davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-30
ALEXANDRIA INSURANCE CO.,

tBE9AN BUbIhEss IN 1o6A'I
CAPITAL PAID UP IN CASH S67 COO.
Fire. Marine and Plato Glass Insurance.
J. CLINTON sMOOT (of @. G. smoot q son,
Co.., President.
LAURENOE STABLER, socretary.
DIRECTORS:
George 8. French, (sec. Alex. Fert. q Chem
ical Co..
Worth Hulhsh (of ]. F. Csrlin's Sons Coz
bsrdwsre).
]. T, Burke (of Burke & Herbert, bsnker).
B. Baer, r., Clothing Merchant).
saml. H. Lunt (Real Estate).
VIM. Il. Hellmuth (Hellmuth Bros.l'
MrOfice mo 102 south Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-30
INDEPENDENT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.,

OF FAIRFAX COUNTY, Va.
Chartered Jan. 1863.
A safe homo company that has always
settled losses equitably and promptly. Losses
paid in 80 yeais S11So09, For Insurance
apply to:
Jas W. Roberts, President, Alexandria; W.
II. May, Alexandria w. P. Graves, Alexan'
dris; J. N. Gibbs, Mt. Vernon A. Lewis
Lukens, Aceotink; NJ. d. Hall, Borke's
Station a. P. Dodge, Mansssas; f.. j..
Nichols, Philomont; DR.. z. L. Detwiler,
Herndon Geo. L, Kenyon. Vienna; Geo. b
Ives, Falls Church; J. M. Thorne, Falls
Church; J. N. Hoge, Washington, D O.
Directors-R. H. Tyler, Haymsrket; Oscar
Baker, Washington d. c., Agents, or
COURTLAND LUKENS, secretary,
Office, 1191h 8. Roysl st., Alexandria, Va.
oet7 Tyr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-30
AisSa4Aria 9sHstis.

sGBLIaHzD DAILY AND TBI-wEEKIV At
Gazette Building. $40 q &12 Prince 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-30
Announcement.

Having bought the right, title and
interest In the INSURANCE BCsl'
NESS bnowa and carried on Under the
firm name OF JAENEY & WAR
FIELD, from Mr.. Andrew A. Wsrfsld,
tie undersigned take pleasure In an
nouncing 10 their friends and fellow citl-
zens that ihay will continue the busi-
ness at the old stand, No. 313 King
street, and toicit share of your ps-
trousge, promising strict attention and
thorough reliability. We represent
the following companies:
National of Hartford,
virginia State of Richmond,
va. Fire Marine of Richmond,
Fire Assn of Philadelphia,
PENNSYLVANIA of Philadelphia,
Continental of New York.
Combined assets of tfe above named
companies over S2S, 100000
JUSTUS SCHNEIDER,
ALLEN A. WAKEFIELD.
noy15 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-30
Lace Curtain Sale.

EdOC WI IC1lit \%AiOs
Lot 1. 20 pairs Lace Curtains, were
6jc, now 49c.
Lot 2. % pairs Lace Curtains, were
81, now 75c.
Lot 3. 25 pairs Lace Curtains. were
81 % now 81.
Lot 4. 25 pairs Lace Curtains, were
81 70, now 81 %.
Lot 5. % pairs Lace Curtains, were
81. now 81 so.
Lot 8 % pairs Lace Curtains, were
50 80, now 50
Lot 7. % pairs Lace Curtains. were
SO, now $3.50.
500 Spring Curtains, 85c quality.
now 25c.
300 Spring Curtains, 12c quality,
now 10c
800 yards Velour, 81 quality, now
SOC.
lot Horse Blankets, were $1.5Or
now 81.
lot Horse Blankets, were s2.75l
now s1.5O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-30
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS
WASHINGTON, D. c.
An Immense Purchase of Finest Mercerized Satins
UnderSkrtS.

