davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
SAD ACCIDENT.

D5rothy Morton, lhree years oio' aud
hsr bshv alter. children OF Private
F,suk J. Morton, Ttcop O, 10Th United
s stes OsvsIry. Was taken to the Fort
Myer Hospital on Friday evening, 10 a
serious condition from burns caused oy
kerosene leaking from q lamp and lgnit-
log that night just as the children we're
abou. to be put to bed. The mother Of
the children vas also serionsly burned
in attempting to subdue the hame'.
Soldiers from the barracks ran 70 Inc
rescue and succeeded 10 extinguishlng
the flames. DoIolhy died yesterday
from the effect OF the burns and was
buried this evening 10 Arlington csme'
terry. L,.
Toe children we're in their fathers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
IsTRuOK BY LOCOMOTIVE.

Mr.. Lewis Edelep, So old aud we'll
known citizen, was knocked down and
seriously Injured by locomotive at the
intersection of Henry and Oronoco
streets about one O'Clock this afternoon
he was attended by DR.. German who
found that three OF The ribs has been
broken. Mr.. Edelen was acting IS flag
man at the time OF the accident and
while engaged 10 his duties slipped and
fell while the engine was approaching
him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
TIE RIVER,

The Ice 10 the river extends as far
down ss Matthias Point, but, so far 1t bias
Intsrfered but little with steamboat navl-
gstIop, though sailing vessels are out Of
commission. The stesmers did not 90
into some of the creeks yesterday, bui
unless more Ice forms they will make
their usual landipgs on their next trip.
The northwest winds yesterday made the
tides very low. Suow DOW covers the
Ice on the fats and that floats with the
tjda
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27

of Sauts Claus aud bis coming which she
had so long anticipated. The toys she
asked for we're brought to her, but sne
could do little more than look at them,
60 horribly was she burned. Mrs. MOT
top, although badly burned, sat beside
hsr dyipg baby until the end came.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
SUSPECTED OF ARSON AND
ROBBERY.

Officers Knight and Young yesterday
arrested Joseph Adams, colorsd, on aus.
pIciou of stealing $40 from Rachel
Washington, colored. and attempting to
burn her house, 100 Fraoklln street.
The robbery and attempted arson took
plsce last Fridry night. The case was
called 10 the Police Court this morning
and continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
DAYS OF REJOICING.

y st of the churches throughout
the anniversary Of the birth OF
,as celebrated Saturday with
rtioIcIug and praise The songs
gels to the startled shepherds OF
Bsthlehew, as told in the Bible. have
been taken up by the Christian
churches Of all ages and each year the
choral accompaniment to the religious
exercises becomes more prominent Inc
proaiammes IS published 10 the Gazette
we're Carried out on Saturday and re-
pested 10 several Of the churches on yes
terdsY.
This has indeed been happy season
foe the poor SIS we'll as those more fortu'
nate. The beggar the cripple, the de''
tItute were r. Or by those whose
symnathr aroused by the joy
Viii. n them and who
.-- to bring glad.
,ed hearts and
7who spent the
we're given
of the day,
were plainly in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
DEATHS.

Mr.. Auuie Roland, vile OF Richard
n. Roland, auu who had recently been
CT tcslly III, died yesterday afternoon al
her home, 427 south Washington street
The deceased wss native OF LOnooun
county, sud was 64 years old. Besides
she Is survived BY eight
sons and three daughters.
ssven'y6aT. old daughter Of
md Mrs. Margaret J. Kiug,
died at her parents residence, 2l4 Prince
street, this moTuiUg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
{ For additional locals see second page.

4 civil feryice examination wss to have
been held 10 this city today for the position
Of assistant 10 the plant industry of the Agri-
cultural Department, but no applicants ap-
pelfed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27

Gould anything look nsater on neat
foot than the footwear to be found at the
shoe store Of John A. Marshall & Bro.
Glance at the window display.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
.ae Second
.ev. Edgar Gar
Larry Z, at the First Bsp'
Rev. w. NJ. Poisal the

Rev. o. d. Bulla will be ont Of the
city during the week, Rev. Mr.. Belt,
on account of his health, will not preach,
but will take part 10 the services. All
the churches OF the city are cordially In
vited to participate in these strVlces,
On Wednesday evening an offering will
be taken 70, the Ohildren's Home, on
Duke stree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27

You can make the holiday season
mere appreciated II you present some
dear friend wIlh pair OF the handsome
shoes shown ia MarshalPs windows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
Weather Probabilities.

