davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16
Not4hcott Il pipea

WASHINGTON ~ G, April ID Z
Senator's Scott and EASins seem
pleased with Elliott Nortsieott's AZ.
ceptance Of the South American an.
Pointn,ent and Sortheott with Den.
ham and Others. was dined at ri,
Elkins home last night There is non
no question Of Norshcott,s appoint.
neut and candidate ties FOR his presan
office are worrying the senator's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16

Ing cured OF dandrufr. when pur-
chased q hottie Of Partisan Sage. is
has entirely removed the tandrutE.
and has started . growth Of new hair.
and all this aftcr having been troubled
for u years leheerfuliy recommend
Partisan Sage stdrrn 4 wilson as4s
the Tegulaniy appointed agents III
clarRsbarg FOR Partisan sage. ana
shey win sell you 4 large bottle Under
q rigid guarantee for 50 cents.
a larger bottle Of better Lonic thai, !
what you get whea you las down 4
half dollar Fof-a bottle Of Parisiau
sage. The sirl Win the Auburn Nan
a on every paclSase ana bottle
4 d - II e - y sft1 j q ~. d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16
JAIL. DELIVERY
Takes Place ut Grafton aud Tlmsc
Prisoners Arc NJ Large.

Sam Male. Of Cecil, notorious
Character and four others broke GU:
Of the Grafton Jail This morning at 2
o'clock and three. including Male, af
still at large. The other TWO gave
themselves up 10 the sheriff. Mait
dug the way out through a former
window next to the new addition witt
an iron lar. the authorities are
looking for the escaped men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16
LITERARY PROGRAM.

The Lyeeum Literary Society Of
lFoaldus Institute VIII give 4 prngra 4.
Friday evening nj 7:sO. Subject, Last
Day Of the Bingvtne school" Al
persons wfsainS to attend are cor
daily invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16

o.. S. Longabaugh. OF Salem, visit
ed the city Friday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16
NOTICE. or AppIdc ylIoN on
FfssNcHIsl

rs flidIl1 II 1isj
= lle
nAAS niTetra ADJ make ger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16
CARD or THANKS.

We desire 10 take this means 10
express our heartfelt appreciation
and to than kour many friends for
the ktndnesses and sympathy extend
ed 70 us during the illness and death
OF Mrs. Laura Baxter, and hope tina;
they may all he amply rewarded.
ELMER BAXTER.
MRS. ANNA BANTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16
YOUNG MANS woorYc.

Listen. gentle reader. and, a
tale | win unfold. its burden is
subject that the years cannot
make old; us story OF a lover,
whose love was strong and true,
snd how biuc-eyed maiden hn
ct hi4nseif to WOO: lie told her
Of cottage built within a gar
den falr, NIL overgrown with
roses-how their perfume filed !
the air: and how each room was
-Hrulshed. and the aseauty Of the
ilowers. and how he'd used our
/, spartan Stain 70 finish all the
doors They're married now as
you night guess, and he calls hes
his Bonnie Bess.
3 spartan Stain e mnnufa cturel
BY rho Marietta Paint 4 colo
Co. Alarietia, ohio. sod Is. 10
tlenP usTS sleg CO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16

Car load Of sawed locust posts
Just arrived. Southern Pine Linn
Der Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16
1OG and i21Se BLEACHED MUSLIN ~ { I'd

Apa know What III means But ssGs limit you Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16
71IC BEST APRON GINGhAh 81 YD.

Lancaster and carroatab Gineliafns, Which are
otcd as the best. ~ e@ line 81 terms j6si IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-16

For Saturday only, we offer our entire siock OF
The worlds famous American Beauty aud Will
lelgnina oTsets at above prices. llne@. aI sizes
1910 80 inches
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

Beautiful Kahana bay! what u
site for n pleasure resort when the
Islands are more developed! II Is
one OF the lovliest spots on earth.
We skirted along the beach. and I
enjoyed to the fullest degree the
enchanting scenery of this place.
Finally the stage drew up at a
japanese store In Laie. I alighted
and began to look about me with
great curiosity. Here was real
Mormon village. In the center OF
the village was the Mormon church,
which was dedicated by a King.
Perhaps ! would see some worthy
Elder with thirty or forty wives
gathered around him; perhaps there
would be a hundred children or
more; perhaps the number OF grand
children II was too much -
dismissed the thought. All saw
was u thrifty, well-behaved, happy
people, earnestly engaged in earning
a livelihood--andt their 1.-THE OF one
tenth for the church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

