davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
A Gifted Lover and sro:hsr
Ki:;ed Brothsrs
OF TIE YOUNG LADY
The Dead Mems Father in Attempt
ing to Avenge Their Death by
Shooting Their Murderers Kills q
Man Passing That Way by His
Wild Shooting.


The Latin temperament Is ever
ready to fly to extremes, and, par
ticularly when jealously supplies the
motive. Thus it was that the little
village of Genzano, near Rome,
Italy, was few days ago provided
with all the elements of lurid mel
odrama. Evaristo Apenni was mad
ly enamored of certain Esmeralda
Bernono, who, however, had given
her heart TO Arturo Caroggi.
Between the Apenni and Bernoni
families good deal of rancor had
arisen on this account, which had
hitherto only found expression in
scowling looks and muttered threats.
Evaristo Apenni, boiling with
rage, under the effects of new
repulse by the enchanting Emeralda,
was walking through the streets Of
Gengano, In company with his
brother, Saverio, when they met
Achille and Cesare Bernoni, broth
ers of the fair enslaver, and the lat
ler's father. A few brief but eX-
asperating words were exchanged,
and soon, long-bladed knives were
Kissing through the air. The two
Bernonis, on the one side, and the
two Apennis on the other separated
for brief moment to get breath,
and then fell to again with redoubled
vigor.
The second round was brief but
decisive. Hardly had the 2relimi-
nary feints for advantage been ex-
changed before the Apennis' knives
struck home and the Bernonis fell
to the ground mortally wounded.
But the battle was not yet over, for
| new comDatant appeared on the
field.
This was the Bernonis' father,
who, maddened by the sight Of his
two sons lying on the ground with
their life-blood ebbing away, pulled
out his revolver and fred two shots
at the &pennis. 80 / 81,
I Neither bullet took effect. Achil-
| le Bernoni, however, although lying
wounded on the ground. had yet
sufficient strength left to enable him
to draw his revolver also. Four
times he pulled the trigger, and al
though he missed his antagonist, one
OF the shots struck passer by,
Francesca Valente, who was killed.
Meanwhile, on hearing the firing,
carabineers hurried to tie spot, and
on their appearance the Apennis
took to flight. The father OF the
Bernonis was arrested with the re-
volver IN his hand and his two sons
were taken to the hospital, where
they expired. After brief chase
Saverio Apenni was caught by the
police, but so far Evaristo has elud-
ed the vigilance Of his pursuers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Died q HcrO'S Death.

At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Sat.
urday William Coats, watchman at
a railroad crossing, was instantly
killed by a passenger train while
saving the life Of a four-year old
hoy who had wandered in front of
the train. Coats succeeded in throw
ing the boy out of harms way.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
A Fatal Mistake.

The infant son of j. j. Vernon,
Jr.,. of Wexford, Spartanburg coun-
ty, died Sunday as the result of be-
ng given an overdose Of laudanum
by mistake. The drug dispenser at
Ballinger's store at Wexford, think
ing he was filling bottle with par
agoric, filled it with laudanum.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
HAD 4 STREET DUEL.
In Which the Woman Proves the
Better MarkSman.

At Orange, Texas, A. H. Rice and
his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Smith, en-
gagged in street duel with reyolvers
a few days ago, following dispute
over domestic troubles. and as a re-
suit the former is lying at his home
with three bullets in his body and
the latter is in Jail. Mrs. Rice and
her sister, Mrs. Smith, were at the
Rice home when Mrs. Rice announc-
ed her intention of leaving her hus-
band. He followed the two women
to the street armed with a pistol and
the duel followed. Several shots
were exchanged until the two women
took refuge in a building. Eice
tainted from loss Of blood. One bull
let penetrated the shoulder, anothe!
the head and third the neck Il
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Scared to Death.

At Anderson John Dean Hall, a
colored convict, aged 40, attempted
to escape from the chaingang and
was shot at by one Of the guards,
the shot going wild. Hall ran 40
yards and then fell to the ground,
completely p. 'alyzed. Death result
ed later. Fear eveidently caused
apoplexy. Hall was serving short
sentence for gambling.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Killed by a Train.

