davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17
Fifty Dwellings, Several Churches
and Factories Burned.
100 FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS
Militia Are Guarding the Household
Effeets Saved by the Peopie-He.
brews Thought II Was the Second
Coming Of the Messiah and Tore
Their Hair and Prayer In the Street.
Loss Estimated at ssoo,ooo.

Loss Eetimated at H5OO,OOO.
Swept along In the face Of q twenty.
five mile gale, fire destroyed several
sections Of Rochester. N. Y. and did
damage estimated at 100000. For q
time II was thought that q great por.
tion OF the city would be swept. and
aid was summoned from Buffalo and
Syracuse. One hundred families are
homeless and militiamen are In the
affected zones guarding what little the
people saved Of their household goods.
The Palmer building. a four-story
brick structure devoted to manufac.
turing interests, at Main and Gibbs
streets. was the starting point Of the
conflagration. which spread over a
wide area. and then jumped nearly a
mile and started a second series OF
fires OF such proportions that aid was
summoned from Buffalo and Syra.
cuse.
Buildings which were destroyed, IN
addition to about fifty residences. were
the Palmer building. Temple Berth
hOuCSHs NGlOiMCQ OuuICu vi
America. the Ward apartments and
the First German Lutheran Zion
church. The st. Peters Presbyterian
church. the Palmer lumber yards and
several small firms on Main street
were damaged
The Chatham. Nassau and Kelly
street section Is in the Jewish district
Of the city. Tuesday was the last day
of the Feast Of the Passover. and many
OF the Polish Hebrews. seeing the pail
OF smoke and the fire falling on all
sides. interpreted the situation as the
outward. visible sign Of the second
coming Of the Messiah. Men. women
and children tore their hair and knelt
In the streets to pray. Their shouts
were terrifying. Still others seized
armfuls of goods from their houses
and rushed with them into the street
or into other houses. where the ad-
vancing fire later ate them up. One
woman. Mary Kirschnamsky. went VIC.
lently insane.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders-


Leave 4 abssnee fer one month Is g-a-ted Capt
LESLEY J. 9fcNAIR. -a-ce department to
taEe crecr OF C- ab0uI June = lee
Leave q absencs foF rhree months with permission
70 81 beycnd The sez- Is granted L-cuT- Col
HAMILTON = WALLACE druurv payuas-el
general 20 take elect upon his relief from d1'y
IN che PhilipI-es divisiou-
Leave q ab=suce for t-o nc1ths Is granted Lieut.
CE ALEXANDER O. ERODE adiufa-- gen
-ersl. % take cfcrr on or sbou- June l5. lse-
Cart. FREDERICK L DENGLER, Coazt Ar
tfllcry Ccr7s. nov Unassigned. IS assigned % the
Thir,y -eisath COMPANY 70 take eaec- July T.
Leave q ahsc1ce fer two r-o1-hs is granted Chap
lain JOHN n MOOSE. Trr1Jierh IniaHy-y.
The fCiiCving n1ned 01Rc,Ts q The Medical Re-
serve Corps. having completed che course e il-
srrucrscr a. the Amy Ntodical Sclc-i ir this
city. VII proceed % FCrJ D. A. Russell. Wvo-.
and rcp1rr fC- assignment 20 duty WITH Com
uauv A. Hc~1ital Corps: First Lieut.
CHARLES E. DOERR First LScIt- R0ZIER
C. BAYLT. and F1rSs Lieut. THOMAS j..
LEARY
The following named 0cers q the MeiiclI Reserve
Ccrps. having completed lie course z instruc-
ton g. the Army Medical School IN this city.
VIII proceed 20 san Fruacsco. Cal, ard rep'rt
fcr assignment 90 duty With Company B. Hos
pital Corps. General Hospital tie Preside q
San Francisco. Cal: First Lieut. WILLIAM s.
SHIELDS. F5rst Lieut.. DANIEL p CARD,
and First Lieut. ROBERT ". kERk-
Cart EDWIN c. LONG Coast ARTILLERY Co-ps. is
relieved from assignment 70 the Scvsutlcch Com
poEy and placed or the unassigned list
Csrt HENNING F. COLLEE. c-dnsucs derart-
uleut first lieutenant Coast ARTILLERY C-rpsi. IS
assigned - ths Thirrierh Company. % take r.
feC- rpm his relief from GuJy 10 the ordnance
department
Co. JOSEPH " DUNCAN. General Staf. VI
ur0csed on OF about June u. 1905. t0 Cincinnati
Ohio. cn of5Cial business Dsrtaiuing % the 50
cTrirC a land fUT 4 target rlugc.
Leave o. absence for one month Is granted Brig.
Gen. ALBERT L. MILLS. [. 5. a.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
MISSES AND GIRLS NIGHTGOWN.
Paris PafteFa No. 1897
All Seams Allowed

