davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

Tomorrow afternoon at Moanalua,
what is expected to be the best and
most exciting match of the inter-is-
land polo series will take place Maui
and Kauai will meet for the first time
Tor years, and the resulting match
should be a dandy. As to which team
will win-well, ask a policeman.
There Is no doubt that II will be
case of Greek meeting Greek, and
when the eight plantation and ranch
thing doing for sure. Both teams
have plenty of ponies. and all the
eight riders are in the pink of con-
dtion. The man who can. and does
not attend tomorrow's game, should
Join knitting class somewhere In
the woods.
At the head of the Maui team will
be that dashing player Frank Bald
win, who knows every wrinkle In the
game and who holds his team to-
gether in wonderful fashion. Frank
gets into the game from the first hit
him playing harder and harder. lie
anticipates lot of the hits of his
opponents and at riding OF is a cham
pion.
Then Harold Rice, who will be
playing against three brothers, is "a
slashing player also. and he will fight
for Maui till the last bell Is rung
at the end OF the final period. Har-
old Is fine rider and also great
hitter. who follows the ball closely
and can be relied upon at pinch
David Fleming and II. Baldwin are
well known to the Honolulu polo fol-
lowers, and they will back up Frank
Baldwin and Rice we'll Every man
on the Maui team is capable of scor-
ing some goals, and although Captain
Frank would stand out little above
the others. the team, as whole. is
very even one. j
Kauai will be represented by the
same team that had such hard tus-
sic with Oahu last week, and the three
Rice boys and Malina will uphold the
honor of the Garden Island
Charlie Rice plays great game of
polo, and he IL Il fearless rider who
will take all sorts of chances on the
field. lie Is brilliant at hitting, and
at riding of holds his own with any
one. Brothers Phillip and Arthur are
In the same class, and with Malina
added, the four become very strong.
Malina is the first Hawaiian to play
polo for long time, and he Is GER
tainly fine rider. lie sits his horse
like u centaur. and Is quick to seize
an opportunity to get onto the ball.
In the first game that Kauai took
part in, Malina played star game,
and he was on the ball all the time;
he made many good runs and was
cheered repeatedly for his good work.
The Maui-Kauai match Is not only
an inter-island event. but Il also sa-
vors OF family affair in which the
Baldwin and Rice clans try conclu-
sions There is keen rivalry between
the two islands, and the struggle to-
morrow will be worth going miles to
see.
The conditions Of the match will be
the same as all the rest, and eight
periods of seven and one-half minutes
will be played. Half time will be call
ed at the end of the fourth period,
and ten-minute rest will then be in
order. One OF the Oahu players will
probably act as umpire, and the other
officials will be the same AS on pre-
vious occasions.
The match promises to be a society
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
Abont Thirty.Six Years Old.

AbOnt Thirty-Slx Years Old.
Cans often declared he did not know
his exact age. lie reckoned that 1874
was about the year Of his birth. lie
began fighting In an amateurish way
about 1890. For the following ten
years he engaged In over 1856 battles.
easily defeating men Of minor reputa-
ton. Had he been directed Alright ut
lac time, he would have easily forged
to the front and become champion
years before he finally achieved that
coveted distinction.
Cans became mixed up with his
manager In II series OF "lay-down" or
fake fights Ia which he might readily
have gained the victory, but In which
--as he always said al his managers
solicitation--he deliberately permittC d
himself to be beaten. In consequences.
for u period the fighting public would
have none of him, Try as hard as lie
might to sign up "A fight. there was
always sneer and suspicion that
lie would throw II. About five years
before his death, however. he did such
excellent and palpably "sQuarr WORK"
that the animus against him had in a
great part vanished and his great vic-
tories were received with the entire
appreciation of the ring fans
At the age OF thirty-four years at
lea3t eight years past the time when
most prizeiighters have received their
duietus--Gans fought within one year
the two most bloody battles OF his
career his two fights with Battling
Nelson. For gameness' and skill, these
fights stand without "a parallel.
All Around Fighter.
Cans was considered by the greatest
analyzers of prize-hghting to be the
best combination of hitter, boxer and
ring general that ever essayed the
game. Although negro OF humble
origin, he was "A model OF cOnsidera-
ton and politeness, He never sought
the lmelight. kept among his own
race, and was the personiiication OF
cheerfulness. lie began his bread
winning career in Baltimore Ash
market BY prudence he saved a good
part of his ring earnings and invested
prnhtably in Baltimore hotel, which
he said frequently paid hun all h
needed.
After his last battle with Battling
Nelson, Cans went West and reports
came East almost Immediately that
the beating he had received and the
strain to train down had undermined
his constitution, Cans denied the re-
ports, but sporting men who met him
declared him 10 be but shadow of
his former self.
Cans was married three times. In
1900 he welded Miss Madge watkins
of Cincinnati, member OF n negrC
theatrical company, In 1908 the AN
nouncement of his third marriage
this time to Miss Martha Davis OF
Baltimore-was made,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
DOTS AND DASHES.

