davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24
PRlEF TIE Ms.

Mr.. w. w. Reynolds has returned
from a visit to his old home.
Miss A. L. Fleury, of Isle Of Wight. is
visiting the Misses Bundy, in East End.
Mrs. r. J. White has moved to Rich
mond, where she will reside permanent
ly.
Mr.. j: D. Cassada returned yesterday
from a visit to friends in South Bos-
ton. f.".
Miss Mamie Gunter has returned
from a visit to friends in Baltimore and
Laurel, Md.
Miss Annie Adams, Of Baltimore. Is
the guest Of Miss Annie Davis. on Tilir-
ty-fourth street.
Mrs. J. e. Fitzgerald, of Albany. is
spending a week with her brother, Mr..
John L. Plummer.
Mr.. George B. West. president OF the
Citizens & Marine Bank. has been
elected a member of the board Of trus-
tees Of Richmond College.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew of
this city will soon begin the publica-
ton of a, parish paper.
The Sunday schools OF st. Pauis
Episcopal. Christian and Bethany
Methodist churches held a picnic at
Buckroe Beach yesterday.
The trolley party given at Buckroe
Beach last night by the Royal Area
mum was well patroniZed.
E MISS LOUISE MASH, VI A<oiloih, wall
arrive in tho city today to spend a
few days with Mrs. H. B. Bailey.
Miss Hannie Downing. OF Ports
mouth, is the guest Of Miss Mercedes
Johnston on Twenty-eighth street.
Captain Barclay H. Warburton is
still in Philadelphia recruiting men for
Battery A in camp above the shipyard.
Misses Doyle and Waddill. who have
been the guests Of Mrs Elliott, have
returned to their homes In Richmond.
Mr.. F. A. Kean of Louisa county. is
spending few days with his sister.
Mrs. c. F. Reynolds, in East End.
Assistant Engineer Rogers has been
detached from the shipyard and or
dered to the Fish Hawk.
Mr.. William Fl. Whitcraft, whose
death was enormously reported few
days ago, arrived in the city yesterday
from Jersey City, N. J.
Rabbi r.. H. Schwartz. of Pocahontas.
Va, has been appointed to take charge
Of the services at the Synagogue on
Twenty-fourth street. He arrived
here Wednesday.
Misses Ida Lipscomb and Louise Hop
kins left yesterday for Norfolk to at
tend the annual conference of the Ep-
worth League of Virginia. which open
ed yesterday in the Academy Of Music
in that city.
Rev. Father G. f. DonaIloe returned
to his parish Wednesday from trip to
the North. During his vacation Father
Donahoe visited Boston and other
points OF interest In New England. and
spent one week at Halifax, N. S.
Upon his return to his parishioners
Father Donahoe was presented with a
beautiful large missal and a complete
set Of white vestments by the Sacred
Heart League.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24
JUN RECEIVES 4 REPORT.

,,r-t lby Telegraph E-I-4n" :. I"H'
e WV pRK. June a3.-The first Of
iel.l casgram received by the Cuban
1.inna th uict from their government
slilSs ne ,,eaking out of the war, was
$500 l-e today by Senior T. Els
e'a a.u IAN. 1t was as follows:
piaya aeEste. June give are at
S 1ulli.allai ny Position taken from the
eneay a. - del Este. Fought with
wv iiuiiuleu %mericans and fifty Gu
pans aSalilse % Spaniards. Complete
ioute SheIiS flight shameful. We
capeureu eisn,n prisoners, one Off
Ger. sixty o. enemy are dead and
siA.eeh WouIaeN two officers killed
oil our par had two Killed and
.uree Wouliueu: !e captured twenty
To-day the fOrI ~ cenaro1 D. ~;
and Brigadier GenaI cast;1Io tonir
,'a.'i M,aI ant of American
Sesse.s. n ,l e.!a fire to the town
lean troops disemba, ~ Rain,,ir,
nTens IL Larcia is lard the cruiser
(Signed.) "COLON TAp0pnE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24
wlr1. WORK AMONG SOLDIERS.
Secretary C. C. Kent Accepts the Call to Go
a to Chsckamauga Camp.