Persian lawn. jaconet. thin cambric or
naInsook are AL adaptable FOR the deVel-
Opment or this simple nightgoWn- The
front body portion has the fuilness DIS
tributed IN a group OF narrow tucks
either side OF the oenter-front closing;
the back fullness being gathered This
body portion is attached TO u round
yoke-band OF the mate@al, hand-eu1-
broidered and trimmed with narrow rows
OF ribbon-run beading. The short how-
ing sleeves are trimmed with insertion
and finished with an edglng. II desired
the gown may be made With high neck
and long sleeves The pattern IS In
sizes-9 70 L years. For a girl o. Il years
the nightgown. as in front view. requires
81 yards OF material &c inches wide, or
yards q inches wide; II yards OF bead
Ing. ~ yards OF ribbon. 3 yard OF inser-
ton and II yards Of edGing; as IN back
view. It needs So yards &C inches wide.
o. 81 yS-ds . inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral G. 2. GOODRICH. detached duty
general inspector nary yards ard stations. %
hoTcc.
Capt " WINDER. retired detached duty navy
yard. Boston. Mass, 70 home.
Capt CHARLES LAIRD. retired. dsiaehed dsty
navy yard. Washington. D. C.. % hone
Capt C. G. CALRINS. retired de,ached duty
naval Thinning station. Newport. r. l.. 70 hone
Capt J. L. COW retired. detached duty navy ylrc.
Boston. Mass. 20 hone
Commander 9. " KLINE, detacae6 duty Georgia
% duty coEmand Cassine.
Commander J. D. MCDONALD. deJached duty con
mand CGstine % duty Third squadron Pacific
feet.
Lieut. COumande- A II. DAVIS. detac1ed duty II
spectCr OF equipment, wcrks New YORK ship
building ComTony Camden. y J., % duty Geor-
ga as executive 0flcer
LieIt- z. Il MADISON % duty Hyl-oelphic o.
ice. Bureau q Equipment. Navy Deparrueu--
Ensign G. 5. JOYCE. % duty Ceitc.
Acting Assistant Surgeon S D. HART. 70 duty
NaTil Hosritsl. navy yard. Nee York
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Mems Summer FURNISHINGS.

- HOWING complete lines of Mems Summer Ties Shirts Under
wear, Handkechef Collars Cuffs Hosiery Cloves Walking
- Sticks ewey and the various articles of haberdashey are
required to make mans wardrobe complete
NegLige ShrtS-In profusOn Of pretty styles; for
looks only but for around good general Many
effects. SIoO and up.
Underwear Cotton, Merno Wool tn cob
webby kind for hot weather
Combination Onepece Suits -Balbrggan Ii Thread
and NanSook; sleeveless and knee length
ROsiey-Coton Lis Silk and Summer Wools Fancy Hosiery
the greatest demand We show very large collection Prices
start at 25c
Neckwear- the things Neckwear-sik and wash
fabrics white light and all desirable coors Large assortment to Sc
lect from.
Night Shirts without collars plain or trimmed Prices
at 5oc
Paamas s-lade of Muslin Chsviot Madras soisee and Silk
plain effectively trimmed Prices from S1.oo to 5000
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

