davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
BODY SUPPOSED TO BE
HAMRICK'S IS RECOVERED
From the Ohio River at New Cum
berland and Coroner Holds it
for Relatives Here.
BROTHERS THINK IT ANOTHER.
Description Does Not Tally With
That of Robert and They Do Not
Believe Corpse is His.

Chief of Police Richard Scott re-
ceived word over the long distance
telephone Wednesday night that the
body of the man who was drowned
from the steamer Kanawha In the
Ohio river at Wellsville, o., and sup
posed to be Robert Hamrick of this
city. has been found in the river at
New Cumberland, w. Va.
The information was given by the
coroner at New Cumberland, who
said that the body would be held
there awaiting the action of the
Hamrick family of this city.
Chief Scott at once notified Archie
Hamrick, who resides at the Short
Line junction, and who works at the
Lafayette glass factory, and another
brother of Robert, but they said the
description of the body found at New
Cumberland did not tally with that
of their brother. They do not be-
lieye it was their brother who was
drowned but likely one of them will
go to New Cumberland to view the
body.
The coroner at New Cumberland
said that the body recovered from
the river was of young man of
slender build, with black hair, light
moustache and 1t was clothed in
suit of blue overalls. Robert Ham
rick left Clarksburg last March but
he had no moustache and he was Of
rather stout build.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
GAMER RELEASED
Clever outaelder of the clarlesbure
West Penn Baseball Team
Is Let Go.

Jimmy Gan4ear. the hard-hitting
and fast outfelder of the Clarksburg
West Penn team has been released
from the clarksburg baseball team.
Ganiear's release came because the
local management has been forced to
lessen expenses and not on account
of his playing. For the past two
weeks Ganiear has been leading the
locals in batting and his fielding has
always been of fine qualify. Ca
niear's many friends regret to learn
of his release and wherever he goes
he has the best wishes of local fan
dom. 1t looks like a repetition of
Connellsville's releasing McGinty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
OVER SUPPLIED
WITH MECHANICS
And Laboring Men in San Francisco
Says Mr.. Karnes, Who Advises
Men to Stay Away.

j. ]. Karnes. of Cumberland, Md,
who has been the guest OF A. p.
GLADDEN. since Monday. left Thurs
day for his home. Mr.. Karnes was
on his way home from San Francisco
where he was for some time. He re-
ports very unfavorable conditions for
the 1aboring men and mechanics
there. There are twenty men for
each days work. he says. At one
place he saw more than 700 tool
chests in an express office which the
owners could not redeem because
they could get no work, Many car
penters, bricklayers and other me-
chanics are working there at any
kind of menial labor in order to get
their board. There were 3,2S4 un-
ion carpenters unemployed besides a
greater number of non-union men
when he left there. Mr.. Karnes ad-
vises mechanics and laboring men to
steer shy of San Francisco.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
.Forty-Nine Ladies and Gentle
men are Answering Lists
of Questions.

County Superintendent Cyrus E.
Webb and County Examiners c. Guy
Musser and J. Walter Duncan began
Thursday morning an. examination
of teachers. Forty-nine applicants
are enrolled as follows:
S. A. Campbell, Mineral; Hattie
L. Taylor. kdamston; L. w. ogden,
city; Lenna Haggerty, shinnston;
opal Whiteman, Monongah: Rosa
Haggerty, Wyatt; William Stuart.
Mt. Clare; Minnie Isenhart, city:
John B. Wyatt. shinnston: Audrey
Hughes. Jane Lew; B. F. Riley,
Bridgeport; Bertha Bice, Bridgeport:
Rev. John Tamkin, city; Margaret
Lee. West Milford; Audrey Jarvis,
Bridgeport; Mary A. Stanton. city;
Beppie Radcliffe. Mt. Clare; villa
NJ. Martin, shinnstou; Brooks l..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18

OF Lightning Occurs at Meadow val
ley Church Near Town OF
Big Isaac.
COLEMAN SfoRRIs IS KILLED
sylvanus Nicholson Rendered Un-
conscious But May Recover.
Robert Day Escapes.