Hattie Rasnake, the young daugh-
ter of a Mrs. Rasnake, Of Cedarbluff,
Va, was struck and killed by
Norfolk and Western passenger train
on a bridge near Pounding Mill, Va,
Saturday. The body was badly mu-
tilated, the head being severed and
the hands and feet cut off.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
MAN UNDER TIE BED
HE REACHED OUT AND GRAB.
BED A LADY'S ANKLE.
The Bold and Daring Act Of Ne
gro, For Which He VIII Pay Very
mir

Mrs. IverIa Hicks, who lives in
Marietta, Ca, returned home at 4:3U
o'clock Tuesday evening with her
two children and her brother-in-law,
Charley Hicks, 12-year-old boy.
Her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Horn, with whom she and her
husband live, were away and the
house was empty.
The Atlanta Journal says Mrs.
Hicks entered and went into one of
the downstairs bedrooms. She de-
| posted some bundles on chair she
! carried and then walked over to
the bed in one corner and began to
take off her hat. AS she was doing
so negro reached out from under
the bed and caught her by the an
kle.
She tried to jerk loose, but the
( negro held her tightly. She scream
ed and the little boy screamed al
so. Their cries frightened the ne
gro, who loosed his hold on Mrs.
Hicks and began to scramble from
under the bed.
She herself picked up her two
children and ran toward the front
! of the house. The little boy, how
ever, ran toward the back Of the
house, but found the back door lock-
ed. He tried to climb through e
window, but he could only get part
ly across the sill.
The negro, too, ran toward the
back Of the house and being un-
able to get through the door, turn
ed to the window. He brushed the
boy out of the way and crawled
through the window and to the
ground.
Possies were quickly formed and
search for the negro begun. Every
negro who in any way answered
the description furnished was ar
rested. About 2:30 o'clock Wednes-
day morning negro 19 or 20 years
old, named Alvin Gibson, was arrest
ed at negro suburb Of Marietta
known as Louisville.
The boy identified this negro and
the officers are sure that he Is the
one by whom Mrs: Hicks was at
tackled. She herself saw only the
back OF the, head Of the negro who
seized her and is unable tc say what
was his appearance. The little boy,
however, got good looE at the ne
gro when the latter pushed him from
the window.
He says that the one now under
arrest Is exactly like the assailant of
Mrs. Hicks, even to peculiar tear
in his overalls: 1t has been found,
too, that the shoes Of this negro fit
exactly into the impressions made
by Mrs. Hicks assailant in plot of
soft earth when he jumped from the
rear window. He is being held for
trial.
Mrs. Hicks is unhurt, save for a
nervous shock from fright. She is
the wife of Will Hicks, a fireman
on the W. & A. road. Mr. Hicks
was on his run at the time his wife
was attacked by the negro.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
I5!ird TIGER Fined.

F. P. Gibson has within the past
ten days contributed S140 to the city
treasurer in Columbia for selling
whiskey. He twice received a fine
Of $40 and at another time he for
feited $40.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
The Deadly Auto.

Automobiles have killed 81 per
sons and injured LOIS within the
limits of Chicago during the first
seven months of the year. according
to figures given out at the bureau
OF police records Saturday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Fell Over Bun.

Tommy Gilbert. II years old, fell
forty feet Monday over a bluff on
the bank Of the Cumberland river
in West Nashville, breaking his neck
and dying instantly He was with
other boys, playing along the bluff. =
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Stole Some WhiSkcy.

Two men in Columbia could not
stand the terrible thirst for booze
and so they broke in a car in the
Atlantic Coast Line yard and stole
s0me. fpr whi|a they have been
locked up.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
4 Young Murderer.

At New York Lyman Schiff. six
years old. stabbed his grown step
brother, Isaac ROBBERS. in the abdO-
men Saturday and fled from the
East Side tenement house in which
they lived. Isaac probably will
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Had to Kill Him.

At Newark, N. j., after murder
Gus attack on two keepers in the
county jail, Angelic Caprio, awaiting
trial on the charge Of murder, was
shot and instantly killed by third
keeper, who had come to the res
cue Of his comrades.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
May Lose His Foot.

The eighteen-year-old son of BiSh-
op w. A. Guerry, head of the Epis-
copal church in this State, may lose
a foot as the result Of street car
accident in Henderson, Ky, Sun
day night week ago.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Said to be Living.

A negro boy for whose murder a
white man of Edgefield has been
arrest is said to be still alive and
living in Aiken county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
Kills His Wife.

