davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
SATURDAY GAMES.
Surprise of Surprises. Waterbury 'a.r Played Tie Game.

New Haven, Sept S.-New Haven and Waterbury played twelve innings Saturday afternoon and with the score 1 to 1 the umpire called the game on account of darkness. It was pitchers battle throughout. Cam pion's work at short was the feature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08

minute. Papke knocked Ketchef to the mat for the count, and from his first knockdown Ketchel never really recovered his form. He was a de- feated man. dazed. bleeding. strug- gling from twenty blows in the face. and yet be came back and stayed with terrible determination. And for at least three rounds he held his own with the victorious challenger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08

Sacrifice hit, Fitzpatrick; stolen bases, Swander, Cote; double play, Farley. Bronkie and O'Hagan; left on bases, Waterbury 5. Bridgeport [: first base on balls, off Farley 2. off Waller 2: hit by pitcher, Cote, Mill Ter; struck out, by Farley 5, by Wal Ter g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
LABOR DAY GAMES Connecticut League

At Meriden-Hartford 4, Meriden (morning.)
 At Hartford-Hartford z, Meri- den (afternoon.)
 At Holyoke-Holyoke z, Spring field (morning)
 At Springfield = Springfield 5, Holyoke 0 (afternoon.)
 At New Britain-New Haven 3, New Britain (morning.)
 At New Haven-New Britain 5, New Haven Gafternoon.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
Totals ..37 1 4 36 20

IUIdIS ..0I T OU AU V
 Three-base hit, Simmons; sacrifice hits, Eastman, Sillery, Herbst; stolen bases, Zacher. Havel, Campion 2; left on bases, New Haven [, Waterbury 5 i; first base on balls, off Sillery 3, off Stoup 2; first base on errors, Water bury l, New Haven ; hit by pitcher, Swander; struck out, by Sillery 3, by Stoup, 6; time, 200; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
,,rsas Italian Auto R.e..

Bologna. Sept. 7.- Felice Nazarro, the Italian driver. won the Florio cup. eovefihs s1k mil8 b { hours g min.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
Newark 8.
 At Baltimors--Jersey City 6, Bal timore 4.
NATIONAL LEAOTTE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia New York. 6; Phiia- delphia, O. Batteries-Wiltsea and Bresna- han; Foxen, Richie and Dooin. Second Game = Philadelphia. 2; New York. l. Batteries-corridon. Richie and Dooin; Crandall and Bresnahan. At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg, g; St. Louis, T. Batteries-Leever and Gibson: Raymond, Lallee and Ludwig.
 Second Camel -Pittsburg. q; St. Louis, i. Batteries. Willis and Gibson; Beebe and Ludwig
 At Chicago--Cincinhati, 6: Chicago, o. Battertes-Dubec and Mclean: Frazer, Kroh, King and Marshall.
 Second Game-Chicago. {: Cincinnati, O. Batteries-Coakley and Moran; Spade and Schlei
 At Brocklyn-Boston, 1: Brooklyn. o. Batteries-Chappelle and Smith, Pastori- us and Bergen.
 Second Game-Boston. 1: Brooklyn, O. Batteries-Lindeman and Graham; McIn- tyre, Bergen and Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York - Washington, 4; New York. o. Batteries-Johnson and Street; Chesbro and Kleinow.
 Second Game Washington, g: New York. g. Batteries Hughes, Street and Smith; Hogg, Doyle. Billiard. Kleinow and Blair
 At Detroit-Detroit. 4; St. Louis, g. Bat teries-Winter and Schmidt; Powell and Stephens.
 Second Game-Detroit. g; St. Louis, 3. Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Howell, Graham and Spencer.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland, 6; Chicago, O. Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Walsh. Man. uel Altrock. Sullivan. Shaw and Weaver. Second Game-Cleveland. 5; Chicago, 2. Batteries-Chech and Bemis; Smith, Sul- livan and Shaw
 At Boston-Boston. 6; Philadelphia, 1. Batteries-Burchell and Criger; Plank and Powers
 Second Game-Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries-Arrellanes, Donahue and Criger: Bender and Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08
Connecticut League Standing.

