davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
Deep Run HINT Club Races-sprins
Meeting.

/. on Thursday. April 2Sth, o'clock. and
Saturday April 3th. 2:gO. on clubhouse
grounds. races are open 10 the public
and can be reached by Lakeside street
cars aud special train from Elba Station
Admission ~ cents. Tickets on sale at
George Schoen's. Branch X. Anen'S VIII
liam Reuger's. w. CO, sehmidt's. Jeffer-
son Pharmacy. and Commonwealth Club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
Army 10 He $1,000 strong.

WASHINGTON. April IA general
order was issued this evening from the
War Department. directing that the
army be recruited TO its full war strength
OF 6l 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
The Me atiler.

Fl WASHINGTON, d. G.. April
fFlip T.-Forecast FOR Thursday:
- For virg!nia--Palr weather.
preceded by rain In the early
morning: northerly winds; warmer
FoF North Carolina. south Carolina.
and Georgia-Fair ana warmer weather;
northerly winds
THE WEATHER ~ RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was raw and cloudy. with
light rains at night.
CO.. II lL.rnlnrlDt-r. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
MIR. GIndstone's Condition.

LONDON. April G.--Mr- Gladstone. IL
Is announced from Hawarden. did not
sleep very well last night. but he Is rest
ing easier to-day. and IL not suffering
pain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
LEE AND WHEELER.
Oates Urges Their Appointment ax
Major-Genernis.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-Governor
oates. Of Alabama, had conference to-
day with the President. and also with
Secretary Alger he urged the appoint
ment OF General Fi,zhugh Lee and Cen
eral Joseph Wheeler as major generals
Of volunteers. subsequently,, he said he
regarded these two appointments as GER
tain 20 be among the first sent In. When
the question OF age was raised. Governor
Oates pointed out Nhat General Robert
r. Lee was IS years old al the close OF
the war
PORTUGAL AND MKINLEY.
LISBON April I'm the House OF
Peers to-day the government denied the
rumors published IN Spain that President
Mckinley had called upon Portugal 10
obtain the departure OF the spanish
squadron from ST Vincent, Cape Verde
Islands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

ANGOsTuaA BlTTERs arc endorsed BY all tho
leading physicians ana chemists 'or their puri-
ly and wholssomenese. Beware OF eognteriei,s,
ana ask ior the gonuino article, prepared by
Dr. j. q, Is. sisgert & Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
For Diseases of the LIVER, Stomach
and kidneys

the Water Of tae Gresnbrlsr White sulphur
Springs Is the most valuable In America.
RExsStA lam Ca. Hh,aasa;s AsaAAA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
PORTUGAL AND MKINLEY.
CAMP-LIFE AT MOBILE.

state Volunteers Wish 10 Retain
Their Company Names.
MOBILE. Ala, April T-sC4mp I2utias
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
SPANISH WARsHIPS COMING.
On the Way. II is said. TO lombard
Northern Forts.

BAYONNE, FRANCE, April 27.-Ac-
cording TO letter just received here.
dated from Madrid on Tuesday. a Span
ish squadron, consisting Of four iron
clads and three torpedo-boat destroyers.
sailed for the United States yesterday.
IL was rumored that the squadron was
to steam directly across the Atlantic
and lombard northern ports of the
United States. The port from which the
squadron sailed was not mentioned.
Ii was added however, that second
squadron consisting of four ironclads
and two cruisers, was being formed al
Cadiz Its destination was unknown.
"Can Easily Force Cuban Blockade"
LONDON, April 27-It is reported here
from Madrid that the destination of the
Spanish fleet. which is said 10 have been
at sea for some days, is unknown, 70
any one but the Minister of Marine. but
IL is added that news n expected before
long at the Spanish capital of the bonn
bardment of American coast towns.
The reports from Madrid also say that
the Spanish naval authorities are satis-
fled that Spain can easily force the block
adc of Cuba. when she desires 10 do So
But. in the mean time. 1t is explained
AS the Government of cuba and Porto
Rico have advised the Spanish Govern
ment that they do not need the feet. the
government has decided 'to utilize the
warships elsewhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