Isaiah Saunders, a negro, living at
Brogden. in Sumter county, shot and
killed his wife with shotgun Fri
day.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
HO w THEY VOTED
In Tuesdays Elsctios on The IL
quor Question.

qu0F UueSl'uM'
VETS liIi:is BADLY Adj BEATEN 5 II
A Large Majority of the Counties
That Voted on the Question De-
clared Against the Dispensary,
Only Few of the Counties Voted
=, srGEt e 20 - io,.:.]
to Retain the Institution.
The prohibition wave swept the
State, on Tuesday, a large majority
of the counties that voted on the
question declared in favor OF ban
1shing the dispensary and in ia
vor of prohibition The election pas
sed of very quietly everywhere as
far as heard from. The vote was
light in many of the counties, but
the people Of the State have declar-
ed in decisive manner ina. tnes
"ah' ptonto o,. n,a1,;ng # effec-
tive
$500 aomnties &C taleeraohed to
The Times and Democrat by Ihe
State at eleven o'clock last night:
For Prohibition.
-,
aooe'iie'
o"noel 9.
pa-Le,ov
coIhorn
Co,,o+on
0L-.o
oo,Sas,s
uamn,on
-
1oo
1a1;,,+on
o-.ngehrr,
s,,-,ter
williamsburg.
~. n,s,a,s.v
Alken-oy -oo ma'ofi,s'
beaufort-0y ~ ma!ott'y
Charleston-oy LOW iha'oii''
Richland-oy ~ majority .--
In Doubt.
Florence-practically tie, with hVe
boxes to hear from.
2:sGeorgetown-dispensaryy 0o soteS
ahead, with 9 precincts out Oh "
be heard: FROM !'3,- -
Whatever, has been the. result of
the election in any given county,
the dispensaries are to be reopened,
either for the resumption of opera
ton as heretofore If the county has
remained wet or for the Disposal
OF the" stock on hand II the county
has gone dry" but in any case 1t
will be some days before the doors
are reopened, because the attorney
general has ruled that tbs step must
not be taken until the result Of the
sovaral elections is officiarly declared
bvTfbe State board of canvassers.
The commissioners of election are
.uo.,ad tbree davs within which to
fu-n over the ballot boxes and poll
,ists q the county commissioners
o,d IN tnrn these boards will take
~ savoral davs in Transmitting the
sa,ros n fba State board for Of
60, ,,h,;.o+ion. !. In the event of
aSo.osts ond challenges there will be
pt;,, further dealv But there will
La-d,y ha-anv nrotests or contests.
The lee6slature failed to make
nrovision for the cost of this efec-
tion and therefore the expenses will
have TO he met by special appropria-
t;o, Of tbe coming session. The to-
~, vii, ba IN the neighborhood of
so- oon Ono tom which will be
's ,.roor than at ordinary cleo
- u.;I1 he tho nrinting bill. 1t
u.o. ,ocessarv 70 nnblish as an ad-
e-t;.o,ant in ali the newspapers
IN eacH coun'' aN 80, ~ o,ootion
OF lne ae' uAoe'
r. III In
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17

For Dispensary.
Aiken-by 200 majority.
Beaufort-by 40 majority.
Charleston-by $500 majority.
Richland-by 70 majority.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-08-17
to Retain the Institution.

Abbeville.
Bamberg.
Barnwell.
Berkeley.
Calhoun.
Colleton.
Dorchester.
Fairfield.
Hampton.
kershaw.
Lee.
Lexington.
Orangeburg.
Sumter.
williamsburg.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03
Ash Grove Flats

Davis bows started to pick
corn last Monday.
Nearly every one that has corn
to PICK is at it this week.
j. Nolan was around collect.
ing the last of his thrash bills.
Oscar johnson wants to buy q
fresh COW as his has all gone
dry.
1t takes four horses to haul q
load Of hay of Of the bottom
these days.
The warm weather Monday
and Tuesday took the snow AMI
now its nothing but mud.
Albert johnson is getting
quite q large crib of corn husked
aud has q lot more to husk yet.
Rube Mcfarland has a fine
looking bunch Of steers, the
weather has been favorable for
them to take on flesh an3 that 8
what they are doing.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03