General Secretary G. c. Kent, Of the
local Y NJ. c. a.. has accepted a call
to Chickamauga Camp, Tenn. and will
possibly leave for his new field of labor
this evening. When he arrives at the
camp Mr.. Kent will be assigned to one
OF the Y NJ. c. A. tents with a corps
or assistants to aid him in carrying on
religious work among the soldiers there.
1t is not known how long Mr. Kent
WILL he absent from the city. probably
TIL the close Of the war. During his
absence Mr. r. f. Hopkins will act as
secretary Of the local association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24
Police Court.

Justice Brown disposed OF the follow
ing cases in the Police Court yesterday:
James Brady, disorderly, fined So and
costs.
John Kenny tcolored). trespass. dis
missed
Tom Gordon. operating delivery
wagon without a license. required to
procure license
T. D. Mills. fast driving, fined 81 and
costs.
caldona- Gibson. disorderly. contln-
ued.
Joe Royal. disorderly, continued.
s. A. Rudd. disorderly, continued
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24
SSstt4sssEt n. $50 a II
WILL ARGUE THNECAsE TO-DAY,
All the Evidence ins4he East man .Fincl,
Damage Suit HaArd Yesterday.

DAmaEe Suit aaArd Yesterday
The last witness IN the Eastman.
Finch damage suit has been examined
Shortly after coura reconvened yes
terday afternoon Msssrs. z. G. Bick-
ford and Richard EsssFBoykin, counsel
tor the plaintiff. announced to thu
court: This is our aase.''
This was after MFssW. B.. Liyezey
had testified that he 5Sas a notary
public and as such took James Bar
ker's signature to q statement that h.
(Barker) made in Mr. Blckford's ottic>
some time since relative to the acciden.
in which Mr.. Waltet Eastman lost
his life. s ~,
The other witness Examined in tn.
afternoon was MI. NJ a. Eastman. wins
produced the time boSskept by him
self and Walter EaStnla II. III ~:
Court opened yesteEdaya morninn
with Mr.. ]. II. Spauldt1Eo on the stand
and counsel for the 1efsnsas objected
seriously to the adn1issibility of HIS
testimony. This witneass was called to
the stand by the plaissIffsto rebut GER
tain statements made.by Mr.. F. b
counsel for the planting stated. ito
indirectly impeach Mr.aEEinch.'' Their
it was that Attorney Meredith objected
to the Introduction Of the testimony
and his honor, JudgeSJ. T. Barham-
took the matter under advisement
adjourn!ng court till yesterday morn
ing. When court convened the attor.
neys had authorities to:cfte and the en-,
tire afternoon was consumed in thu
The court admitted the eyf-
idence. which was to sss1eE effect tina,
the witness (Mr. SpauldIng9. had seen
Mr.. Finch building a sclffold of barrels
while walter Eastman was working on
another scaffold. and that he heard Mr..
Finch tell Eastman the scaffold was
ready for him.
After Gisposing of thes witnesses yes
terday the jury was discharged tip
this morning at II O'clock and the re-
mainder OF the sessions;was consumed
by counsel In arguing the Instructions
When court convenesSiss this mornina
Colonel Boykin will open the argumen,
for the plaintiff
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24

We claim to be lending money at 6
per cent. or less. We Mean Just What
We Say We defy anyone who will In.
yestigate our plans, terms and con.
tracts to prove to the contrary. ~ yo..
want the FACTS in the case ccme t.
our Office and you shall be extended
every facility for a thorough inyestfea.
tion as to what q company with about
$4,O0e,O0O resources guarantees. not es
inmates or guesses. Ed. M Holt. 1876
TWenty-sixth street. r. o. Box ITO
New Phone 1879. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24
(signed.) COLON. LABoRpE.
) L ! saGI4I y: IN NTnJNEssEE.

