davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Br0yDry.
Discovered IN ihc rrooL where the Womans
Head wly ri,ksd Up.

BosT0N, .lIr" ~ An aye. supposed - ! .
tic ono used - sever Tho head from the body
Of Mrs Joseph " Bl,ndin, wn. found thi'
muruiug.ia tn brook - CHAINS pond. where
tIn head WIS disc pv-r'd on last Tueelnv
j. " Erucr and ll"nry & Gr""n', who di--
g ,vrrrd tho head found tlr axe II i ns-
s,rt II tnnt the impl 'urft - mn oil enc,
VIA part II ID" h1ndi son" and h"Hr- ~"
name Il "rp-s,,,," un ,ur hanGl', showing
It WA owned by N- Russell ~ IA" hunt "r
mil un1rhv.
The nccktlc worn uy rlc murdered woman
WI aI,o found II Wa evidently uf whit"
all. blt /. n uol di.Culpr'd. ihl', u /,
tnotigat, will rutuloTatr 40" pslff OF h"W"
prpplo trat MIR. IluluIh'' d'ail wh> '1t sod
Iu 'Ch,lnsfOrd Tie ur hiir va, blul'
worn and hn' .pot- 90 places ~ W u vas
spotted with blood
Thi morning two trurk- and n tool Ghost
belonging 10 Blpndil Wrr" found ~ liS Mrr-
II uur -irect. hi, civ, Wl"r" ,lry w'r"
sold = a -cclnd.hand d"ol"r Neither ~
t.r-" trunks Wa- the one traced 70 ~" Spuih
station Yesterday and ernt To- Npfinyh' ld
\ dr,pntca from Montreal SAYS tnnt ihi"l
Carpenter ihl, morning rrceiv"d report
tnat a man closely rc-"u bling the defcrip-
'ion of Blpndin wa. sceu by several persons
late yesterday afternoon al Nnllrynell
The sun., 1901-06-16
AMERICAN BANK FOR JAPAN.
J. y. Hooper Here to Interest Capitalists in
the Plan.

VICTORIA. B. C. June i5.-J. F. Hooper
Of Boston. adviser TO the Japanese Govern
ment. arrived by the steamer Tacoma this
morning on his way TO the coast cities to
endeavor to secure American capital FOR
japanese banks His object is to induce
American capitalists to form an American
Japanese bank. they to supply half tho capital
and Baron IwaIakiv. one OF the richest jap
anese owners Of copper and coal mines and
great shipbuilding yards at Nasasaki, tho
other half Hooper says a financial strin-
gcncy prevails in japan and stable banks
are necessary 70 replace the native banks
He says that the war feeling against Russia
still prevails among the masses in Japan,
but tho Government Il using efforts fer peace
at present although preparing at tho same
time for a clash. which among the japanese
diplomats is regarded as inevitable. Russia,
he saws IL not vet ready for war in the East,
but when ready she will force war upon
Japan The Japanese rca izc this and arc
securing oil the ships and making all the
preparations they can for the conflict
Tho situation in Corea remains unchanged
As to the report published In Japanese
papers Of an offer ~ palney and Port Arthur
To Japan by Russia In exchange for on ice
free port in Corea. Mr.. Hooper says TINT even
II the report was true. which is questionable,
Japan would never agree to such propo-
=
The sun., 1901-06-16
SAYS TTO WOMEN ROBBED HIM.
Rochester Man Thought They were Ancc.
tionate TIN Wc Missed I.is 500.