For this section unsettled. possibly hG dI
,now this afternoon or tonight. TUESDAY
generally far; little change in temperature
variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27

'-"- Shoe for Ladies
equal, John A
AZ King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27

A rare bsrgsiu aud one that Is last
Ing can be obtained at he shoe store OF
John A. Marshall q Bros, 422 King
s,reet. Look st the window display.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
WEEK OF PRAYER.

Arrangements have been made BY the
Alex,udia Ministerial Association Tor
the observance of the Week OF Fray En-
the frs; week in Jaouary. The hr't
week of each year is observed BY evan
gel churches all over the world. Inc
service, in this city will bo held at
2. n. IS follows:
Monday, January 8, .
T. Church. Rev. "
preacher.
Tuesday
dist p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27

LeadbeAter's guaranteed Ch:Gy Cough
Remedy 70 cure eonahs. We don't say-Sor
your fnouey back, because there's no need, Il
cures, 25e batils,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

The musical programmes published In
the Gszstte last week were we'll rendered
10 the several churches on Christmas day
aud we're repeated yesterday. The music
was greatly erioyed by those who heard
1t and will probably be sgsin repeated
next Sunday IS the bad weather oil
Christmas day aud yesterday prevented
many from attending the churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
FINED ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

Arthur WEIGH, who conducts saloon
10 the extreme southern section OF the
city, was arraigned in the Police Court
this morning on the charge of keeping
bis plsce OF business open on Christmas
day and with dispensing liquor. Iutor'
nation having been lodged at the sis'
ton house sgslDst Welcb, Chief Goods
and Officer Garvey proceeded to the ga
loon on Saturday morning and found
men 10 the place aud evidence of The
distribution of liquor. WEIGH acknowl-
e5ged that he had invited friends to the
ssloon on Saturday and furnished them
with treat, but that he had received
no money. Justice Cation fned him
800 and held him under bond 10 the
sun OF $500 for the observance OF the
Law 10 iulure. Welch subseq 1ently en-
tered an appeal aod VAS released, Mr.
Henry Simpson becoming his surety.
M. L, 81. Macheu 10 bis counsel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
Wood
Coke
Coal

Be wise--Buy your fuel before ths severe
weather We offer best quality prompt delivery
and lowest market price. Phone 50. DEW.
ATTCHEsON, 107 south Royal street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27

EAAsONIC.-A stated communication Of
M ALEXANDRIA W AS HING TO n
LODGE, No %, A, f. d A. NJ, will be held
At the Temple THIS Monday EVENlNG
at 7.S0 O'Clock, for election OF ofleer'' by
''''>' A. G. UHLER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
THE new STEAMER

The steamer CITY Of Milford, purchss'
ed by the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company from parties In
Norfolk wheu the steamer Estelle Ran
dsll was sold, about three weeks ago,
IL lying at the Colonial Beach line pier,
10 Washington. The Oity OF Milford
will be used 10 service on one OF the
river routes of her ownera. She Is q
vessel Of 2O4 net tons, and is l27. 3 feet
long, % feet wide and seven feet deep
She was built at Milford, Del, In 1906,
and carries q crew OF ten mep' Oeming
up the bay Wednesday Uight The steam
er struck bad weather, but was able to
make the trip in about eighteen bours
from Newport News, distance oil about
200 miles. The vessel has large freight
carrying capacity, and her passenger
Accommodations are said to be very good.
Sas has large, roomy saloon, with
nineteen stater0oms, aud on the bnrri
cane deck is q smoking room. The yes
sci is to be cleaned up and made ready
for service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
eeeoeee
SIS KING ST.
PHONE III.
EOR RENT

FOR RENT
The RAvENsWORTK Farms possession
given January /. 1910. Apply on place OF
by mail to MRS. LEE. Burkes, falnaI
county. Virginia. suo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
Local Matters.

Sun and Tide Table.
sun Yi,es tomorrow at 7.lS and sets at 4.at
High water at 9 OF a. m. and 9.l4 p. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS.

CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS.
n" aool of the Second
oh will hold LIS Christ.
n Wednesday evening
rian Chapel on sou.h
all hold It's celebIsli5n
eniDg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-27
Great Atlantic
.nsPaCifiCTeaCO.

