davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-08-02
MinIstreIs coming

Everything new this season. Aliens
New Orleans minstrels had a full house
or a full tent, at their opening per-
formance last evening, and everyb body
in attendance was pleased with the
entertainment afforded. IL was clean
free from anything Objectionable
whatever and newer by far than many
minstrel companies seen in the opera
houses. The music was good. There
are some excellent voices In the com
pany and the dancing was slsictly up,
TO date. The cake walking is stroug
feature and brought forth great APP
plause. The two bands made good
showing on the streets at noon today
The performance will be repeated
again this evening In the big tent on
Rusk, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
and the tent will no dought be crowd
ed. IL is particularly worthy OF men-
tlon that greater courtesy IS accorded
patrons by the usheis aud attendants
than Is usually witnessed In tent
shows. Fort Worth ('rexas) Mail tele-
gram, Tuesday, september 2sth. The
above coming will appear here Aug o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-08-02

NVVVINI 20 T WN THWINW NHTVITHTNl
ST. Louis, Mo-, July 40. DIR. LutS
operated upon T.. NJ. Mug this morn
Ing at 0 o'clock. Removed right kid
ney aud appendix. Condition regard.
ed as very favorable.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-08-02
The Prize Winners.

Mrs. NJ. o. Gdbbert was awarded
the prize, a ten dollar hat, at the
Woodley picnic Tuesday for the best
cake walker. She also won the prize,
an ice cream freezer, for the best shot.
Mrs. Luman Parker was awarded the
prize for being the most popular mar
rled iady and Miss Matte Donuelly a
mandolin for the most popular young
lady. Mr.. ShacklefOrd won the suit
OF clothes.
Stop your hair falling oull cry
sipelas resulted In entire loss OF ms
hair; two bottles Beggs' hair renewel
gave me hne growth" J. A. Lin
del, Editor Advocate, Humeston
Iowa. Guaranteed for all scalp dis
easesi restores hair TO natural growtt
aud color. Try 10 now, Peoples
drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-08-02

II you ask what is the quickest, best
and safest chill tonic, the answer will
Invariably be, my friend, use Cheat
HAMS IL Is pleasant and guaranteed, f"
Put up IN both the tasteless and Bit
ter styles. 80 cents. A. w. Fore
mans. W
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-08-02
November 9th 1899

PepsIn Syrup Co
Dear Sirs:-I feel 10 my duty TO
write 10 yoa and let you know how
much good your medicine has done
me. Tweniy-three years ago l was
taken with some kind Of Stomach
trouble and tried everything heard
OF. They did me but little good.
Three years ago neuralgia set in on
me and got so poor ahd weak that /
could hard walk--couldn't work any.
Ny husband received a hook through
the mail, advertising your medicine
aud he sent our little boy to the drug
store to get one your ten cent bottles.
began to use II. IL sstrange 10 say
but is the truth, the second dose ]
took gave me lots OF relief. l kept On
using II till l lsed II nearly ayear
and now am nearly as strong as l
used To be aud can do any kind OF
work. | recommed II to ali, for IL
seems To me II would cure anybody.
] have gotten several TO use Dr. Oald-
wells syrup pepsin and they all say
IL has done them so much good. God
bless DIR. Caldwell aud his medicine
for doing so much good.
Yours with respect,
Mrs. Isabel Wheeler.
FreetOwn, jackson Bo., Ind.
gnld nv pcoDloiS druq store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-08-02

Forty-hve colleges and universities
"A 70 atates have sent IN replies 70 let.
tera from the committee 81 Hartford
Theological seminary. Theee to knstl.
tutions have an attendance Of more
than $1,000 stueenta, and ga only three
OF the schools ~ the religious condi-
ton said to be a an discoesaging,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-08-02

dl's family pills are the bcst.
Gray Will buy chIckens and egge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
ANTT-SUFFRAGIsTs HARD Up o Ar
GUNENTS.
The Man Whom They Quote Says He Hat
Been Misrepresented.

