davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

%ev-york and established parochia insttuir ny,ted
ihoIr own teachers and others whom they hnld in
This year diocesan Institutes are 10 ,oGeId nj:
S. LGgd TacasIp r9SIdence. La crosse ssran-
ton Pittsburg. Haverhill. Mass; Dubuque We"
f9TK ana co TO these institutes from negho9r
- 80 and adjoining dioceses This year sii
M nj NJ Moihers Meetings and tducatdo',,ts
Aid Societies will he made hn injections given
arc nractical theoriec alone not pelns tJiaror
a. any department Lessons are gwen 10 E ,a,
several times during the week """e ''s
Nrs RurlS. attributes her remarkable su ,o,ev
IN ,he prayers offered daily for the work ny 80
s lining sisters who have Loyalty co-opei,
ated with her in the work: and last nus III CO.
to the generous assistance OF he'
Mis- Mary c. Manahs1. special teacher oo on
drawing, writing and nature worh, ~ ,ror, The be-
I'm the movement with Mrs lIurKe Iio"' '"e ~
ginning has rendered most ehicient siu arm ,o
Not the least Of the benefits "h s me knowi-
lowing work" said Mrs Bark uon .r.tholic are
,cftine about the noble women who nave ao2p ,,
me teacncrs profession. The th9ugn' Dsn nnr,rv
brows covered By the whuH nan4' III v races
alone Is great and grand enough to up"i' RACES
The ans Of the institute as outlined by M ,he
R,,rkc are to harmonic forces that Greet t na
im lion of the child: to arouse In the laty de-
sirc TO ard the teachers % their chiIo' en- anu "a
foster spirit the ppo,ts oi on the com.
MI Mrs Burkes chosen work has received N,1, ,ne
unqpgaed ndorsemc9 q hight a' Rev. Monsgnor
Education for SewY9.k Gity the he R1 Rev DR. J.
rector Of the church OF St, Thomas Aaunas
New-York and many others. Inc wo ro .hnr, a
yelopmcnt Of the institute worA ,b hi !, smnplies
| a need and bids US confidently none ,od y" tho
| powerfully pray that 1t may be realized 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

interview. and the work inaugurated by Mrs Burke
The first institute was held in columbus Hall h,;
holoncIrr 10 the Paulst Church or this ely. nut
!, All not rest there Soon institutes were estab-
iished FOR Sisters of Charity. Mercy; Dominican.
@, toeenh Presentation Nuns and others. In the
,crv mention OF the movement ihat mas now
grown go strong tie senior Eishop or ,n; NV ,.
osnzng It's great value arpanSed for so ss, ori
lns.,'" nero than justified his confidence. bishops
heaven Sprns,,% HosTnS Of q Nee
Ii ~, 1'rcntnn and others following his lead
have br" Introduced the work into their respective
diocescs. - -, $500, .,,,ooes,,,,
MANY P moi only for heir own Sisters but for
teachers invited from other con'ents. pa mSt
II GuIse, Of chicago. and ths Rev F De Br@yii
sksr' % ~. Rsv. Thomas NcMillan. c. q p. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
HOW TIE FEVER SPREADS.

