davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26-The condition Of
Admiral Taylor, chief OF the navigation bu-
reau of the Navy Department who is Ill at
Copper Bay. Ont, was unfavorable to-day. ac-
cording to a message from his son
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
SEIZED By THE RAIDERS.

Steamship Calchas, From Tacoma,
Reported 10 Have Been Taken.
LIVERPOOL. July 26.-The own
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
YOUNG WOMAN TRIES TO
SWINDLE MRS. ROOSEVELT
Pittsburg Charity Department Is In
vestigating an Attempt to Secure
Money by Fraud.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July sS.-An at
tempt to swindle Mrs. Roosevelt, wife
of the President. out of $5 is being
investigated by the Pittsburg Charity
Department. The young woman who
tried to secure the money on the
ground that she needed it to pay for
a surgical operation on a child will
not be prosecuted, as that is not Mrs.
Roosevelts wish. Because of the re-
spectability of the young woman's
family her name is withheld.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Late Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, July 26.
: Strir' Chehalis Martin, so hours from Grays
Harbor, bound for San Pedro, put in to land
passengers.
Stmr Aurelia, Erickson "a hours from Port
land.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ABERDEEN-Arrved July 26-Stmr g. c.
Lindauer, hence July % hence July D.
Arrived July 22-Schr G. w. Watson from
San Pedro.
TATOoSH-Passed in July 26-Stmr Peru
hence July %, hence July % for Ancon Canal
NENTURA-Sailed July 26-Stmr Asuncion
for San Francisco
Arrived July 26-Schr Fannie Dutard, from
Grays Harbor
PORT TowNsEND.sa July 2e-Br ship
DudhoDe. for Callao.
SAILED.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

MUKDEN, July 26.-The Empress
hospital train passed through Mukden
yesterday, bearing S14 men, who were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
Tour Minnetonka Saturday evening.

Tour Mnnetonka Saturday evening.
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 2o3 Hen. av.
The Northwestern National bank will
occupy it's new building on and after
July rs.
Clayton M. Cooley, deputy collector of
United States customs, is out Of the city
on a two weeks vacation.
Thomas Lucas will give q free lecture
this evening on 1.-THE Political Field" in
the headquarters Workingmen's Educa-
tional club, "a Washington avenue S.
James B. Pindell, a former police
officer, has been appointed a special Of
ficer by Mayor ]. c. Haynes. He will
look after private property along Linden
avenue and vicinity.
There will be a meeting of Mahrah Tenn
PIE, No. II, D. o. K. X, at the hall Of
Nicollet lodge, No. 46, Knights Of Pythias.
this evening, to make arrangements for
the next ceremonial.
E. I. Baldwin, 1446 Kenwood parkway
who has been a stenographer in the Mil
waukee railway offices for two years, has
been appointed to government service ir
! the United States land office at Bismarck
! N. D.
| Don't fail to go to Lake Minnetonka
Saturday and make the complete tour OF
| lower and upper lakes In the evening
with the famous Journal band. Round
| trip from Minneapolis, only 60 cents
round trip on steamers, only rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
Scaling and Shooting.