The distance to Kahuku was
about three miles, ] learned that
my companions had passed through
the village only half an hour before,
and ! was soon on the road to over
take them.
BY a fortunate circumstance they
had stopped on the beach to exam
inc "A gigantic jaw-bone OF whale
that had been washed up on the
sands, and while they were engaged
In photographing It arrived on the
scene.
blush to. say tt told a silent
lie. even went further; con-
trived to lead them into believing
Continued ON Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

The stage was bound for Laie.
The other passengers consisted Of
two Cinnamon and a white man, and
the driver was a japanese. struck
up an acquaintance with the white
man and learned that he was n
Mormon Elder. He entertained me
with an exposition OF the virtues Of
Mormonism, but my mind was ster-
lie to religious teachings. He laid
particular stress on the reasonable
ness Of polygamy. asked him II he
was very much married, and he re-
piled that he was not married at all.
On this dismissed all consideration
of his preaching He knew no more
about his doctrine than my own
pastor who insisted that I learn the
Hebrew language 80 | could converse
with the angels later on. Yet my
Mormon friend proved an entertain
Ing companion. and was sorry
when he got on the stage at Kahana,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
Racing
Bowling
Rowing
Confession OF a Pedestrian

! ] called to them to walt a moment,
and convinced them that | was de-
risous of examining botanical speci-
mems along the roadside. and that VI
they did not mind | would linger in
the rear and overtake them later on.
with this understanding they re-
Fumed their journey. was despcr-
ate and did not care 10 have them
know of my distress.
As their forms at last disappeared
around a turn in the road ! breath"d
o sigh Of relief and threw myself at
d full length under the shade of a
sheltering tree.
My first sensation was that of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

Down the other side of the Pail we
sped. A faint suspicion began TO
dawn upon me that we were par
Elephants In Marathon race. and
his suspicion grew more and more
into conviction as we proceeded
down the road. Also began to
imagine that a few blisters were be-
ginning to form on my feet: but this
latter thought |, dismissed instantly,
what! Blisters after having walk
ed seven miles, and over fifty miles
before me! Impossible. And yet
was finally obliged to stop on the
pretext of removing a pebble from
my shoe. Yes, there were blisters
II was poor beginning, but there
was no help foi' IL now must con,
tinue.
Soon ventured the question, In
as disinterested a way as was able
as to the distance yet 20 be covered
before We would reach Kaneohe
Just over the hill yonder," was the
answer, and my spirits rose. Bu'
we passed over the hill yonder ant
then another, and yet another, am
before we finally came to a halt q
had come to the conclusion that Ka
. en- hills. and our hotel was probab'!
neohe. like Rome, was built on sew
( located behind the seventh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
PROGRAM

. Secretaries or other author. 4
, lied representatives OF clubs 4
= are asked to send in a list OF 4
, events, scheduled by them. that I
. they may be included In the I
, program. Address all conmu. I
, nications to the Spor ling Edl- I
, tor. Eve Ing Bulletin. I
, Baseball
, May 30: Marines VS.. Cavalry. 4
. May 80: n. G. II. w. I
. Skaters. I
, Tennis
, May 2S: Handicap Doubles.
, Yachting
. June 6: Cooper Cup.
, June 10: Kahului Cruise. 4
, Cricket Z
. May 80: Practice. 4
, Golf
. Country Club. I
= May 81: Open llogey.
, Marathon
, June II: Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

In the afternoon while basklng In
the sun after my hearty lunch |
heard the rumble of a stage coming
from the direction of Kaneohe.
Could II be true? II was. pro-
Ceeded on my journey by delivering
rs cents to the driver and taking a
position on the rear seat Of the We
hicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
Baseball
Boxing
Boating