smith. Mss Edith Head. Miss Eva VII
son. Mrs. Aileman. Miss Pauline Whit
aker, Mrs. Brooks. Miss Ida TOmlinson,
Mrs. Duncan Richmond. Mrs. John y
Pistol and Mrs Fenton Bedford
Mrs Rheem and her son. Edmund
Dofner Rheen. viii leave June . for At
Iantic City. 20 spend the remainder OF
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Capt Hugo Osterhaus, and the latter has
Joined her mother, Mrs. r V Lindabury,
at Bernardsville, y. J. Mrs. Berry VIII
join Lieut.. Berry at Old Point Comfort
prior TO the reassembling OF the feet IN
Hampton Roads, the middle Of this
month Lieut. Berry is the flag officer OF
the Minnesota.
The wedding Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Berry
was one Of the fashionable events Of the
late summer last year, and they have
heen entertained frequently during their
season in Washington
The marriage is announced OF Mrs.
Agnes Reimer Caldwell. Of New York 20
DR.. Joseph Stiles Wall. OF Washington.
The ceremony was performed May q by
the Rev. DR.. Huntington at Grace
Church Chantry, New York.
James L FaIbey. OF Capitol Hm. an
nounces the marriage Of his niece. Miss
Irene E. Y. Dickson. to Warren G. Noll.
OF Philadelphia. by Rev. James NJ
O'Brien rector OF 81. Peters Roman
Catholic Church. at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning. Mss Frances a. Hi was
bridesmaid and Joseph J. Rowan was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. NoI win be
at home at 34S7 Fourteenth street after
June IS.
The out-of-town relatives present were
Mrs. Emma T. Noll, mother OF the
groom; Mrs. Frank P. Hughes, Miss
Frances A. Hill, and Francis P. Hill all
/ Of Philadelphia No cards
Miss Ada Thomas. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William G. Thomas. and Mr..
Edwin Allan Swingle were married last
night at O'Clock at the home OF the
/ brides parents. 500 Q street northwest.
! The house was decorated in palms and
I flowers and an improvised altar was
! erected for the occasion. Rev. Harvey
/ A. Jones, pastor OF Trinity A. Z. Church,
/ Cincinnati. officiated. assisted By Rev.
/ Charles L. Guthrie pastor OF Hamline
/ II. +. Church Of this city.
/ The bride was attended by her sister
/ Miss Mabel Thomas, as maid Of honor,
and Mr.. Ernest A Swingle, brother Of
/ the bridegroom. was best man.
The bride was dressed in dainty en-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receiDt Of unis pattern, ordered On cnupon
below. place the rough glazed side Of pattern
down on material to be stamped. then pres hot
nat-iron the back OF smooth side Of ths pattern
Bs earefnl not . let rattsEn aip.l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Mrs Clarence b Rheem entertained
yesterday al picnic party 20 Great
Falls. the company going up on q special
private car IN the morning. having lunch
con at the Great Falls Inn and returning
in the early evening. Tho party was
escorted by NIr- Franklin Luncheon was
served az a Ions table decorated with
laurel and peonies.
II was a merry company, composed OF
Mrs. ". II. Shir-CiiT. Mrs Annie Grant
Fugitt Mrs Edward Martin Mrs. r H
Dalgleish. Mrs. William T. Reed. Mrs.
W w BUrdette. Mrs. W A Domer.
Mrs. Harry Hamilton. Miss Edna Scott
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Special Sale of
Women'S Shirt Waists.
IA to Is Less Than Regular Price.

T\INE and Beautiful Waists, only STYLE made in
II the latest lingerie effects of fine baste, French muslin Irish
nen arquisete and handkerchief linen eaboratelv fetch
ingy trimmed with Cluny German vaenCennes baby Irish h
laces, embroidery medaons Many
equstey embroidered made entirely by hand There
quite number of imported French models among them They
and less
SIOO to $500 EACH Values, $3.50 to $2O5O.
fOOr-G
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Values, $3.50 to $2O.5O.
Mems Summer Clothing.

