davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
MONTGOMERY A. G. WILL
HOLD ATHLETIC MEET.

At q recent meeting the following COM
mittee was elected to take charge of the
Montgomery A. C.'s first annual field day,
to be held Sunday at Soho: James Rowbot-
tom, Thomas Berry, Gilbert Fuller, William
Smith, Lester Whitfield, John Arthur. Jack
Fitzgerald, Bert Ffnan, George Barnett and
Henry Hett. The following officials OF the
course were appointed: Thomas Berry,
starter; Harry Arnold, clerk Of course:
Harry Billin CHAM, assistant clerk Of course;
Timothy Sidley, State Detective Peter DAILY
and William DAILY, judges; w. Coggins,
surpassed expectations. The most inter
esting, 1t Is thought. will be the one-mile
relay between v picked teams. There
will also be a baseball game between the
Montgomery A. c. n Peerless r. c., of
orange, to begin at 4 o'clock,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
500 Broad street.
tyl8, %, 30Hug6 ID. %. q Newark. N. J.

no Elijah Crane. his heirs, deYisees, personal
representatives and assigns, unknown owners
and persons interested in lands below described.
Take notice. that on the twenty-elghth daS
Of May. nineteen hundred and six. James l.
Garabrant. OF East Orange, New Jersey, pun
fifteen cents. at a sale for adjusted taxes. &e..
made by the City Comptroller Of Newark, New
Jersey. pursuant 10 chapter one hundred and
twelve Of the laws OF eighteen hundred and
sighty-six and the supplements and amend-
ments thereto, the lands known as lot Number
8 Block 1926. lot Number l, BLOCK i2S3: lot
Number I. Block 1882; lot Number 5, Rlock
1858: lot Number 4, Block 1867. in the CITY OF
Newark, county OF Essex and State or New
Jersey, IA laid down and designated upon tho
assessment maps or the city Of Newark, which
lands So sold are described by metes ana
bounds "a follows, TO wit:
Bounded northeasterly by lands late q Emu
r. Woodbridge: nurthwesterly on lands tate p
Jonathan Crane and Henry N, Parkhutst;
southwesterly on said Par1hurst ana Maple
Island Creek, otherwise called Dead Creek;
southeasterly on said creek. Containing three
and hve-tenth acres more or less.
And that by virtue Of an order made on the
fourteenth day OF July. A. n. 1903, by the CIR
cult Court Of the county Of Essex, YOU are re-
quired to redeem said lands from said sale on
or before the nineteenth day of January. A. u:
1909 or TO show cause on said day before saiA
court. at the Court House. in. Newark. New Jer-
should not be delivered tc the said purchaser.
his legal representatives or assigns.
Certificate Number 1886
Dated July 16, lsoS.
James I. Garabrant. Purchaser.
s. HOWELL JONES. Attorney.
800 Broad strest
1yfe. q. 2oaugs, 10. 2o.2T Newark. y. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
~ SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 20.-Daniel
n. Kelly, a clerk in the North Side
Bureau of Fire, that next
summer he will endeavor to swim the
English Channel from England to
France. Kelly is % years old and an
swimmer. He has represented
Plttsburg clubs in aquatic contests in
New York and other cities. He Is prac-
Using daily i'll a swimming pool and
expects to keep this up through the
winter and until he leaves for England.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20

An Opportunity for All.
This afternoon an opportunity will
be given to all to practise h proper
act of kindness. The summer to be
sure, is nearly over, but August's warm
spells have not left us. There are tene-
ment-houses within our confines,
where children and sucking babes
are housed, where parents cannot af-
ford to spend one penny for ice. These
u~nfortunates cannot quench their little
tongues, their poor mothers need susie
nance themselves SC as to infuse the
milk of life into the veins of their off,
spring. Must these little ones suffer
because of their impoverished condi-
ton? Missionaries are sent to the
jungles of Africa and into the opium
dens of the Orient; money is raised In
this country to alleviate the sufferings
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
RAILROADS.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL
= Corrected 10 June IS. 1905.
- -. ...L /. -

