davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
HARRT TU7HILL, TIGER
TRAINER, IN CHARGE
or DORANDVS WORK

Dorando has begun preparation al
Columbia oval for the race. George
Cameron, the champion bicyclist, VIII
pace him on his wheel. and Harry Tut
hill, who trained the Champion De
troit Tigers, Is In charge OF the train
ing operations.
For the benefit OF the thousands
that are engaged In different branches
OF athletics II may be we'll to mention
that this champion OF Italy has yet
TO touch wine. LIQUOR or tobacco.
Cigars and cigarettes may be nice,
said Dorando. but | don't think that
man can smoke and not hurt MS
wind, no matter what distance he Is
running. Alcohol II rs impossible
to use IL and remain an athlete
The principal change In Dorandos
system of training Is in the engage
ment OF an Italian physician, DR..
Rastelli, to look out for his general
health while In preparation.
IF a physician had me In charge
during the last few miles OF the Eng
lish Marathon perhaps the positions
In that great contest would have been
different" said the runner. II would
not have suffered as l did In the last
lap, and instead Of a weak Italian
runner OF the name Of Dorando being
helped over the finish line, there
would have been an entirely different
man. and the flag Of Italy would have
flown from the top OF the pole perma-
nently. When | start on with Hayes
you will see me at my best, and l
promise that will give good account
Of myself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

Clair and Z. A. Gorings Sweet Marie
of North Detroit. wherever that Is.
IL NIL the demands of the two rebel
lious leagues are granted. IL will be
impossible for any ball player to go
direct from Class & OF Glass ID
minor league TO the American or Ma
tional. by means OF the draft
Equal drafting rights with the big
leagues In virtually what the Ameri-
can association and Eastern league
will ask OF the National commission.
With a few notifications these de-
mands Will probably be granted.
Michigan's faithful scrubs diped at
training table last night and will at
tend the Syracuse game. Yost gave
them all a talk In which he empha-
sized the necessity for hard study in
order TO permit them to qualify for
next years team.
The Lawson horses, sold ne tho New
average prices. one OF the most i'm .
lportant sales OF the day was that
OF the stallion Alliewood, 2.09h, to
Mike Reardon. OF Allen Winter fame,
for $4,000. for stock purposes.
A handsome loving cup was presented
to President Hugh Chalmers OF the
Chalmere-Detroit. by Mayor Thomp-
son yesterday afternoon, the occasion
being the celebration attendant on
the successful completion OF the final
double century run OF the Chalmers
Detroit Thirty"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
Army Team Wants q Game.
SYSONBYS SKELETON SHOWS
SPINAL PROPELLING WIGGLE

In the fossil horse chow at the
American Museum OF Natural History
In New York, the central feature is
the newly mounted skeleton Of the
greatest racer Of the American turf.
Sysonby.
Two years time has been given TO
the preparation Of Sysonby's skeleton.
The mount Of Sysonby represents one
Of the phases Of the motions Of the
limbs Of the race horse when rum
ming at full speed. The particular
phase chosen IL at the instant when
one Of the fore limbs IL just leaving
the ground. stretched out 10 its ut
most length a phase never detected
by the eye and never represented In
drawing or painting. either ancient or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
KLE|NATH WILL
START BIG CAME

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-the
knowledge that Quarterback Kleinath
might be able to get into the Cornell
game next week was the cheering
news that greeted spectators yester-
day at the first real practice of the
University OF Pennsylvania eleven
since the Michigan game. Kleinath
had his shoulder dislocated in the
Michigan game during the first half.
but II was so far improved that he
was able to don suit and run around
the field.
He will not be allowed to do any
scrimmage work before the Cornell
game, but may start that match be-
cause of his proficiency In the use Of
tho forward pass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
FOOTBALL
STARS AT
BASEBALL.
three successive seasons.


