davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09

Six bids for heating plant were opened,
the prices ranging from Sc, 600 to $1,000.
At the same meeting Miss Rose NJ. STRAIT
ton, of Paulsboro, was elected to succeed
Miss Lippincott, in the eighth grade, at $50
per month. Miss Alice Llppincott was cleo
ted at $50 per month.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
Bids Of HOOdbuPy's New School House

Last Thursday evening the Board of Ed
ucation opened bids for the construction Of
the new high school building. There were
twenty-four bidders, and the figures range
from $53, $50 to s122, ,2o4. Bids were sub
mitted for four kinds Of stone-H Holmes
burg granite, Ridley Creek, Humnelstown
brown stone and Trenton stone. The bids
were ordered tabulated, and referred to an
adjourned meeting to be held on Wednes-
day evening, July s. ~
SCHEDULE OF BUILDING BIDS FOR
WILLIAM AiILLIGAN SCHOOL.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09

|, At an adjourned meeting last evening,
khe bids for the new school house were fur
ther considered, but no action was taken.
Taking the lowest bids the Board will
require further appropriation Of something
like SIS, 600 70 complete the building q
contemplated. II
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09

The minutes were read aud approved
and the following bills ordered paid;
W. G. Turner, oyerseer Of highwys. .S1s so
8 g q Z 80
Paulsbolo Water Co. ...... 236 OF
Samuel Cole, police duty. y....... 10 so
J. Paul Ireland, - .. Is so
VIM. J. Adamson, hall rent. ... so 90
Chas. NJ Civilian. m............ s %
W. G. Turner, cement walks -. "a OF
The dog tax became law. All male
dogs will be taxed 80 cents all female dogs
81 90, the money to 60 towards the general
expenses of the borough. The law was
ordered published.
The clerk was ordered to notify property
owners to cement along the lines formerly
authorized to be cemented.
The borough solicitor was ordered to get
the opinion Of Norman Grey as to the legal
ity of the gas bonds, as he, the May or had
been notified that il he attempted to form
or allow to be formed, private gas COM
pany, there would be more certiorari pro-
ceedings, and he did not want that
Moses had promised to finish the plant if
the bonds were any good or could be made
any good. If this had been known before
it could have baen advertised it in the pro-
gram on July 4th.
By order of council Dave" was engaged
to go down and sucker" the gas plant lot
SO Moses could fnd his plant when he
comes down.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
PAULSBORO BOROUGH COUNCIL.

Council met 10 council chamber Tuesday
evening. with Mayor Adamson and Coun-
slimen Jester, Young and Shines present.
The minutes were read and approved
and the following bills ordered paid:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-09
ADJOURNED MEETING
Of CITY COUNCIL.

The City Fathers met in adjourned ses-
sion Tuesday evening, with all the members
present. Bids for lining the snbsiding
reservoir with concrete were first opened, as
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
AUTHORIZATIONS WARFARE.

The truth which resides in the hackneyed
proverb Knowledge is power. and III kindred
savings should afford abundant encouragement
TO those who-after the manner OF the lmpof-
taut convention At Albany last night-are en-
gagged in a practical campaign for the Abatement
OF the ravages of tuberculosis IN lis various
forms but chiefly in the most common ana
deadly form of pulmonary consumption OF
ages The white plague has been one OF the
most prevalent and one Of the most dreaded OF
diseases Romance. poetry and ART have cele-
brated-if the word may be used in such
sense-its ter1ors 1t has been regarded as
sometimes mysterious and sometimes Tore
ordained in its origin, and as quite hopeless OF
cure or even of material alleYlatlon. All lnaI
was left for the stricken sufferer was to seek a
warm climate and secluson from the open air.
and there TO waste away and die
Men know better now. and in that knowledge
there is much hope Of victory over the de-
srrover. They know its origin as surely as that
~ anv nalady They understand its nature
They have learned that the old theory OF IN
herltsnce is bv no means universally or gener-
ally true but that in highly important respect
il is radically untrue They know that the dis-
ease is not incura BILE but that in its early stages
II is often entirely durable and In many mere
cases is susceptible of being checked ana sreau!
atIeviated They know that the dangers o. IN
tauce that cold climates are often preIe1-
able TO warm ones for the patients. ana that
the c,en air instead of being injurious. IS highly
benefcial The mask Of mystery has been
stripped from the disease. and while the mon
srer behind il is found TO be indeed terrlbe
thing its real nature is perceived ana the means
of >x,ornbating it successfully are disclosed
There is cause for sincere qualification there
fore in the effort 10 extend both popular ana
professional knowledge of the disease and the
tr,,e methods OF preventing II and of treating
II and TO organize agencies for anti-fuberculOsls
sanitation in all parts of the state. Experience
has demonstrated the possibility Of thus mate
rally diminishing the death rate from that
source and we shall expect such denonstra-
tiops TO be repeated and multiplied wherever
the work Is iudiciously prosecuted We say
iudiciously for there is always danger OF run
ing to extremes II is not well 10 expect 100
much and an excess OF zeal which mlght-fo
a1,ota another old saying-make the remedy
worse than the disease would he depiorable
HsDnily the movement of which last night
meeting was a part bids fair 70 be ruled ana
directed with reasonable Judgment ana Win
promise of gratifying results
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
THE MOROCCAN RETOLUTION.