Tour of the SIX Great Powers Have
>o,, Assumed ~Irnn&on" Atn-
tudc-Gcrmany and Portugal EX-
ucctcd 10 Follow suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28
s Growing Belief That 1t Will Not Ma-
teTialiZ0 Before Next Fall.

mr NEUTRALITY or EUROPE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

country OF Europe. 1t is not doubted.
however, that Austria will assume a
neutral attitude, sooner or later.
GERMANY'S HESITATION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-28

So of thermometer:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-19
THE DOUGLAS GRAND JURY.
A Sensatlon Promised To dav.

Miss Hilderhreudt testlfied IT, 4 che
knew nOtIinH II ll,- making OF masks
out nor ~ithstaDdinE this she has
been detained and will ha called
again. Chris Jepersnn testified that
be talked WITH the HiiderbrnnuI BOYS
and they said they we,e at the lynch
ing. Mr., Whitaker testified that she
talked with DR.. Franklin the day be-
fore the iynching and he offered to
bet her that Uber would be hung in-
side Of three days.
A sensation is promised to-day in
the shape OF testimony that Will i'm.
plicate a prominent rancber who.
when Intoxicated. admitted that he
Was n OF the %iynching party and
threatened to kill Judge Mack if he
Insisted Oh bringing no the case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-19
The Beauty Contest

The nna who wins in the Beauty
Contest III this city stands a chance Of
having her features immortalzad in
the medallians which will be made for
distribution At the Mississippi"
Exposition.
~ The Director OF the mint. who is re.
qnired toy special act OF Congress TO
prepare The co memorative or s0uv-
enlr medals for this enterprise, has
recently approved the subjects to be
illustrated and artists are now prrpar-
ing the designs. The reverse will be
a group comprising a mounted In
dian spesriag a buffalo. Above will
appear the words 'Tran--M ssissipli'
and below the date '1S4S." The OBJ
verse Of this medal will show the head
Ia profile OF the typical young woman
OF n Trans Mississippi region. The
design is to be prepared by Rockwcod
by means OF composite photography
and the types are now being selected
by the States and Territories OF the
entire region.
The medals. like the STAMPS, testify
the progress Of civilization from the
beginning Of things fifty years ago to
me finest and most refined product Of
the half century. The medals are
within the protection Of all the laws
against couuterfei,ing the coins of the
Government.
But " IN were received yester-
day:
E Ina 9
Clara WATSON I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-19
THE CALENDER CLOCK SAFE.
it Proves a Bonanza for the Hon.
est RanCher.

The editor of he APPEAL Sume
HiO"'hs ago purchased ii Caletdar
Cock Safe fIom a couple of youhU
mn wiz" were along this way s, ling
the thing on IA commission they
came out tt the Hnistein ranch aud
maize an attem2 Ut TO secret one Of those
s+fes in the kitchen FIR $17, but were
unable to accomplish the feat until
hey had signed for an equal amount
or adverIisiug in the APPEAL. The
safe was not much Of an 4ff ,ir at first
glanc" but ,nr more yOe Investigated
tie more you found t. admire.
1t had Il lot of hollow recep,ical4 for
tn" various commodities with which
the m dern MOnGel cook tOItuIes the
inner man. There was a place for
dOur and tor sugar, and ltd rubhv
holes for cloves, cinnamou, pepper
and N bastard and all you had to do
was to touch a button ani it came out
in he right quantities. 1t looked a.
if it would no longer be any trouble
t. cook with sucn automatic, m%echani-
cal co~ntrivances close at h md There
was al 80 a clock 10 the center and "a
little weighing scale on the side. Talk
about handy things. the kitchen
would just u itself with a Calendar
Cl ok Safe. The first thing notice.
able after toe thing got to working
was the pies. They didn't seem to
taste like the pies We were accustomed
to. 1t was because the Chlnaman
conduit read the gilt lettering on the
compartments and when he pressed
the button that he supposed was Gin
namon he got cloves. and perchance
Coffee. Bat this was not all, the clock
was never right and the ranch hands
b tried to get up aud go to bed by
it some times gained an hour and
sometimes lost two. 1t ran fast and
it ran slow and then again it DIDN'T
run at All. Mostly it re-ted.
But speak AS you please of the
clock the little scales on the side.
spring balance. was where the tanch
made up for lost time. On Thanks
giving and New Years it worked off a
large flock Of turkeys aud they were
all weighed by those scales. Thp
scales were what one might Designate
as over sensiti We and a ten pouni
birf would pull the index finger to
sixteen pounds. When the met left
that atfair at the house they said it
was a money maker and we are now
prepared to endorse it and state that
our experience is hat it paid for
Itself in one month. No farmer who
has turkeys to sell should be without
one of these handy little contr,varces
in the house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-19
Questions For SiIer.