and
S vincent CpDs a TN, Vanderbilt na,fsaeh was on MT Muir
the pitcher the latter having been of the best played
possible. s the s airs 5 make good ball though
their baseball skim care to take up the professional Probably the
for Tus had two great seasons w
legs back on him just at
when he should have been nearing his prime and his from
took to professional ball but has never yet attained bsleasu form
ed
players developed the middle Illinois
sSSs the ss% and was one of the officials of the recent
fubak
most powerful punes In the recent history OF the
Gsss g.; :'sG
S'f
oralnay pitcher with his old side-partner
been 's ss.. this pair
a DS1 sn S pS sn % as c amy Of .n ns pair.
ball
time he has pitched the American league has c been asked take the
Hins line with any other partner Hep. during the season OF 1905 when
his for in he
knosa oS, of h so ''' """ defeated 0 " or
way ~h te % % r @ s ' s a a s uS make
Before Gs M h UU" mould nsss sssp 5 nIs Large price to
s thai 3. o @ os nes ems % s neaH h n more h ea
of the wheh a ao 1 aE "s tn" s uS
a
Now that Kid Wedge
ring he obviously pulpit
doubtful II the Cleveland system of hiring an manager for
Ss . i s their s p success generally Most clubs have
And .ssa.ns s Cleveland osS
The DetrOiters
of
his H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
n|SSSANDS RECEIVING
At BAUMGARTNERS
LADY, WHO PAINTED SIGN TEMPO.
MANLY IN CHARGE OF NECK
WEAR DEPARTMENT OF
X FASHION SHOP.
|ofoe, Beautiful Art Calendars Being
Distributed Among Purchasers


what q remarkable young lady Is
1ooote Sands! Dared by Baumgart-
r. q the Chamber OF Commerce
<6hion shop. to paint sign over the
nneof building, she dons a suitable
1cnmor costume and enters boldly
nnm her task, completing the work
1kurday night and winning the 800
1900 made by the enterprising State.
~ mGrchant And just to emphasize
~ daring and demonstrate her versa
111<y. Saturday night~at s. she de-
~con6od on q rope from the top Of the
lancer building to the pavement. The
Xnmpus Martius was one teeming
|no6 Of humanity and Miss Sands
nr1ng. di6lcult part was cheered to
~ echo By successfully perform
Io6 THE stunt. the plucky lady wins
no<hof ~century mark" from Mr..
oumtnftner.
n ogder that the public can meet
IA greet Miss Sands, the Fashion
kcv has placed her In charge Of the
ockwear department. where she will
D D1oosed 10 meet all corners" until
1(orday night. when, with light
nj and $500 Of Mr.. Baumgartner's
-, uhe viii 90 forth looking for new
IrI16n 30 conquer with her courage
~ and consummate skill and versa
~ remembrance and souvenir
- Sands will give each visitor
&lng q purchase beautiful Hia'
- colondar--13hx27h In siseLe
~ meet specimen of the litho
oro' an ever producsd. There's
non but what will want one fov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
D.U.S. MIGHT GET
THE RAVEN TEAM

II Detroit University school Is still
pining for some sort OF an opponent.
II might possibly get the Rayen team
OF Youngstown, o., which has not lost
a game for three years. and has this
season won seven In a row. scoring
ISL points to the opponents and
defeating most Of the Cleveland high
schools with consummate ease.
Whether or not the Rayens are
without a game Is not known.
At the moment OF going to press
Coach Knickerbocker informed The
Times that he had secured Rayen for
q game here Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
DURAY sets RECORD
FOR SAVANNAH
COURSE
TURNS LAP OF OVER rs MILES At
RATE or 81 MILES AN HOUR
The ORDER OF THE START IN
norH EVENTS.

4 nAvANNAH. Nov. 1s.-Practice on
- Grand Prize course began In the
voeence OF ten thousand people.
E The sensation OF the practice was
1e performance Of Duray In the De
1osrich who made the 25.13 miles in
- minutes and IL seconds, which Ia
e the rate of 81 miles per hour.
& DDbort Burman while practicing In
- of the little Bucks skidded on
Urn on the White Bluff Road and
truck = tree breaking the rear axle.
G1kher Burman nor Grinnan. his me-
hnnlc, were seriously hut. The car
1C10 b repaired in time to start next
Eo1nssday.
N me course was guarded by 135
Dngmen. Although Georgia IL pro-
Nation. several Of the hagmen ap-
oored 20 be intoxicated. They were
Epmpgly arrested and summarily
oolt with by the police present.
The order Of the start OF the racers
80 A Sn1lowa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
JOHN |. SULLIVAN
C0LLAPSES AGAIN

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Nov. 19.--John
L. Sullivan, the modest Roman OF
them ALL" has made his headquarters
In this city and will begin In few
days to take treatment at the baths.
John Is in a bad way physically and
he Is going to lay of for some time
and rest.
A month ago John was In the best
shape of his life. and. when he cele-
brated his birthday anniversary here.
he said he felt as In the old days.
His friends will be surprised at this
stage to learn that he IL In Ill health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-"Johnny
Eoye4 beat me fairly and squarely.
yhon the Marathon prize was award-
~ 70 the great little American runner,
NJ dldn't feel as IL had been the vic
HIN OF q wrong decision. II wasn't the
IrDt time that lost race. and al
>hOugh I had my heart set on return
ne to my home In Carpi the Marathon
01nmpion, I want 10. say that the best
nan won. You can understand that 1t
gos the disappointment of my life.
md one that will be hard to get over.
This n my first visit to your beauti-
81 land. and I want to let the vast
American public know that Dorando
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