as ! scrutinized the mountains and
valleys lying back of Honolulu and
contemplated their beautiful seem
cry that more intimate acquaint'
ance with the serrated ridges, the
waterfalls, the vegetation and 9TH
err glories that seemed to be so rich
lyI abundant there, would be one Of
the greatest joys of living in this
earthly paridise of Hawaii mel.
But how to explore these regions
was somewhat OF problem. To give
them the close observation and gain
that intimacy | so much desired was
impossible from an automobile or
carriage: and even travel on horse
back was entirely out of the Ques-
ton, because of the dearth of trails
ond the almost perpendicular ma
ture Of the pals.
At last the opportunity came.
why had not thought of so simple
q solution? A pedestrian tour, OF
course. II came In the nature of an
invitation from four pedagogic
friends-charming young fellows
connected with the Honolulu
schools. They were planning a
walk around Oahu and asked me IL |
would not like to go along. These
young men knew the delights of
travel on foot. Nearly every Sat
urday and Sunday they spent in
close investigation OF the beauties of
nature. They were inveterate walk
trs and hardened to the trail. They
knew every mountain point, every
gulch, every waterfall. They had
the geology of the island down to a
finer point than any scientist ever
dared to learn. They could point
out every dyke and indicate with
marvellous accuracy just where Oahu
was joined by the conjunction OF
several smaller islands by means OF
lava flows. II was very plainly evil
dent that these delightsome spirits
were reincarnations OF peripatetic
teachers who belonged to this planet
long ages since.
Here was indeed an opportunity
The chance to walk around the Is
land of Oahu and mingle with the
| objects ! had hitherto been Obliged
to view from distance, listening
the while TO sage comments and wise
observations by my companions
The thought called to my memory
the inspired expression of the poeI
who loved
ITO mingle with the universe ant
feel
What | can ne'er express, yet can
| not all conceal"
To walk. walk, walk. What
delightful change after being coope'
up in an Office month after month
To be vagabond for a moment; 4
walk, walk. walk to my hearts con
tent, without care In the world
dnd drink In the loveliness Of tn
scenes around me. Why did not 9th
ers do the same thing-those VIII
labOred over books all the week, o
wore away their lives behind tn
counter-a little jaunt around tn
island for n Saturday and Sunday
recreation. was glad for the In
vitation, and accepted.
We started at 1880 In the evenin
so as to enjoy the first portion @
our journey in the moonlight.
carried nothing but a toothbrush
and. so far as could see. my con
panions were no more heavily bul
dened. They had made all arrang'
ments for sleeping and eating e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

We started at 1880 In the evening
so as to enjoy the first portion OF
our journey in the moonlight. !
carried nothing but toothbrush,
and, so far as ! could see. my com
panions were no more heavily bur-
dened. They had made all arrange
ments for sleeping and eating en-
route, they told me, and II was en-
tirely unnecessary for me to carry
anything.
We walked briskly up the Pail
road. The pace was livelier than l
was used to, but | had too much
pride to hint of this fact to the 9TH
ers. was an old walker myself,
and II was entirely unthinkable that
| complain before men whose daily
occupation was no more laborious
| than teaching school. At times
even set the pace, although 1t was
an effort to do so. The moon had
not yet put in an appearance. II
was probably too dark to find a suit
able resting place, and so we hur-
ried on. ! was glad when we reach
ed the top of the Pail - half our
| journey was over and we would e'er
| long be sleeping In soft, easy beds.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for H. p. Roth, is
now in charge Of L. B. KERR &
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

Arriving at our destination for
the night at about lO:45 began to
cheer up with the thoughts OF a
comfortable bed. but in thu ! was
doomed TO disappointment. My
companions had evidently made no
arrangements for sleeping, or else
we could not find the hotel In the
dark. for we were Obliged to crawl
into the court house and sleep upon
the floor.
Did | say sleep? No, 1t was not
sleep. Things were not conducive
to sound, restful slumber. The Ka-
neohe mosquitoes were too indus
trious. The floor was too hard
will spare you the tale OF aching
bones. of the Groans as turned
! from one side to the other, and OF
the desperate all-night battle with
ravenous hexapods. II Is too sad a
tale-especially as I felt It my duty
to smile next morning and exclaim
what an interesting and novel ex'
perience II had been.
We had a breakfast OF fried eggs
and rice and washed II down with q
substance the Chinaman called cof'
fee. Eggs and rice I had seen be-
| fore, and was somewhat acquainted
with their taste. But pake coffee
was new experience, ! was un'
able to define II. Il was warm and
Il was wet, so | drank II on faith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

Leaving the delightful Kaneohe,
we started out with Kahuku for our
objective point for the night. My
companions evidently intended to do
their lettering at the last stage Of
the journey, for they started out
with strides that taxed me to the
utmost to keep up. Az they were
about to get out OF hailing distance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
3 CeciIJ Wing 3
Fifty Years Ago
ELKTON, MD, OCT. ~, 1850.
The MARKETS.