Two women who snid they were NAV Ben
nett Of as West Ffty-fourth street and
Mamie Miller OF 2i8 We't rnlrty-clghtn
strcct, both Of whom the police say. are
badger workers. were locked up In rho Fast
Firty-nrst street st1t,on Inst night on tho
comp laint Of Daniel 60 ldberg Of Rochester
who said that they had Ito len siOO and an
English sovereign from The inside pocket
Of MS yri tco1t
Goldberg las tc'u storpirr n the Grand
Union Hotel for N" last Two days lie told
the polio" that he vent 10 the Grand Central
Station to ret a telegram and walked toward
Madison avenue with n" tel, gram In his hand
| his wns ~ II o'clock Two women came
M To him NJ Madison aver ~ ~ Il one Of hem.
the Bennett woman, hc said Inter. threw her
arms around h- neck She kissed him, and
Goldberg SAYS that Nhcu shr unwCurd her
arms he discovered lint his money and the
sovereign Vhich Wcr" WAL ped ~ a Land
EnrChicf were gore
Then ne yoI!cd Police" and D.to,t.yc
MCAulry chHsed the women ~ tifth avenue
He cnughi ~" B,nu'tt woman. but her curl-
pnniOn g,t awnN When NcAulcy got his
prisoner T. IA" Fl'tr-nr-t street station ho
saw the woman who had gDt away ,IttiEg IN
u Hto0p oppurt' the station lie Chn~"d her
tp u saloon nu To" corner ard caught her
In m" vc.'iuul" She wns -" Miller woman
4. There b, no mntrOn NJ the Tiftv-hrSt
street ~ II inu tlrN were taken - the last
Siyty-,ev"It N str"c station - D. ,'arrl'l.
The sun., 1901-06-16
MRS. DAYtN BTTTEN Bl 4 CiT.
Mother OF Mrs. Howard Gould Injured Sc
rIou,ly Blood Poisoning Feared.

SAN FRANCrSCo. June Is. Mrs, Davnn. vf"
Of John " Dnyau. on" ~ "a" officials of tho
southern Pacific company. and mother OF
Mr.. Howard Could was attacked by hcr pct
cnt IN last Thursday. and - serious are her
injuries that Dr Moss. h"r physician, fears
IinnI pnis ming IN" attack wn- made on
MIR. Dnyar in her hnm" On University avenue
NJ rHlp Altp Th" cet Mns IN th" h1Innent OF
Tho houer, and MIR, Dayan went " ere II
.nt .fv h.rsnr That all was wei vita pussy
and her kittens
4, long, n Mr. D,vnn confined h"r clrHs"s
- tho mother cat IA" Great Ir" v u content
Shc purrrd and tgra"d her lac" aN.oi rrrt"lv
- hnr mistress bgt when Mrs, DnyHn NJ
tempted 10 Cnr"~, IN" ~ hri iil'ns lviny
close T. III" mother. there Ta~ trIul I" r,sht
pwnv The cnt srrlug M md SANK her 'r,rt
,cth drcu int hr, blvAu'S "nG"rS. A'HIu
~, rnt scratched and ht ID" hand ";prr
MIR. Dav1n n'w up'''lr-
'''Tnn doc, ,r slil thni III" wounds might Ac1l
lut that he had gr1v" fears Of HOOD ppisN"-
ipg Mrs Dawn sIiI"r"d Rr"ntlF y"-'"rlar
and win ha Kept perfectly curt untd all
danger has ~ sod
The sun., 1901-06-16
r. AYES ~ WEST rHIRrisrH STREET.
The Chocolate and Cocoa FACTORY Of Runksl
Brothers Destroyed

TIE large fv -4tory chocolate and
IN tory Il the Runkel Bros at <ii.tSi We
Thlrtieth street wa, VIII IL destro, cd
b Ar, which Il rte at . o'cloci
thi morning Tie n.e was frst
sen OF the third foo. b. wat>hman
who was across the street Four alarms
wera sent In Tn three tenements
in the renr OF the factor caught rre and the
Ieoy le living In them were driven ont b the
flames ata late hour. however. noboi ha
been re-. orted injured OF missing. Il go
oclcc the re was under control
The sun., 1901-06-16
chief Of Police shot by burglars.

MAu,NoY CITY, Pa, June Ii Chief Of
Police John H1sscll was shot and seriously
wounded by burglars whom he found
boring hole into the safe at Swift's ware
house AZ $50 o'clock this morning One
Of IIqs~cll', wrists was shattered hy
n ball Another bullet went through his
bnck The burglars escaped without secur-
ing anything There were four in the attack
ing party. There IL no clue Hlssell il 30
wears old and has been chief OF police for
fifteen yp1rS
The sun., 1901-06-16
Hughes Made Deput, Collector.