To rHF EDITOR or THE SUN ST.: The
sufiragists have long had a standing chal
lenge to any one 10 produce half a dozen Colorado
men who would declare over their own signature
that woman sufT in tina, State was a failure
AT the Congressional hearing during the recent
National Convection Mis-, Emily p Bissell tPris-
ella Leonard) read with graf satisfaction let
ters from two men, drawing a sad picture oil scar
let women" ballot box stufing,' g. One OF
these, she said, wastrom Hon Ralph Talbot, ek-
member Of the Fire and Police Boards of Denver
When interviewed about this letter lie made the
following statement
Il am glad you mention the matter. because
| wish to correct q mlsunders'nndlng about II
| have never opposed woman %suiirage did
not know tho question was tn BE- argued before
n Congressional IN " aShington or else
whore, wrote TO no one in W ashingtOn OF else
whara. Nv connection with this discussion
arises from a letter written TO the present super
lptcudpnt of Public instruction OF tolOTaGO IN
June, 1898. 4 copy Of this letter was gwen. by
me several weeks ago 10 a gentleman Trend 81
mine who knew that had once written such n
letter lie sent 1t to Washington city, did
not know how he proposed to use IT The letter,
however. contains no such expressions as scarlet
women or ballot box stufins IT made no
reflection upon woman suffrage as a proposition
Of hight or Justice, or at all feel that my posi-
ton has been mlsint-rprcted ana my altitude
misunderstood
Il helyrd to bring, !, to pass that women might
Nbtf III ' iIIlbOs W phhi'N f''F' ~ y
out the State urged the amendment giving all
women the night 10 vote. Nothing was further
from my mini tlan 10 undo the legislation |
thought then. as | think now, that the weight
Of argument II all upon the side OF woman suffrage
and in my letter to Mrs Grenfel / said So. also
gave my testimony To It's gool esults IN the coun-
try and III tie smaller towns nj the stat"
elm rOmmon WitH many others, ! have watched
Nth keen interest the effect upon the tone Of pub
he morals when tins enlargement OF the night
of suffrage might have. an not hostile to NO
man suffrage now, nor have ever been, on the
contrary. / would not change the suffrage II
had II ia my puyrr To do 50.
My efforts made while IN public office. 10 bring
about a gradual Clvil service IN both Police and FIRE
DEPARTMENTS Of Denver, in which undertaking.
Was loyally supported by women members Of
all p"olitIcal parties and by the civic Federation
and ,lyl service associations, should show
that appreciate the benign inliuente OF good
women in municipal government
w nile | realize that my views can concern
the public but slightly, nevertheless am not
wiling To rest under an imputd non false IN TACT,
that have sought TO cast my personal influence
against a movement which helped to promote
and which is the established law IN the state in
which live.
This seems 10 leave 2 question OF veracity be
tween Miss iiissell and Nj. Talbot
ELASORA NJ BABcoCK,
Chairman National Suffrage Press Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
profound influence which pagan ethics exc