II is not surprising that the Moroccans AT
Fey as well as at Morocco City and elsewhere
have finally decided 10 recognize Mulai Abd-el-
Hsfig as Shereefian Sultan in place Of Mulai
Abd-el-Aziz. Tenniel once portrayed the dusky
potentate of Zanzibar replying 10 Beacons-
fields urgings toward reform, Remember. Oh
"Sheik Ben Dizzy. Conservative party very
strong In Zanzibar Stronger still is ii in the
land of the Moor and the Berber. and over
whelming in the last ANALYSIS. IS its reYulsion
against the advanced notions OF Abd-el-AZlZ,
with his snapshot cameras and automobiles and
what not. and particularly his acceptance of
European help 10 straighten out the tangled
web of empire and his practical submission of
the sacred Shereefan realm TO the hated COM
pulsion Of the Infdel The true Moroccan.
whether Arab or Moor or Berber. Fassi or
Marakeshi wants TO live and die in the good
Old Moslem fashion, and will die fighting for II
r2ther than live in any other way
The serious feature Of the case is the bearing
Of the Notwithstanding II 10 be fully ef-
fected-upon the treaty Of Algeciras- That
treaty was made nearly two years ago by the
great powers Of Europe and America for the
regulation of Moroccan affairs II was made
with the acquiescence and cooperation OF the
Sultan Of Morocco, Mulai Abd-e AZiz- But his
participation therein was one of the chief grev-
and 1t was largely as protest against the
treaty that his elder half brother, Mulai ADD
eLHafig put himself forward a pretender 10
the tbroue{ One Of the chief campaign cries
has been that the Algeciras treaty must be
repudiated- and the pretender, whom we must
now probably regard as the new Sultan. is un-
eouivocaIlv committed 10 the policy Of repudi-
ating ignoring and defying that hated com-
pact The question, then, is what the sigma
tories of the treaty. and especially what their
mspdatories will do about il.
Some have hastily assumed that under the
treaty France and Spain are authorized, IT, in
deed. they are not required, 10 replace and TO
maintain Abd-eI-Aziz on the Shereefan throne.
while Others with equal lack Of consideration
have regarded the treaty as annulied, ips0
fdcfo. by the revolution. Neither view appears
upon examination 10 be warranted. The treaty
nowhere mentions Abd-el-Aziz by name, but
merely the Sultan of Morocco that il may
apply to Hahg well as TO AZiz. 1t comprises
six separate declarations acts, but not one
Of them has the least reterenA to the mainten-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
of Tac.tus was surrounded by more eager eulo-