SEASON s GOAT
TO PRACTICE LAW

TOLEDO. o., Nov. 19.-Fred Merkle.
one OF the Toledo members OF the
New York Giants. who gained motor
iety the past season by failing to
touch second base in game against
the Cubs, has decided TO become a
lawyer and with that end In view to-.
day entered the law Office of Kountze.
Slagle & Cole, here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
Mind Your auslnessl

II you don't, nobody will. II is your
business TO keep out OF all the trouble
you can, and you can and will keep
out of liver and bowel trouble II you
take DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
keep biliousness. malaria and jaundice
out of your system. At K. G. Kinsei's.
Central Drug Co.'S. Gray q worces.
ters drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
Johnny Hayes Racing Just 10
Vndkdi, Ills Reputation

To the American Public:
When I returned from England
in August from the olympic
games | promised my friends and
eliminates that would never
wear running shoe again. Now.
on account OF the doubt that has
been expressed and the insinua-
ton that has been raised as to my
running ability-through this.
fact. and only through tt have
decided to again race the man
whom I defeated In July last In
London, merely to show the
world that l am the better man.
For no other reason would I race
Dorando. and take this means
OF declaring myself before the
American public. Very sincerely
yours. JOHN ]. HAYES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

AZ yesterdays meeting OF the con-
|fnnt conmittee the rules were amend
|41 % allow no one except the driver
&nn mochanic either to work on the
- Or replenish 1t during the progress
~ he race.
0upply stations will be placed In
tonf Of the grandstand with the tire
|1oatforms ON the opposite side OF the
|<nnd. Spectators In the grandstand
I'M therefore see all that Is Of inter
:1ot In the repair line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
PENN'S VETERAN BASKETBALL TEAM
OUT TO RETAIN TITLE THIS YEAR

real
to
men reported for the varsity
ling mater the
are Speer
rick and McCrudden will
I'LL
Manager
team. be AIKEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
still Thew Come.

The Spalding Independent Basket
ball league will meet Saturday night
at the store. for the purpose of organ
iSiug for the coming season. All
teams of last year are requested to
be present at the meeting and any
other clubs wishing TO Join are re-
Quested to be represented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
michigan Team Lacked
\ Football Instinct"
PAUL JONES.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 1s.-Paul
Jones, famous halfback on the Michi-
gan elevens In 1901-1902, has returned
from Ann Arbor, where he witnessed
Saturdays WolverinePenn game.
Jones attributeS Michigan's ignomin-
ious defeat toy the players who, he
says, lacked football instinct. He in
no wise fnM fault with the coach
ing.
(Army Team Wants . Game.
n The Army Y. M. G. A. basketball
team Is open for practice with any
team in the city. Communicate with
Anthony |. Day. Fort Wayne. Phone
Ridge 599-R.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
Manufacturers League Complete.

Inc Manufacturers Basketball
league is now complete with the Nor
gan 4 Wright, Gemmer Mfg Co.. Chi
eago Pneumatic, Great Lakes Engin-
eering Co. Burroughs and the Solvay
Process teams. The league play In
the Burroughs. solvay and the Chica-
go Pneumatic Tool gymnasiums. and
expects to start about Dec. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
NJ FARLAND HAS A
SHADE ON MURPHY


NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Packey Nc
Farland and Tommy Murphy will have
to fight again before fasteners will
be satisfied as to which Is the better
man.
The pair met In q six-round 60
at the National club last night at Phil
adelphia, and the Mcfarland person
just won by a nose. His lead In the
earlier rounds pulled him through by
the slightest margin.
McFarland's championship stock
took an awful tumble and he will have
to go back and get the lad from Flat.
bush before these eastern persons will
even give him a look-in with either
Joe Cans or Battling Nelson. McFar-
land was the same cocky lad In the
ring last night that ne always is, and
for three rounds just roughed Mr..
Murphy all over the enclosure. Muir.
ply then started and nearly evened
things up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

yob Printing done right Time. rr,.s.
t.s Co. Is John R-st. Phone itss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
SPORT VIEWS.
and REVIEWS
Bly,.
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.


n n ex-f
probability the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

would be the first genuine football battery ever
produced Ia big league ball. though Wild Bill DON
ovan and Lou Drill used to come mighty close TO
ever. at which he was always considered right In
the first hight In Philadelphia. Drill a tackle
at Georgetown and made the All Southern for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19

doubtful the Cleveland system hiring an assis
baseball team Is likely TO generally
managers able to direct their teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
YES, CRIGER
IL REALLY
FOR SALE.