. ~ EtS1i 11II1i1, EIs1E June ERA
dispatch to the Banneeron Dnuhle
Springs. Tenn. states ~ Charlas
Washington. colored, wh.ecantlw nc.
saulted Mrs. Ward neafrina HEX
Putnam county, was lynt,3 at Mine
Lick today. TIe was cap.od ncar
,,ay ION aia louseu ~ jan asookeville.
and hanged. The negro said had az.
capped from the New Jersey .n;tanti.
airy after serving only shol.ts,e E5a
oo .;4.ss ms n non ne - NY 6 was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24
I.-7 y Z 7ls3sILt3.I = D.
jumped Hiael,ail:.E

DR.. E. r. Baughan. theeeyoung dent
list who was brought this city We'd
nesday evening from Richmond by
Chief Of Police S. J. Harwoadso on a war
rant sworn out by DR.. r. L.;sRobinson
of this city, charging him With the lar
ceny of Sal, and who wasl5baied by
Justice B. B. Semmes In the sum of
SIS for his appearance insstlle police
court yesterday morning. has abscond-
ed. Baughan did not sslloWanp at the
appointed hour yesterday morning and
since that time the police have been
searching for him, but tits Thought he
has left the city. Mr.. Thomas Murray
is BauEhan'S bondSman 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24
A SPANISH FAKE

LONDON, June 23.-The dispatch to
u Madrid impartial from Havana
Nh reference to the alleged escape Of
49, 49, cruiser Reina Christina from San
.ieo and her arrival, after an exciting
s.i%e at Havana. is believed here to be
nieAy an eNtravagant version of the
uislN ch read in the chamber of depu-
yes lsterday by Captain Aunon an
nouHng that the auxiliary cruiser
!'a christina had succeeded in
reachA, Cienfuegos.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24
SUICIDE m TIE K1C jsjsil3ls,j, -,
NO ENGAGEMENT YET.
Up to 1880 This Morning Sampson Had
Not Reported a Fight.

Up 10 2:3O TINS Morning Sampson Had
Not Reported a Fight.
Cry Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, June 23-JTp to 1874
tonight neither the War nor Navy De-
I'artment had received any news from
either. the troops or the fleet in the
vicinity of Santiago. The Navy De-
partment had several messages during
the evening from Admiral, Sampson
but all of them related to purely rou-
tine matters of no possible interest 10
the public. Admiral Sampson made no
reference to fighting or even to skir-
mishing. and his silence on that point.
together with the fact that nothing has
been received by the War Department
from General Shafter. is taken by the
officials of both departments to mean
that no engagement in any way serious
pas occurred since the landing of the
'prra .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24
GOVERNOR, PINGREE AT TAMPA,
[ L. =

TAMPA, FLA, June Ex-Governor
Pingree, of Michigan. today paid his
respects to General Coppinger, and
this evening is being banquetted at a
spanish restaurant in Ybor City. by
the officers Of the Michigan regiment.
Tomorrow afternoon a general court
martial will be held in the second d.
vision to try William Carter the pri-
vate of company 3. who accidentally
shot and killed Jerome Osterkamp
General Kline has been promoted to
the command of General Guy v. Hen
rvs command G-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24

George 8. S. Hunter. the six-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter.
died Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
at the home of his parents on the Acre
Ipast few weeks with an attack OF ty-
5phoid malaria
s The tnterment will take place today
an Greenlawn Cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24

Big run on paints: try me. Ho5
Why. come and Get my prices. w. /
X. HOLT, Twenty-seventh street a.
Roanoke avenue. jun-16
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24

Woodward & womble have made
two prices Of their entire stock OF
clothing-having cut the price of all
$3.50. $3.50. 1890 and $500 suits to
the ne small sum of $3.50 and all the $1,000,
SUM of $3.50. ju23-3t,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24

Mrs. M. w. HARDWOOD has P.rn.d
from Richmond. where she wenl a.
tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs ais.
siger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24

Ice cream freezers 2 to 10 quarts,
water coolers 2 to gallons. Pr
right. Adams Racket Stare. E4ts
ma-2N-tf a iaaas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24

