davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29

The increase Of the manufacturing
industries in the Moscow district for
several years has been at the rate of
Is to 80 per cent per annum, and this
ratio OF increase was expected to con-
tinue for some time
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29

cavity. The fulcrums for the con-
tracing device are so arranged that
the leverage applied to contracting
the wires increases as the contraction
progresses and the resistance becomes
greater. The illustration shows how
this is accomplished.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
Too Much for Him.

Edith-"How many cigarettes do you
smoke in day." Percy-"Dulno, m
shuah. It's WEAKLY too deuced much
of an effort to count them, ye know"
Edith-"Dear me! You must smoke as
many as ten then"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
Fewer Race Meet Officials,

Well conducted race meets are mark
I'd particularly by the inf1elds clear of
all but the necessary officials. Even
with the club members and spectators
outside of the oval. too often meets are
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE
ANTI-LIOUOR LEADERS.

The Comm ission, the Question and Ans
wer-Liquor Selling in Canteens Do
cIared Not Prohibited in the Army
Temperance Leaders Meet in Paris.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29

jures herself and her art. and she is
not dealing fair with her audience
She is up late every night, and al
though l do not believe in wasting
whole morning in bed, she can not have
more than sufficient sleep if she
breakfasts at 10, and if she is wise she
and take a rest before her early din
ner. She must remember that her
health and strength mean everything
to her.
Didn't it make you feel old to see
Elsie Leslie's name on Joe Jefferson's
program? And to think that Elsie is
grown up now-that she can play
Lydia Languish - Js1Ifson's Bob
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.

=.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE
ANTI-LIOUOR LEADERS.
The Commission, the Question and Ans-
wer-Liquor Selling in Canteens De-
clared Not Prohibited in the Army
Temperance Leaders Meet in Paris.
The Commissions; the Question; the
Answer.
I.
THUS saith the Lord.
Do justice; keep we judgmel t; bring
Forth to the daylight that which is
abhorred;
Burn with My fires! Destroy the &C
cursed thing!
Hold not thy peace
For lions sake, nor rest until the
flame
OF righteousness from dear Jerusalem
Hath everywhere revealed My Holy
Name"
II.
We waited, Lord,
In the white silence ere Thy birth
day morn,
And we believed Thy gracious voice
we heard
Bid us proclaim, the Christ again is
born!
But, Lord, we faint!
Col
so long
Outfiaunted now by tags Of many a
Unheeded is our prayer, unheard our
song.
Is this Thy will?
We've sought Thine image in the
haunts Of sin,
And all the world derides the smear
and stain
Is this indeed Thy fight which ne'ar
doth win?
III.
Aye, it was thus
That hfgh-born women Of Jerusalem
condemned
Those who braved Roman spear to
closer stand
Around My cross unto the bitter end.
There is a light
Like that which burneth in the Jas
per stone;
Thou shalt one day be "called, "
sought out" to stand
Within it's radiance near the great
white throne.
But first, proclaim
To the worlds end"-the word It is
the Lords
Daughter of Zion-thy salvation
cometh."
Strengthen thy stakes and lengthen
all thy cords!
''For near to come
Is my salvation!"-thus the promise
And soon my Righteousness to be re-
vealedw
Flash out the signalsi He is wise
who heeds.
Annie M. Vail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29

A blind man should never attempt
to build a house until he gets his site.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-29

The Commission; the Question; the
Answer.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Wake of Setting sun.