profound influence which pagan ethics exsr-
clsed on all classes. Tho last book In Dills
learned work. entitled Culture In the Fourth
aud Fifth Centuries" Ia a convincing pt~sents.
ton OF tho subject. Otths Christian Father RI he
tells us that ~. Aug justine "A. d. 353-43U had
a reverence for Plato only second to that for
Holy Writ that Jerome "A ID. 34O-420 himself
taught the great pagan authors TO the boys OF
Bethlehem and would have the Christian
maiden from her earliest years trained In both
Cheek and Latin literature that GrTco-Roman
cul, In an age OF decadence. amid oil con-
tr.ding currents Of provincial temperament
and invading barbarlsm. never relaxed in
hold on the educated classes; that tho ira
ditions OF Greco Roman culture In the last
century OF the Western Empire we're main
tanned most vigorously in Gaul; that In tho
schools OF the fourth and f'th centuries Vir-
gil among Latin poets held the foremost place.
and that Augustine had q boundless admira-
tion for the modest Of the poets" that Terence
was the ~favorits author In Auvergne Ia the
nth century: that In tho fourth century the
inhucnce OF Cicero was marked on writer's
Ike Lactantius that down to the close OF the
Western Empire Ssllust was perhaps the most
generally admired writer OF prose and the
greatest .ayorite Of the class room. Thus Mr..
Shahan's authorities confront him.
OF other authorities. McGinert Apostolic
Age" 44N says: However low the average
moral condition OF the Roman world In the
closing wears OF the Republic. il Ia certain that
during the first and second centuries Of our era
u mighty ethical movement was In progress
quite independently or the Christian Church.
and that its influence was widely felt among all
classes Of people" Burton, in his "Ecclesias-
teal History" sos. 50Sl. tells US that the writ
inss Of Clement and Origen show an intimate
acquaintance with Plato. and that Justin Mar
tyr subseryed Plato In his explanations Of the
secret doctrines OF Christianity In the cate
che,ical schools OF Alexandria. Hatch also. In
the Hilbert Lectures" OF 1873. has treated
the subject exhaus,iveiy. Il. A.. OAKEs
WATERFOWL. March 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
Another Anti.Sunrage Canard.

To II EpIroR OF IHB L Sir:
Mrs A. Emmagens Paul. Superintendent, OF
Street Cleaning in The First ward Of Chicago, WAS
one of the speakers at The recent National Suffrage
Convention in Washington and gave an Interest
ing account Of her work. Soon aiierWarf an
alleged interview with her appeared in The Ncio
YORK Times, in which she was made 10 say that
she vas opposed To woman suffrage Pubiic
Opinton Of Feb 90 contained u paragraph, quoted
without credit. declaring that she said on the
suffrage platform.
"I am opposed TO womsn's voting. II is a far
,,ep for woman 10 take. | know what the politics
of , gr,a, city are. know the condition Of ward
nolitics do not think IL would he hest for woman
or hes, for society for her to take an active rarti in
politics
As i, WA we'll known that Mrs Paul favored
eoual suffrage. a letter was addressed 10 her.
uhich brought the folio wing answer
near Madam. did not ~" the interview to
which you refer. hut | cid see a quotation rom IT.
VAS amazed, tor 1t was absolutely false IN every
resu.,t In the first place, | had no such inter
,isr with amy one, in the next place, | could not
have expressed such views. Tor never entertained
them did say was one woman who had bene
fteI by Miss Anthony y work, and | i"lt ashamed
at hnw little | had realized or appreciated he laCt.
and how httl- | had done IN return cane home
resolved 10 make up for last or sighted oppor
tunltieS
u d, know ward politics, and ! do know that
n ynrrn cnn purify and improve ward politics
a. thav mace ward nr municipal WORK IN whirh
they have practically interested themselves, the
sroner they can have a part IN hem the better
regret 'hs 10 aGIreSsin,. me LircctIy anG
living me an opportunity In declare myself With
~, yriahes for your success, ! an cordially yours.
\. E~MMAGENE PAUL,
Palmer HOUSE, Chicago.
I,ks lane Adams Of Hull House, Mrs Cor.
r.llus Stevenson, President Of the civic Club Of
Philadelphia, Mrs Ralph 1rau'nan, Presiten,
If The New York Women's Health Protective
association. and most OF the other women who
have done conspicuously good municipal work
oi,hou, the ballot. Mrs Paul believes that women
ourh, to have the ballot.
ALICE o BLACKWELL,
Editor BCston " omans J ouyral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
Shamrock Time.