of Tacstus was surrounded by more eager eufo-
gists.
Whence is this mortal terror with which Mr..
Bran inspires his party? III it is true, as we
are told, that 8 large and influential group oi
Senators and Representatives believe there
wouId he hone for the Democracy with Mr.
Rr-rap confined 10 the Chautaucua circuit. why
Hare thpr not explain the situation TO him!
Though somewhat incisive in his language, ne
has never been known TO eat Democrat allNe.
If they think he is fatally doomed TO deIeat-
why should they be afraid to tell him So anu
at the same time 10 point out that Win Johiisoh
or Folk or some other of The New York
Worlds" gallery OF possibilities there Womb oe
hope of victory? a man certain 10 De peateh
surely cannot be very dangerous 10 thelr aiilpi-
tiops. Mr.. Bryan has in the past exerted his
eIoouence 10 eliminate certain Democratic
leaders from public life We remember lhe
case of Mr. Roger Sullivan. of Illinois Mr.
Sulliran bapDened somehow in the rough anu
tumble or nolitics TO abrade the selfccmplacency
of the Nebraska leader. Mr. Bryan spent the
greater part of three years laundering against
the Illinois leader. but finally OBSERVING Lnai @
his bolts glanced of innocuous he went 10 ili-
nois declared that he himself had a soul above
cIierishing enmity. invited Mr.. Sullivan TO Tor
give and forget. ana now Mr. Sullivan Is MS
chosen instrument and fast sworn ally. We
ment of the white faced gentlemen in Wash
ington who in few days will again be asking
Themselves -Tpon what meat does this our
Cesar feed that he is grown so great:
The Democratic party is in real need OF some
martvrs some leaders with sufficient courage
10 face without fnching the fate of Mr Suiii-
van Telling the truth about Mr. Bryan behind
his back will not save the day If there is any
general sentiment such as was reported TO exist
In Washington. why not out with II: why lrN
10 make up for revilings of Cesar behind MS
back bv genufections in his presence: we kno"
that there is long existent feeling thal lhe
best way TO get rid Of Mr. Bryan Is 10 nominate
him again and let the people do for MIN What
the politicians dare not undertake. but is there
any guarantee that he will accept the result as
final? He shows the blind courage of book
agent. and is unlikely TO take No for an an
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
THE DEMOCRATIC CFS4R

The Democratic party's courage is eopsl "a
It's craftsmanship. 4 few days ago when Mr.
Bryan was headed toward Washington knots
Of leaders were reported as gathering about the
Capitol. their faces blenched with the firmness
of their determination, their breasts heaving
with the intensity Of their emotions. They
were resolved. come what might 10 tell the
perennial candidate that a decent regard for
the good Of the party required him to step
aside this time and allow the nomination of
some one who st least had a chance Of being
e,ected- Mr.. Bryan arrived. and all the vaIor
of these white faced patriots oozed out at their
palms. Ike Bob Acress courage None applied
The dattering JUNCTION 10 the Nebraska man
harder than they. Like guilty creatures into
whose secret thoughts they feared he might
penetrate, they .utdid themselves in their burnt
offerings 10 his vanity. Did they tell Mr.
Bryan that he was dead weight tied 10 the
neck OF The Democratic party? why should
they" asks Nj Bryan with unfegned surprise
Everywhere the Nebraskan goes be is assured
thar he is the partys only hope, and Washing
ton was no exception II anything, the aattery
there wss probably laid on thicker than any-
where else, SO that no suspicion would enter his
mind that his farterers had a moment before
entertained REASONABLE resolution TO tell him
that the only hope for the Democratic party
lsy in his ''sbdicaIion" Mr. Bryan never hears
whst the Democracy says about him behind his
back He never escapes from the delusive at
noephere Of sycophancy. He IL the idol of the
masses and tie peerless leader of his party
for do not the Democracv's ieutenants who
moment before were forming brave and solemn
resolutions 10 tell him the truth assure him
that but foE him the party would perish utterly
tfom the earth: Not Caesar in al the pages
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
THE ARfSTOCRATIC PARTY.