We meet the last week Of the old year with
perfect confidence in our business policy and
with extreme qualification that it has been
tested by the buying public OF our CITY
and pronounced good. For the wonderful
increase business during December we az
tend to our friends our varmest appreciation
and thanks.
Prices for This Week.
Iona Tomatoes, 4 cans for. .....".- Zoo
Prunes (95 TO the pound), lb...... $50
MsrshalPs Herring, fresh, kiPp"red
o: tomato sauce; regular price loo,
Observation-Disclosures. 1870
X Bay Stove Polish, pkgs ....... loc
To Lovers of Good Coffee We
Suggeat the Use Of
Senate Blend Is lbs for sl.15) ..26c
Oougre.sior al Blend g lbs for sD t..S6c
The same good quality 10 every pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19
A CORN CARNIVAL.

The good old town of Albany. Ca.
has been enjoying a Corn Carnival this
week. being the elimination OF .
growing contest promoted by The
Herald. Of that place. 1t seems to be
success. judging from the reports
given by our contemporary. and It AL
so leads that paper to indulge In
some bright representations and an
ticipations for the future.
The time has come" says The Her
aid. when no farmer in Southwest
Georgia should be willing to accept
less than sixty bushels of corn as the
yield of a cultivated acre, and when
from eighty to 100 bushels or more to
the acre will be the standard on many
farms, 1t is simply a waste to Guilt
waite land for the sake OF such pro-
duction as has been accepted in years
past, and the farmer who in future
shall consider less than the maximum
satisfactory yield for his corn field
will be simply marching at the rear
of the procession. while a place awaits
him at the front" ..-.
That sounds hopeful and good, and
applies as well to a good portion OF
Alabama as 1t does to Southwest
Georgia. The efforts and experiments
which have been going on in various
sections OF the South this year to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19
sim the Lana Of Promise.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
That America is still looked upon
as land or promise by the people Of
foreign counties is well Illustrated by
the desertion Of some 200 men from
the British warships which visited
New York for the Hudson Fulton cell
ebration The United states Is stiil
the lure Of Europe. The Eldorado "a
yet west OF the Atlantic.
The experience OF the EnRliah FLAT
is but a repetition of what has been
met many times before by fleets Wis.
ting the American coast. There is
always the temptation for the visit
ing tar to come ashore and forget 10
return. Perhaps they have relatives
In this country ready to shield them
and give them a home and a start IN
the new world. Perhaps thev have
merely absorbed the current Euro
pean opinion that the way to fortune
and comfort lies through the gates of
New York. "a
A striking contrast is offered he
tween the experience of the America n
fleet on Its recent world tour and the
usual experience OF the fleets visit
Ing this country. 1t was one of the
ships that the men aboard and ashore
had conducted themselves with simost
perfect decorum: that none had de-
serted though opportunities to do 40
hnd been many. This is not TO arzne
that American tars are any better
grade OF men than those of other no.
tHes-though we are pleased to Re
lieve they are--but merely indJcatS.
their different point OF view.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19
THE GOVERNMENT BUSY
SMOKING CIGARS

#.
:. Several million American citizens are bug
i!y eDgaged for an hour or % each day ~
me burning Of cigars. rangine IN price All
each. snd almost all Of them labeled on the
nox Pare Hab3na, Not one man IN ten
Knows good cigar when he gets tt--if ne
eyer does BY ohsnce--and he generally makes
the smossSnsss Of the wrap srsppsT Very often
~ matter % fact really excellent
smokes are MAIDEN In ropgh Wrappers
sna nAve ne particular snapc while the
may prove . snare and a deiusion. II IL
even possible 10 treat cigars chemically In
such way that 9 fine Jul Habana flavor
may Pc hsid BY the products OF wheeling.
faeturera. .... -
Tne Government. however. says harper
Weekly. now has the cigar under advise
meat sne y amoklng many el tnsm n eraer
that tAe ettlsen may have sccurate aata TO
gusds nts selection when ne feels that =
weed Wouid 40 him GOOD. An attractive
base nnn@s apoet tne Department q Agri-
s s s ena pAessnf afemA arf1's QUE
70 passefs 49, z 3. -
- " Nss DECIDES mach 70 the regret
e tne easxks ~ tne 6erean oL rsnnt inues-
Try. that ~, I've persons woutn smcke e.
e s,a , ne smoks Two cigass 9noer sx.
= ely ans sams eohaHlons; " Va va. necessaLy
70 aevise some means Qf smoking the CT
kars ~ macninery. and yet az the same
the cfdInary cltixen does the JOB. 70 push
kne tnin9 eion9. was raecioe1 1hat Iour
cssArs nfgnk ~ well De smoked All AZ once
- ons y TINS. Lns efso gave petter
The appasssMs Hnaily conatructed pro-
ducea the, pulF on the cigar BY means OF
N aepifstor winch - tneQ by eontinuous
snasor p wsssr ana empsled az regular IN
tssses " Apnoh. EoaF cigars are piae-
90 " noiqefs so arranged that they all lie
v tne seme vcfttcet plane. each Two inches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19
UNIQUE FRENCH CLOCKS.

