davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
The new "Delineator'
and Butterick Patterns

Last Sunday we neglected telling
you about the December issues. We
regret keeping such good news from
you.
The Delineator is a journal of fash
ion, culture and fine arts.
1t is the largest, most representative
and thoroughly up-to-date of all the
Women's magazines published.
The many Solored plates Of fashions
abundant Illustrations, are of inn
mcnse value to all interested in in
fIo aHsrs Of and qoncy prevailing wHr , styles
larger variety of novel designs than
In many periodicals devoted solely
ing there is a wide range Of TOPICS.
touching on nearly everything, OF
i carn ST c to w0menncoSaery the
and appointments. beauty and
hygiene, etiquette, education en-
pigments and professions, handi-
Inents. etc.. ETC.. with a complete
story each month by a distin-
gu:shed novelist.
This months (DecembeD edition is
the "Yuletide number" and is excep-
tionally handsome, containing TWEEN
ty-four colored plates of the very
newest fashions and millinery.
The Delineator is 15c. copy. ST
year.
THE BUTTERICK PATTERNS
are s, 10, IS, 20 and 25c., according
as the styles range from utter SIM
plicity to extreme elaborateneSS.
December fashion sheets-free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

Mems Natural Wool Shirt. and Draw
ers-the famous glastonbury" un-
derwcar--'seconds" Of the dollar
qunlity-at TIC. each.
Mems Normal Mixed Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers shirts have
ribbed skirts pearl buttons and arc
SILK trimmed. Drawers TO match.
Regular soc. grade. ut SOC. each.
Mems Gray Natural Wool Shirts and
drawers = sixty per cent wool
great value. a, G2i.c each
Mems Mcdic1ted Pure Wool Rcd Elan
mel Shirts and Drawcrs-7ac each.
Odds and ends-small sizes only-Mcn's
l6ed fi2nnel Shirts and Drawers
bOc. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
Cotton Draperies.

Heavy twilled Cretonnes; light and
dark set figures and floral effects; very
pretty. oAc.
S2-inch Fancy Printed Dcntm%odd
and striking patterns. Wore loo
now 12iac.
32-inch Magnificent Amber Draperies-
designs-l5c
S6-inch very handsome Gobelin Art
Tickings-smooth. twil!ed surface
@oeXquis,te floral designs. Regular
25c. quality. at 20c.
36-inch double-faced Bagdad. Oriental
and Hungarian Drapcrics-cXcel-
lent for portieres. pc.
3G-inch solid color Denims-all coIors
lie.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

Beautiful line of heavy Silk Cords for
finishing cushions and pillows-121z
and lie. n yard
Extra Heavy Mercerized Cotton Cord
looks like slk-all colors-12kc. a
yard.
White Cotton Cords and Tassels. for
muslin curtains-l0c. q pair. Silk,
Zoe. q pair.
Heavy Worstcd Rug Fringe-all colors
loo. n yard.
Heavy Upholstery Fringe-very hand
some-20c. a yard.
1h-inch Brass Pole sockets-1oc. a pair.
2-inch. 12lhc. pair.
Brass Extension Rods-extend from "a
to III !nches-l2lsc. each. Heavier
rods, fancy ends--extend 80 to 81
inchcS-26c. each
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
The New Furs.

Handsome gray fox neck-pieces,
IS. Red fox, 50.
Black Nfarten Contradictions ends-s
tails-satin lined $40. Handsorner
ones. with 10 tails, magenta satin
lining. sI3
Round Collar OF Electric Seal-Astra-
chan yoke+ talls-s350
Back Martin Ne'ck-pleces. $3.50 and IS.
Coliarettes In colors and black 81,
S2.75 and S..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
THE BUTTERICK PATTERNS
Slipper SoIes.