In the Wake OF the Setting Sun was
the title Of an illustrated lecture delivered
at the Eastern High School last Friday
evening by Mr.. John p. Clum of Caiifor-
MIA. The entertainment was for the benc-
fit Of the Peabody Annex piano fund. and
proved pronounced success. Mr. Clum' :
services being gratUitous. An enthusiastic
audience was present, which well fils1 the
spacious auditorium. and they were re-
warded by a tranScontinental trip from
New York to san Francisco. made almost
real by over 115 colored views At New
Orleans the audience boarded the 1aInu2s
sunset Limited and the views illus trait
ing the many beautiful scenes adjacent 20
this road were among the best ever seen
in Washington.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

found himself hailed by acclaim over
Wheiming that 1t taxed every power. He
was recalled again and again. and. not sat
ished with all these demonstrations of its
rnbounded approval, his hearers, after the
concluding number, were so insistent and
enthusiastic that he was compelled to give
them Goodbye. jim Take Care of Your
self, as good measure to the already over
flowing supply.
Surely, Mr.. Riley has abundant reason to
hold this city and it's intelligent and repre-
sentative people in tender regard, for his
similar entertainer within recollection.
The poets first number was the Annals
of the Poor" in which he portrays an old
Hooser's anti-grumble philosophy, Recon
Citation" followed. and this led to an en-
core to which he responded by giving an
impersonation of a man who tried to tell
funny story. but did not know how
Ihe next number was from "Hoosier
Verse; and the first part consisted of
Down at Old Aunt Mary's;" the second
told OF an old solGier's trip to Washington
to procure pension. Responding to an
Mine"
After it he recited THE Object Lesson"
ana again aroused the loudest demonstra-
tions of approval Then came who Gave
You the Name of Old Glory?'
The last Offering was from the "Rhymes
or Cniidhood,' and its humorous descrip-
tion of child's effort to entertain his sis
ters sweetheart brought tears of laughter
Ihen came the imperative and not-to-be-
denied demand for another.
Miss Florence Henri King and Mrs II
Clay Browning of this city provided the
accompanying entertainment. and the vio-
lin playing of the former and the artistic
singing of the latter were agreeable diver
sions.
$4,000 worth of furniture Sala ae tho
Evening star., 1899-03-14
GOOD TEMpLARs ELECT OFFICERS
Grand Lodge Wants New Liquor Law
Strictly Enforced.

The District Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
p1ars held it's annual session last night at
Oppenheimers Hall. After the annual re-
ports had been submitted and approved,
officers to serve the ensuing year were
elected as follows: d. c. T., John C. Daley,
Goodwill Lodge; d. Com, George d. Watt,
Liberty Lodge; d. V. T., Miss Blanche Neff,
Goodwill Lodge; d. S. ]. T.. Miss S,.dia
Brown, Liberty Lodge; d. secretary, John
C. Moore; d. T, A. n. Garfield, Minnenaha
Lodge; d. c., Miss Gertie Meyer, Liberty
Lodge; d. NJ, William Miller, Columbia; D.
G., F. J. Ford. Minnehaha Lodge; ID. =:
l.. ]. Payne, Goodwill Lodge; d, D. NJ, Miss
Betty Frame, Goodwill Lodge; D., Miss
Jacob Meyer, Liberty Lodge, and d. Z. z.
T., j. S. Blackford, Independent Lodge.
Following the election reports from sutcr-
dinate lodges were received, showing q
prosperous condition of the order, and q
resolution was passed requesting the Dis
trict Commissioners to strictly enforce the
new liquor law passed by the last Con
gress.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm
. Steamer Es:elle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 a m
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and
river landings at { am.
Trains leave 131a street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from am to
pm.
Trains leave 131z street and Pennsyivania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 10
am. 10 . pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from am
to pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
LOCAL MENTION.
ANU sEMENTs TONIGHT.

-"McFadden's Row Of Flats"
BijOu-Vaudeville.
Columbia Thcater-Richard Mansfield,
presenting "Cyrano de Bergerac.
Grand Opera House-Refined vaudeville.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater-"Vanity Fair. -
Lafayette Square-"The Three Dragons '
National Theater-James X. Hackett in
Rupert of Hentzdu.'
Ohio avenue and 18th street-Battle OF
Gettysburg.
1903 Pennsylvania avenue-ExhiEtion Of
the painting of '-Trilby.
Congregational Church-Bischon concert.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
To Old Point Comfort,
Six and one-HaIf Hours, All Rail.