The wall scaling between teams,
officer and four men, will be exciting.
The teams stand 20 feet from a wall,
fully armed and equipped. The wall
is to be 10 feet high, close jointed
with a cap piece 4 inches wide The
entire team Is to get over with arms
and equipments adjusted, and fall
in" with pieces at order Five
shots are required to be fired by the
first man who sees over the wall at
the supposed enemy before any of his
companions show themselves over the
top. The other men are to fire their
pieces after scaling the wall
a good deal of the real thing It
is to be 100 yards, over three obsta-
cles, at 25, SO and rs yards, respec-
lively. The obstacles are to be a
board fence feet high, three hori-
zontal rails, a picket fence 6 feet
high, 4-inch pickets, pointed at top,
side of fence to face contestants.
After scaling the fence, contestants
are to run 25 yards and then stand
at "order arms with equipments and
clothing in shape to pass the strict
"insp
Another obstacle race includes such
| obstacles as a high wire entangle-
ment 10 feed wide, crawling thru flour
barrels, over and under different rail
| fences in turn, and finally to cross a
footbridge 20 feet long and but 4
| inches wide.
Wrestling on Horseback.
Still more exciting and dangerous
are the exercises suggested by the
Washington order for mounted
troops" There is to be wrestling by
men mounted bareback on horses
with the contest lost to the man who
strikes or kicks opponents horse
Then there is the mounted tug Of war
with teams Of one captain and five
competitors. no participant to catch
| the saddle or name Of his horse.
There are several rescue" con-
tests in which a sandstuffed figure Of
a man, weighing $50 pounds, is used
The broadsword contest savors 6
good deal Of the knightly tourna-
ments of the days Of chivalry. Con.
testants are to be mounted on horses
and furnished with broadswords
That contestant is defeated who frs
loses his pompon, falls from horse
drops or breaks his sword. This con.
test is continued till the Tournament
ends with one man the victor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott Com
pany. .... -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

Fresh Fish of all kinds for Friday.
Milk Lamb Steak, per lb, 15c.
Jellied Pigs Feet, per lib, 12c.
Breakfast Mackerel, each, 10c.
New England Boiled Ham, per lb,
15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
MET HIS DEATH.
STOPPING A row
Harvey Thompson Received
Fatal Blow While Acting as
Peacemaker.

Friends of Harvey Thompson, 2023
Lyndale avenue N, who died at st.
Mary's hospital Saturday evening, are
positive that his death was caused by
blow received in a fight in his
saloon, 223 Plymouth avenue, on the
morning Of July 4 Altho the matter
has not been reported to the police
except in an informal way, an inVesti-
cation will probably be made in an
attempt to learn the name of the man
who struck the blow.
Thompson is bartender in the
saloon and a general row started
among several men in the place. Two
of them came to blows and Thompson
tried to separate them. One of the
men struck him on the head, telling
him to the floor. He was picked up
and taken to his home and later to
ST. Marys hospital, where he grad
ually grew worse until his death.
The hospital death report shows
that the man died from acute alco-
holism and nephritis, but his friends
say that had it not been for the blow
he never would have been compelled
to take to his bed.
1t is not known positively whether
the blow was intended for Thompson
or whether the men were so angereC
! that they struck wild. Those who saw
the fight have not made public the
names of the two men who were in
| volved.
Thompson's death leaves a widow
and eight children without support.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
COFFEE

Our Special Mocha and Java Coffee
is the largest seller in Minneapolis.
Five lbs. for $1.O0; 2h-lb. cans. soc
Fully equal to any soc coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
CADET OFFICERS NAMED
APPOINTMENTS AT THE UNIVER-
SITY FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
ARE ANNOUNCED.