EiIs &tsA 3oAAkf
Trains leave Bgoad aua Ferry Street stations.
H.Ia. $500. g 20. G.io. ZOO. rs. 1850. isl3. $500,
k5ld. s53h. a., 500. H;l5, $3.50. 9.i5. 1910. 10;2e
1n:io. 400 us20, 1l:lD a. M. 1880 II. 1880,
5.38. 5.-h. $40. B.2n. $50. g.t5, 700. 40. 7:sa,
$50. $50. $3.50. A:5s. 1910. f1.20 y. IA: l2:6l.
night 1850 Il. NJ. sundays, IOd, 1880, 500. SIS,
800. g.25. 1900. 1880. 1l:00. 1880 a. M: l20(
$50, 5.ot. 5.25.e 600, $40. 200. 500, s;25, S:55.
925. l9;op, 1880. ii:D p. m. l2:0l night; lH5C
fof Elizabeth and Plainheld. 6:12, $50. 7;57,
BIS. as. 8.3a. Geo, SIS. ga, 745. s:45. $50,
1i4sl D.. ln. sundays. 10. 9.D5. 9;l5, 1856. ll:B1
D M 1s.56. Ib5. 2:45. 1855. 4;55, $50. 6:45. 7's5'
For Etaston. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk W.5o 20 Eastonl, 1856 a. m.
JIG. 4.3s OBS to Baston) p. m, Sundays. l2;So'
For Wilkesbarra and Scranton. 1885 a. m;
For Perth Amboy, 6;12, 1865, 9;is a. m; 1:i6.
I.55. 1886. 4.25. 5.9S. G.13. s:iJ. 1850 =. M. Sun
days, 7lo. 9:05, s:55 a. M S;S5, $40 p. IN.
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Pork,
ate., sos f9:4s Red Bank onlyl, II 80 a. m
d.i5 Saturdays only. 1:1G (3:35 Red Bank onlv),
t15. 5.3S. 6:l3 fS:45 Red Bank only. 1850 p. an.
sundays. except Ashury Park Gao Red Bank
aHig2. e.05, 0:55 a. m; dt55 Red Bank only,
For Lakewood. 9:ls a. m: 1l6. 9.35. 4.g5 p. IN.
sundays. T:l0, 1866 n. M; l.ab p. m.
F6r Atlantic City, 9.4s Il. M $3.50 Satur-
days oniy), S:5j D. m, sundays. 1855 a. m
For trenton and Philadelphia, s:l2, 1855, S:35,
eals. 1870 a.. m; hf2:50. lis, 1856, 1892, 5:3S,
o a 80 1911 o. n IsO a. M: 12:5S. us. s:iS,'
4 as, $50. Gas. 1856. $40. ans D. m.
For baltimore ana Washington. 1850, e:4s,
fi.s0 a m. l:iG. 3.35, 5sSs. 6;l3 p. m. sundays,
f10. 1855, 1870 a. m; lbs, 1868, b;3O. $40 D. m.
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20

.Almer Faber, the w%ell-known Orange
long-distanee runner. who has been en-
gagged In athletics at Green Knoll,
somervilie. dropped into THE EVE
MING STAR office today and entered
a team To be known as the Green Knoll
A. c.
This team has the financial support
of Duke. the millionaire tobacconist,
who has a country home near where
the Green Knoll cub men have their
headquarters. Mr.. Faber said that it
was at the suggestion of Mr.. Duke that
the club agreed to contest for State
amateur honors. The entry list for
THE EVENING STAR relay race will
close n week before the event comes
off, as sufficient time must be given
the committee in charge of the men to
assign numbers to the runners, by
which they will be known along the
course.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
500 Bfoad street.
jvl6, eS. 3Gang6, seer Newark. n. !.