PROM the Gal
'Tis cham rock time. and the Wild. wise swallow
Pursues the summer OF eager wing.
Now April woos them, and al. things FOLLOW,
Take flight and follow Tho feet Of spr1ng.
But We, IN stranger lands sotourning.
Like hedglings tar from their forest most.
Are filled With mourning and Wild heart ysarning
To the sori green isle Of the golden vest
oh. my heart doth follow
The sweet spring swallow,
Aait wings its " ay Ger the ocean foam,
Nhers the shamrock's springtng.
The thrush IL singing
His soue u spring In my Irish home.
Harth's deep heart answers to day with laughter.
hut Ne, We nor laugh nor smile:
For we ar only ~ n TO follow after
The Wild Wind winging unto our isle.
To-day down many q leafy alley
The whitethorn blossom Ia odorous,
Oer many . violet purple valley
The lark II singing, but not for M.
OH fair. We sAy. was the land our mother:
Her smile was sweet, but Il vas not ours.
We sowed the vineyard and vale. smother
Sat as lord IN hsr chiliren's towers.
Her love WAS mild. but another claimed liz
They took the harvest. twas olrs the toll.
Her name was fair. but her foes detained II;
We ploughei, but a stranger held the soil.
Small share have We IN the STRANGERS city,
The scon OF scorn and the stony street,
There's never . kindly glance OF pity.
Our tears embitter the bread We eat
We sing no song, but in dreams We follow.
Take flight and follow, or bond or FREQ,
The seward sweep II the wild. wise swallow.
The west wind wingii Z TO lands DER ssA,
Oh. nv hear. doth follow
Tho sweet spring swallow.
A. IL wings It's way DER the ocean foam,
WHERE the shamrocG's sprtnging,
The thrush IL singing
The song OF spring In my Irish homo.
PATRICK CoiBnAI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
De Lawd Gwine to Frow Yo' Down

Iron u. Denver Evening Posi-.
o. ohillun tresdin' on the path OBJ sin.
D. spirit an de bride say come.
De gate vide open Of 20 don 70 In
70 gwin To- TO lose 20 home
When he trumpet calls on dc sleepin' clay,
An 20 rise at de wAkenin' SCUM.
Gu de- golden hap yo' will navsh play
De Lawd gwine TO frow 20 down.
When 20 clos 20 cas- 70 de gospel word.
An 20 eyes am bin to de light,
10 mus' run VIII d. goAts IN de poo, los herd
In de Ian whA' De hah shines bright.
70 can nevah drink oh de wstehs sweet
Dat flows froo de golden town,
Po' yo' an when yo' set on 10 judgmsn' seat
De Lswd g~ine to frow 20 down
o, Of believah when 20 Sigh an groan,
An say oil de worl' am vile,
when yo' think dat de poun'.cake tas' Ike ponA
An 70 don Devsh dsr' to smile,
Ef yo' ma Oh up yondeh VIII yo' ics-col' syss,
An yo' stan At de ba' vii . frown.
TO done gvine rsssle vii = big sn'pnss-
De Lswd Nv ne to frow yo' down.
Et yo' 20 TO chu'ch on de sabbath day
An de throne Oh de MAstah seek,
Don put all 20 sunday gys imepts awa
An ain froo de res oh de week,
70 bettah keep dat oil hat 20 wAh.
Po' yo' nevah won't GIT no crown
when de big book opened in de oou't up dab
De Lavd svine ~ frow yo' down
De lamp yet bu'nin' but de oil run low
An do amt no mo- In de can,
when do light 20 out II he lit no mo-.
An 20 cAin't I'm de Promis Lam
Den css' dem gys ments OBJ sin away
An a.git IN de righteous gown,
Or 20 see big trouble on de las great day-
he Ia~d gsins TO frov 10 dow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
The village Sugarsmith.