Appointm ents for the university
cadet corps for the coming year have
been announced by Major G.. H. Nor
gan, professor OF military science and
tactics of the University Of Minnesota.
as follows: .".. b.
Regimental Statf-Cadet captain and adjutant,
n. H. Smith; cadet captain and quartermaster,
G.. e. CARRIER; sergeant major, r. N. West; quar-
NJ. W. Kicker; chief trumpeter, S. G. Clark; SER
geant and regimental clerk. George Muller.
The Berd-Chief musician, A. L. Blk; princi-
pal musician, r. R. Reed; drum major, 9. w.
Huntington. .A..t..
First BatitalonmGadet major CLAUDE L
sergeant i:es major ma l. F. Miller 80 - : '
Company A-Captain f. T.. Fairchild; first
lieutenant, H K. j mes; second lieutenant, Will
Company, B-Captain: F. i. Cannon; first lieu
tenant, r. H. Fairchild, second lieutenant, L.
pany Captain, H. Gerrish; first lieutenant. G.
N. Hensel; second lieutenant, A. w. Kraft; first
H. Peterson; first lieutenant ?. F. Bunce; Sec
ond lieutenant, A. L. Reed; first sergeant, d. E.
Blain.
Second Battalion-,Major, g. P. schouten; first
sergeant lssa'anlHi major Jes ". i. Pryor; 0ne'
y. smith, first sergeant E. H. Nibergall.
w.
Peterson first WILSON spat
e. second
| A. L. Bernhagen; first sergeant, C. E. Sterrett
| Company H-Captain, Don f. Smith; first lieu
tenant, e. A. Allen; second lieutenant, H. G..
Hawley; first sergeant. R. J. Andrews
| tenant, II. e. Francis: first sergeant, G. Stad-
| field; sergeant H. l.. Stadfeld; corporals, J. r.
Mathewson and I. A. Davis.
MISUNDERSTANDING, A, Clark; Company B,
Bjorge; Company G, sehoaeld; Company D,
| Sweeney; Company G, Lewis; Company II, Hunt
| ley.
Non-commissioned officers will be
announced later.
Caps will be gray and black braid
band as prescribed in the regulations,
4 and uniform ornament on collar for
| bandmen as prescribed.
Cheap Excursion Tickets Via the Min
i neapolis & st. Louis Railroad.
Atlantic City and return, $32.75,
| July and 10.
Cincinnati and return, s24.25, July
4 10, 16 and II.
Denver and return, $26.4O, daily.
II Louisville and return, Splits, Aug,
II to Is.
Salt Lake and return, $3S.40, daily.
st. Louis and return, coach excur-
sion, ID, July II to Is.
ST. Louis and return, regular 1920
daily.
Reduced to many other points. Call
at the fine new office, 424 Nicollet av
Docs your roof leak? We can stor
it. Both phones 376. w. s. Not
Il Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
MATTSON'S SUCCESSOR
Election by Ebenezer Swedish Lutheran
Church on July 20. ..

Ebenezer Swedish Lutheran church con-
gregation, will hold a meeting on July 20
to elect a pastor to succeed the Rev. P.
A. Mattson, recently chosen president of
Gustavus Adolphus college. The Rev. Mr..
Swenson, now an instructor at Upsala col
lege, near New York, is favored by a
number of the members Of the congrega-
ton and his selection is believed to be
likely.
, While Mr.. Mattson will remove to ST.
Peter at once in order to familiarize him
self with the conditions at Gustavus Adolf
phus, he expects to preach at Ebenezer
church every Sunday until the three
months period required by the rules OF
the synod have expired.
Mr.. Mattson left last evening for ST.
Peter to attend the annual meeting OF
the Young Peoples league of the Mime
sofa conference, of which he is president
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
.SCURRY ACROSS
A 4.INCH BRIDGE
FIELD DAY AT SMELLING HAS
THRILLING FEATURES.
At the Coming Occasion Soldiers Will
Wrestle on Horseback, Scale Walls
While Fully Armed, Have a
Mounted Tug of War, and Do Other
Novel Stunts.

Another field day is scheduled to
take place among the athletic troops
at Fort Smelling, Aug. 10. If the list
of exercises suitable for the day as
suggested in an order sent from
washington headquarters is carried
out, the program will be intensely in
teresting, exciting and novel;
For the foot troops, the exercises
include wrestling, boxing, and
fencing under the head Of gym
nastic." Still more strenuous is the
program suggested under Special
military events for foot troops.''
Among these is ''hasty entrench-
ing" Contestants are to stand at
positions assigned for digging rifle
pits equipped in light marching order.
Only a bayonet, tin cup or meat can
may be used for digging. The con-
testant who makes the most effective
cover in five minutes, wins.
Then there is the blank cartridge
race, which is the military substitute
for the unmilitary potato race. Five
blank cartridges are placed on pieces
of paper at 10yard intervals. These
are to be brought one at time by the
contestant, and placed in the maya
zine of a rifle left on the ground al
the scratch. The rifle is to be Their
fired in the air as a signal of compile.
| tioy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
PLENTY OF OLD WHEAT
One Minneapolis Milling Company No
Worrying About Wet Weather.