Corbetr has made up a list Of fifteen
questions that he wants to ask George
Sller. These are: /. Was he a Fitz-
simmons or COrbett man before the
Fight? 2. Didn't I object to him at
Hot Springs and afterward agree to
him when Fitz1immons wouldn't ioht
any other way? 3. We're we on speak
Ing terms before the fight? 4. What
was bis object at Carson City in
coming TO me beforehand and telling
me how Fitz was going to fight me?
5. Was he roomino with Louis House,
man. Fits timekeeper, at Carson
City 6. Didn't I call him aside at
Carson City and tell my friends and
my seconds obiectet to his refereeino?
T. Didn't L accuss him and Louis
douseman OF sending kilograms to
Nat Goodwin to ret on Fitz? s Was
he not closeted with Goodwin in his
dressing Don 10 Chicago before the
night? 9. We're not he and Houseman
Interested in the veriscope pictures.
and how they come to be interested in
them? 10. Did not Houseman and
Siler get a hard to receive Frtz when
he came to Chicago? IL. Did Sller GET
a profit from that show? -. In the
sixth round didn't I tell Siler to count
faster? 10. Did he not push me back
instead of answering me? IA. Did
that MOI mean a loss Of two seconds to
me? 10. Did be not get $500 from Ju-
liam or Fltz before leaviuc Carson
City, and was he nut then told ne WAS
n b"st referee in the world?
Siier says he will meet Corbstt and
answer all the questiocs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-19
The Coming Opera.

The production of Offenhacb's
Masterpiece La Grand Duchess at
the opera house Thursday Jan. 81 by
the Calhoun Opera Company this sea-
son will be a revelation in beauty and
grandeur. The scenery for the opera
was painted by Mr.. Thomas Moses who
painted all the scenery for the late
Booth and Barret Company and many
OF the principal attractions OF today.
The costumes are made from designs
by Hamilton Bell and made bv Ma
dame Barclay who was brought to
this country from Paris by David
Henderson to superiDtend his famous
production at the Chicago Opera
House. The calciums and electrical
appliances which are carried by the
company are said to produce marvel
Gus effects in the way of lighting MP
the beautiful scenery. Alarge orchps-
ira under the direction Of Mr.. Richard
+. Lindsay adds greatly to the per
Joyment OF the performances by this
sadberb company.
Another established idea has been
exploded. An, Oakland Justice of the
peace has decided hat chickens ere
animals. All iackasses don't travel
on four feet. Silver State.
They are eertasnly not vegetables or
minerals,
A Oil has been iDtroluced in the
United States Senate refusing to al
low any foreigner t enter the United
States who cannot read and write.
This law should have been enacted a
quarter Of a century ago.
LOOK Tor bargains at Miss Wood
bury's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-19