Reported by Henry S. Sites. Red
wheat, SI.Io; white do, 81 20; corn,
81 cents: new corn, ~ cents; oats, 81
cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
The Baltimore SUMS Glowing
Tribute To Republican Party

In spite ui Spuilsmcn in the City
Council ard Legislature, the Rcpubli-
can administration has actually ac-
comphshcd more in the direction OF
good government during its brief ten
ure OF power than the bosses did from
1875 To 1906 The facts speak Tor
themselves Put political prejudice
aside and look at them Here they
are. 90 an excellent election law.
with reputable Supervisors OF Elec-
tionS, under which the frauds Of the
German Rasn machine are impos-
sible, 60 business like management
OF the city'S finances, which has avoid
ed the creation oi floating debts and
has provided honestly for the sinking
funds, 90 notable impro. cment in the
efficiency i the police and fire SER
vice; ca the streets better cleaned
than ever before. at az realty reduced
cost; 81 reduction of legislative cX-
penScs, 81 printing expenses, OF State
insurance and other similar items, 90
an assessment law. which, though not
perfect. was passed ~ answer to the
popular demand and the promise OF the
Republican platform. In summing up
the benefits derived from the election
OF 1905. tac blessing OF Ill independent
and thOroughlv loncSt executive ~ the
City Hall should not be forgotten.
Mayor HoopcrS example in that posi-
ton will be a permanent influence and
inspiration toward better things for
many wears to come baltimore Sun.
EDITORIAL October go, 1907.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
Januar.

SAfah Ashoa.s.,, o.. 81.
Diamond State Telephone Co
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
FOREIGNERS NATURALIZED.

The following persons were natural
ized at the session OF the Circuit Court
held last week and this wcek-John
Mallory. Rober, Gardner, Patrick Tay-
lor, Richard Carter, James Power,
Danicl Callahan, Timothy Kelly, Mich
acl Foran. Andrew Coady, Cornelius
Cottcr, James Graccy. Michael hart
nett, Dennis Lynch. Christopher
Burns. William Foster, Samuel Multi
ken, James Greenwood, Robert Ander-
son and Robert Mcknight. natives OF
Ireland Jomcph Schmalbcrgcr, J.
Myers, Levi ID. Lehman. John Schac-
der Jacob Penscl, Louis lIcimrcck.
Francis Christian. Adam Christian.
John Wcyror and John f. Gcrhauser,
natives 81 Germany. Edward Walters,
Charles Walters and William Salmon,
natives ni England Henry Cook and
William Letter. natives oi Prussia.
David Bcut1. a native 81 Switzerland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
SENT TO JAIL.

Thomas Hill and Thomas Edcnlield
were brought to Jail on Tuesday, by
Constable Richards, OF Ccciton, charg-
ed with stealing four cows.
Harry Clayton, free negro, was
committed to jail, on Monday, charg-
ed with coming into the State. con-
trary To law.
Three free negroes. George Taylor,
Francis Taylor and Ben Brown, were
committed 10 Jail on last Friday,
charged with stealing turkeys
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
MARRIED.

Nesbiii .nurphy On Thursday, De-
tobcr goth, by Rev Francis B. Harvey.
Mr., J. Milton Nesbitt aud Miss Mary
X. Murphy. both OF this county.
Jones' Marvin. On October 8, by
Rev -. +. Ewcll, Mr.. Charles L. Jones
OF this county, and Miss Hannah NJ.
Marvin, OF New Castle county, Del.
Moore Hannigan. By Rev. J. s.
Cook, ON the Goth inst. Mr. Edward
Moore and Miss Amanda T. Hanm-
gan, both of this county
Hamblcton- England At the resi-
dencc OF the brides father, on Octo-
Der I2th by Rev. Francis b. Harvey,
Mr.. William {. Hamblcton and Miss
Hannah +. England, both OF this
county.
Bryson- Pryor. On Tuesday, the
18th inst. by Rev. Charles W. Ayars,
at Charlcstown, Mr.. John Bryson and
Miss Sarah Jane Pryor, daughter of
William Pryor. all OF Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
CORNER STONE COLLECTION

The collection made at the recent
laying OF the cornerstone OF the new
NJ. t. Church. in this town. has reach
ed the sum OF $40, having been in
creased, principally. by the efforts oil
Rev, Joseph s Cook, TO place within
the stone the names oi additional
preachers, nj $40 each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
CHANCE OF PROPRIETORS.