Internal Ecvcnue Collector Edward n
Jordan of Grooklvn apo nt'd former A.
semblymnn Frcd'rlCk q II Igh"S of the
Twentieth Nscnblv district q deputy col
lector Yesterday In place Of Robert Nlnmo,
who died last week Edward - k.sslpr IL
10? Seventh street. Jonn j Barrett Of I?s
Eighteenth street ard Frank ID Hendrick-
son Of iss state street were appointed tenn
porary clerks for sixty days
The sun., 1901-06-16
SUES CAPE BOrLEvARD FOR o.
Paper, In the Case Have Already Cost Ertheflss

Harry E'tleilcr Of l2 West Forty-thrd
street has begun action in the Tenth District
Municipal Court 10 recover 81 from II
Rosenfeld proprietor of the Cafe Boulevard,
M $50 Second avenue
Erthcilcr alleges that he made a deposit
Of 81 on she's in which 10 take a dinner to n
sick frcnd but could not recover his deposit
The papers In the suit have already cost him
sl5O
The sun., 1901-06-16
THrEE BULLI7sTCRHER. 1WoIOLHIM
Butcher shoots q Girl In the Street and Then
Himself Left Letter to HIS wife.

Carrie Bolte. 2i years old. Of eo2 East 10th
street was shot three times last night In that
street at the Park avenue corner by VIII
liam Menhofer. a butcher, OF CAT Greenwich
avenue After shooting the girl Meinhofer
fred two shots into his own head. They
wcro taken to tho Fordham Hospital, where
the girl died ab NJ o'clock this morning.
The man also will pr baby die.
The girl ard william Alricker Of 2c23 Park
avenue were walking along Park avenue
when Moinhofcr jumped from behind tree
at 10th street and fred at the girl. lie had
the following letter In his pocket
Il killed her for revenge She wrecked
my life and l had nothing more to live for.
Your loving husband. WILL
Carrie Bolts was cashier in a department
store at Tremoat and Washington avenues.
She came from Los Angeles.
The sun., 1901-06-16
Eic,cir Rider Held In ~. 800 UaiI.

Hugh Byruc-. pnln'cr ~ so Wee Thirty.
nfih street, who was run over Us bicycle
ridden ~ John Draun. n tailor ot 2li Fast
lor'irrh street, At inra avenue md Thirty
fourth street on thursday. died ~ hi. In
hriss YESTERDAY Braun was arrested and
admitted to hnil 10y Coroner Hart In q 500
PENDING IA" inquest
The sun., 1901-06-16
Charged With Foryery.

man who said he was Herman Wilkosky
~ 6s En-t ioIth street was locked up nt Police
bv tho District Attorney OF Monroe count
ohargins him with forgery The complain
ant named was y 7 Warren
The sun., 1901-06-16
Myriads Of Young EciS Along Passages Banks

BEIIEyIILE, y. =, June IS The Pnssnio
River on both sides this afternoon was fringcd
by "A continuous ribbon Of young eel-. which
Were 80 thick that many were forced upon
the bnnks
The sun., 1901-06-16
4 hook ~ sumner Tours.

The Hud .on River D1v Limo has iur issued
n beautifully printed ard Illustrated liu'c
book II particular interest 10 thos" vi o a."
cont ipmplntiug summer o'Itlng'. u gl'"-
,,rrnirir itf Irinntiou - ~ excursion route.
and regard ~ CHt~kill u Iuntnln rc'orts. mud
In met regarding all the pnr"' rcn"h"d bE
h.,L vill be sent 10 any hdd"e', Tor r.r cents
ia stamps upou applcatlpu 20 J. J. Ol"oti
p,urrni m1nngrr, 1r = II lIibblfd neral
Ia-.eugcr agent, lle-hro'-"- -tr""' pea New
,nrk
The sun., 1901-06-16
Broosivn and ouecn' BorouEh Heal Estate
Properties.

sec t-iay's sun. pig' -. tds
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,

q IN Els Steps, aMalcom Kirk" "The CrucihEon Of Philip ,Sdon
aRobert Hardys Seven Days"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
HAVE JUST sKBE TIE Po1Hr.