By u exchanges it is noticed that
several mail contracts have been let
or Nevada routes to people in the
eastern and southern States. These
contracts are taken by people who
travelled over the route. and
probably never set a foot In Nevada
and at a price that will not more than
quarter pay for the work. To serve
these foreign contractors right not a
person in Nevada should touch the
work except at remunerative rates.
this would make the outside contract.
ors lose money on the deal, and thew
would not be SO anxious to underbid
everybody in the future.-Lyon County
Times.
For SALE-Harness and cart. chean !
good cook stove, 2 parlor stoves and a
crib. Apply at this Office.
Road every word in s. B. Cohen's ad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-19
n1TD y ADV ERTISES WHAT IT SELLS
AND SELLS WHAT IT ADNERrISES

OUR STORE AND Apy y11 YES THA vt IT wells
OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE.
VIII be Continued from Saturday,. January
10th, until Thursday, January, 10Th.
Ladies Cloth 221 cents.
Assabet all wool heavy Ladies Cloth, 81 inches, reduced
from 6oc to AZ cents. Brown, Tan, Grey, Navy and Black
La1les Cloth, SO lnches, reduced from 35c to 22l cayarl
Dress Goods IT, cents
Cashmeres and Henriettas, Brown, Blue Green, Garnet and
Black, SO inches, reduced from 25c to u cents a yard,
Figured lenriettas, silk effects; figured Mohair, Serge, Ala
pacas, Albatross, reduced from 25 c to II cents a yard.
Assabet, all wool, heavy Ladies Cloth, "a inches, reduced
from 60 cents to ~ cents a yard
Storm Serge, 46 inches, extra heavy, Black, Blue and
Brown, regular price 81 90, now ~ cents; the Csc grade now
IS cents; so cent grade now 80 cents a yard
Plaids 81 Cents
All wool, very fancy, Scotch Plaids, A inches, regular
price so cents, now 373 cents a yard
Heavy cotton and wool mixed plaids, former price Is and
20 cents, now IS and 10 cents a yard.
Dress Patterns.
Fancy Cloth Dress Patterns. s wards former nrice e. 90
sale price So 50
Boucle Cloth, and Camels Hair, formerly S. so now So 50
Frncy mixed cloth and covered cloth, 7 yard pattern, 81
inch, extra heavy, reduced from IS so to se
All wool Serge, 80 inches, 7 yard patterns, in myrtle, new
purple, black, garnet and brown, reduced from s. to SIS SO
FLANNELLETTES
80 pieces Heavy Feeced Lined Wrapper Flannelettes formerly 10 vardr
for 81; during sale IS yards for ST.
IS CENTS MONDAY the i7t>
100 Comfoters 415x6, weight 7 lbs, Black cnuon filled, covered With
fancy cheese cloth Il both sides, we'll worth ST -: will sell for s. cents
Only w to each customer.
TAM osIIANTERs 81 Cents.
All our knitted Tam O Shanters worth 90 and &c cents will sell AZ. ,x
HOODS IS Cents.
Childrens knitted wool hoods reduced from so cents to * cents
Chldrens knitted wool and silk hoods reduced from S. to * emf
thldens KNITTED voc hoods eiderdown trimming reduced from ST to Or
Facinators. 10 Cents.
Fancy Knitted FaCinators reduced from zc to 40 cents
FANCY knitted Eaclnators, Will beads, reduced from 81 to IS cents.
SI1AWIS
Square Shawls, fancy wool and silk embroidered, sax5, inches s,-ns,u
s. so o ST %.
SIEETING
Pequot So pillow casing reduced from &c to 1215c. s., sheat;no
ouced ron 200 to I7i2c; "a sheeting reduced from 22c to 2oc; 49,. sheet
ing reduced rom 25c to 22c. Unbheached sheet,ng 2l ents less.
Sale Saturday Is. Mondav 18th fill rTb,rS-
day the 18th. All our Winter goods must
go before the Spring goods come ia.
yankee Clothier-~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-19
ALL SORTS.
Read every word in S. B. Cohen's ad