TO Abraham Ward, Mary Ward and Jahez
Ward. their heirs, deYisees. personal repre-
sentati}es and assigns. unknown owners and
persons interested in lands below described:
Take notice, that Oh the twenIy-eighth day
Of May. nineteen hundred and six, James l..
Garabrant, o. East Orange. New Jersey. pur-
chased for the sum Of f~orty-six dollars and
forty-fNe cents, at a sale for adjusted taxes,
&c, made by the city Comptroller of Newark.
New Jersey. pursuant TO chapter one hundred
snd twelve Of the laws Of eighteen hundred and
eighty-six and the supplements and amend
ments thereto. the lands known as lot Number
Der ., Block 1897. In the city N Newark. county
Of Essex. State Of New Jersey. as laid down
and designated upon the assessment maps Of
the city Of Newark, which lands so sold are
described by metes and bounds "a follows, 70
wit:
bounded northeaaterly on lands late ~ Eliza
CIapp. northWesterly on lands late Of r. Doda
and A. Parricb, jr. southwesterly on lands late
OF John Sydenhaun. and southeast on lands late
Of Moses Ward. Containing three acres more
or less.
And that by virtue Of an order made on the
fourteenth day OF July. \. d 1908, by the Cir
cult Court OF the county OF Essex, You are re-
quired 10 redeem said lands from said sale on
or before the nineteenth day Of January. A. n
1909. or TO show cause On said day before said
Jersey, at ten o'clock n. m. why n deed there
Tor should not be delivered to the said pur-
chaser, his legal representatives or assigns.
Certificate Number I24S.
Dated July 18th. 1905.
James L. Garabrant, Purchaser.
s. OWE ONES, Attorney.
500 Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
MANAGERS ARE TO
BLAME FOR POOR SCORING
mentally. ana you will win more games.

mentally. and yeu will win more games.
John Speary, the local catcher, is cut
ting quite a figure in PARKWAY Michi-
gan. This week he caught for the Will
low team OF Walz. that state, in the
first of a series of games with the
Flat Rocks. He had two hits out of
three, one of them a two timer. Ten
put outs was his record behind the
bat. He caught three men stealing.
Two ~purloined bases were his share on
the paths.
Manager George Flamlner. of the
Washingtons, who plays in the outfield
right along, manages to get in a great
number Of hits. For an awkward bat
ter, he IL a sumner.
Otto Bolz has so far recovered from
the recent calamity that befell him,
that he will he in the Ironsidcs' gaines
regularly in the future.
Tommy Flannery, the Verona short
stop, is doing nice work with the SUBJ
urban aggregation.
In Brewer the Yailsburg y. c. have
a promising young catcher. He is
learning all the time. too.
Grohe, pitcher for the Llewellyns, OF
Bloomfield, is a player you hear very
little about. However, he goes along
all the time winning his games by COM
Portable margins. He is as quiet as a
mouse
Garland, the Washington's shortstop,
has been doing some great stunts in
the City League games. Capturing line
drives seems to be his specially.
The Franklin A. A. will play the
Alerts, of Madison, Saturday, They will
face that boy DE Mott. who has been
striking them out at a rate Of 10 to II
q game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20

vTTALITY-Haye cured tnq n-
W. - - oases of Nervous Debility and m
% r,,ev clear the brain, strengthen the
eireulation' make digestion perfect ana impalii
q magnetic vigor TO the Whole pentS 81 a
drains and losses stopped permanently: si.%
ner box: 6 boxes, guaranteed to cure OF se nIau
money. IS Mailed sealed Book dfse, seIIS in
WAR only Il Menkss Drug Store. l@ MAT
bet street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
LONGWOOD GETS TOURNEY.