~nAIIle Mortgage 0ale.
Name Of mortxa zee. Advance
Thresher Company.
Name Of mortgagor, Richard
Fuller.
Mortgage now owned bv Ad-
vance Thresher Company.
Date Of mortgage August 18th.
1907. Filed August 2lst 1907
in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of Charles Mix County.
South Dakota. As No 38293.
Amount due upon mortg age at
this date is 1868. 70 principal
and interest.
Default has been made in the
pay ment of thu note OF mort
gagor, secured by said mort.
gage, OF $3.50 90 dated Aug. IL,
1907 due on October lst, 1902
and interest at Z per cent per
annum from date.
That said mortgage vas given
to secure the folio siny descno
ed notes.
One note dated August 18th,
1907, due Septemb Der 10Th, 1897
for 800. %.
One note dated August 18th,
1907. due October lst. 1907. for
$3.50 20.
One note dated August 18th,
1907, iue October LIST. 1898, far
S25O.OO. Interest 1T &c per al
nun;
Notice is hereby given, that
under and bv virtue of the
Statute in such case made and
provided, the said Chattel Mo.t.
gage will be foreclosed bye. sa,e
at Public Auction bv the mort.
gagee on Satur" ", the 18th,
day OF DECEMBER "a. D. 1909 ut
cp' X in the afternoon vi that
at the front Of the post
office, in the town OF Wagner. in
Charles Mix County. South d.
kota the personal property de-
scribed in said mortgage ~
follows TO wit: One j. |. Case
$. B.. Engine. Is horse power,
complete. shop No. 1856 and all
belts. tanks, tools and fixtures
belonging to, and used with said
machinery.
Dated November 23rd. 1909.
Advance Tnresher 9 IN olny,
Owner OF Mortgage.
Case 4 Shurtl-f. Attorney.
WATERFOWL, South Dakota.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03

Cleanliness Is the frst law Of health, In
side rs we'll AS outside. Let HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea be your internal cleanser,
then your organs will be pure and clean.
your health good. your system right. Star t
tonight. p. X, Pinard,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03

For aale-lOts IL and IL In
block 3 east Wagner. Enquire
Of J. J. Mawhiney.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03

state Of Soath Dskota. Cousty Ut Charles
Mix. -
In the matter Of the estate Vt Ferdinand
Wieuke. deceased.
Notice II hereby given by the undersigned
Administer trix OF the estate OF Fssdinan nd
wisnke deceased. 70 the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. ~ sxhibit. thsu. with tbs necessary
vouchers. within four months after the nrst
publication Of this notice. tn the said Ad-
ministratFix IL the law once Ut Lindsay .
besk IN The city VI ueddcs, Charles Nix
County. =. ID.
Dated. Nov. i7th, IMN.
be rtha Wienke.
Administrator Of the estate VI Ferdinand
wienks. Deceased.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03

You better come in and buy
that OvercOat YOU are going ~
buy. v. j. Pesicks,
The city cl0thier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03

Electric fat irons are = won
derful convenience. A single
trial Is convincing, and you may
try one free Of cost.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-03

Health depends. - nature shows.
More on She interior than most supposs.
keep your system from IN pu rites ffes.
BY using Holiisser's Rocky Mouutais Tea.
y. Ii. fiDAro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-17
IN ARMY OF RENOVATORS
BUSY IN THE CAPITOL,
House and Senate viii Be Well
Cleaned Up.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Many i'm
prOvements and repairs are to be
II de to the capitol One hundred
end fifty carpenters, painters, me-
,hanical, electricians, Iaborers, scrub
women and others are busy cleaning
and refurnishing the many rooms and
corridors of the building. There are
f20 rooms to be fixed, 600 windows to
be washed, $50 doors to be kept prop
erly swung, 145 ,fire-places to be over
hauled, 105 toilets to be kept in order,
and many other things of like import
10 be looked after
Among the most important i'm
provements to be made this year is
the changing of the Senate restau-
rant SO that Senators will have more
room and privacy, the installation of
two new elevators on the Senate side
near the main entrance, and the re-
storing of all the Bgumidt paintings
in the committee rooms and corridors.
Putting IN the new elevators will
necessitate the removal Of one of the
capitol's most famous paintings, the
fight between the Monitor and the
Merrimac.
Just where this huge painting will
be placed has not been decided. Other
improvements will be the painting
and decorating of the Senate commit
tee rooms. The walls of the Senate
chamber will be repainted and the
walls will be frightened up. Vice
President Sherman's room is to have
a new set of mahogany bookcases. In
the two cloakrooms marble floors are
to replace the old ones, mahogany
lockers are to be substituted for the
old pine ones, and new mantels will
be put over the fire places.
On the House side not many re-
pairs or improvements will be made.
The minority room and the commit
tee on pensions room will receive the
most attention. The House has or
dered that it's seating arrangement be
doing away with the desks
and putting in benches like those in
the English House of Commons, but
this will take so much time that it
will ahve to be postponed until anoth-
er year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-17