Coleman Morris. Of Big Isaac. aged
80 years and single. was killed dur
ing an electrical storm wednesday
afternoon by lightning near Meadow
Valley church on Tenmile creek
some ten miles distant from Jarvis
vile, and sylvanus Nicholas was ser
iously injured. Robert Day had a
narrow escape.
The three men were working the
public highway at that point, when
the storm came up and sought shell
ter under a tree nearby. Day had
just walked away from the tree.
when lightning struck 1t. Morris
was instantly killed and Nicholas
was rendered unconscious, remain
ing in that condition several hours,
but now has a good chance to re-
cover.
4 Day gave the alarm and residents
Of tho neighborhood rushed to the
scene and were horrifed to see Nor
ris cold In death. Their attention
was given to Nicholas and after hard
and patient efforts he was restored
to consciousness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
BITES EAR OPP IN
BLOODY COMBAT

the finding of the ear tnat Andrea
lost in the fight by Johnnie o Dos
nell on the creek bank at the spot
where the battle occurred. Johnnie
thought someone had been killed or.
murdered and he took the ear to
Constable shrader who began an in
vestIgation of the case. He learned
that Andrea and Alvino had been
fighting and he traced them to their
boarding houses in Glen Elk where
they were arrested and taken to jail
Both men were battered, bruised
and cut in number OF places and
from appearances they fought each
other until they dropped from ex-
haustion. Constable shrader has
sworn out a warrant against the two
charging them with dlsorderly con.
duct and Magistrate Gordon has set
the time for their hearing at n
o'clock Thursday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS
BEING EXAMINED

Conley. city; Electa Hannah, sardis;
j. H. Campbell, Auburn; Homer NJ
Queen, Buckhannon; Viola Richards,
Salem; odella l. Graves, Bridgeport;
Mayme Leatherman. Bridgeport;
Vienna B. stephens, city; Villa B.
LAWSON, Bridgeport; vesta Hannah.
Sardis; ]. Ransell Romine. Lost
Creek; w. E. Flowers, Shinnston;
Carl L. Lawson, Bridgeport; c. Guy
Musser. city; Thomas E. Hess,
Worthington Alma E. Haymaker,
city: Frank L. Mcdaniel. Shinnston;
Burlie d. Yates, Big Isaac; G. NJ.
Riley. Bridgeport; Lucia B. Tetrick.
Enterprise; zula Davisson. Bristol;
Edith Gage, city: Villa H Rogers.
Brown: Susan McCann, Lumberport;
CaIlie G. Nuzum. city; Pansy o.
Graves, Bridgeport; w. Con Bum
gardner, Mt. Glare; Howard w Nc
Donald, Bridgeport; Lesse l. Nuzum.
city; Bessie Garrison, Mt. Glare. and
Victoria A. Roberts. Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
Foreigners Have Fierce Fight Both
Being Badly Battered and Bruised.
Constable Jails Them.

Frank Mastro Andrea and Letta
AlvinA foreigners employed on
section crew on the NJ R. division of
the B. & o. railroad, engaged in a
bloody combat on Elk creek bank
west of Glen Elk Wednesday after
noon in which Letta bit an ear of OF
Franks head and both pounded and
battered each other up in great
shape.
Both were arrested and placed in
jail the same evening by Constable
Shrader awaiting hearings in Mag
istrate Gordon's court where Franks
dismembered ear preserved in a
bottle Of alcohol has been fled as an
exhibit. The arrest OF the two
bslligerents was brought about BY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
OIL ORILLERS
Charged With Sunday Work on Jar
Wis Farm Come to Magistrates
Court to Answer Warrants.

Ray E. Barrickman and William
7. Fullerton, who are employed on
drilling oil well on the Jarvis farm
at Jarvisville appeared in Magistrate
Gordon's office Wednesday evening
to answer to warrant they learned
had been sworn out against them by
William Jarvis charging them with
working on the we'll on Sunday. They
waived examination and were held
for circuit court in bonds OF $50 each
which they furnished. Richard T.
Ferrill and Albert ]. Kerns, fellow
workmen with Barrickman and Full
lerton appeared before the magis-
trate Thursday afternoon and waived
examination on the same charge,
giving bond OF like amount to, ap-
pear ct the next circuit court term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
SHOWALTER HONORED
West Vtrginia's State Commander
Elected to Office of Ma
tional Organization.