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars run Through
without change leaving Il. and z station
l1;iJ am. arriving Newport News 600
pm; Old Point Comfort. $50 D. m: Nor
folk I:o5 pm, daily except Sunday For
tickets and reservations apply Penna r. r.
Office. 18th and G SITS. For special informa-
zion apply Offices c. and o. railway. 513 or
1i2i Penna- ayenue--Advt.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
win of wt,tiam W. B,,..

The will Of the late William w Bliss
dated April 23. 1891, has been filed for
probate. George r. Ferguson. son-in-law
of the testator. is appointed executor, with
instructions to hold 5000 in trust for the
benefit of the wife of the deceased. Maha-
ley Bliss. The remainder of the estate is
also left to Mrs. Bliss but in the event
of her remarriage the interest on the trust
fund is to cease and the principal divided
among the children OF the couple
Evening star., 1899-03-14
LIayEFIED AIR.
Feature of National Geographic So
ciety Reception March o.

The annual reception of the National Geo.
graphic Society, which will be given at the
Arlington March %. will be replete with
entertaining features. including an exhibi-
ton of liquefied air by Charles E. Tfpler
The committee having the arrangements
for the event in charge consists of Dr. David
T. Day, chairman; II. F. Blount, Prof H.
s. Pr;tchett, Bernard Green. W. B. Cox,
Alexander Graham Bell, F. w. True. DIR.
Anita n. McGee. Mrs. George Westing-
house. Miss Bell, Miss Aileen Bell and Miss
Flora Hin.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Judges Adj Interim.

Justice Cole. in Criminal Court No. J.
has signed an order assigning Justices of
the Peace Samuel c. Mills ana Anson S
Taylor as judges "ad interim of the Po-
= lice Court The assignment is made to pro-
vide for filling the places of Judges KimbaI
and Scott while they are on their annual
vacations
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Woman Convicted of Forperx

Mary Sullivan. a middle-aged white wo-
man, was convicted late yesterday after
noon in Criminal Court No. / of forgery
Her sister, Kate Sullivan, was the COM
planning witness. The allegation was that
the defendant forged her sisters name to
a Bank OF England draft for $500 She
was committed TO tail to await sentence
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Mr. Adriaans PAYS His Fine

After his unsuccessful effort to secure
his release through the medium of applica-
tion for writ of habeas corpus. John II.
Adriaans finally paid the fine of 800 i'm
posed on him several months ago by Judge
Kimball. and a O'Clock yesterday after
noon was discharged from custody.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

The collection of rare and beautiful an
ttque furniture, silver and china that has
been admired so much at SIoan's 14O7 q
street. during the past few days Will be
sold at auction by catalogue, commencing
tomorrow at II am. and 3 pm, continuing
daily at same hours until all is sold. Rooms
comfortable and seats provided.-Advt.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
ants Right of Way.

The Columbia Railway Company has filed
a petition in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia asking the court to take
the necessary steps to provide right of
way for the company by condemnation
through blocks. il, IL. l., g. and S OF the
subdivision called East Deanwood.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

The Commissioners of the District of Co
lUmbia late yesterday filed a bill in
equity for mandatory injunction 10 compel
Thomas J. Bisgins to remove his stable, in
the rear of lot No. .. in square 1916 1t is
charged that the stable is an obstruction 10
the public use Of an alley. and that its
maintenance prevents and obstructs needed
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Evening star., 1899-03-14

The South and East Washington Samari-
tan Association held it's annual meeting
March and elected officers as follows: ].
E Pratt, president; A. Davis, vice presi-
dent; w. T. Chapman. financial secretary:
NJ. Norris. recording secretary; W. Renolds,
treasurer; T. PollOtt. chaplain: Peter Lee.
serseant-at-arms: r A. Smith. jauitor;
trustees. +. Bright. W. T. Chapman. T. A.
Smith. A. Davis. =. Brown, C. PollotT, Z.
Lee, d. johnson. j. +. Pratt.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Good Advice TO Brain Workers.