With Oklahoma, the newest and most Demo
cratic of the states clamoring for grand
father test of merit and eligibility as VOTER
il is time TO ask What does Democracy mean
and what is the Democratic party coming 10
Is descent to be honored and personal capacity
ignored in bestowing the suffrage? Are citizens
TO be graded according TO ancestry as nrst
cabin second cabin and plain steerage passeh-
gers? Are such ideas Jeffersonian. or even
American? We think that the Hon. tharies j.
Bonaparte hit the nail on the head when he
remarked the other day:
The idea of giving man share in the gov
ernn1ent because his grandfather had a snare In
II is to nv mind. both unrepubllcan ana I'M
American and if / hadn't seen what i nave seen
of late years ! should call it undemocratlc also
Mr.. Bryan frequently says that Democrat
is a nOn-aristocrat. How is he going to square
that assertion with the popularity In Demo
cratic circles of the idea that a citizen derives
his distinction and acceptabilty as such from
the status of his grandfather or great-grand-
father?
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

ance of any particular sovereign on tne 'n.o1e
On the other hand since 1t was DOT 1u,ai
Abd-el-Aziz personally. but the Sultan OF MO
rocco. who entered into the convention ihe
treaty would seem TO be equally binding upon
the Shereefian government under its new SUI
tan. 1t would be an intolerabe propositioh
that a change of governments or OF sovereigns
however effected. should automatically abrogate
and annul all treaties.
II rests with the powers. then, to determine
whether they will insist upon Hangs eoeylhg
the terms of the treaty. which he IS sworn ho'
to do. or will let that instrument. made at SO
great cost go by default and be houted by ine
usTrper There was no eagerness, pul raihei
much reluctance on the part of the powers 70
GO into the Agecras conference. ana we may
he sure there would be much greater reluctance
to attempt the work of coercing hang anu HIS
fanatica! followers. II Morocco were remote
island the powers might be glad 10 iea'e IL
alone "a stew in its own juice. But the close
ness of its relations with Europe may niahe IL
necessary for them to ad the riot act 10
a6U
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
VIOLA ALLEN.

The statement published in this coiu--1 on
-T,azda~ January d that Miss Viola Alien ulaass
her ers+ appearance on the stage N 1874 and there
fore nossesses an experience OF more than thirty
wears is erroneous Miss Allen IS aH1norily lor'
the assurance that she did not appear On ne
etape AZ that date Her first recorded appearances
Vas made Al the old Madison Square Thsarr@ as
E,sr7eraIda where she took the place OF Mss AIMS
r,usseu in .he play Of that name some tine "a
the season .,f Tssf-s@ That play was grod11sc-
fer the first time at that theatre, on Oc1ooel =.
rs4 Mss Aliens fsthsr. the es1ss11eo Vsl7ra1l,
Charles Leslie Alien the 1rsT psrforIl7I q
the psrt OF Mr. Rogers n 'EsTIlsra4oa- - Nas
ar his suggestion as it Is understood t1a1 VS.
Allen vas intrusted with the part q r1e lsruin.-
Nr Alien was succeeded as M Rogers y ms
comedian John (. Owens CT EeoTlarE = *
Presumably Mss Aliens h-sr appearances '0oA
place sCr1e tir7e between October J. ~ a1a
Februa-~ = $50 The essential point 1c- 2lo-S
consideration Is that though Mss A-ten =
ncrience on the stage extends over Per-oo q
only about twenty-savsu years instead q AiSis
than thirty II has Jee- an excsptloEatiF V1Il7a
one and that = has De- slOVsd and strelfz1-siis1
ire natural abilities. Until Mss Allen = Gzae OF NJ
most proficient as vel CIe C lhs Hlcs- c---sl-
ing players nov before the Pg5.tc-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
THEATRICAL MENTION.

AT the Harlem Opera House yesterday NJ
Pinero's His House n Order was acted y ne
stock company there ernployed.-Ar- Craig ana
Miss Morgan presenting The principal parts rs
play might more appropriately have been callsa
His House Out Of Order" The dialogue n = .
terse and clever. and that is the special merit OF =
On February 10. ar Days Theatre. Mss C-sa
Nethersole viii begin an engagement % r1rss
weeks. The first play VIII be an adaptation q,
French original called The Awakening
Announcement Is made that Monday. Feor1a5
10. will be College wOmen's Club Night" az tas
Lyric Theatre. and that Mr.. Sorhern VIII tasn -
peat his performance OF Dundreary- on Fsn-usS
Il he will present for the first time in this ety
play by Mr.. Laurence Irving called The Fo@
Hath said-There Is No God" The subject ef ths'
play was made known here. years ago. n a 7ses
called "Hodion. the Student acted by Rlcnsrs
Mansfield.
AT the~LincOln Square Theatre last night Ns
Edna MAY spooner and her company appeared |"
Mr. Fitch's well known play. The Cowboy and 'as
Lady
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
THE DRAMA.
LYRIC THEATRE.
E. q. Sothern As Dundreary.