- UAfATER CLOTHES often
style and shapekeepng ghness you clothes for hot
weather 10 be COOL but the pay for last
you buy
Hart SChafner s. Marx
clothes here that's what you'll ge and shape that Anyoo
fabrics of when such fabrics properly tailored
only better than stuff keep shape
and style longer.
In these respects there clothes equal Hart Schanr
Marx productions We have hesitation guaranteeing your
iSfacion
Suits, OpercOatS and Rain Coats,
$500 to $3.50 each
Other Makes, SI25O up. Young Mems Suits $1,000 up
St
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

- - y - lAlALI-
No. SOe9-Design of honeysuokle 10 be
transferred 70 a gown-yoke developed in
nainsook, Persian OF linen lawn, bstiste.
China silk or any semi-transparent mate
rial. for the embroidery IS done IL shadow
stitch. which Is always done on the wrong
side Of the material but must be visible
on the right side. Many people embroider
the stems on the right side. simply doing
the blossoms in shadow design which gives
an extremely pretty effect
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

are descended from Virginia families
and are well known IN Washington.
After the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Fos-
Ter LETT Tor a wedding trip. On their re-
turn they Will be the guests Of the par
ents OF the bridegroom n their summer
home AZ Washington Grove. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Suits, OpercoatS, and Rain Coats,
$500 to $3.50 each.
Mems Strdw Hats.

IT. HIS when individual may own selection
The Straghbrim Hats, in large and in all desirable
proportions here the Split Straw the Sennet Straw also
the Manaws and Panama The uban Shape perhaps the most
popular this becoming nearly every and very
comfortable and easy the head
MackinawS, $500 EACH
Split Straps and SennetS, $I.OO to $500 each.
Panamas, $375. $500, $3.50, and $3.50 EACH
Fancy Hat Bands SOC and $LOO each.
Main
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Miss Jane Hazleton De Shields. daugh-
Ter OF Maj. George B. de Shields. OF
Washington. was married last night 70
Mr. AlgernOn Taylor Smith. OF CUmber-
land. Nd, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Smith.
Of Midland-- Nd
The ceremony was performed IN S.
Margaret's Episcopal Church. al $50
o'clock. by Rev. Herbert Scott smith.
before a large crowd OF friends. although
no invitations had been issued. owing 70
the recent deaths OF the brides mother
and aunt. Mrs. De Shields. and Mrs.
Foster
There were no attendants. The bride
laid aside her mourning for the day and
was married in a robe OF rich white lace
over white satin. with a large white Lat
and plumes. She carried white sweet
peas. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left last night
for bridal trip.
Mai De Shields and his daughter have
spent the winter az the FredOnia- Mr.
Hoyt De Shields. OF North Carolina. and
the parents OF the bridegroom were here
for the wedding. Mai De Shields was
formerly manager OF the Baltimore and
Ohio --OteI and is well known through
out Virginia and Maryland. The family
for many years spent their summers at
the Deer Park Hotel. and went later 10
Cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

A quiet but pretty wedding took place
yesterday morning al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Riggles. I26 F street southeast
The contracting parties were Mrs. Edythe
COghlan and Mr.. Frank II. Kramer, Of
Washington. Immediately after the we'd
ding breakfast the couple left Washing
ton for their summer home al Washing
ton Grove
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert L. Berry have
closed their apartment at the Farragut,
and the former has gone TO Join the
battle ship Minnesota. the flagship Of
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Mr.. Hannis Taylor has gone 70 Atlanta.
where ne viii deliver on Friday the an
nual address before the Georgia State
Bar Association. His subject Will be
The historical school Of Jurisprudence
and its fruits"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Mai and Mrs. James ". Long. [. s.
A. have gone 10 Atlantic City and are
staying at the Hotel Poinsettia. where
their daughter. Mrs. James d. COrbett
who was formerly Miss Annie Fitch
Long. Of Dut Bois. Pa. was awaiting
them Mrs. D. L. COrbett, OF New York
City and Du Bois, Pa. is also with the
party.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-23