DETROIT. Mich, July 1s-The
Supreme Tent, knights of the Mac
cabees of the World, elected its Of
ficers as follows:
Supreme Commanded. P. Mar
key, Port Huron, Mich.
Supreme Lieutenant Commander
M. F. Elkins, Lexington. KY.
Supreme Record Keeper-L. e.
sizler, Port Huron, Mich.
Supreme Chaplain. H. Buck
bee, E1kland. Pa.
Supreme sergeant-George W.
Miller, Chicago.
Supreme Master-at-Arms-C. K.
Haw, Kansas City.
First Master of the Guard-C. C..
Showa1ter, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Supreme Second Master OF the
Guard-G. w. sulman, Chatham,
Ont.
Supreme sentinel-s. c. Ward,
Augusta, Me.
Supreme Picket-R. A. Nelson,
Minneapolis.
Supreme Board of Trustees. B.
Mcdaniel, Buffalo, N. Y; L. E. siz-
Ter. Port Huron; s. w. Trusler, Cam
lachie, Ont; w. E. Rlaney. Pitts
burg; R. B. Andersen, st. Louis; j.
w. Downer, Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
HOWELL GETS CONTRACT
FOR PARR RESIDENCE
Which VIII Cost Twenty Thousand
Dollars and BE Very
Fine One.

The contract for the erection of a
$4,000 residence for c. S. Parr,
lease agent for the South Penn on
Company. was awarded Thursday
morning to Contractor Calvin P.
Howell, who will begin work on 1t
next Monday morning. The resi-
dence will be located on Philippi
street just west of the residence Of
Harvey F. Smith and will be one of
the most elegant in the State 1t is
to be veneered brick three stories
high. with bath room on every floor
and will be finished in finely quarter
ed oak. birds eye maple and mahog-
any. The location is an elevation
that will add materially to the ap-
pearance of the residence and it will
be simply swell. Mr.. Howell had
Fairmont and Marietta gentlemen as
competitors In the bidding for the
contract.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
.MAGILL CAUSES
WOMAN TROUBLE
Alleged Wife Murderer Causes
Handsome Young Woman to
Do Rash Act.
Tny ApaooIated Prerr.1

CLINTON, III, July 18-Mrs.
Mabel Parrett, aged % years, and
handsome, was found unconscious
last night on the grave of Mrs. Pat
Magill, whose husband, Fred H. Ma
gill and bride, are prisoners at San
Diego, Cal. charged with the mur-
der of Mrs. Pet MagilI. Mrs. Par
rett had taken strychnine and had
not been living with her husband
Off several months. 1t is alleged
the cause of the separation was Fred
Magil's attentions. Her condition Is
critical.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
At Weston Early Thursday Morning
Does Considerable Damage
in That Town.
THREE DROWN Ar RowIEsBURG
And HALF Million Dollars Worth Of
Property is Destroyed in
Mountain District.

A heavy rain storm at Weston
early Thursday morning caused high
er waters along Polk creek and the
West Fork river than since the food
Of 1888 and wreaked considerable
damage In that vicinity.
All Of the bridges across Polk
creek were washed away and prop
erty along the creek and tie West
Fork river into which 1t empties was
carried down stream.
From midnight until 4 O'Clock n
the morning the rain came down In
torrents and before it was over Polk
creek was converted into a raging
stream that spread away beyond its
banks. The river also raised a num-
her of feet and was swollen above its
banks.
Water came up into Chittum
Brothers feed store and covered the
floor fourteen inches. The back
part Of the insane asylum grounds
was flooded. Row boats were used
in the flooded district to convey resi-
dents to and from their homes.
AT Clarksburg Thursday morning
the West Fork river was booming.
Timber and debris of all sorts wash
ed down all morning giving all evil
dence OF very heavy storm up the
river. The river here while consid-
eTably swollen had not reached food
proportions and hardly any damage
was done here,
The storm did some damage above
Weston and train service on the
West Virginia & Pittsburg division
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad be-
tween Weston and Pickens has been
suspended because OF several wash
quits along the route.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
Tny Assooiatsd Rross.J

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 18-The
loss of several lives and great none
tary damage has resulted from
heavy rains throughout Western
Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West
virginia during the last twenty-four
hours. Rivers and mountain streams
are ont of banks, live stock drowned,
bridges and buildings washed away,
railroad tracks swept on or under
mined and hundreds of families were
compelled to abandon their homes
and seek refuge on higher ground.
About this city the rivers have
risen fve feet in ten hours. Parts
of West Virginia sustained heavy
damage. Miles of track of the West
ern Maryland and Coal C Iron rail-
roads in Tucker and Barbour cour-
ties were washed away, Tygarts
valley and Cheat river towns. among
them Rowlesburg and Tunnelton are
almost submerged, with the prope:ty'
damage amounting to nearly a quar-
ter million dollars.
AT McCoombs, w. Va, the home
of Mrs. Mary Ballard was wrecked
by high water and three young child
rem and Mrs. Ballard were drowned.
A large church floated past Rowles-
burg. Fifteen bridges were count
ed passing one point.
The lowlands of western Pennsyl-
yania above this city are not affect
ed to any great extent.
Three Fork emptying at Grafton
into the Tygarts valley river was on
a rampage and caused rise at
Grafton within eight feet of high
water mark but no damage was done
there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
DEATH OF JAPANESE
OFFICIALS DEMANDED
ERy Assoeaated Press.1