You doubtless remember ion in the business world o
stoned by disastrous failure of the old established mouse OF o
of The failure not only the worst
but on unceremonous leaving Of the
thrown
charge stock and sell subject to the aP
proya of called for and Hech Oos Du wa" ~"
cepted. -. -..oo,,;o, ~ tho ortra stock nj
about 600 of underskrs producdand as our Du
very greatly the actual cost producing the prices we nave
the smallest ever named NOT
woman personally interested in the magnitude ana
chance TO secure garments such small part OF er
worth Read below come early as possible e "e
better choosing:
In asne
INCLUDE
houncea oil anu e'eI y anu
pattern trimming Colora are erisy violet aud oack
bouoh including endless variety OF grades syJ ana
divided into three lots at these p
4Oc. csc. S1.OS.
You Open an Account and Have Your Pur'
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28

at much smaller expense than to this city, in saving several miles of tressle work track and the bridging of the White.
 T. s. Stephens thought the road wanted to come here, but in that it was worth so many times more than asked, the $10,000 should be willingly put up. He pointed out how the very sum the people across the river had paid for ferriage would then bring them to Newport by rail from con- siderable distance.
 Colonel Minor related bit of his tory in connection with how Jackson port lost the railroad to show what the chief engineer could accomplish in choosing the route, and brought the incident home in stating that the chief engineer of the Morning Star, Star was inclined to do anything for Newport since our failure to raise the right -of-way fund. According to the speaker, Newport owes it's existence to a mint tulip taken by the chief en- gineer of the old Cairo and Fulton Railroad at the office of Col. l.. c. Cause in Jacksonport, with Franklin | Boswell, w. R.Jones, Frank Wishon, J | B. Waddell and James Huddlestan This happened in the year 1871, when Jacksonport had failed to raise the $12,000 and though two miles of track had been laid from Diaz in that direc- ton, it was at this little gathering when the mint tulip and the eloquence of these Newport parties had gotter in their work that Morley issued the order to pass up Jacksonport.
 Subscriptions were again called fol and the following secured:
 Fred Mason increased $50; c. J Saenger increased $50; Stewart Bros increased $50; B. B. Bond raised tt $25; J. D. Neal and A. J. Brewer eacl increased to 1925, and J. H. Hatler $1O
 The amount subscribed had reached $2,710 and the meeting was adjourned to Wednesday evening, July 3rd, to hear report of committees.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
A PRECIOUS PEARL.
Finders Hold the Stone for $1000.- Found in Black River We'd
 nesday.

Will Nunn and wife, and Henry Wy att, the three negro members of a pearling party on the Black River, were in town Thursday and attracted considerable attention as the finders of 29 grain pearl.
 The stone had a beautiful finish, was almost perfectly round and will no doubt command very high price, though the owners have only been offered $25G for the same thus far.
 As these same parties however sold $475 pearl in Black Rock recently, which they claim was not more than half as large as this one, they main tain their latest find will command 5000.
 This pearl was found on Berkley bar, three miles above the Black River bridge.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
SAYS r WAS A SCOOP.

The NEWPORT INDEPENDENT scoop ed all creation on the St. Louis Worlds Fair site item yesterday, the news ea;-. sa- ing received over the wires few minutes after the site committees re- port. But what makes us wonder is that the editors of that paper put it in a seven-line paragraph on the last page, instead of making scare head story of such a live piece of news.- Paragould Soliphone (June 26).
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
PORTER -GREENHAW.

MT. J. E. Porter of Newark and Miss Ida Greenhaw of Tuckerman were united in the holy bonds of we'd lock Wednesday evening, June 26th, at D. m. at the home of the bride, Rev. M. B. Umstead officiating.
 The bride is the daughter of J. A. Greenhaw and very prepossessing and popular young lady while the groom is a young man of fine charac- ter and good business qualities. He is proprietor of barber shop at New ark and doing well. His friends here at his old home extend congratula- tions.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Furnished By Local Commission Office
 of Cotter & Go.
COTTON.