BOSTON, Aug. CA cablegram from
England fixed Longwood as the place
or the playing OF the preliminary Davis
cup matches. The dates with he Sep
tember II, Is and 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO Elijah Crane. his heirs. dealsees. personal
representatives and assigns, unknown owners
and persons interested in lands below described
Take notice, that On The tNeBtN-eishth day Of
May, nineteen hundred and SIX. Jane !.
Gdrabrant. Of East Orange. New Jersey. puf-
chased FOR the sum Of seKentt.fiNe dollars and
ninety cents. at 4 gale FOR adjusted taxes, &c.
made BY the city Comptroller or Newark, New
Jersey. pursuant 10 chapter one hundred and
twelve OF tho laws 81 eighteen hundred and
eighty-sIX and tie supplements and amend
lnents thereto. the lands known as lot Number
4. Block 1872, ana lot Number 4. Block 1889,
in the city OF NeWars. county OF Essex and
state of New Jersey, as laid down and desfs-
mated upon the assessment maps Of the city or
Newark. which lands. 50 sold are described by
inetes and bounds as follows. 10 wit:
Bounded northeastcrlN IN lands late of Martin
Coleman, deceased. n0fthWesteriy on the Maple.
Island Creek, otherwise called Dead Creek
southWesterly on said creek and land now or
late OF Henry Jerolanlan and soutfeasteriv
on said Henry 1efnlauaan. containing two acres
more or less.
And that by virtue Of m order made on the
fourteenth day Of July. \. d. 1905. by the Cir
cult Court OF the county Of Essex. you are re-
CURED 10 redeem said lands froin said sale on
or before the nineteenth daS Of January. A. ID.
1909. or 10 show cause on said day before said
court, at the Court House. IN Newark, New
Jersey, at ten o'clock g. an. why a deed there
for should not be delivered 10 the said pur-
chaser. his legal representative ar assigns.
Certificate Number 72i0
Dated July 10Th. 1905.
James l., 6arahrant. Purchaser.
: DWELL 5pNFs, Attorney,
500 Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
HEROES WILL STRIVE TO
AID OUR POOR CHILDREN
Firenlen and Policemen to Meet on the Baseball
Diamond Today TO Raise Funds for Benefit OF
Sick Babies and Half-fed Mothers.
BY TOM DUGAN.

SzETV HIS afternoon at Wiedenmayers Park TWO teams.
composed of the servants of the city Of Newark,
IN are going to cast aside their personal likes and
dislkes and will meet In n common cause In the Tigers
Jungle. To be sure this plain statement is bare of all
extra attraction TO the ordinary fellow who reads the
pages of a sporting paper. He may see nothing of inter
est In the fact that a team composed of policemen and
another made up of fremen are going to meet In a base
ball game. TO the general run of sports such a state
ment would only bring out a loud guffaw. or q shrug of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20

the shoulders ad no more thought Is eYen TO such a ahair let Us hope
for the good name of the charity givfng men women of Newark that
VIII grasp this opportunity. 1t is a simple thing to sympathze with or less
ortuna fellow 1t does not require a broad spirit or a kindly heart
to utter words of pity for those Who are lot as blessed in worldly goods as
others This indeed would be cold, marble-hearted charity. The rea charity
IF the practical kind. To sympathze is mechanical, but to give is se
real practical charity of the golden brand,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20

The Franklin A. A. will play he
Alerts, Of Madison. Saturday. They will
face that boy De Mott. who has been
striking them out at a rate Of 10 to IL
q game.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-04-01
1T WOULD BE NICE OF YOU,

10 send US your renewal just now
as we are entering upon our great new
project.
1T WOULD BE STILL NICER
II you would send along the SUBJ
scrlPtions of few of your neighbors.
Remember! Only SO cents a year for
the WEEKLY NORTHWESTER
PATRIOT. Four or more subscrip-
lions, new or old, sent at one time,
only rs cents each! Minneapolis is
included in this great offer.
Address,
THE PUBLIC VEAL,
soS Sykes Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-04-01
A Worldwide ISSUE,