New England League
 Morning Games At New Bedford-Fall River 6, New Bedford (11 innings.) At Worcester-Worceste 1, Ha- verhill ell innings.) At Lawrence-Lawrence 2, Lynn 9 (10 innings, catch train.) At Brockton-Brockton 3, Lowell o.
 Afternoon Games. At Lynn-Lawrence 5. Lynn 3. At worcester-Worcester 15, Ha- verhill 3.
 At Fall River-Fall River ', New Bedford 3.
 At Lowell-Lowell 12. Brockton O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08

Eastern League
 Morning Games At Rochester-Rochester 3, To- ronto 2. At Baltimore-Jersey City 5, Bal timore 2. At Providence = Providence 6. Newark 3. At Buffalo-Montreal 2, Buffalo 1.
 Afternoon Games At Buffaio-Buffalo 5. Montreal 4.
 At Rochester-Rochester s, To- ronto 0. At Providence - Providence II,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08

Essex lost at Deep River in the morning. to 1. Doyle of Saybrook was in the box for Deep River and had Essex at his mercy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08

Torrington. Sept s.-In one of the greatest games ever played on League park diamond, Coe Brass Saturday afternoon defeated the Wa terbury Independents, 3 to 1. Not until two men had been retired in the last round vas the winning run scored. Homer was the man of tho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08

Woodbury, Sept S.-Kelly's hit. to left field with two gone in the elev- enth inning, sent H. Travers across the plate with the only run of the game and gave Woodbury victory /over Seymour here Saturday after noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08

Thomaston, Sept 8.-The most in- teresting game which has been play ed on the local grounds this season took place Saturday afternoon and resulted in a victory for the home team over the Jersey City Stars by the score of to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08

The Hartford Athletic club won in Putnam yesterday morning 8 to ', and lost the afternoon game, 10 to 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08

The Deep River Independents were beaten in Clinton in the morning, s to o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-08

Woodbury defeated Litchfeld yes- terday morning, 5 to 3.
 In the afternoon game Litchfield defeated Woodbury, to 3.
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29

which she has been seated beside Clip
riano DapellA, and Edwin. springing
up, Gays: What's happened?"
In all his fears and all his agony.
into the vengeful husbands mind as
looks upon the party. n mighty con-
sideration springs, that caves Daniel
has life:. by heaven, this mans re-
manning here indicates his innocence.
II Cipriano had aught to do with the
abduction of my wife, he'd. scarcely
dare to stand unconcerned here be-
fore me-" For the counts gaze is
c~arelessly not turned to him. but ling.
ers admiringly upon Marina.
The easy bearing Of Danella con-
tinues - Barnes briefly tells his tale.
though once or twice he raises his
thin Italiaa eyebrows and rolls his
dark orbs in sympathy.
"Dlo milo, 1t is Is I feared!" ex-
claims the count sorrowfully. They
have seized your lovely bride"
"Oh, II they're drowning poor Enid
now!" cries Maud. with . childish
morbidness.
"Oh, l do not imagine any injury
~il come Immediately to the younS
lady. Lately. In the vendetta. women
who do not bring about the tragedy
are spared" remarks CipriAno quite
sympathetically. thoegh his glance
rests inadvertently upon Marina dll
her passionate beauty seems to soften
his austerity. But In Boco9nano
imagine they wish . visit from you'
Mr.. Barnes, to rescue your bride" he
continues dryly. You see. In Corsica
q native Jury would look much more
leniently than . continental one upon
the death of the vendetta. That's only
my surmise. but I am quite condden'
it's the correct one"
Thank you, count" says Barnes
you have told me just what I wanted
to know-the location Of my loved
one!" Then his voice becomes stri
dent; he remarks grimly: "Houl
friends want q visit from me In Cor
sica-they shall have one!" To this
he adds eagerly: "Danella, como ovel
with me to the island"
Mon cher Monsieur Barnes" says
Danella, though l would willingly aid
you, it would not be wise to 60 with
Q to Corsica. Should i'll befall you
in that sland. you might blame me. o.
whom you have already had. l am
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29