Those whose daily occupation requires
brain work Will find that ''BFomo Pepsin''
tnote the word pSpsin) corrects the evils OF
excitement, overwOrk and fatigue. At all
druggists. Price. 1Oc. and 20. bottle-Ady.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
The Principal Stakeholder

of the Grand Pacific Hotel Chicago. is Mr.
AdolPhus Busch. Nothing is too good for
him nor for the guests of his palatial hotel
advertisement.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Small's Flowers,

J. II. Small & Sons, florists, 14th and 6
sts., Washington. and 1883 Broadway, N Y.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
KENNY'S
KENNY'S
FINE DRY ROASTED COFFEES
HAVE NO EQUAL.
PURE SUGARS SOLD AT COST.
c. D. KENNY'S; S CITY STORES.

NORTHEAST CITIZENS. NOTICE
A few of our special prices for this week:
Round Steak. 1Oc.: Soup Beef &c: Corned
Beef. f@c.; six cans Peas, 2Jc.: Granu1at ed
Sugar. 5i4c. At Hoover & Derham's form
erly Gardens, Market, corner 4th and II
SITS. ne
Evening star., 1899-03-14
CRAZY WITH ITCHING
ECZEMA on HEAD. GOT INTO THE EYES
DOCTOR AND INSTITUTES COULD NOT
CURE. CURED IN TWO MONTHS
BY CUTICURA.

A.
I have been troubled over years with eczema
on the top OF my head. 1t first started to itch.
something fierce. My doctor said it was eczema.
and treated ME for six months. with failure. 81 |
tried more doctors. hut they did the same l tried
New Yo;k institute, which treated for six
months. but could not reach any further than the
rest. had II than from the start. it
commenced to get in my eyes and nearly got me
crazy with itching. l noticed ycur advertisement
In the New fork World, and thought / would try
CUTICURA remedies. In two months time did
not know that had any trouble at all. and feel
like now. ALFRED MEISEI..
Oct Il, 1898. 625 W. 4Sth St, New York City.
CITTICURA REMEDIES beyond all doubt the
greatest skin cures blood purifiers and humor
edeS of modern times. Warm baths with CtTl-
CURA SOAP. gentle anontings with ctTIt'l RA.
purest of cmollicnt skin cures, and mild doses Of
CUTICURA RESOLNENT, greatest Of huror cN-
pelers, have cured thousands of cases where suf-
fering almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless
all gone. Disagreement terrible.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER u. AND G.
CORP, Props, Boston. How 10 Cure Every Skin
lIumor, free.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Money TO lend at AZ. and per cent on
real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1905 Pa.aye
Advertisement
Evening star., 1899-03-14
REWARE OF MARCH WINDS

BEWARE OF MARCH WINDS
and sudden changes in temperature. Be
prepared for any emergency by having
handy a bottle of MARYLAND CLUB
Old Rye Whisky. Pure. old and mellow
Especially recomme nded for the sick room.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

G0c. and soc. Candies ct 4Sc. PEI pound
for thirty days. Sheetz, 10th and F sts.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

The great sale of the $4,000 Olsen stock
of furniture begins tomorrow at LansDurgh
Furniture Co. 1226 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

LIKE A Dogs BARK. is a sig,
that there is something foreign
around which shouldn't be there
You can quiet the noise. but the
danger may be there just the
same: , SCOrT'S EMULSION Of
Codliser On Is not a cough sne-
cihc; ut does not merely aliay
the synptsms. but 1t does Civ,
strength to the body SO that II
Is able to throw of the disease.
cts. and0 $1.00 sixes.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Have your repairs and alterations made
promptly and at reasonable prices by c.
ID. Collins, Carpenter and Builder, 719 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