COTTON.
 New York-Futures closed July S.61, S.62; Aug. TSP, 8.83; Sept. 7.46, 7.4S; Oct. TAO, 7.41; Nov. 7.37, 7.39; Dec. TAO, 7.41; Jan. 7.43, 7.44. Spots 7 7-S, quiet, sales-export none, continental 275.
 New Orleans-July S.10, S.11; Aug. 7.s6, 7.s7; Sept. 7.37, 7.3S; Oct. 7.16, 7.17; Nov. 7.15, 7.16; Dec. 7.15, 7.16; Jan. 7.17 B. Spots 3-16, sales $500.
 CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Wheat-July 67 3-S; Sept. 67 5-s B. Corn-July 43 1-S-1-4 B; Sept. A 5-8 B.
 Oats-July 26 7-s; Sept. 26 3-4. Pork-July 14.60; Sept. 14.75. Lard-July 8.62; Sept. 8.7O. Ribs-July 500; Sept. SIP.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
TO RAISE THE REMAINDER,
Housing Meeting of Citizens at City Hall Discuss Subscription of Right of Way Fund-$9OO Addition
 al Subscription Reported.

In response to the call of prominent citizens for meeting of the property owners and business men of Newport, large and enthusiastic crowd gath cred at the city hall Wednesday night to learn the status quo of Newport's chances for securing the Morning Star Railroad and to determine upon
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
SEVENTH NATIONAL FAILS.

The Seventh National Bank of New York City failed Thursday. Money jumped from to 1-2 then to 15 per cent; cotton dropped 10 points, but as the failure proved not so seri- rious as expected, a reaction set in, both stocks and cotton closing higher.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28

interest they have always taken in the welfare of the city, feel assured you will have no further difficulty in rais- ing the required amount.
 Yours truly,
 Jos. M. STANTON.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
PAINLESS
 DENTAL ROOMS.

Largest dental company in the state. First-class dental work is done cheaply by reliable dentists. We do legitimate business. We give you what you want. If there is any reason why you should have dental work done there is every reason why you should have it done by us.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
REGENT SUBSCRIPTIONS
Additional and New Subscriptions Coming In For the Raising of
 the Right -Of-Way Fund.

With an increase of $900 in the past two days of subscriptions for the fund to purchase the right of-way for the Morning Star Railroad, there remains little room for doubt that the $10,000 will be raised and in short time at that.
 The total subscriptions have reached $7,39O, with $9O0 of this since the last published list of subscriptions. Be- low are the parties who have either made second or new subscriptions:
 INCREASED TO.
 A c Anderson ............................... 200 Dr Henry Owen. ................ 200 c Saenger 150 Stuckey & Stuckey .,,,,,,..,.,........-...~ 100 Stewart Bros 150 l. B Willis .................... 100 Thad Arlington. on.......................... 50 Stephens x Hopgood ....,,,,.,...,,...... 50 Heiliger's Union Market..,,,,..,,,,,,. 25 B B Bond 25 J D Neal ........ ................ 25 Geo R Hays........-...........-.. 20 Dr A Brewer ........... 25 NEW.
 c. B. Best .......................... 10 Mrs Lucy B Green. ................... 25 Rev Gibson. .,...................-. w Wallace. 25 J R Cox ............. .............. 25 Mrs Carrie Daugherty ty~............ 100 | J H Hatler........ ........................ 1O B w Stainback ....................,..... 100
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
THE FINAL APPEAL.

Newport Citizens Urged to Raise Re- mainder of Right Way Sub scription if Morning Star is to Be Secured.-Meeting
 Called for Wednes-
 day Night.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-28
UOld CrOWnS, BrId&e WOrk,
 Filings and Plates of All Kinds.