The I" Peerless" fine lambs wool
slipper soles. They have new and
improved edge 10 fasten the uppers
to. Cord stitched.
All sizes, for women, ioc. pair.
All sizes, for men, CSC. a pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
A new fabric for skirts and
tailor=made suits. 81 a yard.

Vanada dokn52 wide 1t is magnificent 1 ure wool
Venetian. - 800 ~ i'1e" INC
finished 800 ~ ''' oule'oy
Shown black and all the colors including the stylish caos
and srays. ST yard. II ' ~
Golf Cloth for capes and rainy day skirts
Strictly al-pnre wool. So inches Requires no lining
New brown backed with one-nch white check
Cadet blue backed with inch white check
Mixed gray backed with black white broken plaid
These quite new--just opened $3.50 yard
famerS
skirts
eHa skirt 8
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
''Stuttgarter" Underwear
tor n1en, women and children.

ms testimony from leading professors Of chemistry
se hySicns and Surgeons founded thorough analysis of these
h Established the fact that quality only is used
Neh microscopic other
substance but THE VERY BEST GRADE OF Yarns THAT GcIR
POSSIBLY BE USED - ''' i'iNi oooLO
ena ANALYSIS the Improved System Stuteater Sanitary
Underwear and pronounce naduerated sleeps WOOL"
Illustrated catalogues and price underwear counters
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

Sc syrup Jars. with drip plate zoe.
n Chocolate Pots-39c. each.
81 Cream Pitchers-20c. each.
n Shaving Mugs-25c. each,
Ice cream Sets--1 large dish and 10
- plates in each sct-S2.50 a set.
SO Coffee Cups and Saucers--l5c. each
~ 0liyc Dishes-very pretty-39c. each.
IL salad Bowls-50c. each
50 Shildren's Piates-10c. each.
8 Bread Platcs-S1 each.
u Bread Plates-50c. each,
Celery Trays-sl.39 each.
8 Celery TrSlys-,t each
@ Celery Trays-69c each.
II Cake pishes-mln!aturo centres
20 Tea Pots-25c each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
Canton Flannel.

Unbleached the genuine "Laco-
MIA"
80 inches wide. Heavy fleece.
Strong twilled back. Long, soft, fluffy
nap.
The regular 1oc. quality, at Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
New Outing Cloth
Skirt Patterns-2Sc.

Skirt patterns of excellent quality
outing cloth--light and dark-deep
woven borders-crocheted edges.
Each pattern contains enough for a
full skirt.
Twenty-Five cents each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
The Cd. G. w." Sheets.

We ordered big lot of the famous
ID. q. "" Sheets before the unpre-
cedented and steadily increasing ad-
vance in cotton, and are, therefore,
enabled to sell them at the old price
soc. EACH.
They are made of standard cot
ton. Torn and dry ironed. Hem
med, ready for use. Size ooxoo
inches.
i5X3G-inch Pillow Cases-extra quality
cotton-have woven tape borders
at old price. loo. each
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
Reliable monogram Underskirts
lat about cost OF bare materials.

hnk OF Have ever your bargain thoughts thought
40 ESQ great a bargain? So 'S"'
Skirts that should be z5c. on nb 10 s.
are here at 500. on ZIP TO 50 each.
an II wind that blows good" closing "Monoeram"
Got NoTfolk--TO YOU - 800 ~ "o "ohch
SKIRTS are made of teen rich merced (sk GniecD Italian
cloths Have the They are lust off from The suits and n
a Iake.aslook at them - - - ~ ~ 0 'iN coAS'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

Women's F.ccced Ribbed Vests md
Plnts-pcarl buttons. silk trimmed
3 garments for Soc
WcIncn's Extra Quality, heavy ribbed
garments for 81.
Women's 1iwool Plain White Vests
and Pants,-75c. each. All-pure-
wool-$i each
Odds and ends of Women's regular
soc, Vests and Pants to 80 at 25c.
each.
Chldrcn's Cotton Union suits-neece
lincd-25c each.
ments--ficeco lined-all sizes-25c.
each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
New Wrappers.