THE wet weather has undoubtedly
done tremendous damage to wheat
thruOut the northwest and south
west" said e. N. Fairchild, Assistant
Manager Of the Pillsbury- Wash burn
Milling company to a Journal man
today. "Of course other grains be-
side wheat have been damaged, but
the wheat question is one that strikes
the nearest to Minneapolis interests.
Some good, ripening weather right
now is absolutely imperative. With
out it the loss of the farmers thru
out this section of the country is go
ing to be very serious one.
In the manufacture of flour, wet
wheat, or wheat that has been sub
jeected to wet weather during the
ripen1ng or the harvesting stage, is a
condition most feared by the miller.
Luckily our company has been pre-
pairing itself for this contingency for
some months. The 100000 crop was
short, as every one knows, and as
early as last January it became ap-
parent that this country had already
exported its surplus, and that the re-
naming supply Of wheat would hard
ly be sufficient to meet the require
ments at home. Then it was that we
began at every one Of our $50 ele-
vators, which are located in the very
best wheat country in the northwest,
to set aside a portion Of the choicest
wheat that was delivered to us by
the farmers. OF course at that time
we could not anticipate the present
rains, but we could figure out that
every bushel of choice old wheat
would be wanted, especially in the
manufacture of our flour, where so
much care is exercised as to quality,
uniformity, color, strength, etc. For
this reason we now have full stock
of the choicest old wheat that it was
possible to select from the 10000
crop, and this stock is going to last
us until we can have the best of the
| new wheat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
MARKET.

Picnic Hams ............,..- &c
No. / Sugar Cured Hams ....., lie
Very Finest Hams .........,.. 12C
Choice Boiling Beef ..~...-... sc
Choice Shoulder Steak .-,.,... 10C
Choice Pot Roast .......... SC to 1OC
Have your name entered on our
phone list for morning calls. We call
you up every morning. Both phones
% Sixth Street south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Garden Theater,-"The Bohemian
Girl"
Lyceum Theater-'Niobe."
Lake Harriet Pavillion-Minneapol
Park band, concert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
G n f
Specials for
Friday and Saturday
ALL FRUITS In SEASON AT
Who'll :SAL-
PRICES

"Veribest" Potted Ham and
Tongue, Il h.. .............. $50
Large cans Mustard.
Breakfast Foods, 15c pkgs., for 25c
enters n gal. Pickles ........ 19c
Fancy Tomatoes, BIB. cans, doz CSC
Fancy Mich. Peaches, 3-lb. cans
doz. ................. .$1.6s
Pure Maple Sugar, lb. ........ 1OC
Walter Bakers Chocolate, lb. 49,, CSC
Choice Seeded Raisins, lbs... CSC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

There is no one article in the line
of medicines that gives SO large ,re-
turn for the money as good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Car
ter's Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Plasters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
Going East or Going West

You can combine business with pleas
ure. Look up some Of the Great Lake
steamer trips offered by the Northern
Pacific. There will be some very cheap
round-trip rates to California points
beginning Aug. Is, via the Northern
Pacific.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-12