SEOUL, July 18-Placards were
posted today calling for the death of
japanese officials in Seoul Every
precaution was taken to prevent
riots and attacks upon officials. It
is believed the emporer will resist
his dethronement.
The Korean ministry resigned to-
day. 1t is reported the emperor is
very angry at the ministers on ac-
count of their having advised him to
abdicate. 1t is said he will not do
so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
QUARTET
OF Prisoners Are Fined for Drunk.
emess by Mayor in
Police Court.

Four prisoners were given hear
ings in police court at the regular
session this morning which was con-
Quoted by Mayor Grille, all of them
being charged with drunkenness.
Bill Fogg was sent over to jail for
three days and Lloyd Lowry for five
days in default of the payment OF
fines and Frank Cline and Porter
Nutter paid fines of SO and costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
UNION BAPTISTS
AT BOOTHSVlLE
Association WIN Hold Its One
Hundred and Third An
niversary There.
THE PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED.
Good Speakers Have Been Procured
and Sessions WIN Be
Full of Interest.

The 10Srd anniversary session OF
the Union Baptist Association win
be held at Boothsville Tuesday and
Wednesday. August 20 and 21.
George W. Reynolds Is the moderat-
or and the Rev. R. B. Mcdaniel the
clerk. The following program viii
be carried out:
Tuesday, Aug. 20, EIorning.
1915 Devotional services, Rev. Amos
Robinson.
1890 Annual sermon, ev. E. E. Hall.
1875 Digest of Letters.
11::45 Report of treasurer.
Appointment OF committee on new
churches.
Introduction of visiting brethren.
Afternoon Session.
1880 Devotional services, Rev. w. j.
Newton.
1:45-Report Of committee to visit
Calvary, Goshen and Mont
rose churches, w. NJ. Davis,
Amos Robinson. G. H. Pack.
2:OO Election of omcers.
2:15 Report on foreign missions,
Miss Nettle woodward.
2:45 Report on temperance, Rev. P.
H. Murray.
3:15 Report on Bible and Publica-
ton work, Rev. w. NJ, Davis.
3:45 Report ON systematic benefic-
ence, Rev. g. H. Pack.
4:15 Adjournment.
Night Session.
1880 Devotional services. Rev. ]. @.
Cox.
7;45 Business. Appointment of com
mittees.
$500 Sunday School Work. Rev. C.
II. Pack.
$3.50 B. Y, P. U. Work, c. Earl Is
rael.
900 Adjournment.
Wednesday, Aug. 81, Morning.
900 Devotional services, Bro. j..
w. Kerby.
9:15. Reading of minutes.
Roll call of delegates.
9:3O Admission OF new churches.
9:45 Report on Home Missions, Rev.
w. ]. Newton.
Report on Education, Rev. H.
s. Chenoweth.
10:45 Report on State Missions. Rev.
e. E. Hall.
1915 Report on woman's Work.
Mrs. R. B. Mcdaniel.
11:45 Baptist Banner, Rev. ]. w.
Mitchell.
1900 Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
1880 Devotional services. Rev. G. w.
Kinsey.
1:45 Report on obituaries, ]. T.
Whftescarver.
2:15 Report. on resolutions.
Report on finance.
Report on next anniversary.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
wooDAIEN INITIATE
A Large Glass and Have Twenty-Five
More Ready for Initiation.

The woodmen of the World last
night initiated C. D. Gaugh. D. Kier-
nan, e. w. Johnson. william os-
born, Charles Heater. Bert Lemley,
A. J. Wolfe and G. j. Sands and ac-
cepted two applicants. They now
have twenty-five to initiate 1t was
decided to have a picnic at Quiet,
Dell July 25 Tor the beneat Of the
uniform rank of the order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
TEN THOUSAND
ARE IN MARCH
of the ElI1s AT Their Annual Reun-
ion in the City of
Philadelphia.
~ Aaaoeaatea Prasr.I

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July IS
The climax of the reunion of the
Elks was reached today. when more
than ten thousand members of the
order marched in annual parade.
Nearly all Philadelphia took holi-
day and hundreds Of thousands of
people lined the sidewalks along the
line OF march.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
SEED HOUSE BURNS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 1s-Fire
destroyed the seed house of Woods
Stubbs & Co. on East Jefferson street
today and damaged an adjoining
building occupied by L. s Hicks &
Co., produce. The total loss Is
100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
Rank is CLOSED.
ny AssocIatoe PRESS.