$4,000 worth of furniture Sale OF the
Olsen stock starts tomorrow at Lansburgh
furniture Co, 1226 F st.-Adyt
Evening star., 1899-03-14

The Great Sale - the $4,000 Stock
of furniture from the George Olsen estate
begins tomorrow at Lansburgh Furniture
Co., 1926 F ST. NV. II
Evening star., 1899-03-14

MILLIONS OF LOYAL SUBJECTS
Proclaim ''Pabst' famous Milwaukee Beer
the finest IN the world. Why not drink
pure. delicious -'Pabst'' Beer in preference
10 any other? Write or phone for case.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Three Dragons.
THE PRESS VOTES IT A SUCCESS.
Washington Times:
The company WIS Incompatible
House was delighted with the performance
cess
No brighter catcher. more rhythmical music
has ever been heard here.
The well-trained and vocally perfect chorus
compose ravishng ensemble
mo one who sat the offering through could ha We
been anything but enthusiastic. From the over
ture to the finale of the piece. from the entrance
of the first comedian until the exit Of the last
from the greatness of the heaviest property ear
ricd to the smallness of the lighest chorus girl
ankles the most trifing fault could not have
been found with the provision of librettist com
poser or producer. The Three Dragons is an en-
phatic success.
The lines written in are Of remarkable wit
the Incidents most hnmorousiy contrived and the
lyrics jingling enough to stir the envy of even
great master as Gilbert.
1T is impossible TO pick technical flaws in
marches stirring, and topical ballads so fetch
ing and waltz songs SO charming"
Washington Post:
"Prodigal in mounting and casting the opera
An exceptionally strong singing and acting com
pany.''
'Prodigious assortment of magnificent costumes. -
Entire production reflects highest credit upon
liberality Of management
Bright, Intelligent, pleasing music
"De koven shows evidences of his maturer gen.
ius I'm his music. which has the ear-marks Of u
finished composer
Washington Evening Star:
''No enjoyable comic opera has visited
Washington this season.
The house should be filed for the remainder
of the week.
Mr.. Smiths book is very funny"
The production is sumptuous and complete
The audience was thoroughly enthusiastic, and
encores were the rule
Mr.. De koyen's music is tunefu and misi-
cianly.' mb1t
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Hoods rills cure liver ills: the non-irrItating and
only eathartie TO take with Hoods SarsaparIila-
Evening star., 1899-03-14
yers, SOC. Dozen

Spring Flowers. SOC. Dozen
including roses. Guides flowers are al
ways fresh and last longest. 1924 F.-Adv
Evening star., 1899-03-14