Broken plates made good as new at small cost. Teeth extracted - absolutely without pain and harm less. We use Nitrous Oxide Oxy- gen Gas and Vitalized Air. Owing to buying material in large quan- titles and in order to introduce our double suction plate and pain prices until August 1, 1901. All work guaranteed for ten years. Gall early and avoid the rush. We are permanently located at PIP Front Street, Pearl Building.
 BROS.
 -Long Distance Phone So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
Library Entertainment. May 81.

The program for the entertainment "a
be given Monday evening. May. q, the
proceeds to be used for the purchase of
more books for the public library, is now
complete, and promises to be a most en-
joyabe one. The Crescent Mandolin and
Guitar Cub has been engaged to furnish
music. Miss Evans. accompanies Fol
lowing is the program:
Part 1-Overture orchestra: song and
chorus, Music by Brinley Richards. words
by A. Plagiarist; Miss Goodrich and
Company. This will be followed by the
petite comedy, Twenty Minutes Under
an Umbrella in which Miss Mary New
hall and Carl Piper have the leading
parts.
Part II-Selection, Crescent Club: song.
Down." Somerset, Mr.. Learned; song, (a)
Irish Folk Song. Arthur Foote; (b) Mad
rigal. Chaminade. Miss Berry; song. THE
Mandolero," Mr.. ]. II. Gould; selection.
Crescent Club song. "Nightinsales'
Son, Nevin, Miss Goodrich; song. Mr.. Pal
mer; vocal duet, "A Night in Venice
Miss Berry and Miss Evans; song, J. II.
Gould.
The entertainment will conclude with
the farce. poor Pillicoddy,' with the fol-
lowing cast: Mrs. Pilicoddy, Mrs. +. A.
Knowlton; Mrs. OScuttle, Mrs. A. II. Tot
man: Sarah. Mrs. Fred Leslie: Captain
O'Scuttle l.. A. Anderson; J. p Pillicoddy.
II. 3. Block
l.. A. Anderson and II. y. Block have
the arrangements in charge and as the
object of the entertainment is a most
worthy one, and something which we are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
CASTOR GUILTY.
Convicted Of Evading State
Medical Registration Law.
Penalty May Be $500 to $500 Fine,
3 Months, or Both.
Case the First Of Kind in State and Attracts
Much Interest

Portland. Me. May 2i.-The superior
court jury in the case Of Paul Castor.
charged with evading the laws rcquir-
ing the examination and registration of
all practicing physicians in this State,
after being out two hours. today, re-
turned 4 verdict of guilty. Sentence
will be pronounced later. The penalty
may be fine of not less than 500 nor
more than $500. or three months i'm
prisonment or both.
This Gaze was the first OF the kind
ever tried in the courts of this State
and attracted considerable attention.
The respondent claimed that he did not
pose as n physician and did not use
poisonous drugs nor medicines. nor
practice surgery. He claimed that he
was Magnetic Healer" and treat 4
patients by personal magnetism. mes
merism ana by laying on Of the hands.
He admitted having given hyperdcr-
mic injections in several specific cases.
but claimed that the liquid used was
merely n weak solution of common
salt. dissolved in water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
kinu Edward Returns Thanks.

Shortly after tho death Of Queen Victo-
ria. Rev J. Frank Rhoades. pastor Of the
Universalist church OF this town. preach
Cd sermon on the beautiful Christian
life. and paid glowing tribute to the
memory of one who had so well fulfilled
tho duties of her responsible position.
Mrs. Rhoadcs, the pastors wife, thought
it might be a pleasure to King Edward
to receive u copy Of the sermon, that he
might know in what respect his mother
was he'd not only in his own realm bu,
in all parts of the world. and accordingly
sent a copy to him with a letter express
ing her sympathy and telling how much
she had always loved the noble woman.
What WAS Mrs. Rhoadcs' surprise. j
short time ago. 10 receive letter from
the private secretary Of the King. thank
ing her for her sympathy and express
ing the Kings great appreciation of the
sermon. Mrs. Rhoades naturally prizes
the letter much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
The Calendar Sociabie.