Now that Kid Wedge the pugst pastor returned
TO living preaching will II ne s
ring he obviously the pulpit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23


clares, NO descendants of either
General James Wolfe or Of the Mar
ouis do Nontc,lm remain to take
mar, I'm ,bc ccra,nonies ar Quebec
nr1t fan ccnoraI Wolfo.s hodv wa
conveyed from oucboc ia ENGLAND
and cn,onh.d IN ,b, ancient noIrca ~
Greenwich and the ne-nnri,l erected 10
his rpero-, IA W.,,,,,,.,or ,,t.v 1oe.
mo-. in sn,to ~ rho ronor,l h,I.nf IA tbe
contrary ir,,.o,. tr,, No is irterrod IN
that v.lb,u, -, t,rrlor,l.s .,ost b,stor,,
mo, ua ,.,, M ,',lar,, ,rho u,r,,,i.
de Montcolr, w,s bu,le1 f., rho church
OF the t.rs,,iiro ro,vo,, q, u,ohcc in an
cyc,v,,ior mod. h,. ,,a 5urstire NJ n
sheu w,thi, t,o -~,,..,c,s ~ ,,o ,,o,,ar,
ror . ian, tim, ,Ooro NOS ,o ,neortn-
tion on hi. toni .r,,s r,as NOT oitr-
rc.hor 40 ,,n,. ,,o t,,.,,isb ~ ~
g,ir,illo ,,,,iod - tbo p.vI ocadc,,,y
- I,-.,i,,, t. -, ,au.. 10 ,,,,.,-s, >,
.,,s.,.t,,.io,, go 49,, ,,ra,., 80 ,nr,,.i,,,
ava I,r,,,a ,,,.i,.,n D.. 80, i,I,, u,,,,,.r-
,....,. -, ,.I 49,, ..,,,., -, MI,
DE- No.. ..i1o,., ,,..t.a hu, ,u..,,.t..
-, .,.,,..
-. ~. - -,
-, -. ,,i.ota1 .,,,,., lni,,,,.
~ .'. t,.,,, -,
,.'t',,
w W." - - - :.
vac ~,
',,, 49,.
o,,o,.,
,,i :, =. ,e'o ,,. o,h,r
49, ,na tns,f
,u t n',o,n' nI nh,c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
LOOKING TO CHICAGO.

1t is evident that the duty Of reprs-
senting Vermont in the national repubIi-
can convention in Chicago will not go
begging. at least so far as the west
side is concerned In addition to the
LIST OF names already mentioned in these
soiumns, the name Of the Hon. F. I.
Fish is presented in a communication
printed elsewhere. making three possible
candidates from Addison county alone,
the others being Editor r ". McCuen
Of the Vergenncs Enterprise and YER
'.onter and Clerk f. l. Hamilton of the
House Of Representatives.
In view of the promise Of lively
struggle between presidential booms in
the republican convention in Chicago. it
Is not strange that our progressive repub-
!icans should desire to participate in that
gathering and have a finger in the presi-
dent1! pie-making. AS we have hitherto
anumated, however, would not he
surprised in the least to see the whole
situation so cleared up before the ma
tional convention assemblies rs to dis
count the probability of a serious strug-
gle in that body The prelminaries may
show very clearly which republican can
didate could win an election at the polls
and which could not, and the republic
cans will not nominate a losing candi-
date, If they know it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
GEN. sTANNARD AND COLD HAIR
non RECALLED.