house. They reeatef the supper room
where Lady Chartris takes possession
Of Cipriano, notwithstanding his eyes
follow every movement Of the beautt.
full Marina.
A moment later Barnes asks Lady
Chartris ardently where his bride IL.
"Oh, she's gone up to her chamber
to primp Tor going away" cries Maud.
and you haven't given me any brides
maids present, either" This last 10
emphasized by . very sullen pout."
''Oh, that will arrive after I return
from my honeymoon cruise" returns
the American. lightly, and runs up
the stairs to the chamber lately 0cc.:.
pied by Miss Anstruther, but finding
only Tompson in 1t, he asks: where's
your mistress?"
"Oh, Miss Enid beg your pardon
Mrs. Barnes has gone on board the
yacht, sir. You sent for her."
Il sent for her. What do you
mean?"
Yes, sir; . man coming up from
the landing told me to tell my mis-.
tress you we're waiting ON board for
her."
That's very curious. Graham and
his crew are not even on board the
yacht"
Barnes dashes downstair, calls the
mate to him and asks: Has any boat
come Oh from the YACHT"
NO, SIR"
very we'll: u down to the land
ing stage with me-"
whats the natter"
why. there's something wrong.
think" whispers Barnes, not breaking
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29

sorry to say. suspicion. As l said be-
fore. my poor brother Is dead. l med
die in this affair NO more. l remain to
soothe the Lady Chartris in Nice"
Thank God!" calculates Prunella,
sentimentally seizing Danella's hand.
Yes. I will stay" remarks the count.
her0ically.
Suddenly Marina startles them Ill.
She says dominantly: mo one should
go to Corsica but me. In the home Of
my fathers and my kindred-th viii
believe me when I tell them there is
no cause for q vendetta against my
friends. I q save your bride, dear
Burton, and bring her back to you
My words will have weight with all In
Bocognano."
1T would he most unWise!" disoents
Danella shudderingly. Have they not
declared the vendetta even against
you, Marina? Does not Bernardo 81;
liceti swear that you. by your arts. pro
duced the death of the father Of the
girl. Etheria. he is about to marry.
old Tomasso Monaldi's daughter?"
"Monstrous!" cries the girl mourn,
fully. Who dares to accuse me Of
the death Of poor faithful Tomasso.
my foster father who worshiped me-
and whom I adored?" Tears make
her dark eyes tender: but she con
tinues enthusiastically: "Pah. they
love me-they win not believe! Ny
people even worshjp tie name al, The
Pao1iG. HlmDet, 0a3cod anA-pruvo TO
the whole commune that he Hes" Her
eyes arc now those Of .. C~orsican.
And by heaven, IN 90 With you to
save my sister," cries Edwin.
"Ah, that IL 'right-go to ave your
sister," answers Danella excitedly.
But Madame Anstruther should re-
main here With Lady Chartris. Only
men should 90. It's . mans duty.
lieutenant"
GRO BE CONTINUED.)
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29

% Mueh Tor Hosnelesa
The Bowery mission o. New York
has 50 far this year supplied over 233s-
900 meals and nearly 1900 lodgings
to homeless men and boys. its early
morning bread line being one q D
most pathetic sights n The world
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29
GRO BE CONTINUED,


Tennis" remarked the active man,
"is great exercise"
YES" answered the insolent person:
ut illustrates the perversity Of human
nature: when q man Is supposed to be
working he wants to idle, and when he
ID supposed to be idling. he wants to
Star.
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29