SoNH one seems to have been very
successful at the Norfolk, Va, Demo-
cratlc State Convention In loading
down the proposition to sail the Oon-
s.itutional Convention by pisdaing she
party to . suffrage plank under the
provisions OF which no white man ia to
be disfranchised.
We have oontended ali along that
This would BE- = plain sns nagrant vi
olatioA Of the Fifteenth Amesdment
Of the Constitution Of the United
States which declares that the right TO
vote shall not be denied to any per-
son on account Of rsoe, color or pre-
vious condition Of serVituds.
Ia an address delivered ut Bslvidere
Hall last Saturday night Hon. G.oRau
d. WIsB, one Of the ablsst and moss
outspokeu lawyers IN the state decIsr.
cd this % be fast.
TAat any ons should have been Sur.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
SHIRT WAIST MODEL.

above the bottom. and on this is put q
line of very strong tape, with snap but
tons at short intervals. There is an
other tape furnished with it with the
other part OF the button on that. and
this is to be fastened to the dress belt,
and they fasten by push, just like the
glove buttons.
The front OF a shirt waist is cut like
the diagram. If 1t is 10 be plated or
TO have featherbone piping cord run in,
that should be done before the neck
and arm sizes are cut out. The lines
show how the plaits are laid. The dot
ted line across the bottom is TO mark
the waist line, and the crosses show
the proportion OF the dip for the blouse
front. The corsets are with straight
fronts yet. though there are some made
with high buSts for those who prefer
them. But the waists are all planned
for the straight front When the plaits
are all In, the waist can be gathered
In and fitted and finished of. Three
fiat gilt buttons are put on the front Of
the wooden waists and pearl ones on
the cotton.
! Shirt waist sleeves are of two kinds
|
sleeve with some little ornamentation,
mostly I'm shape Of fancy cuff. Many
of the silk ones have short sleeves TO
allow for undersleeves. Sleeves I'm shirt
! form have the cuff four ply and are
first stitched along the seam and then
| turned and stitched like mans cuffs.
At the neck there is a band OF the ma
terial, and this is an inch wide. This
has a buttonhole in the back and two
in front to attach any preferred collar.
The kind of collar is entirely a matter
of personal selection. But nearly all
the cotton waists have one or two col
lars OF the same material and some
| times a tie OF the same.
For shirt waists there are many
kinds of material, but the striped
giDghams and plaids. the plain cham
| brays, lawns, dotted swisses and Or
CANDIES and dimities are seen oftenest,
These are all 80 to 36 inches wide, and
for a plain one without tucks ii needs
three yards, allowing cuffs and collars
OF the same. For one with many tucks
1t will require half q yard more. Two
and a half yards OF flannel is sufficient,
while II takes FIVE yards or silk. unless
It Is wider than the usual which Ia IS
to 20 inches.
Many pretty effects can be developed
In shirt waists by cutting the goods 90
that stripes may run In different ways,
bias OF on the cross. and this set In be-
tween other parts where the pattern
runs across or where stripes and bias
parts alternate.
Scotch and French fannels are the
two best OF the all wool materials Tor
shirt waists. and the variety OF them
Is surprising, but unfortunately the
figured and dotted ones are extremely
dear. and few can AFFORD them. Sut
sometimes a lady who is clever with
her needle embroiders the dots herself
Any other small designs, such as clover
leaves or tiny geometrical figures. are
pretty. and some OF the narrow silver
and gold braids are applied with good
eject OLIVE HARPKR
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
CAN PROTECT ABROAD.