Read every wordin S. B. Cohen's ad.
Ms. Blanche Raniall wa. a depar-
sure on last evenings train
Miss Sophia Jarobs aud Mr..
Best tndick left for RAno Yesterday.
Gilt EIge, Sacramento beer at the
Ozark.
b st 5 cent cigar. "R'public' ano
"Mexicana," a Riggs
Leopold SJeiner has been appointed
Postmaster Of Austin.
Have ]. NJ. Jo0nsnn make your
developer and tonine solutions for
Photographic work.
Charles Cults has the Klondika
fever and will tackle1t in the spring
A dispatch in the San Francisco
Chronicle locates Charles Holbrook
as the ring leader Of the Uber lyOch-
ers.
For sALE-The dwelling housa Oh
Kings Street occupied by G. H. M-y-
ers. For prize AMI particulars en-
quire Of B O,covich. 81 $ nth
Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal. jl5tf
Mr.. d. kaisa- wishes ( inform the
public that h. mas arranred ar OYSTER
counter to BE- presided over by him
personally. Only she'll oysters hand
led, Eastern and California Open
tonight.
The rhaxter Drug Store will this
month again give away 4 prizes to
their customers See articles in win
dow, ornamental and usefnl-5 n
TO 81 90 entities purchaser TO a ticket.
As L do not wish to carry any
winter goods Owe the summer. 7
will sell mems SIS suits for Sl2. bows
$40 suits fer So. Everything else is
reduced 10 proportion. JoE PLATT.
4 dozen bound books were received
yesterday at this office for the
Asylum literary from a young lady.
who desired to give without her name
being mentioned. Thanks are ex-
tended on behalf OF tne Asylum in
mates for the fair donor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-19
The Slate Makers.

The fellow who fixes up political
states, or inqgines he does, is again
abroad in the land Various indi-
vlduals are named for certain State
offices, without being consulted or
even as much AS by your leave 1t is
quite possible that several of the gen.
tlemen nemed may preset them
selves before the convention for recoc-
milton, but wouldn't it be just as well
To wait until hey do, before attacking
snem on their personal appearance
or som other tritiing matter that o
two or three individuals happen to
oeJect TO. AS yet most of the men
named are only possibilities in the
political arena this fall. and as far as
a slate is concerned, even though one
wss prepared. there is ample time to
break several before the dates of the
various conventions. 1t is hardly
worth while to waste ammunition at
this time. Save the powder until the
enemy is III sight, then turn loose and
!. will be more effective.-Journal.
The new method of advertising the
prices OF merchants goods, seem to at
tract public attention. and to be I'D to
GATE ana IN the swim with the pushing
business men, make or bust.
~announc herewith thai | will sell
bedroom sets complete at So 50, 50 90.
~ 30, $50 co, S35 90 and $40 90. Double
spelng and top mattresses from 81 so to
$lO 90. Single lounges $40 90 and Sl2 90.
Bed lounges Sl4 90 to $50 90. all other
articles reduced in proportion. and will
assure anyone that takes the trouble to
call That the goods are all new and up to
date. No furniture store can make Or
binary expenses at the above prices. brt
l don't expect to make money these
times. my aim is in common with The
other merchants of Carson to lr.y3, no
excuse for parties sending out nf town
for goods. GEO. W. kIrzMElER.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
A BOON FOR SUFFERERS.
n Remedy Which Has Cured More
thar 100000 People.