Mr.. James Cunningham has taken
the hotel at Pcrryvillc heretofore keps
by Washington Taylor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
Summary.
STATE OF MARYLAND

CECIL COUNTY, To WIT:
hereby certify that on this 5th
day OF October, 1909. before me the
subscriber, "A Justice OF the Peace or
the state OF Maryland, In ana for Cecil
county, personally appeared Charles
X. Lynch, County Treasurer of Cecll
County, and made oath In due form
OF law that the aforegoing statement
Ii true To the best OF hts knowledge
and belief. II. II. GiLPlN. ]. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
R1ssS7
RECAPiTULATlON.
PERMA NESr ROAD WORK

Receipts
i!slS, November ". Bond Issue $3.50 y o.
Accrued interest and premium. l,69i ID
Interest from bants......-..,,,...... la5 10
Forfeited check A I Rush on
Chesapeake & II Augustine
Rpad................ ..............."..... 20 "
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-09-24
School Opened Monday.

The Suwannee County High School
opened Monday with a good attendance
and very promising prospects for sue
cessful term.
Prof. Edwards, principal, has the as
sistance of a full corpse Of trained and
experienced teachers who will do their
usrt to make the present term one Of
the best in the history of the school,
and that is saying a great deal, for this
school has for several years enjoyed the
reputation Of being one Of the best IN
Florida.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-09-24
PUSHING WORK on NEW R. R.
SuWannee River and White Springs
Railroad Will Soon BE Completed.

The Democrat has been reliably in
formed that arrangements have been
perfected to extend the Suwannee River
and White Springs railroad into White
Springs, and that the work of grading
the road is being pushed as fast as pos
sihle. W. L. Tedder, president Of the
road, stated a few days since that it
would be completed into White Springs
not later than the first day Of next
January, and a regular schedule Of
freight and passenger trains put on.
The length of this rOad-Live Oak to
White Springs is about l8miles. Work
On It was commenced in this city few
months ago, and the road is now COM
pleted for a distance of about 9 miles
one-haf the distance to White Springs
-and trains are running over it daily.
Inc work of completing the road on
INTO White Springs will take but short
time.
This road, passes through a rich
agricultural and timber section Of the
county that will be very much benefit
g; It will furnish facilities for the
shipment Of farm products and timber,
and will add considerable to the deSir-
ability Of that section as a place Of
residence, as well as to increase the
yane Of all property in that section.
Along the line Of road it is very likely
one OF more towns will spring up.
lhls railroad will prove a good thing
les both this city and our sister city
alts Springs; making a connecting
enk between the G. S. &F. at White
springs and the Florida, SeabOard, At
antlc Coast Line and L. o. P. & G.
sosds IN this city. 1t is claimed that
saR road viii be the cause of a redue-
aon being made to Live Oak merchants
2 freight rates from nearly all points
holta IS means Of reducing the mileage
slo hours IN transit.
railroads are great agencies in the
sseopmelt of a country and we be-
asve this road will prove no exception
ne general rule, and it promises
go 70 be paying investment for its
aggressive and enterprising owners.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-09-24
Sons and Daughters Of Confederacy.

Sons and Daughters of COnfederacy.
We are pleased to note that on last
Thursday there was organized in our
city a camp of united Sons Of COnfed-
crate Veterans and also one of the
Daughters.
The social feature engendered by such
organizations is helpful to any cOmmu-
nifty. Not only is the social feature
good, but it is a patriotic move.
We hope that every son and daughter
in the county will become a member
and that the officers elected will push
these organizations to the greatest pos
sible success.
It is not the purpose Of these Organi-
cations to engender hatred for our
Northern brother, but We do wish to
Derpetuate the memory Of the gallant
heroes. our fathers, who sacrificed so
much in blood and money. in the In
terest of a cause and privilege which
we believe was right and which was as
dear to them as their very hfe-blOOd.
The state organization, with its varl-
GUS camps of sons and daughters, could
accomplish a great good by inaugural
ng a movement to have a true history
of the COnfedracy made part Of the
curriculum in every school and college
in the state.
We do not think it right that our
children should be taught that our fore
fathers were rebels and traitors, and
that by such teaching they should come
to dishonor the memory of such gallant
heroes and patriots as Lee, jackson,
Johnson. Davis and Others-the great
est soldiers, the greatest statesmen
and the truest patriots ever produced
by this country or by any other.
"A Son"