Tha. the golf fever stNI continue, under the
present conditions OF restlessnoss and excitement
shows however. how strong .s this latest popular
enthusiasm. while tho clevcrcst business anc
professional men being among its devotees proves
now much there must really be in Il. story Is
tod % famous specialist in the medical world. to
whom wealthy citizen OF another town wrote.
saylng that he desired 10 consult him. and would
make n special trip TO New-York for The purpose.
naming a certain day ard hour Taking II Tor
granted that so famous and busy man as DR..
NJ would be at his post. The invalid did not wait
for an answer hut started on his journey. On the
day appointed. he presented himself punctually at
the doo- Of the medco. but TO his dsmay. as well
as anger found the doctor had gone ont OF town.
III he left this morning. as you say" he said 70
the maid who opened the door, "he must surely
have received my letter announcing my coming
W . sr inror,ant case thai calls him away. do you
know" he quer!ed feeling, no doubt. that the
physician had been called off for consultation on
some critical case And Will he be long gone
he continued.
Yes sir: II was important" answered the maid.
who was imbucd with the spirit OF the household
..yt is 10 decd. the championship az the -- Go (
Club When Will he be back sir? oh. that de-
nends: he tod Mrs. VI. that If he was put out
among the frs; he would be back today or TO-
morrow but II he was IN for the finals there was
no telling Whereupon Dr. Ms rival pracii-
toner gained a lucrative patient.
Gould we not have the little church open longer
this season" asked che owner OF summer cot
tage At A. OF one of the trustees or the seaside
chapel.
Longer" he exclaimed, In .dismayed accents.
DO you realize. madam; that have TO pass me
plate. and thai last season lost SIX consecutive
Sundays at golf! -, .
Finally to cap the climax. comes n story told by
a Clergyman, and which. therefore, IA layman may
without lrreverence. be permitted 10 repeat:
II shall have 10 give II up said II wcll-known
divine looking rueruily at MS ball which was in
an extremely bad lie" u ind That golf Is no;
compatible with my profession. so shall have to
give II up" he repeated
Give UP goif' exclaimed his friend.
No no. man" said the other testify: 'it wasn't
Of golf / was thinking; was the ministry
The following. although 1t seems Incredible, Is
true
Have you seen the papers" exclaimed excit-
cd Young patriot rushing up to a group OF summer
girls on the beach Mt welknown watering place
On Monday, the stl inst. Isn't II glorious she
continued: ~ feel too happy for anything!'
Has anything happened?" remarked one OF tn,
marty II have had 80 much to do that have no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE pATTLE-HYMN OF THE ISLANDS.

The islands Of the ocean have walled Tor iiis Io w
And to-day are seeing what Ills P'OP"''' ''
foresaw.
That God Is leading on; -os
We hear His stately stcppnss in the measure"
tramp Of feet. ,u ..a,fo,s
And nightly lie thundcrs where warning nations
meet
For God Is leading on.
Beneath the starry banner men move at His com
mand. .., 49,. ...,1
And on the shores Of cuba invincible they stand
For God Is with them there. =,
His voice DEGREES that freedom be purchaser ~
And then srciired forever by the teaching Of His
TIL truth reigns everywhere.
Alone tho blood-rcd wine press lie hath 'rodde"
And West ward. back to Asia. faith marks shih-
Where God II leading on: $500
Be swift my feet 10 follow where SWORDS nave
blazed the way. ,.,oo mako
When God Is leading or.
Th. armies Of opprcsslon In boas;fu'ness arraSeu,
Dlsdaining solemn warnings. by bullets nave been
Where God is leading on. .
Be brave and calm and mighty, obey Ills SIEh'S'
March on TO giorions victory or conquer by you'
While God is leading on. 9 ,,s,,
July 4. 1875. Is = rt"uS' ,
Tho foregoing Timely pocm came TO the !. y >
without a name and Is published on is iherit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
GOSSIP or THE DAY.