Zimmesymin WANTS Tandoeaaoe.
Besides owning Klym0ee and KIM
baton castles in Great Bgit1in. Ea-'
gene Zimmerman h trying to get
Tanderagee castle and BranpeoA
house. the last Of his soain-hws o.
tates.
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29

Speaking Of the price q success"
unused Uncle Allen SpasAS. I've 10
ticed that getting ahead means. -
q seneral thing. getting . bald Aead-"
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29

his rapid pace. Thompson has said
that I sent for Enid to come to me on
board the yacht"
They are already at the landing
stage, but in the darkness they cannot
see even the hundred yards to the
vessel.
Her lights are not there!" cries the
mate: they spring into . boat and row
to where the yacht was m00red, but
find she has disappeared In the dark
ness
by heaven, somebody's gone away
with the YACHT" gasps Graham.
And with it ON board my bride!"
boans Barnes. They have gone away
by water; We must follow by water.
Graham, get acr0ss the harbor and
charter some smart craft that can
chase the yacht"
The mate says quietly: Il under
stand" and lights . boats lantern. as
the night is very dark.
As the match gives out its glow,
Barnes utters q short, sharp exclama-
tion and seixes . small piece Of paper
tackled on the wooden balustrade Of
the landing place.
Your light" he commando: then
mutters: by the Lord, their mes
sage!" for he reads by the 1ickering
fame In foreign script:
Americana,
III You would rescue your bride.
rcomea to Coe1ica!"
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29
Omaha Directory
! "a! g! G.

Terminal elevator ut Omaha. We
solicit consignments: We buy grain:
We sell corn to feeders: We sell seed
oats; We sell choice milling wheat.
Write, wire Or phone ".
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29

1T y nd to realize" sajd . vu0An.
that those Who hive - Deoe uD1n1sy
please . least. while tpo0e v&o Dsease
us nest don't love N ct an"
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29
CHAPTER X.

The Mieeine Fragment q The Letter.
As Graham departs on his errand.
the bereft bridegroom, whose face has
grown devilish, mutters: by heaven.
there's q gentleman In that house up
there I must e 1rst!" and darts up
the path to Lady Chartris's villa. re-
necting: Her fate l must not think
Of! That would unman m. Ny mind
must be clear to save my darling"
Az he reaches the door Of the supper
room. Lady Chartris's voice II say
ing, Dear Count Ciprian0. abate your
interest in your late brothers ward
and have another glass Of wine to
again toast the bride"
But the bridegroom,s awful face -
he enters stops revetTy. Marina With
. little shrek rises from . sofA On
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29
voUR EYES

~ ~e g: e : ss ss:<
peddlar1. We are the oldest m~anusace0r-
Ing OPTICIANS In the state-g11nd our own
lenses-make our own ffAmeol COnsuleA-
tjon free. Glasses fitted. Size NJ HUee.
con optieas Ca. Exclusive Opticians. sl9
So. 18th St.. Omaha. Factory on prem
ises. Wholesale and Retail
The different Indian tribes In Mex
leo do not minsle much and seldom
intermarry.
Mingle . little gaiety with your
grave pursuits.-HOrace.
When a man doesn't care . wrap.
he generally gets the sack.
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29

Uoo0 ~ AoUogotey.
The GEM cannot b Dolt0Aed Win
out friction. hot nan, perfected with
out adversity.-Bishop Han
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29

RAD 1860 acres. solid. body Of
SOUI6 land. improved. central
Nebraska: $23.0e per acre.
en- 81: acres wel improved.
" S only three mikes from
South Omaha: 5000 per acre.
RmD Corner lot, two hOuses on
UOO 00U26 business street. Omaha
Bargain. Price $S,50O.O0. Rental $4,000
Per year.
Address JOHN L. MecAcUE. Omaha
The Columbus journal., 1908-01-29