GALLATIN. Tenn. July 1s-The
doors of the Peoples National bank
were closed today pending an inves-
tigation of the condition of the bank
Some Irregularities have been dis
covered. An automobile carrying a
large amount of money is on the
way here from Nashville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
new lFACTORy
For the Manufacture of Sand is Put
Into Operation ut Indus
trial Addition.

The new factory of the Union Sand
and Fertilizer Company in the
clarksburg Industrial addition. was
put into operation for the first time
Thursday morning. A force of men
began regular employment in the
manufacture of sand from sand rock
with the modern machinery that was
recently installed. The only place
the product is touched by hand is
when the rock Is taken out of the
car and placed in the first crusher.
All the rest of the work is done by
machinery. Special machinery for
the manufacture of fertilizers will be
installed soon. The plant is in the
hui 1tngs formerly occupied by the
ClarSsburg Plaster Co.. which tho
Union company acquired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
TO CONTEST
IN The next SHOOT
OF the Clarksburg Gun CInb with
Twenty-Five Targets
the Limit

At the regular weekly shoot OF the
Clarksburg Gun Club yesterday at
ternoon the following score was
made:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18
TOURISTS ar CANTON.

LDy AssoeIatod Rrssa.J
COLUMBUS, o., July 1S-The
Glidden tourists started at z O'Clock
this morning on a hundred and afty
mile run to Canton via Newark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18

The next regular shot VIII be on
Wednesday, July "a. There will be
a contest between the doctors of the
club, 25 targets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-18

R. NJ. Orr returned last night to
Parkersburg.
DR.. w. w. Reynolds. Of Weston.
spent Wednesday night in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12
THE INDEFINITE SENATOR'S.

The State Senate Wednesday passed
the bond bill providing for bond Is
sue of s6,5OO,OOO-that is, If the people
at the October town elections this fall
vote in favor of the issue.
At first glance this may look like a
very thoughtful and polite show Of re-
gard for "the will Of the people" But
is 1t really that, or is 1t weak shrink
ing from duty? The theory Is that the
people picked the senators out and sent
them to Hartford to do the work that
needed to be done there. 1t Is the the
DRY that the men so picked out and sent
are capable and courageous enough to
do the work which they were sent to
do. Why then should they handle this
bond business in such weak or fear
full way? Is the bond issue, in their
judgment, needed? If it Is why
shouldn't they do their work definitely
and order 1t made? If 1t isn't needed
why shouldn't they with equal definite
ness, refuse to order it made? Are they
not in better position to judge Of the
matter than the people? And II they
are why should they, out Of fear, or
demagogism, try to shirk any part
of their responsibility?
When a business man delegates an
other man to do business for him he
expects him to act, and to act as wise
ly as he can. And when "the people,
delegate men to do their business for
them they expect that the delegates
will do it and do 1t as wisely as they
can Thirty-five senators, selected for
their wisdom, ought to be able to de-
eide such a matter as the bond issue
without throwing 1t back on the peo-
Pile. we have no doubt that they are
able to so decide. Why they don't is a
puzzle unless 1t Is because they have
suddenly acquired notions concerning
government of the people, by the people
and for the people. which they haven't
shown themselves possessed Of In deal
ing with other important matters which
have come before them. We believe the
people still have faith enough In their
senators to accept definite and final
decision from them concerning the bond
issue, in spite of the fear the Senators
seem to have Of their standing with
the people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-12

desire to see things accomplished, but
for the purpose of locating the respon-
sibility for the do nothing policy
where 1t belongs, upon the shoulders of
the general assembly of the State. Ev-
cry single one Of the undertakings to
which we have referred as Illustrations
of the futile commission policy should
have been undertaken by the legisla-
ture. In no one instance was 1t neces-
sary for that body to relinquish its
representative power to citizens select
ed by the governors, but who were dis
tinetly unrepresentative Of this little
republic. We call attention to 1t, as
we have in the case of the proposed
referendum, in order that the people
of Connecticut may be brought to a
realizing sense Of the degree to which
they are permitting the work of the
founders to be undone and the Frame
work Of the little republic to be broken.
We cannot blame Governor Woodruff
who sees no other way of having the
work undertaken, but the general as
sembly is to be severely censured for
feebly and fiabbily WEIGHING on its
job" A few more years of 1t and we
shall be face to face with the undolng
Of the achievements Of, the forefath-
ers.