and personal aggrandizement
among many of the so-called rep
resentatives of the colored peo-
pie which have been the cause Of
the set back to colored Ameri-
cans.
The Bee is still of the opinion
that Mr.. Taft means to do his
duty as he sees it. He will en-
force the Constitution as he sees
and construes it. If Mr.. Taft S
declarations mean any thing,
they mean that the color line will
find no quarters under his admin
istration
He means also that colOred
men, white men, and all other
kinds of men must be qualified
and competent to hold office. The
color of a mans skin will be no
passport for his appointment to
office. Mr.. Taft's ancestry knew
no man by the color of skin.
This is the record and the char
acter of the President-elect today.
| If Mr.. Taft is able to convince
the South that obedience to the
laws of the United States will
promote the citizens of that sec
ton, why not endorse his policy ?
His speech should be we'll digest
ed before we come to a prejudic-
ed conclusion.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-23
CHANCE FOR ANOTHER
NEGRO BANDMASTER
IN THE ARMY

The War Department an
nounces that Chief Musician
George F. Tyrrell, of the band OF
the 10th Cavalry, now stationed
in the Philippines, has been
transferred to the band of the
18th Cavalry (white) and order
ed with that organization to Fort
Meyer, Va, near this city.
This is the first trasfer OF
this kind made under the Presi-
dents recent order, which looks
finally to having colored leaders
of the bands for the four colored
regiments. AS vacancies occur
in the position of Chief Musi-
clan of white bands, the white
leaders of colored bands will be
transferred to fill them and col
ored leaders will be appointed to
the colored bands.
In June last, Ebert Williams,
formerly bandmaster at Tuske-
gee Institute, was appointed
Chief Musician of the 25th In
fantry. A short time ago, Carl
Cung1, chief musician of the 9th
Cavalry, was retired, and his
place, it is understood, has been
taken by James A. Thompson, a
colored man who has been serv-
ing for a long time as assistant
leader. With the assignment OF
a colored chief musician to the
vacancy created by the transfer
of Chief Tyrrell, the only white
leader remaining will be w. O.
Thompson, now with the 24th
Infantry at Madison Barracks,
New York. In all this excellent
work, the fine Italian hand" OF
Emmett ]. Scott appears in glow
ing colors.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-23
HONORS FOR PRESIDENT SIN
GLETON

Mr.. Walter J. Singleton was in
stalled for the second time on the
evening of the 9th as president of the
Young Mems Protective League,
one of the strongest fraternal orgaui-
cations in the District. AS a testimo-
NAL of his efficient services as the
official head OF the League, Mr.. Sin
gleton was presented with a hand
some silver-mounted gavel. Sergeant
alarms a. L. Jackson made fitting
presentation speech paying a merited
tribute to Mr.. Singleton as an officer
and man. 4 group of twenty-six
friends then brought forward a mag
nihcent stand Of flowers, arranged in
the form o. a horseshoe, about four
feet high
Mr.. Singleton was nearly taken off
his feet with surprise at this evi-
dence of the affection of his comrades
and responded with difficulty to the
unexpected honors showered upon
him. President Singleton's annual re-
port for the year ending December
81, showed the following all
will agree indicates a financial and
general health unusual for a purely
beneficial and fraternal body like the
Young Mems Protective League:
Total receipts of the year, $4I24-
SO expenditures for the year, S3,-
6I9,o9; death claims paid, $I,798;
sick benefits paid, $I,z37.7s: received
from assessments, S2,o47.5o; net gain
from assessments, S249. so; gain for
the year, s5os.7I; balance on hand,
December 81, 1903, S6,2s6.3s. New
members added during the year, 80;
dropped. 2I; rejected, ?; reinstated,
5; total membership to date, so7.
Receipts from excursion, $4,000.
Congratulations from Mr.. Single
tons administration are in order.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-23

will be seen and read with inter
est an article by DR.. Booker T.
Washington on Industrial Edu-
cation. The Bee intends to pub
lish the entire article and it sug-
gests that it be read by all intel
ligent colored Americans. The
article contains some good ad-
vice and important historical
facts. DR.. Washington is not
only a speaker, but a writer oi
profound ability.
The Washington bee., 1909-01-23