upon the following named veterans:
l. S. Abrams, I. Z. Abrams. N. n
Burton. B. T. Domirick, J. NJ. Dowd,
w. w. Griffin. John Henderson, An
drew Kinard. D. w Kinard, N. l.
Kinard. c. Z. Plunkett. T. {. Pool, A
NJ. Sease. J. w Swindler. W. H. Wal
lace. w. L. Waters. James w. Wicker.
S. /. :Atchison. J. B. Crooks, J. G.
Duckett. Levi Gruber. John L. Hun
ter. W. F. Koon. J. T. Quattlebaum,
ID. NJ. Cromcr. J. S. Derrick. NJ. D.
Harmon. J. P Kinard.
The following were TO have re-
ccived crosses. but were not present:
j. ". Amick. Rainey Hit. George
tombstone, \. y. Sease, NJ. N. Long
J. B. Latham. J. c. Sigh. A. P. West
DR.. J. H. NJ Ruff
The audience was dismissed with
the benediction by the Rev. George
4. Wright, chaplain OF the John NJ.
Kinard Camp. u. S. C.V.
The Graves Decorated.
The ladies then repaired to Rose.
mont cemetery and the village grave
yard and decorated with flowers the
graves of heroes.
The Graves Decorated.
The ladies. Immediately after the
exercises. repaired to Rosemont
cemetery and the village graveyard
and lovingly laid flowers on the
grave OF every soldier. The monu-
ment on the public square was beau-
TRULY decorated.
The members OF the James D.
Nance Camp had gone before the
exercises and laid upon every soldiers
grave which they could find a tiny
Confederate flag so as to mark the
spot for the ladies who were to come
later with flowers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-12
Newberry Hdwe. Co.

Dear Sirs:-Over fifty years ago.
Our firm began selling paint through
out the South: sales have continued
uninterruptedly, and ten times greater
than any other brand of paint.
Read the following:
Have used the L. & NJ. Paint
twenty years; houses painted with it
eight years ago show better today
than houses painted with other paints
within two years"
A. B. Edgell, Alachua Fla.
Have used all brands OF paint, L.
& NJ. Pure Paint stands better, and
wears longer than any other paint |
have ever used in my ten years ex-
perience"
H. F. Smith, Painter, Concord, n. &.
Il painted Frankenburg Block with
L. & NJ. Paint; stands out as though
vanished.
"Actual cost was less than S1.2o per
gallon"
w. B. Barr. Charleston, w. Va.
Il painted our old homestead
with L. & NJ. Paint twenty-six years
ago. Not painted since; looks better
than houses painted in the last four
years with other paint
H. S. Scoheld. Harris Springs, 5. I.
Used the L. &; NJ. Paint for Sin
teen years. Painted three houses
with it fifteen years ago: they have
needed painting since"
J. +. Webb. Hickory, n. c.
Respectfully,
LONGMAN & MARTINEZ.
This celebrated paint is sold by
Newberry Hdwe. CO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-12

not let us encourage the forgetting of
such a dire calamity? Such base
suggestion might best be repudiated
with silent contempt. But let us say
this much: Though that struggle did
end in sad defeat for the south,
though we'll nigh million husbands,
fathers. brothers and sons found
the courted privilege OF death
for their country. though billions or
long boarded wealth went up in
smoke. though the wall OF the widow
and orphan mingled in m"urnfuI
chorus with the consuming flames as
they licked out of existence thousands
OF once happy homes, yet from out OF
and above the din OF this maelstrom
OF death there rises a crown OF glory
ncffable that rests upon the brow
oi every dying hero in gray. and
upon every worthy son OF such sire.
Though there be tears for the grief
OF the father. Tor mothers anguish
tears: but for him who died for his
country. glory through the endless
years"
Let us not say then that we owe
nothing TO those defeated fathers.
How many glorious name for us,
How many story OF fame for us
They left: would it not be blame for
Ii their memories part from our land
and heart
And a wrong to them and shame
for us?
No. no. no, they were brave for us.
And bright the lives they gave for lis,
Ard the land they fought to save for
viii not forget its warriors yet
Who sleep in SO many grave for us.
But their memories ever shall remain
for lis,
And their names. bright names. with
ont stain for us.
And their glory never shall wane for
But in legend and lay. our heroes in
gray
Shall forever live over again for u.s."
By their blood, they purchased Tor
us heritage that cannot be lost save
by oar own neglect 1t remains for uo
to preserve this splendid estate. ALI
that is manly and noble in our ma
turerS calls upon us to
Honor the sacred dust of the soldiers
tried and true.
Who bore the flag OF a nations trust,
And died for a cause, though lost, still
just,
And died for me and you.
Honor them one and all, from the pri
vate to the chief;
Come they from hovel or from. prince
ly hall.
They fell for us. and for them should
The tears OF nations grief"
Their examples ennoble and INSPIRE
us. their sons. We cannot ponder
their deeds OF self-forgetting devotion
to country. of patient, silent suffering.
Of manly resistance and heroic submis-
SION, wtout being moved to emulate
in peace those virtues that became
resplendent in them. when FURNISHED
BY the bands of war.
All men. everywhere. as they read
nd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-12