The regular monthly Calendar soclablc
was held at the BAPTIST church. Friday
evening. The first number on the pro-
gram was n selection By 4 trio composed
of Miss Bradbury on the violin. Miss Full
Ter on the cornet. accompanied by Miss
Amcs on the piano: literary selection
was given by Mrs. John Hatch. Vocal So
los were rendered by Saliie Mayo. Pres
ton Mayo and Miss Francis Gillette. Miss
Kate Bradbury gave violin solo. DIR. f..
c. Hooper gave n literary selection which
was much enjoyed, and he was Obliged
To respond to an encore. The remainder
of the evening was given up to viewing
the baby pictures of the company and
much amusement was caused by guessing
who the various pictures were. The eve
ming WAS much enioyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
Five Reasons Why You Should Use the Pyra'
mid Pile Cure.

First. it cures every form of piles WITH
out n particle of pain.
Second, il cures without any lncohNcH-
fence or detention from daily work.
Third. its effects are lasting ana h''
simply temporary relief.
Fourth. it is the cheapest ana s'ic''
pile cure before the public.
Fifth, IL is entirely harmless, cofl'ai''',i5
no mineral poisons. and canno; harH 'i'c
most delicate.
Ii has been thoroughly tested pv pay
clans in every state in the union an" Is
recognized by the Lest authorizes Us ''io
safest, surest and cheapest pie cure
known. ,,.,
When II is remembered that "S'
piles is a most difficult. obstinate o'se''-
to cure the results obtained fro" u'."s .
single package are certainly remarhao'e
to say the least. People who nave D.
annoyed with piles for years are 's'ol
ishcd at the prompt results a "ay'
cured. .,o
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is maoe ~
Pyramid Co, of Marshall. Mich.' an"
now also for sale at all drug s'oie''
gether with a treatise on cause anu
Of rectal diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25

81, the way the rain came pouring down.
yesterday afternoon. II didn't look as
though II would be very good baseball
weather. today. but II it Is pleasant there
will be some hot sport up on the Colby
grounds. In the forenoon the high
school has a game scheduled with Gar
diner. In the afternoon will come that
great reneGt game between the Geralds
and the Wa;erville local. The tickets for
The game have been selling rapidly and
there Is good promise of one of the larg-
est crowds ever seen on the college field.
Nearly everyone In the city who takes
any interest in the game at all has had a
bunch Of tickets in his inside pocket dur
ing the past few days and he has been
after every one to buy. No one has es-
capped from the jolly travelling man who
will be 100 miles away when the first bali
| is pitched to the citizen who never saw a
game in his life
Now really Waterville hasn't much hope
Of winning. The team has just been
scra lched together and has not played a
regular game yet. Several practice games
have been played afternoons but nothing
to weld the players into n team. On the
other hand the Geralds have one whole
becn playing regularly for several weeks
Waterville has some of the best indiyid-
| ual players In this vicinity and lacks only
! team work, but this is enough Howev-
| er. the race is not always to the strong
and Wateiville is going to do just the
best she knows and it is a sure thing that
the Gcralds will have to put up the best
| sample of the game in their possession to
win. 1t will be no nOvices' game and will
doubtless be exciting enough to suit the
most cranky crank. It's going to be red
hot from start to finish and the man who
misses ii Will regret it as long as he lives.
| IL will be an excellent opportunity to size
| up the two teams and If Waterville wins
| the Gerald can only expect crumbs from
| the table the remainder of the season.
The fence on the east side of the
grounds will be completed and everything
| in readiness for The game. All arrange
ments are being made for handling the
crowd SO that every one will have a good
| chance to see the sport and have a good
! time. It's going to be one OF the red let
! ter days in baseball here in Waterville
and therc'll be at least a thousand people
| there to see it. Play ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
10 OPPOSE TAMmawY.
~ Organization Going Perfected that will!
Hoys the Tiger.