Last night at the Lyric Theatre. Mr. z. sA
sothern made his re-enfrance and. for the arst
time in this CITY acted Lord Dandreary. in the
old play OF Our American Cousin" a char
acter made famous. many years ago. By hs
father Edward A Sothern. who. - wed
known reared and elaborated u On the basis of
brief and slender sketch The purpose or The
elder Sothern. in constructing Dundrsary. IS said
to have been Intellectual The result was fab
ric OF satire. The frfvolity OF Duud-sary IS akin
IN p,rotesoue extravarancs but the type OF char
sc.e- ia cornfeal and It's improDa bii-fF-tf sac1
there be-viH no. prove detrimental % tne
cess OF its revival The essence Of the part s-
shrewdness veiIed with fOllvs the sarb Of Il n
elegant seInshness. The folly is ludicrous- trs
character wonderfully well made for actors
use Moreover il wins certain sympathy. for
Dundreary technically. Is gentleman. refnsd
eood-natured at ease with himself and with ths
world and he is attractive because Of his tn
voluntary droilery. The audience laughs with
hin, as well as at hin-and which il i'm 7or1anr
to a great part of the public. the audience does
laugh much OF the time Mr.. Z n So1hern II
aisttnctfvely a comedian. Hts experience has
been ample and various He possesses rsposs
and authority The pecuHarfties OF bis voice are
especially auspicious 20 correct cssver. corsa
portrayal Of the heavy swell There - no o5-
,-ious attribute 10 the character Of Du1drsa-y
that is not within his reach Bis expression %
scca,+rfc bur,or is admirable He warmly
welcomed and his performance was followed
with pleased attention and rewarded with ssn-
s-oua annlarse AT more time, the interim haE-
sn- weighed H. more thought can be accorded
20 tho tu,nersonation- II is enough now &C record
tte occurrence and its success DundrearJ vii -
rrszented at every performance this week and
next week. except on the SATURDAY nsnls vaeA
Mr. Sothern will act Hamlet
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFrom The Tribune Burean-l

from The Tribune Burean-i
washington Jan 27.-The President to-day he'u
a conference with the operating managers OF hins
of the important railroad systems OF the country ~
regard to the enforcement of certain provisions VI
the Interstate Commerce law. After the meetins
Tho presden, advised his callers TO take the q1es-
tton before the Interstate Commerce Commission
and II necessary TO the White House for an
other conference later day
Tho grester navy was the subject Of consulta-
ton the President hed to-day with Representatives
Cousins of Iowa and Hobson, of Alabama
The executive committee of the NatlonaI Edl'orial
Association was received by the President to-day
Representaffve Ashbrook, OF Ohio escorted the edi
tors to the White House and made the introducfons
Ex-Congressman wachter. of Maryland. invited
the President to attend the Merchants and Travel
Iers' convention at Baltimore on March T. The
President expressed his regrets
Other callers at the White House included Sena-
tors Nelson. Stephenson. Frazier. Dixon and cam
Bile Representatives Jenkins, Douglas. Fassett
Madden Hayes and Porter. Assistant Secretary
Reynolds and Assistant Attorney General Cooley
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
- WALTZ DREAM"