Arkansas Gazette.
The clock OF Lyons Cathedral Ia q wonder
full piece Of mechanism and the legend de-
scribing It is as follows; The cock crows,
the bell sounds the hours. the little bells
the Sancte spirItus. the angel opens ths
gate to salute the Virgin Mary. The two
heads of the lions move the eyes ana tongue.
The nstrolabe shows the hours IN it's degrees
and the movement OF the noon Moreover.
the perpetual calendar shows all the days
of the year. the feast days and the bis-sex-
tile. The hours at which the chimes are
complete are and 8 o'clock In the morning.
midday and and 2 o'clock In the after
noon. The chimes at the othsr hours are
restricted so rs not to interfere with the
cathedral services.
Complicated indeed IL the clock of Beau
vais Cath edrai. II Ia said to he cnmpos-
ed of $4,000 separate pieces on the fifty-two
dial plates the hour. the day, the week.
and the month: the rising and setting OF
the sun. phases OF the moon. the tides the
time In the principal eapitois OF the world.
together with a series OF terrestrial and
astronomical evolutions. The framework Is
of carved oak. meters by meters. or 2s
by 1sk feet, 1900 ID
when the clock strikes all the "edIfiee''
seems in movement. The designer wished
to depict the Last Judgment" This Won
derfui work recalls the work of etraRburR.
and Is Of modern construction. 1t fs the
work OF a Beauvasian, NJ Verite. who was
In the engineering department OF the Nord
Railway. He died in 1897.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19

a. ! . i4-a-t
Much discussion has arisen over, the
story Of a Georgia woman who found
1880 hidden In an old bed and forth
with proceeded to invest SIS OF It In
a fashionable hat for herself. Now. IL
the reader wants to get some opinions
on this affair let him ask his lady
friends what each of them thinks of
this woman's action. and what each of
them would have done under ike cir
cufnstances. Perhaps It may be sonae-
thing of surprise to lhim when he
issras Now many many az hem win declare
that they would have done the same
thing that the lucky Georgia woman
did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19
ERrDAr. NOVEMBER Ia noos..
a MEAN strike.

A a.. II L. h0C
-. .n.a.mn.a
49,.
rs s-.-. .....s,-.... 1910,
- ~. 49,. !,
-,
..,.rs s'ss .s.,.
= -. $3.50
!,
~.
go -. ..,,.. rs r,.
49,. u. .a.,. !, 49,. 80,
$50, 1890. -. ..Is...a.... -.
$500, ..-,,.
-, - ...sAS. ,,,u.ss
80. $3.50. a.. So -.
n ,r,x.,.,.y.
~. -. $50 49,
a. =. 80. - ~. ..r,,,, ~.
49, $50, 1890.
$3.50. -,
-. 1890,
ss-...,. ..
49,. - -. - !,
-,
- ,
$50.
,-
.v -, a.,
49, \. 49,. .,...,
~, :, 1,,,, ,,,A.,,,ru.,,... .,..s....
-. Il, -
- :, ....., =,
.,,,,n
x,.,a - -. a..
- .
-
az, 80,
-
49,. ,,,. -,
...s $3.50,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19
The Cable. Of thu world.

The Various governments OF the
world own together $50 cables. having
4 total length of 1880 miles and con-
tanning 1850 miles OF conductors. The
French government. which takes the
lead as to length of cables, has $3.50
miles In fifty-four cables. As to NUM-
Der. the Norwegian government
comes frst. with 255 cables. having
total length Of 24S miles Finally. as
to the length of conductors, the Eng
iish government comes frsts with BASS
miles Of conductors. divided among lie
cables. having total length OF 1,esS
miles.
Private companies to the number Of
twenty .eight own 2Se cables, having
length OF i26.se4 miles and containing
1859 miles OF conductors. The
French. companies, only two in number
the compagnie Franchise du Tele-
graphe de Paris . New York. and the
Soeiete Franchise des Teie8raphee
Sous-Marins--have eighteen cables.
with q total length of T.249 nautical
miles. The most important of tho
private companies is the Eastern Tele-
graph company, which operates seven:
ty-Ave cables with, total length OF
25,347 miles.
Tn total number OF cables in the
world is l,l6e, with total length OF
i4O,344 miles and 1871 1873 miles OF con-
duetors. This Is not sufhcient 20 reacn
TO the moon, but would extend more
than half way there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19
WAR ON PNEUMONIA.
Harvard Professors Make Discover
Of q Remarkable Cure,