Crab nets. lines. hooks and ia,
supplies. Adams Racket Store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-24
Rapidan Sails for This Port,

a dispatch received i blythe Daily
Press last night from WeSts1artelpool,
peake s. Ohio steamship .aRa pidan
sailed yesterday on +hersfiy st:Voyage to
Newport News. s N ~
SUICIDE IN TIE RICHMOND JAIL.
(By Telegraph.)
I RICHMOND, VA, June CIV. L.
Halves. a white man about 55 years of
age. and prisoner in the city jail,
committed suicide there today by open
ing an artery in his wrist with cor
SET STAY
The evening times., 1898-08-19
KEPT THEIR PLANS QUIET
Only officers Knew Of Manila's
Proposed Capitulation.
PEOPLE WERE SURPRISED
Expeeted . B0nba rdnent-Augus-
tins Dismissal Regarded as an
the HespoBsbbilfty for the Situa-
tion Upon Jauderes' Shoulders.

Hongkong, Aug 19.-Advices from Ma
Mia state that the Spanish
officials kept secret the pro-
posed capitulation of Manila SO
wen that the inhabitants OF Manila were
hourly expecting the Americans to shell
the city and were greatly surprised when
the troops marched in. 1t was the Sew
enty-third native regiment that fired on
the American troops resting at Luneta-
II appears that Cen, Jsudenes wrote TO
the American commanders on August ..
stating that he wished to consult the
Spanish government in regard to the ex-
ceptfonal circumstances existing In Ma
Mia The following day Gen. eMrritt and
Admiral Dewey respectively declined his
request. 7la
Captain General Augus.in's dismissed Is
considered another deception of cor
rup, ministry to shift the responsibility
on the shoulders of a general who had
done his utmost to remedy the effect OF
the g.aring dishonesty OF his predecessors
and their accomplices. the ministers Of
Spain.
The entire Spanish colony In Manila
disapproved of Gen. Augustin's dismiss
al. Gen. Jaudenes was unwilling to su-
persede him. and only yielded under
strong pressure.
A proclamation printed in the govern
ment gazette. and also posted on the
street corners prohibits any one in Ma
Mia from leaving the walled city. The
Spaniards hoped till the last for foreign
intervention. 1t is now estimated that
only sixty Spaniards were killed
The evening times., 1898-08-19
A MOTHERS HAPPINESS.
She 1h"ught Her Son Died mt Sam
IiagO. Dut He Still Lives.

She 1hought Her Son Died mt Sam
tinRo. but He still Lives.
When the Seventy-first Regiment start
ed for Camp Black. on May /, Gustavus
C. Davy Joined the ranks of Company C
as private. Davy had given up a good
position and left a widowed mother to
fight for his country. He withstood the
hardships of Camp Black without a COM
plant and left with the regiment for The
front
On June his mother had a letter from
him. inc!osing part of the only pay he
had received. The Seventy-frst sailed for
Santiago. and then followed the battles
preceding the surrender of that city
1t had been no easy matter for Mrs.
Davy to consent to her boy enlisting He
was practically her sole support, and af-
ter his departure Mrs. Davy found it
necessary. owing to the delay on the part
of the authorities to pay the troops. TO
give up her little home up town and seek
smaller apartments in downtown hotel.
The mother toiled daily to support her
self. Her sole comfort was occasiona!
letters from her soldier boy
After the battle she did not hear from
her son. Days went by and she received
no news. One day she saw in a newspa-
per a picture of soldier being carried
on a stretcher- The accompanying dis
patch stated that the man had died
after having both arms shot off by
shell. The mother was forror-stricken
when. a moment later she read that the
boy was her own son.
For days Mrs. Davy anxiously scanned
the columns of the newspapers. but she
The evening times., 1898-08-19