Rom IA Chicago T$ibSns.
Under q spreading maple tree
The sugarnaksr stands.
A tired looking man 10 he,
With large and srtmv hands.
For he tends . grove that cover quite
Fonr acres Of his lands.
His hair and be ard are all unframed.
His face ia lihs the tan.
His brow IL wet with dev and sweat,
n. eats whene'er he oAn;
And hts pals he watches like q hawk.
Por he trusts not boy or man.
Day In. day out the season through,
You cAn hear him PM and blow.
Won can see him tote his heavy pals
With both hands, 10 and fro,
Lihe Q boy who waters the elephant
when he wants to zee the show.
And children coming home from school
Loo wisifnlly through the fence.
And hang sroun that sugAr camp
Until they are driven thence,
For they thirst TO -wiG the maple Juice
with . longing most intense.
Toiling. boiling. sugar ng.
On through the week he goes.
Each evening sees Q task begin
That morn rg DOESN'T close.
He grabs his buCHets and prepares
For one more day OF woes.
Thanks. thanks to thee, my oid.tims friend,
The world cannot gAInssy
That your big ron pot turns ont
trAigh goods. though, wellA.dsyi
lis preciou. little from your pot
That ever comes our way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
The Annual Fever.
E. A-

WEI re hunting . house do you know Of one
Nth Datn and . furnace and closets and ga
Well. %cistern AND faucets and plenty OF sun,
Aud . plat in ~ nt hAviI z lots of grassl
A gartst whore traps can b, stored away,
And . nice back yard Tor Eoht,r And sue
And . barn ior the horse snd oats and Lav.
And a summer kitchen sd woodshed. TOO.
We're hunting . houSe-.and u must he wher.
The ch,ldr-n can easily walk 10 : booI,
Not too far out from the Court House squsre,
but still the location must he cool.
The paper and paint must be frssh and elesn;
The place In tns best condition be.
Pefchanos you've . honss that should be ssaR
Plss'e tell Us where We can get the Key.
ws'rs hunting . honse-as the one we're IN
For fully . rear mas sheltered US.
Hence nov IL 10 time that we begin
To have our annual moving fuss.
Tho SEE .on IL here aud Q vague unrest
Hsa driven the people by hundreds mad,
30 We will change ~ . nsighboYe neat
And others viii enter the one We vs. had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
POEMS WORTH RElDIss.
football Music.


You may talk about your rambling walk
Ger meadows grassy green.
You may tell sbout your strolls In lonely lanes.
But the walking that's like talking.
That stimulates the brains,
10 on the city hard and clean.
when the click OF heels upon the brick.
The asphalt or the stone
sounds . rappins. tapping tattoo In the care,
II sets > willing chord A.thrillus
And the dropping spirit cheer.
Raising Nc above the drum and drons.
IT'S . sound that mshes the pulses bound,
That football music clear.
And il absence brings sometimes . homesiek sigh
II sends . feeling o'er us stealing
OF human interest nigh.
Mailing life and all its pleasures doubly dear.
FAM FAaAuoToS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
Killed by q Blow From a Hand.
From hs oAiodJo Int,r. Oosd

II '"""TV T""V'VTdH'
SAN Francisco. Cal. Feb. pa straight
flush In the hands Of his opponent. when
shown against his own four aces. killed George
Brown. a colored man employed as janitor in
several buildings in the vicinity OF Pine and
LeidesdorfY streets. The event happened last
night In the basement at 10 LeidssaorfY street.
In com pany with several other j~anitors Brown
was In the habit Of going into the place 10
which he died and lndu ginR In a game OF poker.
brown held four aces, which hs back Cd with
posed Q straight fush Brown uttered an ex-
clamation. and died, He was 81 years old AID
4 native OF Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
The storm.