IS, Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, late
! Premier of the British Empire, though
not radical, declared that drink in
Great Britain is today one of the great
est. If not the greatest, danger the ma
ton is facing. Discussing the remedy,
he lately said:
II do not say that I am in favor Of abb
soutely prohibiting the manufacture and
sale OF intoXicants. But most assuredly
believe the time has come when the
government should pass legislation look
Ing to the successful control of the BUSH
ness-perhaps, In time, absolute prohibit
ton would come"
Sir Henry was a firm believer in Wom-
an Suffrage and believed that cause to
be gaining force. The curbing and pos
sible elimination Of drunkenness and the
granting of suffrage to women seemed to
him to go hand in hand. He said:
My logic runs this way: If the women
win the right to vote they will force leg
islative reforms that will result in the
curbing Of the liquor trade and of
drunkenness: If the, prohibition move
ment wins first, it will result in the rails
ing Of our entire moral and intellectual
standard. Then we men shall see more
plainly that it is right for women to have
the right to vote"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-04-01
Tit for Tat

Some day the people who are support
ing the prohibition propaganda will get
wise" to the great harm they are doing
and to the fact prohibition does not and
will not prohibit, and then a number of
looking for new jobs and fresh fields for
their activity.-American Wine Press.
Some day the editors of liquor trade
journals will get religion or their sup
porters will get WISE to the folly of
attempting to work off upon an in
telligent public in the same paragraph
the statement that prohibition, which
doesn't prohibit, nevertheless threat
ems the life of the saloon business.
And then a number of purple-vested
quilldrivers will be rending the air
with cries of Umbrellas to mend; any
old boots?"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-04-01
liquor traffic, who would dare to defy
a public sentiment thus expressed.

liquor traffic, who would dare to defy
public sentiment thus expressed
But law enforcement is not the issue
and ought not to be issue Of this cam
paign. 1t is too late in the worlds
history for that. The procession of
human progress has passed that point
The lid is on and on to stay. The Su-
preme Court has spoken. It's decision
was published in the papers of a GER
tain Friday evening. On Saturday
morning a special session of the ST.
Paul Police Commission put on the
lid and that body is no aggregation of
Prohibition cranks either. The issue
is not: Shall the law be enforced?
but rather, What shall be done with
the saloon?
On that point, in every address in
which Mr.. McKibbin commits himself
to law-enforcement, he also declares
that he does not favor our method of
dealing with the saloon. In his Peo-
pies church address and elsewhere in
answer to the questions of Geo. F.
Wells, Prohibition candidate for ma
yOr, he has said: 81 do not hate the
reputable saloon" He has frequently
said also that he is not total abstain
err and in some instances has added
that he is "as normal a man as lives"
Whatever other good citizens may
do, the Prohibitionists of st. Paul can
not and will not stultify themselves
by supporting any man, however
worthy otherwise, who thus arrays
himself against practically everything
for which the Prohibition party has
battled through the brave and weary
years.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-04-01
just a Word

Difficulties are things that show what
men are.-Epctetus.
/ shall vote this year but once. ANY
ballot l can cast against the liquor traf-
nc ought to cast: What l ought to do,
Boom.
AS a close observer and employer of
labor for twenty-five years, 1 give you
this: Never trust a cigaret smoker to
care for Garcia and are willing to lose
the roll.-Elbert Hubbard in the Philis-
tine.
This ethical wave against the saloon
has come like a hurricane upon the deck
OF pirate ship. There is but one ex-
planation;. Jesus Christ is walking across
the American continent; every place His
holy foot is lifted leaves a dry spot. And
It's meaning is: The liquor traffic must
source. The saloon must die.-Clinton
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-04-01
A DEAD PARTY.

The editor witnessed the proceed
ings of the Republican state conven-
ton from start to finish To one who
remembers the party of Lincoln and
Sumner and Greeley in the days when
it stood for human rights, the late
gathering seemed like an attempt to
conduct an oratorio with a dry-goods
box and a brOom-handle There was
little enthusiasm over anything except
to have harmony in the party so as
to recapture the gubernatorial chair.
AS for principles-what are they any
way? That county option plank
wasn't so much as limited or squinted
ar
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-04-01
HENNEPiN COUNTY BANQUET.