could learn nothing further as to her sons
fate. Finally she mourned him as dead.
Then she sent . letter to President NC
kinley and received letter from John
Addison Porter informing her that the
President had directed him to notify her
that her inquiry had been referred to the
War Department. Later . slip was re-
ceived from the War Department stating
that the name Of 'Gustavus c. Davy. prt-
vate Company c, Seventy-first Regiment.
was not among the official list OF either
the killed or wounded at Santiago.
That gave the broken hearted mother
q ray OF hope. Again she looked for .
letter from her boy. but still no news
Yesterday a friend handed her list
CT the oficers and privates Of the Seventy
first Regiment, who had arrived at Camp
Wikoff. Montauk Point. and to the moth
er's JOY In the list of the names OF the
members OF Company was that OF Gus
tavus c. Davy. Then for the hrst time
since the battle the mother knew that hef
boy was alive.
Mrs Davy says she Is the widow OF Or-
lando c. Davy. who held a judicial posi-
tion in Albany, N. r., many years ago.
She was in Long Island City yesterday.
and her case was called to the attention
Of the Long Island Railroad officials. anu
she was promptly provided with trans
portation to Montauk Point. Today. un-
less the quarantine rules prevent. there
will be a happy reunion between mothef
and son.
The evening times., 1898-08-19

| New York, Aug. l9.-While driving
through lonely road near Pompton. N.
J.. on Wednesday evening Edward Shind-
Ter and his wife,. Of Paterson. Nj. were
halted and robbed at pistols point by a
man and woman who were mounted on
bicycles. The thieves took a satcheI con-
taing 500 and fled. Sewed in Mrs. Shind-
Ier's SKIRT were i,sO0 In bills. and in the
bottom OF the carriage was a bag con-
tanning $1,000 worth of jewelry. These
! were overlooked.
The victims of the robbery appealed to
| 4 farmer. who pursued the robbers for
| twenty miles, but finally lost trace Of
| them.
| Shindler formerly kept a general store
| near Monticello. n. Y. Recently he and
his wife sold out and decided to live with
| a son in the West.
They left Paterson at s o'clock Wednes-
! day night for Newark to deposit some
| money in a bank. intending in a few days
| to start West.
| They had reached the powder works.
| near Pompton at o'clock and saw COM
| ing up the road a man and woman on BIZ
| cycles As they approached the man
| leaped from his wheel. allowing 1t to fali
He drew a revolver from his pocket and
commanded Shindler and his wife TO halt
and throw up their hands.
The couple were badly frightened. and
| obeyed the command with afacrity. The
woman on The wheel rode up to the car
r;age and. steadying herself by placing
one hand on the wheel, also pulled out Il
revolver and pointed it at Mrs, Shindlers $
head.
Hand out that satchel containing the
money" ordered the woman.
Mrs. Shindler looked at her husband,
undetermined what to do. Appreciating
her terror, he nodded TO ner to pass out
the satchel.
The man with the bicycle walked to the
other side of the carriage, his hevolver
still leveled at Shindler. The woman
then dismounted and took the satchei
from Mrs ShindIer's trembling hands.
She picked up a stone. broke the lock
and saw that it was full of bills
We have got what We wanted, saio
the woman; let US go now"
Her companion, revolver in hand. back
ed to where his wheel lay. quickly mount
ed and rode of in the darkness toward
Bloomfield followed by the woman. The
latter shouted Goodnight, as she sped
away.
Shindier drove to the nearest farm
house. and persuaded the; occupant. Ry-
erson, to pursue the highway robbers with
a fast horse The Shindlers followed. but
their horse could not keep UP with Ryer-
sons
When Montclair was reached Ryerson
was told that a man and woman on bi-
cycles had been seen riding swiftly to-
ward Bloomfield. He drove thither,
where all trace of the thieves was lost.
Ryerson drove back and told the Shin
dlers his pursuit was fruitless. He had
followed the thieves twenty miles
Mr. and Mrs. Shindler feel the loss OF
$500 of their savings keenly, but they were
glad to save the money concealed in Mrs.
Shindler's skirt, and the jewelry. some of
which consisted of family heirlooms.
They called yesterday on Police Justice
Jacob G. Post. in Bloomfield. and report
ed the robbery. Word was sent to the po-
lice of neighboring towns. The woman
thiefs companion is described as being
about five feet eight inches in height,
with a black beard.
The evening times., 1898-08-19
A NEW CAMP.
The Second New York Will Pitch
Tents Near sand Lake.