The skier are DARK,
And silver clouds swim In their angry SEA-
And. - . forsahsn boat,
Fly on rudderless.
Suddenly. the roar Of the mighty thunder brsats.
And lightning flashes more vivid than the sun.
That only eagles eyes can look upon!
Again Gods hand tears the stiss-
And cen Again his flashing torches shine
Then . lull.
VIRGINIA D%ALRYMPLl PorHDsxrxA
MiASus. Conn, Feb. ~. aged II ysau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

OTTO W~i'simI-Iou can become q citizen In two
years. Make your first application. which will cost
you so cents. Two years later. with two witnesses
who are citizens, take out your anal papers. The
fees are $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

r. IA bullet which can travel 40 miles an HON
fred from o rife at the end OF . train going 80 mile
an hour In the direction in which the train u NOV
ing will not leave the riae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

j. r. Ia pardon l. a formal document a.
dressed to ths warden Of the prison where the prts-
oner i. confined It does not restore The prisoner -
citizenship, but merely sets him free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

koJitan-Fnsland is called John Bull because n
Or, John Arbuthnot's satire, The History Of Joha
Bull. that country appears as John Bun. France -
L.p,s Baboon, Holland as Nrchoid, Frog. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

Bick,,, when Alexandra was BON barded, July Q.
1892. vice.Admirsl Sir !. Beauchsmp Seymour was
in command Gen. 81 Garnet wolseley Wa IN
England at the time and did not reach Alexandra
until Aug II u that year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

C-rhs Boston post road followed the route
Of Third avenue and its extension along the Sound.
The Southern Boulevard follows the route closely
vs believe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

The drst performance of Uncle Toms Cabin wis
at Baltimore Museum, baltimore. Md. Jan. 8. 1862.
The first production OF . dramatic conversion Of
Mrs. stoves novel Was al Purdys National, this
city, Aug. %, 1862. u. l., AIKEN 9 version WAS done
., the Troy Museum, sept -. 1852. with Cnrdeiia
Howard As 7 p'v. This version WAS done in New
York. July l8, 1853. It Mas done at the Boston MI.
scum Nov. 10. 1852. Col. 7. AJsToS BRows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

were subject 10 the clerical Jus prfhp nOctls.
Mr., Shnhnn draws upon the pictures OF the
~novelists Sienkiewicz and Crawford, The latter
acknowledges that he writes down to the capac-
fly OF schoolgirls and colors his facts 50 as 10
mantle their cheeks with no bushes. But OF
all the corrupt ages OF the Christian Church
the centuries that Witnessed the Crusades are
among the blacklist. Alexis. writing to the
Count Of Flanders. names ~ among the objects
that took him to the Holy Land amor d'rt ct
or0enn II pulrhp,r,drum fep,pdrum ~rotuptds.
The unspeakahle detaucherIes OF these liberia
tors NJ Zion have recently been restudied In
Ameer AIRS History Of The Saracehs"
One might 60 on indefinitely and III the en-
tire columns oi more than one issue OF The
Suy with data inccntestably proving that the
Church has degraded woman and in the light
Of history and OF Jurisprudence I affirm that
Mr.. Shahan's assertion. that the words OF
Cardinal Gibbons are true not only for pagan
lands before the Christian era. but for all
vagan ard non. Christian lands since that era,
Is absolutely and un1ualinedly false,
Mr.. Shahan speaks OF the wretched condi-
ti1n Of woman IN Musselmanic lands. in nom
Christian India and among the Chinese and
japanese. But Is their condition worse than
the m llIions Of Christian women delving in the
coal mines NJ England. laboring. yoked to dogs
md cows. IN every agricultural field OF Eu-
rope, degraded beasts Of burden. and ~peopl.ng
in frightlul numbers the d.ns OF vice In every
Christian city?
Again, MI. Shahan tells US that every new
work on the third and fourth and nth ceutu-
ries shows clearly how dead was paganism as
an ethical force; this Is the conclusion OF
s~chultze. BOLSTER. Seech and Din" A moro uu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

&C. Miss Lillah Mccarthy va, wilson BAR
rstt's leading LADY in the sign Of tho ,ro.." her
three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

H. Z. Hopp'r.-"Uni,ed Wa stand. divided We fall. -
seems N h derived from John Dickinson's Liberty
Song written In 1885, ons line Of that ran by
uniting Ne stand. BY dividing We fall"