An elaborate programme has oeen P'epa'e" '~
Tho summer assembly OF the Jewish Chautauqua
Society to be held at Atlantic City' Des""ns "'
day and closing July "a. Besides many Interest
ing addresses to be delivered by wei-kno"" i''oes
there will be a teachers institute ou''hs '"e ~
sembiy The general topic at these ses.'"S !" "
be "Schoo!roon Problems" The qiesuoils o'"'.a'
cred include "Restlessness Among Chidreh-iu
Caus. Effects ana Treatment discussion Opened
by the Rev DR.. A. Gntmacher or bsitt tror, Wi,bin
to se fro W w the schoo discussed by Rabbi
David S Marx Atianis What Wo AFs PT RsS5 e.
Henht' Of Milwaukee; How to Prom9te h fvens
Of Reverence for Things Sacred Raoo' ~ r.
Jacobson OF Chicago
A, the concert given recently by william wal
dorf Astor at his palace In Carlton House
London Meba sang selections from So~"r ",s'
Les Ad'eux" the composition by Lahnon ho""p'
vbo ACCOMPANIED he. on the piano MISS leono.s
III Tarlsnn nav"d the violin. Among the guests was
a long array OF dukes and duchesses eou"'e"Ses
lords and ladies'.
Princes. Marie Charlotte. better known as En-
press Cariotta Of Mexico recently celebrated her
nfty-eighth birthday. She was the W. =. .ound a.,
duke ferdinand OF Austria who tried 70 ,9 9mI,sn
emnIre in Mexico and took the title OF M Mnas
| l. He was however. overpo%ereu ny '"e ''N''
! arrested and executed in 1891
T, e SAID that the longest telephone line IN me
world Is the one JUST oei,5
| Diego Cal, and Nelson. r. I. IL co'e'S -' ''S'
The natives OF Persia have an odd way OF YES"
ing Garnet 10 see II 1t Is true Persian Prouuc"
niece OF red-hot charcoal Is dropped upo' ~,
n,b,ch leaves round singed spot III me csrpett
NJ Tho first quality the snged wool can De oIvs,s.
of with the hand without leaving trace u INV
| burn discernible.
,rha is q gold Weighing machine In the BANK OF
pn,ard which :. so sensitive that postage stamp
r.,s I ,na scaIe will turn the index two inches OF
J the dial.
| The hardest japanese wood Is VIVA, -
| 49,, Itch resembles oak in fibre. II takes a
high nolish and Is used for fine work and also ioi
,be frames OF ships on account OF the scarci' %,
his wood the price has doubled within the last 'e"
| years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TALKING WITHOUT THE TONGUE

II ha. been proved that the tongue 1; no' 49,
mtely essential 10 speech. although II Is In ress.
~ the pronunciation OF II" and ID" well-kno"S
professor gives an account OF a man whom
examined His tongue has been removed ., -.
surgicd operation. and yet he could tax ,s n nro
lightly Words such as Cow" and XIII we.,s,.f ar
anal e. or - proved too much for him Tina ,sas
letters were pr9nounsed IKE Or IN dew
"fsw** "s and "sh. sr and r." had more q III
Of q Tsp. Initial SIS" and ks" were fo'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
FIRST COLORED TEACHER

Miss Daisy Fearing OF jersey City. IL the hrst
colored school teacher Of that city. She was APP
no,nted BY the Board Of Education at the last
meeting and her active duties will commence in
september. Miss Fearing graduated with high
honors in 1896, and subsequently took courre In
the training school, In which she also distinguished
herself She has served as q substitute teacher In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
NOVEL SWIMMING CORSET.

novel idea for women who are learning 10
swim Is a rubber corset. This corset Is cut the
same az the ordinary article. but 1t Is made double
so that the space between the two thicknesses may
be blown up, and serves not only to present neat
appearance but also acts life Dreserver A
lack OF confidence often retards the beginner In the
art of swimming when q knowledge OF safety
would give courage to the timid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

,h,. bIessed old Hebrew word. but whoe-souicd
whole rted desire for the triumph OF that winch
Ia good. Is there not danger that our "',"n
.bau become n mere habit. mere head ana up
,rdor.euen, OF the truth while the heart Is not ~
t?-(tierll aid OF Holiness.
Sent by Mrs. ~.
Tho following letter from Mrs. Pratt completely
explains the apparent discrepancy in the authorship
O. the poem published June 2:
President General Of the T. $; s.: Ny sister Mrs
Bailey used in her earlier writings the signatnie
"Julia GIL" Afterward she took part OF her own
name Una Locke" Many verses and Sund.y :
school books were published. the earlier With the
ono and the other with the later name. THIS ek-
plains tho discrepancy as TO authorship. ,Chtlst
cember 1858 number OF The Little Pilgrim.
| edited by "0racs 0rssnwood" Cordially Iy.rr
! BROOKLYN. CHANCB6 Lkk FHAIS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
RESTING on Ills LOVE.