10 the 8peC111 OF my p0I'
SON or individual enterprise. There
fore, when the seller Of selected or
"pedigreed" seed grains, Of . remedy
for hog cholera or Of . balanced "a
ton" for the quick fattening Of cattle
claims that his wares have the en-
dorsement of a department Of agrf-
culture or a state station It is safe to
assume that he IL q sWindler. At any
rate, there il only one safe rule to
follow: Do not buy until you have
written to the department or station
from which 1t IL claimed that the
endorsement comes. You will get .
prompt answer-and ] believe that
YOU inquiry will generally save you
from being swindled. In the matter
Of buying choice seed grains I would
add this suggestion: Your safest
course II to buy only Of those Arms
that you know to have large tracts
Of lands specially devoted to The ed
eati0e cultivaflGm a grains for sesd-
ing-0Gins Vhbch A1ye made . rec
ord for strong vitality and large d.
pendable productiveoess. There are
plsaty oe these great seed farms
which are scientifically and hoossty
conducted BY men Of capability and
established reputation sun another
sugssstipn. which applies to al The
cardinal interests Of the farmer. - TO
read the bulletins and reports Of The
agriculture departments and state sta
lions systematically and carefully.
This will do much to protect you from
imposition on the part Of swindlers
Who base their hopes OF SUCCESS On
the enlightened sentiment for proGres-
sive farming awakened BY the nation
Il and state departments. for It VIII
give you actual knowledge a to whas
ID and what II. not commenced ~
those authorities.
copyright. by Joseph b. BowIsAl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
Taft-Rryan-Ac Contrast.

One prime difference. among others.
between Judge Taft and Colonel Bry-
an lies In the fact that fate seems 10
have decreed that the career Of the
o-r shall be that OF an administrator
IN oi,,c and that OF the other a seeker
after o.iee Since the early manhood
OF each that difference has typihed
them With the one public Office has
been but coveted post. asplred 10
with a view TO some specific personal
purpose. some temporary object some
passing advantage. With the other,
as American history for score OF
years amply attests, public Office has
been the logical goal OF a fixed and
noble ambition. the recompense Of the
worthlest effort. and when occupied.
whether as jurlst as insular governor
or war secretary. has been tealously
held and watchfully guarded as the
most honorable OF trusts.
The trend OF our progress aud the
contamination OF many OF our dear
est and proudesf hopes as a nation de-
pend. more now than for decades. that,
brushing aside all mere selfish self
seekers after Office. the demand OF the
country be recognized for an incum'
bent In the presidency combining In
his makeup administrative experience.
honesty. skill. enterprise. prudence
and firmness. coupled with dlsInter-
crted devotion TO duty. and these. the
Indispensable requisites Of the man OF
the hour. are possessed. as by none
other now In public life. IL Is generally
by Judge Taft
The country realizes that a president
must be a leader Indeed. II demands
that he shall be But II wants leader
ship that Is conscious OF personal glo
~, that seeks results without sensa-
tionalism. that win not weigh the tri-
umph OF party or the perpetuation or
Individual influence against the de-
mands OF peaceful progress and that
stability Of interest OF every kind
which Is the conc0mitant of H.
The nation desires power. but IL Is
anxious for tranquility. IL
purposes 10 be just IN peaceful pur-
suits. with ability 90 maintain that po-
.ition among the great peoples Of the
sarth. hut n does not eovst glory al
Ihe sxpenss q sssn . siqsis paes3ss'
ssss s~k~ssaL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28
Construotive Leuialatipa.