Camp, U. S. c. v, and beneath was
a handsome oil painting OF Colonel
Drayton Rutherford. Roses and othe,
flowers appropriately placed lent a
beautiful effect On the left. made OF
roses, were the figures 81 and on the
right IS.
Seated on the stage were the off,
GERS and representatives OF the Dray-
ton Rutherford Chapter, Daughters Of
the Confederacy; the James D. Nance
Camp. Confederate Veterans, and the
John NJ. Kinard Camp. Sons of Vet
erans
The meeting was called to order
by Adjutant O. L. Schumpert. Of the
James D. Nance Camp, U. c. v.
Music was rendered by the Newoerry
orchestra and a fervent prayer was
offered by the Rev n. n. Burton. who
thanked God for the lives OF the Con-
federatA soldiers, and asking that the
south might be worthy OF their hero
ism. He referred to the serious i'll
ness of the beloved chaplain of the
James D. Nance Camp, DR.. E. P. Nc
Clintock, and asked. if it was Gods
will, that DR.. McClintock soon be re-
stored to his wonted health.
A select choir of the Daughters
of the Confederacy feelingly rendered
maryland, my Maryland
The orator OF the day. Mr.. J. J.
McSwain, was introduced by Adju-
tant Schumpert, Col. Schumpert say
ing that the arrangements for the oc-
casion had been left in the hands Of
the Daughters and the Sons, and
that they had invited to make the
address not veteran, but the son
of gallant veteran, tho followed
the Starry Cross from beginning to
end,-a man in whom was united two
of the grandest strains ii: South Car
olina, the McSwain and the Nc
Gowan.
Commander McSwain spoke as fol-
lows:
Mr.. McSwain's Address.
1t is we'll to remember. Today is
the child of yesterday. Nothing in
the past is dead to the man who would
know how the present came to be
what it is. We have gathered to re-
hearse great chapter in American
history. We have come not here to
sing proud peans to a triumphant
cause. This gathering is not prompt
Ell by any hope of reward, and the
strength of the three memorial or
ganizations here represented consists
not in the Cohesion of plunder
Rather are we knit into solidarity by
the sinews of sorrow and bound by
the cables of calamity.
But sometimes, on occasions Of this
sort, we hear the carping voice OF dis
sent, asking the reason for keeping
alive the memories of that terrific
time of blood and carnage. They tell
US that
The fields forget the battles fought,
the trenches wave with golden
grain;
Shall we forget the lessons taught.
and tear afresh the wounds
.., again."
They tell us that all over our re-
united country, the old flag of Wash
ington is hailed as the emblem OF
liberty and of love for country; they
tell US that slavery was blight to all
society, they tell us that state Sovei-
eighty meant national dependence,
that secession meant disintegration.
that notification was social suicide
enthroned over law Why then, they
ask, harrow up the horrid visions OF
such period. and put their poison in
the minds OF new generation.
We are not here to dispute over
these propositions. Such objections
are founded in an absolute misconcep
ton Of the purposes OF this occasion.
We hold that all great deeds OF high