Every military incident connected
with the name of Gen. George j. STAN
nard, the hero of Gettysburg, has in
tcrcst for host Of people, not only
in Burlington but also throughout
Vermont A matter of this kind in
connection with the battle Of Cold
Harbor has just been recalled by the
death of Gen. Josiah Pickett, the most
Mass, who was under military arrest
from the time of that famous battle
until the day of his death Tuesday of
last week at the advanced age of
eighty-flvc years,
On tho day previous to the battle
of Cold Harbor Gen. Pickett, then
colonel Of the 25th Massachusetts in .
fantry received written order from
Gen. Stannard Of Vermont relative to
following day. The order was not
clear to Col. Pickett and he sent back
word to the commanding officer to
the effect that when he received an
order which he could understand he
would obey it,
Everybody who knew Gen. STAN
nard intimately and especially every
veteran Of tho war can readily imag-
inc the fire which a message of this
l. -,
mandcrs eye Gen. Stannard sent
back the order with instructions to
obey it. and when col. Pickett refused
he was ordered under arrest. The
battle of Cold IIarbor occurred the
next day and Col. Pickett violated his
arrest to lead his command in a
charge in which the regiment lost 715
Of its members in killed and wounded.
The adjutant whose duty it would
have been to record the arrest was
killed in the conflict. and because Of
the heroism displayed by Worccster's
soldier the charges against him were
entirely forgotten. lie was wounded
in tho battle with a bullet in his leg.
so that he could not participate in
further active engagements
Gen. Pickett was always rather
proud Of this distinction and refused
to allow any movement to formally
release him from tho arrest ordered
by Gen. Stannard but never carried
into effect, according to the Worcester
Gazette. SO it happens that this VEN
cradle soldier and hero of many we'll
fought battles went through life
glorying in an order of military ar
rest issued by Gen. Stannard which
was never officially recorded and
from which he was never officially
released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

feeling Is correctly reflected by tho
Rutland News in the following sue
cinct statement.
The best opinion at this time Is
that Vcrmont's delegation to tho
national republican convention will
favor Governor Charles r.. Hughes Of
Now York for the presidential nomin-
alton. BY this it is not meant that
the delegation will he or should be,
instructed for Mr.. Hughes or any
other man. 1t would be but natural
that Vermont should favor the candi-
date that Is nearest to 1t geographic
cally. when the nttncss OF that man
Is unQucstioncd. There is no doubt
that Hughes sentiment is growing all
over the country. The News for one.
believes that all things considered
Governor Hughes would be the
strongest candidate that could be
named among the several most excel
lent ones on the list
If republicans all over the country
were in as philosophical state OF
mind as arc those Of Vermont, we
should not be hearing Of bitter fac
tional feeling likely to assure the
loss of New York to the ropublicans
MS consequence, no matter who is
nominated This attitude on the
part of our Vermont republicans is
well reflected by the Morrisville
News and Citizen as follows:
There is undoubtedly strong sem
tlmcnt in Vermont for Governor
Hughes as the successor to presidon,
Roosevelt. Secretary Taft has the re-
spect of large number, and in fact
so do all the other aspirants. but
there is no denying the fact that if
the convention to select delegates
were To be held now they would find
that Hughes was the first choice, and
possibly they might receive instruc.
lions to proceed along that line That
is the way IL looks now; perhaps
there may be different feeling later.
1t Is to be hoped that Vermont re-
publicans may continue to express
their sentiment calmly and dispass-
ionately, and then, whoever is nom
mated. we shall be in a position to
work together with will and roll UP
our usual grand majority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
THE VISITING NURSE.

As there seems to be some misapprehen-
sion concerning the visiting nurse among
those who are trying to alleviate The
sickness and suffering in the poorer
classos OF this city. the committee in
charge wishes to make it plain that there
t. trained and capable nurse who's,
services may be obtained through any at
tending physician, 10y application TO any
Clergyman and his assistants, no matter
of what denomination, ana from any
member Of the committee Where it is
right the nurse viii collect a small fee,
but there must y, many cases during the
present distress that can 81 greatly
helped by her and she stands ready tc
answer all charity calls brought to her
notice through the proper authorities,
without charge. Miss Cora l.. Simpson
will be found at IN Pearl street. Tele-
phone 652-6 and the committee is as fol-
lows: Mrs Henry r. Shaw Mrs. W. j.
Van Patton, Mrs Horace Chittenden.
Miss Julia w. Smith, Mrs. Joel II. Gates
Mrs. George Y. Bliss, Miss Nina Walker
Mrs. William L. Hagar, Miss Mary f
Benedict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
TIlt, PILGRIM.

No wrathful wrecks of yesterday
Shall shut the sunlight from my face,
Nor bar my upward climbing way
Nor trammel me in my soul-race
Done deeds are dead Let those who viii
Falter and fall before old ghosts
For me the sweet, eXultant thrill
OF marching with the conquering hosts
For me, no dreaming doubtful Dreams
Nor pondering on gone defeat.
Before me lies the road which gleams
With all its triple mllioned feet
That bravely strive increasingly
To reach that far tall-towered height,
Whcreon the sun shines dazzlingly
And where there is no bitter night,
No hand may help, no word may cheer
But by whatever Gods there be
Within my heart there turks no fear,
And | shall wrest the victory
-Incius Withers, in Harpers Magazine
for February