OF ilannelettc.
Warm and comfortable.
Have braid trimmed yoke front
and back.
Cut full in every way. 81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

First conound
H These NOT ordinary "en=dolar" suitsl
They excellence
thu yer aw
nchs Of
OK - 1880
lhe full box front jackets
taoedea
bktAled dqaltyp
essutsth
know what that
Sl5 would be little enough hemS
tthehme this
anazes hre-but YOU "
hereto
nd ~ T'~' 4'~' Y' p''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
Imported Stockings, Csc.

i 9
rom chemnitz, Germany.
Dyed by Louis Hermsdorf; the
World famous dyer.
S evenly woven finest combed Eqyp.
sfiaA cotton. Have double soles. high
spiked heels, double toes and elastic sic
8 Elm fashioned feet, full regular
Throughout.
tagniflcen tlt.s silk finish. CSC. a pair.
he most praiseworthy women's
iIsIl, ehHgs that ever found sale in Nor
sESss5 sss " and Zoe. ''ocNliiEs-
y Lace Stockings 75c.. 81 and
Bieck and Colored Silk stocti,c, =,
III lbs. sl.5o and Sc. s'och'rss-sl'
IN with woven werlich, ,,h,,o
S5 lpesE-yartous width str,oes 10
SSs5ss 20 and Toe. stiipcs-zo'
line OF other stripes cbaoLs ~,
'Es 10 3dots-26, 50 and lac ailo
u ~.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
8Upholsteries of every sort.
Every little requisite is here, too.

phoeres varied for home
includes curtains porereS, shades
loops and all necessary fixtures Also mags rugs and floor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
Bed Ticking.

This is remarkably good ticking. It
measures full % inches wide.
Three different style stripes-two
blue and white-one blue, red and
white.
It is extra heavy-closely woven.
Guaranteed not to shed.
Instead of 1Sc. we price it i5c.
The Eldredge "B'
Sewing Machines
$40 and $40 each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

u Chocolate Pots-S9c. each,
~ Chocolate Pots-69c each.
II Chocolate Pots-sI each.
6 Chocolate Pots--69c. each. -,
3 Chocolate Pots-sl.39 each.
~ Chocolate Pots-50c. each.
8 Tea I'ots-33c. eacn.
36 Bread and Butter Platcs-1oc. each.
= Cracker JnrS-Ggc, each.
Cracker Jars-G9c each.
3 Cracker Jars--a1.S0 each.
Tea Sets-tea pot. sugar and cream
Soc. a set
"a Napkin Holders-19c. each.
2 Covered D.shes-Sl each
: Soup Tourecns-s2. 80 each.
3 Soup Toureens-s3 each
: Comb and Brush Trays-39c. each.
Comb and Brush Trays-50c. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
RETTEw 8 CLAY.
wATr. RErrEw & CLAY.
wonder follows wonder i'm OUR suit offerings ian
IalAll-Wool Homespun Cheyiot Suits. at $50.
Another bargain in Table China
from Germany, France, Japan.

this splendid lot of 49, p0 - my ennia eoihe'
HANDSOMELY DECORATED TABLE WARE AT A
THIRD TO A HALF LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES
Rich gold and floral embellishments on fine white china, dt H.,
thnsS from Cmanyfanaic from Japan
lSh the china closet expense % SIS ~ ~ ~ iefien-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
Covered Cushions,

q a g Tea theirs 1sx1s inches a5c
SslsS snsses t tSs 2ax2s inches, 500;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