THERE was q touch OF irony IN q ca
ble-grAm from Gibraltar, which an.
nouneed the arrival of the armoreu
cruiser, HKw YORK, enroute to FAN
GIER, Morocco, to demand from the
SULTAN of MoRocco an apology for an
apparent dIscourtesy TO the United
States owing to his Grand Vizier and
his Minister of Foreign Aff ,irs refus-
5ng to permit Mr.. GUMMERoE, the
American consular representative to
see the SULTAN in person.
This is in Northern Africa. During
last year this same United States Gov
eminent cole csed So ,0C0 for the muir
der of q naturalzed American citizen
named MARCUS EzEQUI, who was burn.
ed at Fec last June.
At BARCELONA, VENEZUELA, d for
eigners mot an American citizen, has
been arrested by that government and
1T is reported that some steps similar
% those pursued in Morocco are to be
rsken 20 secure his release. And this
300 simply because he represents our
oonsular interests, although not q nat
OrsiiEed citizen Of the United States.
An American citizen was burned and
murdered at Lesven worth, Kansas
within ear-shot of the barracks OF the
United States soldiers. No sound Of
condemnation has been heard from
either the military authorities or the
President.
An American citizen WAS burned and
killed at TERRE HAUTs, INDIANA, and
silence prevails at the capital OF the
nation.
An American citizen was burned and
KILLED at CoRsIcANA, TTxAs, aBd no
movement has been noted at the capi-
Ssl Of ihs nation.
Yet, the Constitution Of the United
States solemnly declares that crueI and
0nususl puRishments shall not be In
Gicted.
These guarantees are . mockery and
che attitude Of our government abroad
ridiculous.
Truly are we living in an age where
might makes right and the cries Of the
helpless and oppressed 60 UNDECIDED
IN the land.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
MR.. NIXoN's OBJECTIONS.

Nh. J. o. Nixon of Wilmington
North Carolina, takes issue with our
statement In the PLANET Of Marsh 2s,
1901, which was 80 follows;
'Dnring the Last two campaigns in
Mar Yland, many colored men ioined
the Democratic Party and did all In
their power TO defeat the eAnd idabss
of she Republican Party. Now, she
Democratic Party, which In In powsx
hos called together tbs Legislature OF
that state for the purpos of disfran-
shising the eolored people. 80.
It looks very much As though the
Democrats PArsv Gan never be trust
cd when the citizen of eoiOr 10 called
into question"
Mr.. NIxON does not believe that col.
orsd men did anything Of the kind.
Az TO proof Of shis fses, he has bat
to communicate with the Republican
leaders of MAINLAND and Gov. SMlTH
the Democratic Governor Of thas
state.
But then, II Mr.. NIxoH declines to
accept facts even when supplied from
such high authority, 10 10 his own con-
sern ana not s1rs.
He psssamss that all sOlorsA men
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
HOMEMADE DRESSES.
HOW TO MAKE COTTON AND WOODEN
SHIRT WAISTS.

Designs which May serve as a Basis
For Different Materials - Forming
the TuclSs and COrdinRs-SuEgex-
lions to Trimming.
Copyright, 1901. by American Press Associationl
To make a shirt waist and have IL
right is one of the most difficult things
In dressmaking, and yet it is a good
thing to learn how to do IL, since the
material for one costs so little and the
finished garment costs so much. The
waist and pattern in this column are
from the best shirt waist house in
New York. The design shown here is
the basis Of them all, wooden and cot
ton. Any difference is developed by
different ways of trimming or tucking.
The back is generally made straight
and in that case is cut all in one piece,
but some Of the plaid or striped goods
are made more ornamental by having
the material cut bias, which requires
that seam should be in the middle.
Three or more tucks or cordings are
sewed in the stuff on each side of the
shoulder point, and deep plat is laid
at the bottom under the narrow one so
that ii is made to narrow toward the
center until the two lines of plaitings
touch at the bottom while starting at
the shoulder point
On the diagram, Fig. 2, will be found
a yoke of the back, and this is cut on
the cross Of the goods to be strong. and
the straight edge is bound. 1t goes I'M
der the outside. The outside of the
back is then basted to this. 1t is to
give trmness across the back. A waist
made in this way never loses its shape
across the back. 1t also stays the arm
size at the back. Wooden and cotton
shirt waists are never fully lined. The
back, like the front. extends three inch
es below the waist line for holding the
belt. Some of the best waists have a
gathered belt sewed along three inches
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
v CKED CINCINNATI.
Mrs. Nation, the Saloon Smasher,
in 0hio's Metropolis.
SHE -CoLDs MAYOR FLEIsoHMANN

