tho gorge was still forming, gave the follow.
ing particulars: The destruction of prop
erty Is reaching enormous proportions. The
loss Is already nearly 81 900 900, and the In
dications are that 1t will be much greater be-
fore the waters substde. Fifty business
structures in Chippewa Falls have been
abandoned. and the thoroughly alarmed peo-
plo are making every effort to leave as iitrle
for the incoming waters to destroy as they
possibly can. t-,s-'
The lower streets OF the city, at this time.
we're alive and noisy with moving wagons,
all descriptions Of drays, sawdusr carts, farm
wagons and delivery outfits. Everything
that could be drafted into service was set al
work, and the merchants Of Spring street got
to places OF safety with speed. ,At midnight
the water forced back from the Chippewa ice
gorge was creeping up the street toward the
Wisconsin Central station. The water rose
steadily. and Spring street, In its business
section, was lake., For several blocks fur.
thor back hotels and business houses we're
chilly, the water having extinguished all
nres. -.
For ten miles below the Chippewa River
Is filed with Ice, gorged welt to the bottom,
obstructing the flow, and back OF it the
water is constantly and rapidly rising to the
dam at the upper end of the city.
There is q complete cessation OF business
at Chippewa Falls and hundreds have been
Put to great Inconvenience and loss-that
ID all as yet. But the shadow OF disaster lies
over the Chippewa valley. Vast masss of
water are flowing over the upper dam above
tbe Weyer Hauser Mill at the lower end OF
He city. bringing down broken ice Below
ths rapids, at the dam, this water flows up-
der the ice-pack for miles, showing against
lhe bridges and backing into the town, The
uater Is twenty-five feet above the tow mark.
The entire pack above the solid gorge
moved 1000 feet In twenty -four hours, and
attempts were made to open passage
through it BY dynamite. Because of the fact
that no high gorge is apparent. the river be-
ing packed for miles, the project can scarce
y be successful.
The city was left in darkness, the gas
t1nt having been abandoned. The electric
1ght plant at the dam was forced to run un-
eee check. The Wisconsin Central has roped
tn its station buildings 10 hold them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
HRAMsELL SELLS HIS MACHINE.
Now Rotary Engine Patent Is Disposed
of for 81 6 90 900. -.

Now Rotary Engine Patent Is Disposed
OF for 81 g 10000.
representative of an English syndicate
visited Sleepy Eye, Minn., anu offered Grant
Bramoel $50. 900 mors for the patent right OF
the Brambel rotary engine, patented by him.
than was offered by the Alien syndicate. Mr..
Brambel had just accepte tho offer OF 81
600, 600 from the Allen syndicate. aud was
forced to decline the offer Of 350.000 more.
The patent Is most useful oEa, nnd the
type OF enyines all over the world will prob
ably sooner or later be notifications OF fhe
BrambeI engine. The machine Is adaple to
any kind OF work where power OF any sort Ii
used. and may be built for fraction OF the
money now expended on engines.
A. G.. Phillips. an expert mashine man
from London, representing an English syadi-
cate. arrived here, and after thorough ex.
animation OF Mr.. prambel's patent offered
him $50, 900 more for the patent right than
has vet been offered. He also tendereu hr:
Branbel certified check on the BANK OF
England for $500 900 "a u first payment,
agreeing to pay the balance when the trans-
fer OF the patent was finally ma g. The pat
entee of this remarkable engine has studied
over the rotary engine problem for the last
Twelve wears and made many failures with
his models until he finally hit upon the plan
OF the machine patented by him.
He is 4 quiet. unasSuminS man, , splendid
telegraph operator, and also prolific In
yentor. He owns seventeen patents on dif-
fereut articles, one OF which-an electric
DYNAMO, Is calculated to make him famous,
2ow that he has money enough to Introduce
his machine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16
THE NEWS EPiToMIZE0
Washington Itsms.

The stuiement Of the Director OF the Mint
shows that during the month OF November,
1886, the total coinage at the mtnts OF the
United States was 81. ASS, ,722, OF which S5,'
O64, 700 was gold, s2,3 ,O22 silver and $s9,,,
900 minor coins. The coinage OF standard
silver dollars during the month was l,sl4,-
900. . ." --.r
Robert E. Marshall. Superintendent OF the
Altoona Division OF the Pennsylvania hali-
road, committed suicide in Washington.
The Postoff1ce Department has proved to
its own satisfaction the practicability ana
value OF the horseless wagon for mail distri-
button.
A decision was handed down In the United
States Supreme Court sustaining the convic-
tion OF E. R. Chapman. a New York broker.
for refusing TO tell d committee OF the Senate
the secrets OF the Sugar Trust during an IN
vestigation OF the scandal in connection with
the consideration of the Wilson Tariff bttlih
1894. He must go to Jail for thirty days.
Chinese Inspector Scharf, of New York.
has made charges Of collision against Cam"
dian Pacific Railroad and Government omH
cials in smuggling Chinese.
The President appointed Hiram Macintosh
Collector of Customs for the District oil New
buryport, Mass. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-16

In reference to National affairs, the Gov.
ernor says: "The hot political contests OF
this sventful year, that aroused 80 much
passion, are now behind Us; the people have
registered their will, and all good citizens
should yield cheerful obedience to their
msndate, II they have not erred in their
verdict on the great question that broke
party lines, returning prosperity will soon
confirm thoir Judgment. II they have erred,
no Misrepresentation or coercion can deter
them from setting aside the verdict and
driving from place and power those who
have nisled or deceived them. =.
"Considering the gallantry OF our breth'
rem, who in obedience to tho call OF duty
we're nrodieal in deeds of vslor in the war
between the States, no ono could doubt that
should occasion arise even more splendid
achievements would adorn the defense OF
home and National integrity by the men o.
this generation"