and to direct their protests to the presi-
as to the intensity of their feeling on
the subject matter Of their protest. 1t
is mere matter of fact, which the bitter
est opponents of the administration will
willingly admit. that President MeKin-
ley Is personally held In high esteem
among the more enlightened classes of
our citizens. Apart frenl>-a compliant
disposition toward those Of his political
friends whose purposes are far more dan.
gerous than his, he is generally looked
on as a very we'll meaning and patriotic
man. His tendency, however, to yield
TO the advice of those whose closeness
to him is. with them, a matter of bust
ness pure and simple, like Senator Hanna,
for instance. is destined to prove the ruin
of his administration 1t Is doubtless the
recognition of this truth, whether ex-
pressed by them directly OF not, which
has Influenced the communications to the
president which are said to cause him SO
much pain
The incident Is certainly very signif-
cant. and speaks plainly the desire of
thousands of our people who wish the
president Well, that he shall retrace his
steps In the direction of Imperialism.
The probable early surrender OF Aguinal-
dos army will offer the president such an
opportunity If only he rises 20 the occa-
sion. An assurance from him that his
personal and official influence will be ex-
ercised- in the direction of the earliest
possible withdrawal of this government
from intervention in the affairs of the
Philippine islands will restore him quite
readily to the good opinions OF those who
now constitute his. most severe critics,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

drama. 1.-THE Prohigate." and Saturday
night. the famous Nethersole production
of Carmen"
The concert given last evening by the
Minnesota State band drew an audience
that packed this Grand Every number
on the admirably arranged programme
received an encore, and Director Selling
was kept busy acknowledging the appre-
citation shown his organization. The con-
cert waltz. Cuban Blossoms by Dr.
rector Selling. was splendidly rendered
and enthusiastically received, and Ciark's
Passing the Cotton Fields" and pa
triotto medley also appeared to strike
popular chord
Mrs Jane Huntington Yale sang Greig's
"Autumnaf Gale" with Mrs. Willis Mel
son Schoff as aceompanist. Mrs. Yale
was In good voice, and her clear, well
modulated contralto appeared just suit
ed to the auditorium. She was given an
enthusiastic encore, as was John Hansen
with 1.-The Old Folks ct Home" as
trombone solo.
SPORTING LIFE"
Sporting Life" Jacob Lifts great
melodramatic production Is now In It's
eleventh week at McVickers theater in
Chicago, and still the thousands are fill
ing the famous old historical playhouse to
the roof at every performance. The run
has been the sensation of the season the
atrtcalfy In Chicago, discounting any sue
cess scored there In at least dozen
years. 1t is everywhere acknowledged TO
be the greatest melodfamatic success ever
known in this country, in that It COM
bines the best melodramatic success ever
seen in America, the most magnificent
scenic setting ever given any play in this
country and the strongest cast ever sent
out of New York. The whole produc-
ton intact, as 1T was seen for twenty
weeks at the Academy of Music In New
York and during the long Chicago run
Will be seen here soon. 1t Is not often
that original New York productions are
brought here in all the completeness of
the original excellence, and the occasion
will be memorable one in more respects
than one. Not only this is the original
production, but it will be seen here in the
hrst season of it's success another thing
we Western people are not used to and
for which we owe thanks to Mr. Lift. who
takes to heart the interests of the cities
where he founded his brilliant career as
manager. The cast of Sporting Life
Includes Robert billiard, EIita Proctor,
Otis, Joseph Wheelock, Frank Burbeck,
Frazer Coulter, Jeanette Lowrfe, AIDE
hene Adler, Margaret May, Charles Colt
hold, II. Patton Gibbs and a host of other
clever people. In all 200 people are used
In the production, half a dozen race
horses and sixteen complete scenes of
matchless beauty. It requires a special
train of eight cars to transport the pro-
duction from city to city, and Sporting
Life travels special" wherever 1t goes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