Tells tI,e millionaire DIstIIIer That
He cannot Die Peacefully nv Long
icnfInE Drinks.
Cincinnati. March 27.-Mrs Carrie
Nation began yesterday in Cincinnati
by attending early mass at the Roman
Catholic cathedral, though she is not
a communicate of that church.
At the Grand Central station over
1000 persons inspected the new Pan
American train Of the Big Four road.
Fort other cars of this pattern are to
be delivered to the road by June. Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Lynch and AS
sista Mt Reeves escorted Mrs Nation
and her party through the train, and at
that time the champagne happened to
be flowing freely. Mrs. Nation ex-
pressed her Indignation at the use of
liquor and wine on the train, as well
as a. her hotel and elsewhere.
Mrs. Nation called on Mayor Julius
Fleischmann at the city hall in the af-
tern Don and scolded him for operating
distillery here. On her arrival the
mayor greeted her cordially and asked
her IL he could do anything for her.
She said:
"Hes; l want you to give me some
advice as to how to close the hell holes
In this city. You will never die peace
tully as long as you are a man who
mar ufactures Intoxicating drinks. You
Will have some serious questions TO
answer when you face your God. [
can do no more than warn you, and
that | must do
For 20 minutes the mayor listened to
perhaps the strongest denunciation
that chief executive ever received in
his own office. When she had finished
Mayor Fleischmann remarked blandly:
II as sorry that we cannot agree. L
am afraid you have struck a hard
proposition-the mayor of a wicked
city and whisky manufacturer. 1 am
glad to have met you and hope that
you may do much good"
From the mayors Office Mrs. Nation
called on Chief OF Police Deitsch and
asked him to send her an escort for
her stunning tour last night. He as
sured her that she should have an Of
nicer. and as she left she said: Good
bye. and IL don't meet you in this
world l hope to see you in Heaven"
Escorted by two detectives Mrs. Ma
tion made her tour OF the "ragtime"
resorts and other places in this city
until midnight. She made half dozen
or more addresses. There was a pro-
cession Of dozen or more hacks, and
ut some places they were followed by
many people in the streets. Every eff
fort was made to save time and visit
as many places as possible. Mrs. Ma
ton would enter the places, shake
hands with both the women and men,
and then mount the platform or a table
and address the crowd. She command
ed the closest attention everywhere.
and met with no insults or disturbance.
but at times she spoke harshly OF the
drinking that was going on before her
and of the obscene pictures on the
walls. She will deliver an address at
Lexington, KY, tonight and visit the
resorts Of that city and lecture here
tomorrow night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
Kidnapers Frustrated.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March PA dar-
Ing attempt was made to kidnap IL
year-old Edward McAvoy yesterday.
Two men picked him up in the yard of
MS fathers house and carried him to a
surrey In waiting A handkerchief
saturated with chloroform, was placed
over his nose and he became uncon-
scious. When he revived he found
himself on the back seat of the We
hicle. which was then Earring over a
country road. Young McAyoy sprang
from the carriage. One of the men ran
after him, but the youngsters cries at
tracted the attention Of the occupants
OF another carriage which was passing
at the time and the kidnapers whipped
up their horses and disappeared.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30

her protestatlons of innocence, her
pleadings for her life, her prayers to
God, the heartlesspess of her murder
ers IL not told in that short item
which brought the news of her death.
This was q woman colored wo-
man. Suppose she had been . white
woman, no matter how degraded, and
her murderers had bssn colorsd men,
no matter how respectable.
Would . man of them be living to-
day? Would their wives and their
children be safe?
Cou d colorsd man of respectable
ity Be found who would be wiling to
take their psrt2
God knows the conditions are BE-
coming worse and worse. All ki, DIS Of
hendish fortunes are being resorted
co. What else can be the tendency
than to drive Us to some act OF dssper-
ton which will end it and US as well?
For our part, we believe that man
hood is necessary and q dstsrmi IN A.
ton to protect cur women all impor t..
ant.
Colored men have bsen cowed, brow
breatsn TO such an extent that only
in isolated cases can any De found
With the nerve to do and 30 die.
These outrages must cease, how
ever, and when the lyncher comes. i.
is the duty OF the free American citi-
zen of color to sell his life az dearly
a. possible, and with prayer
upon his lips GO marching home to
heaven.
LVnch-IaW must COL