thrift. The idea that these thiHgs
could be taught directly and speeiS-
caIIy in school had occurred to but
few people when schools were opeH-
ed for Negroes.
1t is difficult for anyone who has
not himself had the experience to un-
derstand how starnge and new the
world into which freedom introduced
the Negro was. The reading of
books, for instance, opened all at
once to him a vast number of new
ideas which it was not easy for hiR
to understand, because he could not
easily connect them with the ideas
with which he had been familiar il
his previous life. In this new wor&
everything seemed at first strange
and even fantastic, and it was inevi-
table that the Negro people should for
for a number of years be compelled
to grope about for an experiment. 1t
was necessary to touch things and
handle things, in order to learn their
relative values. 1t was inevitable, too,
that under such circumstances they
should frequently mistake the shadow
for the substance; that they should
have to learn all over again, IN some
cases, what things were real and what
things were unreal in this world to
which they had entered. 1t is this
condition of things which accounts
for the many incongruities which you
could have observed and may still
sometimes observe in the life of the
Negro since emancipation. One OF
the most pathetic sights that | ever
saw was three-hundred-dOllar rose
wood piano in a little country schosa
in the black belt, where four-hfths
of the people own no land and where
the majority of them live in rented
one-room cabins and mortgage their
crops and all their household goods
every year for food on which to live
from one harvest to another
All this will illustrate how i'm
portant it was and is that the Ne
gro boy and girl should be made 10
feel that they are dealing IN school
with real things. For instance, the
majority of the young men who come
to our school at Tuskegee have lived
for fourteen or fifteen years of their
life in the country districts. Their
whole mental horizon has been
bounded by the little country commit
nifty in which they lived. They have
been surrounded by a people whose
traditions go no farther back thaH
slavery. Their earliest years were
spent sitting on the front doorstep
holding a baby in their arms while
their fathers and mothers, sisters and
brothers were working in the field
Z
The Washington bee., 1909-01-23
ESTABLISHED 1880.
REGISTER VERNON AND
THE ASSASSINS.
AND

Apropos the editorial in The
Bee of last week regarding the
desire of one element of high of
fcials to destroy another this pa
per seems to have spoken almost
with the voice of prophesy, since
the past week brought exchanges
to our desk containing insidious
attacks upon a prdAninent official.
This official is Register Yer
non who for months has been
relentlessly pursued by set of
jealous political vampires who
know no rest day or night when
filled with rage at men who are
incapable of indOrsing their lit
tleness. The bounding of man
who holds the ranking office
given to the race has been most
disappointing to those who be-
lieve in decency and The Bee
will uncover them that the world
may know the truth.
First, they tried to make him
an anti-administation man but
he did so much for President
elect Taft before and after the
convention that they subsided on
this score. But they filled the
streets with their mOuthings un-
til the campaign opened. They
said he would not be in the cam
paign and yet he was for weeks
under the direction of the ma
tional committee speaking from
New England to ColOradO-this
he did while others were walk
ing up and down Pennsylvania
avenue doing nothing.
The campaign over and the
same low, contemplate conduct
goes on, misrepresentation and
deceit to which the register ap-
parently pays no attention. The
Bee, however, responds to the
request Of many who know this
gang and know their methods, to
let the world know the truth.
The people admire Register Yer
non. He is an able man and has
made good in his position. His
addresses cover a wide range of
thought His latest utterances at
the local Business League where
he endorsed this great work is
meeting with favorable comment
all over the city He was the
only high official who found
time to assist President Pittman
in the effort he is making to
build up a strong local League.
The Bee desires to call atten-
ton to the latest turn the fight
has taken-the sending out Of
matte to the newspapers to dis
credit the Register This paper
has received anonymous letters
and similar communications and
knows who is behind this entire
fight. First comes a report that
Register Vernon will resign
soon and return to his school,
etc. This is a deliberate false
hood and the author knows it.
Second, on the heels of a plea for
harmony comes the report that
Register Vernon is opposing a
fellow ofice-holder for reappoint-
ment. People around Washing
ton laugh at such talk-so silly.
But the serious side is that those
not knowing would think him
the agressor, but we all know
that he is being fought and is
doing nothing against any of
these men. 'Tis done to make