The annual banquet OF Hennepin county
PrOhlbtlonlStS was a great success. 1t
was as big as were the state banquets
until the last two years and many said
the program was fully up to the standard
set by the state gatherings
, Dr. Geo d; Haggard was POSTMASTER.
Rev. Il. w. Stout spoke on THE Issue:
Asst. Sec. John A. Shields on The
Means and c. w. Dorsett on THE Fin
ish."
The principal address was made by w.
T. F. Ferguson, editor of the National
Prohibitionist. He traced the history of
the Prohibition movement and showed
clearly the necessity of putting a party
in power rather than attempting to elect
merely good men. He illustrated his point
by referring to Cleveland, Mckinley and
Roosevelt, who, although good men, had
done nothing to free the nation from the
curse of the saloon. But imagine Mr.
Roosevelt elected President on the Pro-
hibition ticket" shouted the speak err
and within three hours after his inaug-
uration, he would summon Congress in
special session to initiate fight for the
Of the saloon. The splendid
audience Numbered its admiration of the
picture of our strenuous President getting
after the saloon with his big stick.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-04-01
"HoPING TO HEAR FROM YOU SOON"

large number of our subscribers used
the envelope which the Postal department
allowed us to insert in our December and
January numbers in the renewal of their
subscriptions. Their remittances bright
ened life at this office materially
others have failed to remit and there
especially those who are farthest in ar
rears) under cover of an envelope, at
an expense. for clerk hire, stationery,
pruning and postage which is almost ap-
due us from each is considered
Almost as soon as this last appeal
went into the mails, responses began to
Joy giving stream has not begun to d.
minish., Our very first receipt was from
an aged couple who have had much sick
ness. Other heroic tales could doubtless
be told in connection with other remit
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-04-01
WORTH ALL 1T COSTS,

Immediately after the recent cleo
ton in st. Paul the Dispatch stated
that the 81 Prohibition votes cast
there cost the city an average of S1.7O
each to print. AS a matter of fact
they cost much less than this. But
let it go at S1.70; it is we'll worth
it, both to the individual Prohibition
taxpayer and also to the city as a
whole for no adequate price can be
put upon the advantage to a city of
having within it's limits a band of
Spartan citizens whose hearts are
stirred with sympathy for their suf-
fering fellowmen, whose minds are
alert to discern the most clear-cut and
pressing political issue of the day and
who through the years cannot be
coaxed, nor bribed, nor bulldozed in
to giving the consent of their ballot
to the most damnable crime of the
century
Think for only sixty seconds of
what the saloon is and represents and
does. Think Of it in it's relation to
legitimate business, to the home, to
morals, to the cause Of education and
to a pure ballot honestly counted.
Then remember that every saloon has
upon its walls the signed and sealed
authority of U. S., the United States,
of us, us, the people, to blast every
thing it touches. Think again that
once year or two years or four
years, as the case may be, the Pro-
hibition party gives practically every
voter in the land an opportunity to
vote himself out of partnership with
this gigantic crime, the legalization Of
the saloon. Then estimate what such
an opportunity is worth to the man
whose heart aches to the breaking
point for his fallen brothers and for
heart-broken women and tear-faced
children, and whose fingers tremble
with eagerness to get at the throat
of the saloon.
Nor is this a mere sentiment His
tory shows that that which men
yesterday saw to be morally right is
proven today to be practicable and
even absolutely necessary to the life
of the nation. The conscience vote |
is the forerunner of the overthrow
of gigantic wrong. 1t was the con-
science vote of the Christian North
against African slavery, which brought
on the issue, which goaded the South
to the rebellion, which caused the
North to spring to arms as one man,
which saved the Union and ex-
slavery.