Stand in awe and sin not: commune with your
own heart upon your bed and be stiiL-'Fsalrh'
w. 4.
O Lord how happy s The time
When In Thy love ! rest:
when in my WEAKNESS CLIMB
Fen to Thy tender breast;
Tho night OF sorrow ondcth there
Thou'rt brighter than the sun.
And in Thy pardon and Thy care.
The Ueav'n OF IIeav'n is won.
~(Wolfgang Christopher Deszler
Selected by J. c. +. and J. F Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Islands. can be candied in the same way as sweet
flag. ,,, A.. ,ho b,adelike Ia. VA.
Tor Tho Same reason that IL IL to an ensign because
thew bend before the wind like blades OK grass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

md orr poin, il lief, loose. and IL embroidcied IN
sc,lons 10 distinguish II from The others. Inc de-
si.ns IRE nil OF poultf, subiocts-a cock. men "
baeko, OF eggs ana q small chick sitting on ~
The detail OF two OF the principal suoJeols ~ s''"
H. a separate sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
AFTERWfIlLEs

.u.rc.n arc ih.y-the att"r@ niles
r,.rtny us the lcngth"nins nl.i~-
~ On, llycsc Whcr" Is the dawn
W,,r tho dow across the lawn.
c,rok,d with eager fo"t the lar
Wsv tho hills and valleys are
Wherc the sun that sInli"S me ifo"h
-, the eastward gaz"r Gown
Where the riftcd wrcathr 81 HiSt
c.er ms ting With amethyst. go
Pound the mountains steep GENES
Where are al. the aii'T"h'l's
Sent by ". 4 w
THE PRAYER PERFECT.
hear LORD Kind Lord
Gracious Lord pray
Thou VIII look on all love
Tcndcrly today.
Weed their hearts OF WEAKNESS.
Scatter every care
uov, 4 wake OF angel wings
Winnowing the arr
pr,ny unto the sorroHing
a! release from paia:
Let the lips OF laughter
overflow again:
And with all the needy
OH divide, pray,
This vast treasure or content
That IL Blnc to-day.
flames Whitcomb Riley
Selected by Dana s. Carpenter
CHINESE RENDERING or AMEN
..Uv heart wishes IT to be exactly So. - IL
.t.,tpos. rendering OF Amen" IN" value o. mi
d.cnuion is that IT is not a mere lip repetition o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
DESIGN FOR AN EGGHOLDE I.

looked Mt tho paper since Friday. and there ola NOT
seem 10 be much In IL then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
sIIAKESPEARIAN PTZILE.

The following puzzle. arranged hy r !" c. was
published ian tho column on June 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

An envelope to keep boiled eggs hot Is pretty
o,d dainty accessory to tho breakfast table The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

II IS saiu that the longest telephone ''"e ~ ~
T., 49,, ona ms, heing completed between san
Diego. cal. and Nelson. Il. c. 1t covers -'--' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

DELIGHT IN orr-or' DOOR GAMES UNAsATEp IN
SPITE OF ANXGETY-PLEAsAN7 LIVING IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

r. T., coid weighing machine In the Bank OF
ra,.rd which Z. so sensitive that postage s,ainp
FL, 90, the scaIe will turn the index two inches On
the dial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-31
Poor Reward For a Hero.