Tents Near sand Lake.
Albany. n. Y. Aug. ls-Sand Lake In
Rensselaer, county has been selected by
the Federal authorities as camp site.
and the Second Regiment of New York
Volunteers. now at Fernandina, will be
Immediately detached and ordered there.
Gov Black received the notification from
the Secretary of War yesterday.
This selection Is the result Of the COM
bined efforts of the governor, Adjt. Gen.
Tillinghast and United States Senator
Edward Murphy. Gen. Tiliinghast. while
in Washington some time ago. was asked
by both the Secretary of War and the
adjutant general of the army to obtain Il
detail from the governor to select a suit
able site for the camp. The place now Of
ficially specified was one of those recon-
mended as result of recent inspection,
and apparently has commended itself to
the Government
The new camp will be located on a sort
of plateau in the midst of beautiful
rolling farming country. about twelve
miles southeast of the city of Troy. 1t will
adjofn Sand Lake, which is a springfield
body of water about a mile square. Easy
access is had to the locality by well
equipped electric road. and there will be
no difficulty in getting provisions and
water to the troops. or in transporting
them to and from their location.
The Sand Lake territory has already
been tested for camping purposes. and the
State officials are confident that Il is well
ADAPTED for maneuvers.- Three years ago
Capt. Lloyd and the Thirteenth. Battalion
marched though this sectien and camped
for several days on the site now selected
by the Government. His report TO the
then adjutant general highly commended
the place for military uses. and no doubt
had an influence in securing its selection.
The evening times., 1898-08-19

About one month ago my child, which
is fifteen months old, had an attack Of
diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting.
gave il such remedies as are usually rivec
in such cases. but as nothing gave relief
we sent for a physician and 1t was under
his care for a week. At this time the
child had been sick for about ten davs
and was having about twenty-five opera
tions of the bowels every twelve
hours. and we were convinced that unIes.
IL soon obtained relief 1t would NOT i've
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and niar.
rhoea Remedy was recommended. and I
decided to try it. soon noticed a
change for the better: by its continued
use complete cure was brought about
and it is now perfectly healthy.-C. l.
Boggs. Stumptown. Gilmer. Co., w. Va
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail druggist. 93S F Street northwest
and Connecticut Avenue and Street
northwest and 142s Maryland Avenue
northeast
The evening times., 1898-08-19

him with the completest appreciation OF
their sufferings- Every letter received ~
him is answered promptly and earnestly
with sound, sensible atheriy, profes-
sional advice. which will enable woman,
In. almost every instance By simple ana
inexpensive self-treatment In the privacy
Of the home. and without . physician. to
effect a complete and permanent cure.
WITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOUT
PRICE.
No charge whatever IL made for this
advice and any woman who encloses n
one-cent stamps to pay the mere cost Of
mailing DR.. Pierce's great thousand-pase
illustrated book, The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" will receive q
free copy Of that magnificent work In
paper covers; or for 81 stamps a heavier.
handsomer, cioth-bound copy will be sent.
Address the Doctor as above. One chap
ter Of nearly a hundred pages Of this
grand volume Is devoted to the considera-
tion of disease of women and relates the
history of many severe and dangerous
cases which were completely cured by DR..
Pierce's simple and scientific methods.
The evening times., 1898-08-19
Wounded Heroes Home
Once More!
BACK AGAIN TO THE HEARTS
THAT LOVE THEM.

Back again to the hearts that have
anxiousiy. tearfuily. prayerfully waited
and watched for their return, come our
wounded. shattered heroes; back from
the deadly charge and withering,, trench
Is of Santiago: to clean. sweet cots. and
tender nursing. and that dearest of all
rewards. the precious kisses of mother.
wife and children!
Where these dear zones abide there Is
the home and haven OF mankind. How
ever men may wander as glory or ambi-
ton calls them, whatever. prizes they may