- Drops is the name OF n powerful
remedy which is guaranteed 10 cure
rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh. asth-
ma, la grippe and kindred ailments.
The company is entirely safe in making
the guarantee. because every month
they receive thousands of grateful let
tiers from those who were sufferers,
but lave never received one complaint.
The effect of - Drops is felt at once.
James Williams Of Regent. H., writes
on Nov. II, 1891: My wife has been
suffering two years with rheumatism.
She used about one bottle OF - Drops.
and can now go without her crutches.' -
To more extensively advertise the mer-
lis Of this remedy the producers Will
for the neXt thirty days send u 100.-
600 of their sample bottles Of this posi-
tive cure for - cents a bottle by mail
prepaid. Large bottle. 300 doses. 81
for thirty days 3 bottles $3.50. Those
suffering should write 10 the Swanson
Rheumatic Cure Company, l67-iGg
Dearborn street. Chicago, H., and take
advantage of this generous offer. This
company is reliable ana promptly fill
every order.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

Puck: "Er-h'm. colonel began Farm
er Hornbeak. entering the Office Of the To-
cal agent Of the Gibraltar and PCpocat-
epctl Fire Insurance company; II have
brought back my policy
"Aht yes. Mr Hornbeak, briskly an
swered tn agent quite right; IL there
is any mistake 3. It ! will rectfy the error
al once
wal. no. returned the oil man slowly
Il guess sou didn't make any mistake in
gittin' II up. I've read II all through
carefully. inclua.u' the preamble, the APP
pendiX and the 81 different clauses. eau
tons. warnin's. p~roviSUs and notyJeaE'es.
and the document pears 10 me To be brass
bound. iron coTueTcd and copper riyettd
throughout. As fer as / can see. it dom
leave me any chance 20 git my money In
case my house should happen 10 burn up.
except by "A special interposition OF Provi-
dence In my favor. And b'cuz I don't real
~ feel that / deserve, or could reasonably
expect, a miracle IN my behalf, I've con-
cluded TO return the policy to you and
thankfully accept whatever I can get back
Of the premium | paid you
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

W cAh
Chicago Skandinaven: Every hearth
in the land is yelled in gloom and
draped in sorrow for the brave bows
who went down with the Maine.
Among our adopted citizens the grief
is no less heartfelt and sincere than
among those 10 the manor born. our
nation is made up Of many national
tiles that all blend into one under the
magic power of the starry banner.
Nearly all of them were represented
on the Maine. The officers were native
born Americans. while about one-half
of the men were adopted citizens. born
in the various countries OF northern
Europe. First among the foreign born
in numerical strength came the Scan
dinavians. The published roster shows
forty-two Scandinavians, twcuty-SiN
lrishmen, fifteen Germans. etc. Less
than % per cent of the Scandinayians
were saved.
Our adopted citizens mourn for the
precious lives thus wantonlv lost. But
| they do not shrink from the call of
duty; on the contrary. they are ready
for any sacrifice demanded by the hon
or of the flag and the welfare Of our
common country. This, it is believed.
is true of our adopted citizens in gem
eral. The Skandinaveu knows that il
is true of all citizens of Scandinavian
birth. They are a law abiding people
OF peace; but if war must be waged for
the sake of justice, liberty and the
honor of the flag they know their duty
and are eager to march al the first call
OF the bugle. They are not comforted
by the assurance that THE people of
the United States may possess their
souls in peace-there viii be no war
with Spain" They regard such senti-
ments expressed AT the present juno
ture as cowardly, not 10 say seditious.
The majority Of the Scandinavians of
the United States think that a war
with Spain ought to have been fought
and finished long ago. In their iudg-
ment ii is the duty of this great repub-
lie 10 put q stop 10 Spanish Injustice,
cruelty and barbarism in Cuba. set the
island free and punish Spain's insults
and treachery and crimes against our
land and people. Any further DELAY of
this act of justice adds TO their impa-
thence and weakens their faith in the
administration. While they recognize
the grave responsibilities Of President
Mckinley and respect his prudence,
they feel that the patience and for
bearance OF this country nave been ex-
hausted and that the hour for final and
decisive action is at hand. They are
not anxious to possess their souls in
n dishonorable peace. They are eager
10 assume their full share of the sacri-
fees of n just and honorable war.