Harvard Professors Make Discovery
of q Remarkable Cure. q
Boston Dispatch to The New York
Doctors Cleveland Floyd and VIII
liam p, Lucas. of the Harvard Medical
School. have made a medical discovery
which they think will reduce the NOR
taiity from pneumonia fully so per
cent. They combat the disease with
the white corpuscles of the blood,
which make warfare upon all germs
that ravaKe the system and rush 10
OF a person is threatened. Before be-
ginning their warfare on pneumonia,
Doctors Floyd and Lucas made an ex-
tract OF those, lighting white blood
the medical world. leucocytes.
AT the Massachusetts, General Hos
pitai we took forty-one cases OF pneu-
Tnonia as they occurred, and not Sc
iected cases. DR.. Lucas said tonight.
awe treated them with the leucocytic
extract. Out Of these forty-one cases.
thirty-stx recovered and only Ave died.
This gives q mortality Of 1873 per cent
for the entire series of cases."
II Is asserted that although the
been applied only to neunonia cases.
there, 10 no apparent reason why Its
use should not be extended to prac-
ticaliy all forms of disease In which
the presence or large NUMBERS OF WHlte
corpuscleR. In the blood viii serve as
a fighting force. There are scores OF
such diseases. aud MANY OF them are
exceedingly deadlv In their effect.
The success which has attended the
experiments In the Massachusetts, Gen.
erAl Hospital has aroused great inter-
est among medical men here. and that
interest Doubtless will extend through
out the medical world when the two
Harvard doctors have made their re-
ports to the medical societies. Neither
br. Floyd nor DR.. Lucas makes any pre-
tense OF claiming that they have dis
covered that the great fighters for The
health and welfare OF mankind are the
white eorpuseles in the blood. The
functions of the white corpuscles first
were discovered by Metchnikon. OF
Phrfa and DR.. HISS. Of New YORK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-19

Brandenburg testified at his trial
early this year that the letter was
signed by the President and given 20
letter. which is given below, was
written to the editor OF The Observer
six days later than that date. and 1t
shows that the former President was
having Taft in mind, was contemplat-
ing with satisfaction the possible
nomination Of the late John A. John
son of Minnesota fer the presidency
by the Democracy.
ReraIiinE Past Confests.
The letter. In part. follows:
II have read with great deal Of
satisfaction your last exceedingly
"RsEarding you as one Of my oid-
est and best personal friends. as well
as one Of the staunch political eom-
rades still remaining to wage warfare
in the Democratic cause, your solicit
tude concerning my health and tho
kind expression contained in your let
ter are most gratifying.
II often recall past political con-
tests and those who were prominent
as leader. IN days past in winning
Democratic victories. do not kaew
the same direction. ana IL they are re- you
e ' sein as'i able shs sss yet s
1T does not seem to. me that the
successors OF these old leaders natur-
ally give rise TO great confidence or
hope: Still. I cannot rid myself or
the idea that our party, which has
political opponents. IL not doomed At
this time to sink to 4 condition OF
useless and lasting decadence.
In my last letter to you ! express.
ed myself as seeing some light ahead
for Democracy, / cannot help feeling
this time that the light IL stiii bright
or. 1t does seem to me that move
ments have been set in motion which.
large dimensions. promise final relief
from the burden which so long has
weighed US down.
II have lately come TO the conciu-
f our Of Sps rs 81
The prospects: to my mind. appsar as
bright with him as our leader as with
any other, and. whether we meet with
leader we shall take a long step in
the way OF returning to our old creed
and the old policies and the old plan
Of organization. which heretofore have
II received a ietter a few days ago
from Judge Donahue of New York. an
old warhorse OF Democracy. now 81
years old but still active In the prac-
Exwected 60 See Victory.
"He said to me that. though he was.
by number OF years older than he
10 see Democratic President In the
White House.
at often think that. with my II
years to be completed In four DAVIS
now, such a hone and expectation on
my part can hardly reasonably he enc
tertained. but I confess that am
somewhat aRhamed of such pessirnis-
tic feeling when read the CHEEKY and
confident words contained in this vet
Grams letter.
IT do not want you TO suppose that
a feeling of pessiTnisme toward politi-
ral affairs is habitual with me. on
the contrary. such a, condition OF mind
is quite infrequent' and so temporary
that 1t yields quickly to a better mood
and settled conviction that our par.
~ befora manv years will march from
the darkness to the full light of Elo-
rious achievement"