Within the past forty-eight hours or
less two daring highway robberies, ac-
companied by violence, and one robbery
effected with the aid Of drugs have been
committed In this city. In only one Of
the cases have any arrests been made,
and at this writing there appears to exist
no reasonable expectation that the au-
thors of these crimes will be brought
to punishment.
1t is over a year ago since a recognized
go-between, representing our police on
the one side and certain professional
criminals on the other, carried on his
operations in this city through his sa-
loon on Seventh street. In the starting,
If not in the maintenance of that saloon,
it was generally known that more than
one of our police officers were pecu-
niarily interested A criminal reign of
terror prevailed during that period,
which was not terminated until our city
rulers were compelled to close up the adj
ministration joint on Seventh street
1t is doubtful if during that period a
worse state of affairs could be shown to
have existed within given period than
that which prevailed Saturday evening
last. In three sections of the city, widely
apart, citizens were robbed of all their
possessions either through open violence
or with the aid of the confidence device
Two of these were strangers to tie COM
munity. Such a record as this is almost
unprecedented. 1t demands explanation
at the hands of our city authorities. Can
it be that a premium is again being set
on the introduction from outside COM
munities of dangerous professional GRIM
inals, under tacit assurance of police
protection, as was the case when the
nominal owner of the Seventh street re-
sort was openly spoken of as the mayor
of this city?
1t is but day or two since a district
court judge felt called on to charge the
grand jury on the reported maintenance
of wine rooms and other disorderly re-
sorts in this city. The leading RepubH-
can paper assumed responsibility edi-
torially for the charge that such places
were maintained and that gambling pre-
vailed under protection of the city adj
ministraton. If the present grand Jury
will take up this entire subject of the
prevalence of crime in this city, either
through the neglect or with the conni-
vance of the police authorities, that body
may find state of things in existence
entirely worthy of taking their official
notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
TINY CHURCHES.

The smallest church in England is In
Luilington, Sussex. 1t is built of flint,
with stone quoins, and has a red-tiled
roof. The church Is but sixteen feet
square and five narrow windows light It,
Thirty people-the size of the village
can find room within.
The church at Wythburn, Cumberland,
Is thfrty-nine by fifteen feet and is ten
feet high. 1t was built $50 years ago and
the windows are square holes.
At village near Burnley is the tiny
house of worship, the chapel which IS
called the meeting house of the Friends
sect. It IS covered with Ivy and con-
tains but half a dozen benches, and not
more than half q dozen people attend
though sixty can crowd in.
A Quaker meeting house still smaller Is
in Buckinghamshire. In June of each
year gathering of Friends occurs. VIII
liam Penn is buried there, and Milton
lived in the neighborhood when he wrote
Paradise Lost
The lath-and-plaster church of Essex
has been styled 'the meanest church in
Essex owing to its diminutive size 1t
looks like the roadside cottages. The
Church of st. Peter, at Cambridge, Is but
twenty-five by sixteen feet In size.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
NOW For THE rEsr

1t may be safely assumed that within
the next few days the Filipino army will
have recognized the superior power and
resources of the United Stetes and will
have laid down tiIeIr arms Their doing
so h2S always been. in the opinion of all
though1ul persons, mere question Of
time. When the event happens let US
hope, at least, that the circumstances
Immediately leading to it will be better
understood by this people than have been
those attending the opening of the hos
ttifttes which are now about to close.
The best information attainable Of the
events Immediately preceding the pres
ent conflict gives added confirmation to
the view that Aguinaldo and his follow
ers were forced into doing battle with the
United States soldiery against their will.
Their antecedent conduct has been clear
ly shown to be at all times inconsistent
with any purpose on their part to invite
such hostilities Whether they were COM
PEELED to accept the gage of battle thrown
down to them by the commercial promot-
ers who are the bulwark of our present
administration or whether they were
vain and foolish enough of their own
volition to challenge the ascendancy of
the American army, will long remain
subject of dispute. There is nothing,
however, to prevent the incoming con-
gress from acqEaindng itself and the
country with the conditions on which the
Filipino soldiery lay down their arms. If
they should do so.
1t is now that the true test Of imperial
perforce, what our errand is in the Philip
pines, and when we expect, that .errand
to be discharged. There can be but lit
tie more of buncombe worked off on the
country about the sacredness of the flag
and all the other imperiaIst cant that
the lingo press have found. ,snch. an adj.
mirable substitute for fact and argu-
ment. The imperialists must now face
the situation fairly, and tell the country
what they propose to do A body of very
estimable gentlemen, known as the Phil
ippine peace commission, has, we are as
sured, fixed up some scheme of govern
ment for the natives which has been in
dorsed by the president and is expected
to prove satisfactory to the insurgent
leaders. This item of news belongs to
that class of information which may be
designated important if true; but 1t is
at the same time worth while recalling
to mind the truth, that to neither that
respected body of gentlemen nor even to
the president himself has yet been dele
gated the power to say what form of
civil government the Filipinos shall live
under hereafter, or how long that govern
ment shall be maintained over them.
We have at last reached the parting of
the ways. The issue is now to be settled
promptly and finally whether we are to
engraft the English colonial system on
the American constitution and cut out
the clause about the consent of the gov
erned from our declaration of independ-
ence. There can be only one settlement
of that issue if the American people are
intent on perpetuating the institutions
handed down to them by the fathers OF
the republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
s1,KINLEY AND HIS CRITICS