That ,ra-a * 4-=r-r7-lc virtue i1r the dsvce Il
hngiug the action Of musical play uper zz2si--
ody-s potent effect its chief characters e AZ
not zeed The Merry Widows success 20 grove
Il wouid be easy 10 20 rack further than the pres
ent generation can remember without szla-stias
list Of operas and Operetras deps71l1S eac'l
some modification &C this idea but fn9 clrrel-
-ogue Of the English version Of De l-1s-iss
Wi;twe- has called attention "a the SPECIAL eH-
cacy n such cases Of q dance tune IS ling
a sway upo1 the persoraSes q the play 1or olS
mental but physical. 70 which taey can az H7
more gracefully yield Il IS reasonable % sI77o-e
that the immediate welcome gained IN . oE-STAi
form by The Merr- Widow" may veI heve n
cited oscar Strauss Ct Vienna. ana Eis I5rzttis's
Felix Doe-uann and Leopold Jacobson % I'm
a Ike result through Tot 6i5sirliia- --szi-s
when they pUt forward year aEo lin Wai-s'
rTaum." This piece IS SIN running IN ths A-S'F-a
capital. and last night "a Waltz Dream =
jcyousIy acclaimed by audience taa; ii-sc
the doors the Broadway Theatre
While the dramatic develoDrns-t OF a " Al.
Dream does not focus iurvitably upon the ac1uai
waltz itself tfor Which the composer has written
dangerously pretty rscl. the coincideEce q re
s-ory-s denouenent with the complete eXpositioa
Of this aIu-i1g darce gives -he ODeretta -isnc -
its title Tbs story i coherent and Is based u'h
the desire of elderly prince tor Srs-ads'h'
whose birth his daughter shall redeem his petty
domain from debt This motive is soule~hat
broadly treated. but thanks 70 the sp-ishtiy and
often expressive score there Is soOd deal n the
entertainment 20 repay the theat-egoer The CON-
pOser's gift of humor. happily mated 20 that n
the Hbrettist in such Il trio as Gone the FANNY
Ancient Tree" was made effective cy Chsrtss
Bigelow and Joseph n -r5erc- of whom TIRE iat.s-
was feet responsible for the EEE'ish version O.
the operetta- The singing OF Edward Johnson as
a Ttennese lieutenant. dragged into unwilling anu
merely nominal wedIock with the Princess Helene
provided pleasure OF a kind often met nOS-
adays in light opera Mr. Johnson was a4reaax
known here as excellent singer OF orat0rio. ana
last evening he did much remind his hearers Oh
his worthy standards Mss sophie Brandt. ss
leader Of A Nicunese womeE's orchestra. Vas
vivacious and effective while Miss MaS1a pa.l
and Miss Josie Sadler shared lessee honors- ne
piece IS staged with admirable taste. and il de-
served a good deal OF the applause lavtsnsa
lIDor
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
4muScments.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:is-The Giri OF tne '0i'e'
r,HANBRA-2-s-vaudeviile-
AeToE-s.is-lrene Wgclerey
FFI~ASC,l-s.Ib-The warrens OF Virgins
IA a. SF-Y -YsWs.fs-s.15-The Cowboy and the Lady
ysys5sAr5WAY+-A Waltz Dream
CASINOS sf-FEnahash
Ss1T c-rT rTAT-o-s-rau5evifle
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hook of Eoisno-
IAI<Y-e-e -I5-Socieiv and tie Bu4iooe
rFWEy-s-S-Eaudex1lle-
FIeF-N NT-sEE-The World il wax
Testers
Z. AZ -Sn-Lfnoer he GrecHNoo~ A-S
sFFNAN-s :ae-Fierthas Hochzelt
ry7--sAN-2-s-Taude-lie
ga * FITS -se-The witchtns Hour
- xsT-rSTFfNl -s-l5-NaudeNiue -. r,.,,,-s-
rT 70 slaITA RE-s-I5-The Grl tseFiiIo te Ta,,
Arthur me run
Seasons Winter Carnival
TET-r,eaN-s. .s0-fier Sistvr - >-.u, York
E~Ir-EFR RBrCkER-s- -la-I'ae EEIk % W.
TrFPTy-s 2o-Poily OF the CIRCUS
Telfef
fyEIr-s-Isord DUnoresrE ,-,- --eceaea nv
MADISON SaIARE-e-19--AEe fAeSNe
~ -rS-1r--e .Ts-The Ton @ III " rio,
HALIs-S-Plano keCIrs5
~r-yT aMe-ERDAM-s 1.-THE MefrN Hf1-
.rru- u-s-rRr-l.F-s:IS-Lonesone EcNA
y0RE-s-The ScU4
= v-,y~s -Ts-Twenty DAYS IN the Snaoen
RINk-TEree Sessions n7A''-
-yx-rc Nr-S zs-A Grand Army sash-
knight Tor ,ae Marry
FlAII,-s1S-Earte-Qoe u ---e