Captain Clark Of the Oregon has broken down and has
been ordered home sick leave which cuts his salary
down $780, in 81 because
waiting The trip of the Oregon,
equaed naval annals Of the world; the conspicuous
ship Cerveras fleet and
ready confront that squadron alone
nothing way personal support.
sing praises his pay two because his ardu
him ILL., This the way have rewarded
a hero whose every tongue, who
demonstrated that idle boast that his ship and
could defeat the whole Spanish We told him
proud him. then his salary $500 year. To
add irony the transaction, he is compelled
expressing his thanks for the honors
heaped upon him, else quit the service that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-31
Canada and the United States

For long tine there been standing differences be-
tween the United States and Canada growing out of the
fisheries questions, including Berng sea seals The United
States has been inclined in on the Canuck Joint
commission finally arranged for which is now in ses
sion at Quebec Six months ago thought by many
that Canada would have back considerably or other
wise there would be trouble the friendly attitude Of
England Of late makes quite commission
ers viii reach by concessions There
Is, however apprehension that United States NAV
object to rafyng the agreements if they should prove
more favorable to Canada England indirectly than
was originally contemplated The London papers at least
fear that the political makeup the present senate is such
as VIII cause trouble But il hardly probable that there
IN be any trouble The Popocrauc not going to
count or influence either the majority of the senate Or the
administration The lesson Spanish American war is
Of too recent date EnEland only good friend
but our best friend and her friendship dsnteresed
further than that blood There would
unQuesuonaby have great annoyance il not in
surnodnabe European obstacles the attitude Il
England and her colony therefore ought dealt with
In the liberal spirit relations between this coup
tr5 and Canada win he much closer the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-31
Leedy Will Be Seeking svmnathv

Two OF Governor Leedys partisan military appointments
IN proving unit have unprotected the shame has
'ot come through cowardice facing enemy for they
never saw the enemy but because of venaty or something
worse Two of his military officers inside three months
und themselves in the penltenary. Captain Duncan who
found guilty Decorating and robbins Confederate
graves, has been penitentary at Leaven
worth for five years Quartermasters Young Of
the Twentieth Kansas. reached ingIorous goal
through indelty his avariciousnes
de Issued short rations the hungry boys apprpr
aed the balance II is notorious that Leey only
olsoTganzed the Kansas National for political
reasons but far possible organized regiments along
partisan lines He has his soon the end is
not yet Tor another scandal up san Francisco
where unseemy fight raging between Leed private
secretary whom he appointed Northumberland on the one
s4d and The commander VI the regiment othr Leedy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-31
KIondike and Gold Versus Principle and Glory

The reputation OF American money-grubber is
world wide principally, suppose because we make
money it than other nation OF people
patriotic, that he thinks more
principle has been demonstrated
occasion offered little more than year ago
the great gold Kondike announced and the
spectacle of thousands OF Anle-
cans urnbling over each other there,
any barriers could stop them IL
confidently predicted that Americans would get ninety
pounds every hundred pounds of gold taken from
mines the maddest of the rush war
against Spain in behalf of Cuba IN pena OF
people of no blood whom Americans have little
use But with the declaration for the sake of prin
cpIe KIondike and its gold suddenly forgotten
nights The lesson of the Revolution of 1861 has
been repeated world should take note that the
American values things higher than gold,
which are honor the principle of freedom and
patriotism begotten Of love of country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-31
Along the Kansas Nile.