FOR SALE-Thorough bred Berk-
shire pigs. Apply to G. H. WADDELL
tt Phone SGT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-17
CHAMPS TAKE FIRST IN
SERIES WITH MACON
Visitors Shut Out, Score
One to Nil

By the very narrow margin of l to
0 the Champs took the opening game
from the Macon visitors yesterday af-
ternoon. The Champs played an err
rorless game and Doc" Wilson, who
did the slab work, gave up but one
lone hit
In the first inning, things looked
interesting for a bit, Wilson having
hit Wright the first man up. Conner
sacrificed him to second and Coombs
did the same trick, putting him to
third, but Chancey only succeeded in
putting a grounder to short, and the
fire went out
1t was in the fourth inning that the
visitors pulled in the safety, Coombes,
the second man up turning the trick.
Conner, who had preceded him,
famed. Combes stole second on a
high throw of Tommy's that Peddy
had to go up in the air after, and
Chancey sacrificed him to third, but
Ross failed to connect with Wilson's
twisters and the fire was out again.
In the seventh the Champs started
the fireworks. Wilson, the first up,
hit safe to left.
Dunn followed with a bunt that La
mar fumbled. Wilson had a good lead
and tried to stretch to third on the
delayed throw to first, but was thrown
out, Dunn making safe.
Perryman followed with a hit
through short, Dunn doing the mara
thon stunt in an effort to make third,
but would have been thrown out if the
left fielder had thrown properly.
Dunn took advantage of the misplay
and came in, scoring the only run of
the game.
The only other feature of the game
worth mentioning was a very pretty
catch of Davidson's in right field, rob-
bling Hooks of an apparent sure thing.
Following is the box score and
summary of the game:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-17
J. w. BARWICK,
Leslie, Ga.
GOOD JOBS FOR MEN.
government News POStOffice Clerks.
Carriers and Railway Mail Clerks.
Salary $500 to $1,000.

why don't you work for Uncle Sam?
Eight thousand positions are to be fill
ed. The pay is large; the hours
short; you get a vacation, with pay,
every year, and no lay-offs at any
time.
The government wants men over Is
years old, with only common, every
day education to take examinations
N this vicinity on November
II, for positions mentioned above,
and the Government Civil service
instructors, with their expert knowl-
edge of the examination can prepare
any man to pass in a few weeks.
Any reader of the Times-Recorder
who wishes to work for Uncle SAM
can get complete free information how
to prepare for the Civil Service exam
nations by writing the Government
Civil Service Instructors, Dept. 924,
Colchester, N. Y. 8-13-17-20-25
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-17
CAROLINA TO VOTE TODAY
FOR SALE OF WHISKEY
Elections VIII Be Held in Twenty One
Counties.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 16.-Tuesday
tWenty-one counties of South Carolina
will hold elections, each county for
itself, to decide whether the sale of
liquor under the county dispensary
system shall be resumed. The law I'M
der which these elections are to be
held was passed at the last session of
the Legislature after a hard fight be-
tween the statewide prohibitionists
and the local optionists as a sort of
compromise measure.
The act provided for a two-weeks'
period of absolute prohibition before
the elections are held. 1t throws the
burden of voting in the dispensary on
the i-prohibitionists, the whole
state being theoretically prohibition
territory until liquor is voted back by
the various counties. The counties now
dry do not vote on the question at all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-17
AMERICA "LESS AMERICAN"
FerrerO Compares Modern Struggle
With That of Rome.

Paris, Aug. 14-Concluding a series
of impressions of America, which he
gained during a recent visit to the
country, Guglielmo FerrerO, the Ital-
ian historian, finds that the anti-plu-
tocratic movement is essentially a
struggle between the old traditions of
the Puritan democracy and ciyiliza-
ton, gold, luxury and pleasure-a rep
etition under modern and more COM
plicated forms of the struggle which
rent Rome. for three centuries The
rapidity of AeveI2Qment, lightning
changes in customs, And the creation
of a multiplicity of Snew needs, he
says, eat uD the large earnings of the
people, who, though they are living
better tran the Europeans, ~Sfortun
ately h1ye not acquired the haTfT Of
saving.
Signor Ferrero believes that while
the anti-plutocratic movement is a
triumph in some directions, it is de-
stined to fail in others, because Amer
leans forget in their superb optimism
and enthusiasm that the morality of
modern civilization is imperfect.
"Industrialism, says Signor Fer
zero, in concluding, seems to be de-
stroying a part of the oldtime America
of Franklin and Washington, and Gre
ating an America less American than
that of the past. When and where
this destruction will cease no one can
say"