There is no equivocation In the utter.
ances OF William II. Taft, no hodge
podge OF denunciation and generallza-
ton such as that with which Bryan
seeks TO confuse his hearers and make
them think that he Is saying some
thing when in fact he is only making
noise. In his speech at Sandusky.
o., Wednesday. Sept. ., MIR. Taft clear
ly set forth the principles which would
guide his course as president He
would devote /. his best energies, he
said, 60 constructive recommendations
to congress for legislation which would
clinch the Roosevelt policies of busi-
ness honesty. AT the same time he
made 1t clear that the regulation by
the government OF interstate business
should be not only sound I'm legal prin
eiple, but that the Interpretation and
enforcement of the law should be both
clear and speedy, to the end that legit-
Innate aggregation of capital should
not be prevented or discouraged and
that confidence in the commercial sta
bllity Of the country should be on the
firmest possible basis.
Construction, not destruction. will
be the motive and inspiration OF Taft's
service In the White House. Construc-
ton has been his aim. the spur and In
splration OF his public life from the
beginning, and the presidency will
make no change In his methods or his
character. He will be the same Taft
who held the scales OF justice with alb
solute equity on the bench, who vim
dicated the right of labor to freedom
OF action and the right OF business to
protection from unjust interference.
He is the same Taft who converted
the Filiplnos from subdued and sullen
enemies into loyal and cordial friends
and extingulshed the smoldering ashes
OF insurrection by gaining the hearts
Of the people; the same Taft who re-
fused seat on the supreme bench Of
the United States so that he might full
all his duty to the Filiplnos and not
leave his task In the islands undone.
He is the same Taft who adjusted
with satisfaction TO all concerned the
question OF the friars' lands and did
full justice to the natives while deal
ing In n spirit OF absolute fairness
with those In whom rested the titles
to the property. He is the same Taft
who carried n message OF peace across
the Pacific and impressed the orientals
with the fact that the United States.
while prepared at all times 10 uphold
the honor aud dignity OF the American
name. was not grasplng for territory
and had no aggressive designs ON the
orient.
As the campaign goes on II is more
and more evident that the American
people fully appreciate their good for
tune In the opportunity TO elevate WI
liam II. Taft TO the presidency and
that the 81 OF November viii prove
by an overwhelming majority for the
Republican national candidates that
the nation is glad TO secure for the
highest place In the land the talents
which Mr.. Taft has so eminently dis
played throughout his public career
and which have gained for him the
esteem not only OF his countrymen.
but OF the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

Since January. 1856. ga United
States government has grr4Nes more
than 100000 patents. But noas Eas
issued for the Bryan contraption TO
transform 80 cents worth OF silver
into a 100 cent gold standard dollar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

Wisdom and moral courage are two
qualities that, on the authority Of Mr.
Roosevelt, are requisite TO great pres
ident Judge Taft has proved his pos
session Of both on the bench and In the
cabinet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

Bryan wants the people TO forget his
past lie must be surprised at the long
memory or New Hampshlre Republic.
ans regarding Franklin Pierce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

The south Is quietly Democratic" /"
Gays the Charleston News and Courier
Yes. with Quletness that seems om-
lnOns for Bryan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

For Ming letters. or card cases for
loose ledger cards. are always used
in offees where they file away letters
and bills and keeps copies OF those
written IN the once. We have some
good ideas In the way OF letter files.
cabinets. letter copying presaes. be-
sides everything that could bo called
blank book. from a pencil scratch
tablet 10 large donble entry ledger.
A. M. Ian Sc n.
Manufactures OF Sash, Doors.
Mouldinss. and all kinds OF House
anish Corner Mil ana Chsseh sts.
rhsss Nzis sfs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-28

Mr.. Bryan n one Of the beit August,
septeinbcr and October winners that
ever ran for once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18

For d ''erippled and worthless
navy" that portion of the American
feet under command of Admiral Evans
succeeded in giving q pretty good &C
count of itself. It made the trip from
Hampton Roads to California in safe
~ and arrived in Magdalena Bay four
days ahead of schedule time. Guess
If there had been an enemy in the way,
1T wouldn't have made much difference
either.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-18

The predatory interests of the coun-
try have no time for men like Bryan
and La Fellette-M ankato Journal.
Neither has Roosevelt. and yet be-
Tween damning the one and hollering
4heir heads Off for the other the people
Imagine themselves supremely pa
Gtriotic.