NE" NATIONAL THEATER.-There
were two attractions in one at the
New National last night. One was Rupert
of HentZau," the companion play of The
Prisoner of Zenda,' and the other was Mr..
James X. Hackett who made his first stei-
lar appearance here in the former vehicle,
which also was given for the first time in
this city. The play is dramatization by
Anthony Hope of his book bearing the
same name, and interest in the latter, to-
gether with Mr.. Hackett's popularity, was
responsible for the representative audience
that filled the orchestra and the better part
of the remainder of the house.
In almost any role he might assume Mr.
Hackett would command considerable ad-
miration and enthusiasm for the reason
that he is manly and wholesome in most
that he does. The moment he makes his
entrance on the stage he naturally becomes
the central figure through the dominating
power of his dramatic method. This was
clearly demonstrated last night and result
ed at the end of the third act in spon-
teneous demand for a speech from him.
Although somewhat breathless after his eX-
ertions in the duel scene, Mr. Hackett
spoke feelingly and gracefully of his graft
tude for the commendation bestowed upon
him.
He assumed the dual parts of King Ru-
dolf V of Rurltanla and Rudolf Rassendyll
and very cleverly worked out the two wide
ly divergent individualities The king is a
stoop- -shouldered, irritable, inebriate mon
arch, and Rudolf is tall, commanding, spir-
tied and manly. The changes from one to
tLc OlHtT vert ALMOST OF the lightning
character known to the variety stage, and
they continually aroused the keenest inter-
est of the audience He was particularly
impressive and pleasing in the fight with
his rival, and was thunderously recalled.
In the emotional situations with Flayia he
was sincere and forceful, although his elo-
cution was not always without fault. In
every respect, however, he was much more
satisfactory than he was in the Tree of
Knowledge presented here earlier in the
season.
1t must be confessed that the play is not
entirely pleasing. 1t is very much below
the level of THE Prisoner of Zenda'' in
strength of construction and romantic in
terest. 1t lacks comedy; in fact, 1t becomes
lugubrious toward the end, and its situa-
tions are of the hackneyed meiodramatic
order without much originality OF especial
strength. Admirers Of the original book
and play will find the companion dramatic
effort disappointing, but they can console
themselves with the reflection that this is
more often than otherwise the case when
authors spin out successful story into a
sequel. The end of the play is saddening,
although II may be maintained that In kill
ing off the hero Mr.. Hope has given him
the only graceful terrestrial exit possible
Mr. Haekett alone saved the audience last
night from departing with a feeling of dis
satisfaction with both the much admired
author and his newest play.
jobyna Howland, as fiayia is tall and
stately; fully warranting her reputation as
Evening star., 1899-03-14

POET RILEY'S RDCITAL-There was
room for but few more people in the Grand
Opera House last night when James Whit
comb Riley. the Hoosier poet introduced
himself. The audiences enthusiasm was
ittle short of its proportions, and the poet
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Cough,
CITY ITEMS.

Put up in so cts. and0$1.0 90 sizes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-02-24
TO EXTE RMlNArE AMERICANS.
order which Fiiiplnos Were To rrsem.
IehrnarN Ih.

fHfhaNN 10
Washington. Feb. 23.-The following
dispatch has been received from Gen.
eral Otis.
Manila, Feb. q -Adjutant.Gen.
eral, Washington; Following was issued
by an important officer Of insurgent
government at Malolos, February Is,
1870, for execution during that even
ing and right in this city: ous.
"first-You will 10 disperse that at
soclock at night the individuals Of
the territorial militia at your order
will be found united In all Of the
streets Of San Pedro, armed with their
bolos and rcvolvers, or guns and am
munition II convenient.
Second 70 Philippine families only
will be respected. They should not be
nolested, hut all other individuals. OF
whatever race they may be-. will be-
eSterminated without any compassion
after the determination Of the army OF
occupation.
'Third-The defenders Of the Phil.
ipplncs In your command will attack
the guard at Bilibid aud libcrate the
prisoners aud 'presidarios, aud having
accomplished this they will be armed,
saying 10 them brothers, we must
nvenge ourselves on the Americans and
eNtcrminate them that we may take
our revenge for the infamy aud treach-
cry which they have committed upon
us' have no compassion upon them; at.
tack with vigor. All filiplnos en- massc
viii second you-long live Filipinos in
dependence.
"fifth-The order which will be fol.
lowed In the attack will be ~ follows.
The sharpshootcrs OF Tondo and santa
Ana will begin the attack from with.
out and these shots wall be- the signal
for the militia OF Troso. Binonde,
Quiato and sampaloo to go out into
the street and do their duty, those Of
Pake, Ermita and Malate. Santa Cruz
and san Miguel will not start out until
u o'clock, unless they see that their
companions need assistance.
"siNth-rhe militia Of Tondo viii
start out ut o'clock In the morning;
" all do their duty our revenge will be
complete. nhothers, Europe contem-
plates; we know how To die ~ men,
shedding our blood In defense OF the
liberty Of our country. Death to the
tyrants.
war without quarter to the false
Americans who have deceived us.
Either independence or death"