Jerry Simpson is going to stick to hi.
tin ships and dude utterance He say.
the war has been terribly mismanaged.
Atchison has given up her Corn Carni.
val. The business men would not put VI
| and Atchison is against kissing anyway
Ed Little viii not be court-martialed
and shot Funston found he couldn't %
it. Bring both of them home and spank
! 'em.
Poor Miss Babcock of Lawrence has re-
turned home and the newspapers will con-
siderately open up the Collins murder case
again.
! Attorney General Boyle has ruled that
a county superintendent can not teach
school. The question arose in western
| Kansas.
Brave" said a man yesterday. why.
| that man Dewey would travel on the
! Santa Fe Fast Mail without taking out
an accident policy"
1 1t is impossible to tell which is the big
/ ger-Little or Funston No microscopic
/ lens IS made large enough to view them
! both al one time.
Topeka has secured one OF the best look
ing girls at Honolulu 10 come TO Topeka
and act as queen OF the carnival It
must be admitted that Topeka's queen
idea. IS a winner.
Chauncey Flora, sheriff twice az Lesven-
worth. and a popular Democrat. says ne
viii fight Leedy. He claims Lecdy Is
nesther a Democrat or Popuiist. but
merely a Leedyite.
?. P. Elder has been turned down BY
the convention in his own county. Fear
less. honest and stubborn. h was a dan
gerous man in the opinion Of the Topeka
ring. and they ordered him turned down.
Up IN Republic county Moore norni-
mated by the Populists, for county attor-
ney. refused TO support Leedy- The Dem
ocrats held a convention and insdorsed the
whole PopuIlst ticket with the exception
Of Moore. against whom they nominated
a rssuonisS4ouis--
Il leedy had recognized the state militia
he would have secured q good many Re
publican votes - the matter T. ending
Up ne loses al the state militia vote ard
ali the vote OF the three regiments
Sarspdness ~ POI .ticsza which nearly
always overieaps itself
For The sake % the state. a-i barring
al. political eject. Governor Lee9y shpuld
recall every officer w1,a the Kansas rag-
irnent in :he east. The idea % pr1vafes .
wanting 20 Be mustered 0ut end being
he'd IN BY officers Just SC the Officers
can draw the4- salzrsea
Kansas nov has Eousy and New Eng-
lard e ElEgAng New EuEisuc ku1ss .
tozt ssaze day Ea1sles money si4 -
ze~r 10 @o-ne boom section AID Kansas E
vii he losing see ard sweat over Ua-
paii 'norrE4Ees Ss@ England g riga
Kansas vi become a al0rssy .o4zer soz2e
day and wlI get soaked
John Briessu.a2l Is n recsFt ~ 4 let
,s- trsrn a rs2a n SsT YORK was wants
70 know WHERE - can borrow IS - Ean-
sas r1or~y- - pat r. ? EssTcazr- Tes=si -
ply between ChArses1on ard Porto Rseo
Przeae-taai - n Tecss1- y may ieftsrs
s-ura th1 ssEt sT-cgirf1E zts1sg; ere F1sssl5ll-
Ity OF borrowing Hars2s macy
d Ford Wa couaty attorney - FfN1s-
IN couztv Isse1F Appointed h1 a1sg-
tart % F'ura@s % 5 TsE4sas-gt- De FVrd weat
- "a z8sa 10 zKreemegs EstE tAs cca5
r9lI.esaaS tp1E - nosiz re<u-s aE9
uosssa ~ rs1ozgczAse8 sor o9s-uty attnf-
zss- TIE 0-1s< Car 10 -ss@T1s4s sSz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-31
"God Was With Us That Day."

Great interest surrounded the movements of Admiral
Schey in Washington last week 1t purely of II
personal nature. Everybody wanted word with him. To
he talked of the battle Santiago part
Brooklyn forced play To friend ne is
have said that when he the Spanards coming
the harbor that he lose his ship the Brook
yn Il thought" he added, Il hold them
other boats got range. and up my tackle
the whole lot. God with that day These
show that holiday task the Brooklyns
undertook He prepared sacrifice his ship gnis
and himself but the in their fought for
flag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-31
Sixty Thousand Going Home.

Of the number volunteers mustered in to convince
Spain policy unworthy the closing hours
Nineteenth century orders to the present have
mastering sixty thousand and upwards The
general emitting partcularze the regiments whose
longer desirable considerable contention
of the organizations The men and officers
were divided opinions, the
in Kansas regiment decide what regiments should
remain, under the circumstances somewhat
difficult Generally speaking the officers were more ready
to remain than the The difference
hinged difference In the pay. Many in the
positions. and the instances not
few where their business for chance of
experience service in the All such
especially anxious get their affairs notwithstand
ing there opportunity smell powder 1t
their They showed their willingness and wanted
to fight soldier They should all be well
coined heroes, the enlistment for such
war made them