New York. May IA Club Dinner
was given at the City Club. tonight. n,
winch the question: How Shall w,
organize Against Tammany?" was dis
cussed. The speakers included w
Eourke Cockrane. Vim. III. Baldwin
Jr. and Il. Ellery Anderson. A lette.
was read from Gov. Oden in which he
stated that he regretted that illness
III his family kept him from attending
the meeting.
The executive committee Of the
Greater New York Democracy met. TO-
night, and appointed n committee al
nine with full power to act for the
executive committee at conference
with n similar committee of the Citi-
Zens Union and the Republican county
committee regarding nominations and
cooperation in the defeat OF Tammanv
Hall nominees in the coming municipal
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
FOUR TOUGH LADS
Arrested at Portland Ono conicsscs to Several
Bad Deeds

Portland. Me, May 2i-"Gus" Edwards
OF New York. aged 10, Edward A. Lyons
Of Boston. aged 20. George II. Murray OF
Perth AnIboy, n. j.. aged %. and James
l.. Kimbal Of Boston. aged ~. were ar
rested on the street here. today. kim
ball was wanted by the local officers for
breaking and entering and his compan-
ions were arrested on suspicion.
Kimball confessed at the police station
to having 4 month ago broken into :,
clothing store here. where he had been a;
work lie returned to the city only today,
and during the brief interval between his
arrival and arrest had procured several
small orders o. good fraudulcntly and dis
noscd OF them at pawn shops.
Kimbail said his companions were i'm no
wav intoxicated and they vii! probably be
released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
An Honest Little Girl.

Ore of the young ladies employed in
the Lockwood mill when going to work.
yesterday morning. lost a loose bunch
of bills amounting to $40. She was nat
urally much troubled by the loss as
she never expected to see the money
again. Later, however. she was called
from her work by one of the overseers.
A little girl had found the money
where it had been dropped near the
mill. and guessing that it belonged to
some of the employees. informed the
cverseer and asked him to find the
owner for her if he could. The rest was
easy ard the whole amount lost was
soon returned to its owner. thanks to
the honesty and shrcwdness of the lit
tie finder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25

A little girl in the city was the for;u-
nate recipient, last Christmas. Of seven
dolls of all sizes and descriptions. Now
dolls are subject to accidents and sic,lno S.
just like grown people and a broken neck
is 4 common occurrence in this little
woman's family. but papa is very skill
full coll surgeon and always has his pa
tents out of the hospital soon as the
glue is dry. One of these operations had
just been successfully completed under
the careful supervision of the little moth
er when she asked: SposinE, papa
should break my neck like dolly, could
yOl glue IL on AGAIN.?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25
W. S. WyMAN RESIGNS.
Is Planning 10 Co Into Electrical Business
for himself.

w. s. Wyman, superintendent of the
Watervilie & Fairfield Railway &
Light Co., and of the Union Gas &
Electric CO.. has passed in his resigna-
ton, to take effect, June q. Mr.. Wy
man is interested with II. ID. Eaten in
the development OF power plant i'm
Oakland, and it is understood that he
intends to devote his time to this.
These gentlemen have recently pur-
chased extensive water privileges in
that town and this may mean another
rival company in Waterville. although
nothing to this effect is being said at
present There is a first-clas3 cppGr-
tunity and that is all.
Mr.. Wyman went to the lighting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-25

Warerviile has two boys i'm the 46th
Regiment now on its way home from the
Philippines and Is therefore much inter
csted in the accounts Of its good work
a COPY of The Manila Freedom. dated
April 2. speaks in the highest terms of the
regiment and its work. The paper de-
votes nearly two columns TO a resume of
the regiment campaigning and ends with
a quotation of the remark Of n division
commander. That as long as America
has such defenders the country need have
no fear"