The announcement that President Nc
kinleys health is not as robust as his
friends might desire will occasion much
regret among all classes Of his fellow
citizens. They recognize that During the
past year or over he has worked very
hard, and that a period OF relaxation
from his arduous duties has been well
earned.
The president is reported as complain
ing that the policy of his administration
in the Philippines has been the subject
OF much fault finding among college pro-
fessors, ministers OF the gospel and
church people generally. Doubtless this
is true as it is that the president is much
disturbed by expressions of hostile ouin
ion emanating from such sources. The
clrmustance cannot, however, be regarded
as an extraordinary one The ouponents
OF imperialism are not confined to those
who, by reason of party political afilia-
tIor, are opposed to the Republican party.
On the contrary, it includes all classes of
oNi POoPfS' OH" Iiie HISheF INC Crder or
intelligence and intellectual requirement
Of the individual, the more unrelenting is
the opposition. Men do not take kindly
to a departure from the accented nrinci
pies and traditions Of our government,
especially when there is no great public
crisis. and no great national interest
which calls for such departure, or. in
deed. for any departure whatever
When men Of the class referred to feel
themselves impelled to protest j in person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
MEMORIAL DAY, 1899.

Comrades! Fall I'm" The sunny month
of May
Brings US once more fond memories of
the past,
OF myriads mastering for the march ard
fray,
OF beat of drum and thrilling bugle blast,
The weary march, the dropping fusillade
The distant cheer and scurrying hoof
and feet
The diapason of the cannonade,
Shrill yell and hoarse hurrah where thou
sands meet
In line of battle; and the sadder scenes,
Deaths harvest over; where at rest for
Heroes lie lifeless, and the sunlight
On paiiid faces. meath the leafy spray.
We lay our tribute on the graves of
those,
Who have before us. passed the portals
OF that great gate. which opens to bravo
foes,
That land supernai. where peace en-
To every heart. weary of work we'll done.
The ceaseless strife. Of battling right and
The vanity of all things meath the sun.
And longing for Iife's final even-song.
To them be peace; but as we march to-
We give God thanks that we have lived
Northron and southron gathering to the
Under one flag: victors by land and sea,
Gather then proudly. Who could hose
again,
To hear the brazen bugles shrilly blow.
To see the warships cleave the grooming
main.
The staunch battalions bravely come and
go,
To hear the world applaud. surprised.
aghaSt,
The Southern dash and Northern
strength allied.
Victories which shame all records of the
past.
And charity which even our foes sup
piled,
Life, has been long. and yet its proudest
day
Comes with it's frightening shadows for
We see, "a
That those. we honor, threw not life
But gave us union. honor liberty
Hall Charlton in National Magazine.