Austin White, the well-known
golfer. is now in charge OF Spald'
ing's golf department at San Fran
cisco, and today he will compete In
the big game at Del Monte, Cali
fornia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

Two visitors from the mainland
played some tennis on Monday. and
NOVEL; with Prosser and X. Cooke
had some good sets with the mali
hinls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

DIR. u. Clark Hyde OF Kansas City,
the convicted murderer under life sen.
tence, occupies his time in jail by
reading and distributing his books
among his fellow prisoner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

:, II u Il II II 81 u II u u u u u u ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
FORMER CHAMP
PASSES Away
LIGHTWEIGHT BOXER HAD
WONDERFUL RING RECORD
Fought for Sixteen Years and Beat
the Best Boxers-Longest Bat
tie Was With Nelson-Game to
the Last.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1O.--Joe Cans.
former lightweight champion pugilist.
Ii dead at his home in this city.
Cans died of consumption, which
manifested itself about year ago
Late last spring he went TO Arizona.
with the hope of restoring his health,
but the disease had been too deeply
seated and he failed rapidly. lie was
brought here last week.
Joe Cans true name was Cant. the
name Cans having fastened upon him
early In his ring career by mistake
of u referee, He began his ring ca
reer in 1894. but prior to that time
he had made name for himself as a
fighter about hshmarket In this
city, where he was employed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

The Buffalo baseball team yester
day defeated the Albany nine by
score of to 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

Cornyn and Cordell are getting
ready for their fight of August 81,
and both men feel very confident as
to the result OF the go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
DOTS AND DASHES.

The new league will continue It's
series on Saturday at the old grounds
and two good games will be played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

In all the annals of pugilism there
is no record of more remarkable or
picturesque figure than that of Joe
Cans. For nearly twenty years he was
almost constantly In the prize ring.
and up until his final defeat by Bat
Ting Nelson in 1908, was Just deemed
one of the most scientific, aggressive
and game lighters that ever donned
the gloves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
New 0rpheum

lPhune GGO)
TONIGHT TONIGHT
High. Class Vaudeville OF Nine
Numbers and
CASINO MUSICAL COMEDY co.
In Another Scream
THE SCHEMERS"
MATINEE SATURDAY
Reserved Seats ...,......... 25c
BUNYEA AND GIDEON
MAUDE ROCKWELL
CARLTON CHASE
HARRY GARRITI
HARRY STUART
LAUREL ATKINS
OLGA sTECH
FRANK BLAIR
The Casino -Four:
WILMA STECH
GLADYS CLIFTON
ETHEL HAINES
RITA ABBOT
HARRIS MCGUIRE
An Orchestra Seat for Csc
PRICES. ..........,. l5c, 25c, SOC
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-17
CORNWALL BRIDGE

A. W. Tate of New York city was an over-SunGay guest at the Everett housv.
 A. E. Stevens of Bloomfield, N. I . was in town few days recently attend ing to his farm which he has rented ro Lewis Caplin for the coming year.
 MT. and Mrs, D. F. Smith are spend ing few days i'll New York.
 Mrs. Walter Dunbar and Mrs. Will liam Everett of Ellsworth called on friends ln town Saturday.
 The Misses Mary and Clara Smith of Sharon are in town few days taking 2 charge ot their brothers house dnrin < his absence.
 Miss Lillian Ryan of Bridgeport is spending few weeks with her grand mother, Mrs. A. Smith.
 The Rev. Mir. Honour of New Milford officiated in the NJ. E. church Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. N. L. Dunbar spent the first of the week in Mlddletown, Hart ford and Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs. w. w. Hicks are out of town for few days.
 Miss Mary Smith was iD Canaan Tuesday.
 Clinton Roraback of Canaan was in town Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-17
EAST CANAAN

MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Dyser, of Win sted, visited relatives here over Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Ivory. who has been in the Winsted hospital for four weeks, re- turned to her home last Saturday.
 Mrs. Ann Ives is quite i'll with bron- ohial pneumonia. Dr. Hamant attends her.
 The carpenters commence work this week on G. K. Goodwin's house.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hayes and little daughter of Canaan were Sunday guests at G. E. Beebe's.
 MT. and Mrs. c. s. Dunning spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Henry Miller has gone to winsted to work and eApectS to move there next week.
 Frank Gleason has moved in the so- called Newton house on the upper road and will work as blacksmith for the Connecticut Lime Go.
 David H. Roger has returned from his vacation of two weeks which he enjoyed in Hartford, Millerton and other places.
 Merchant Roger was in Canaan Sat- urday night.
 John Foley is walking around with crutches, the consequence of having a stick of wood strike him on the instep. Moral: Let your wife pile the wood.
 The Connecticut Lime co. put their third kiln in operation last Saturday night.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-17
LAKEVlLLE

Miss Myra Sylvernale of Norfolk is visiting at Mrs. Frank Chapiu's.
 Mrs. Floyd Hsmm is assisting ill Bar tram 6 ESerts' store for the present.
 Miss Coson of Brooklyn gave O story entertainment in the ScovilIe Library on Friday afternoon. There was no after noon session in the schools, so the chill dren could attend.
 A. o. Roberts was in New York last Wednesday.
 R. O. Miller has sold his black horse to 0. s. Phelps of Salisbury.
 A. Martin went to Martindale Thurs day to attend the funeral of Morehouse Nash.
 Mrs. Davis and son of Dover Plains have been visiting at MT. Walsh's.
 H. l.. Barnett spent a couple of days in New York on business.
 George Shafer of Millerton visited his brother, Charles, last Saturday,
 Professor and Mrs. William M. Evans will celebrate their golden wedding at the residence of T. Ll Norton on March 21, from four until six o'clock.
 The Epworth League will hold a cake sale and art gallery ill the church parlors tomorrow evening.
 Dr. William Bissell celebrated his S0th birthday on Tuesday. The doctor is hale and hearty and to see him drive through our streets with hls spirited team of bays one would not guess it. Congratulations, flowers, gifts and calls were the order of the day.
 The hose company in held banquet Friday evening. Speeches were made by Messrs. Kane. Knight, Barnett, and several others. All reported good time.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Florence Beatrice Grubb to Will liam BaYtho Hazelwood, on the evening of March 29, at S:30 at the M. E. church, Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. E. Winckworth's daughter. Mrs. Lee of Brattleboro, Vt., is in such poor health as to require the services of & tralned nurse.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Shafer visited at Walter Devine's at Pine Plains on Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-17

Miss Della Fretts is in Brooklyn hos pitaI, where she underwent an operation last week. and if all goes we'll will be home again in a couple of weeks.
 Charles Schliefarth is out again after a severe attack of humps.
 Miss Bessie Ooffing of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. K. Williams.
 The Lakeville correspondent had a communication from one of his Lake, vile friends who is visiting Wall street, New York city, no doubt looking after his interests there, as most investments are shaky at this time, but we all wish Sheldon good luck. and that he will not return home financially embarrassed.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-17
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

William Steuerwald of Norfolk spent Sunday here.
 Mrs. Mary Low of Danbury is visit ing her cousin, P. Fl. Dixon, in this place.
 The firm of M. 0. Dean and family havo purchased all egaporator aud have been rushing the sugar business, hoping to sweeten some of their customers.
 Edward Winters went to Canaan Valley last Saturday ln search of a job.
 Leman Benson recently purchased a four-year- colt of M. O. Dean.
 The church sociable which was held in the grange hall last week Tuesday evening was a success in more than one way. Falls Village was we'll repre- sented.
 Mrs. Cosgroye, who has been helping Miss Belden for some time has gone back to her daughters home in Falls Village.
 The death of Charles Hanchett occurred at Greens Farm, short dis taDce from Bridgeport, on Monday.
 Miss Verna, the nine-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. James Corfrew of this place underwent an operation atthe House'of Mercy ill Pittsfield last week Friday. Her trouble was diseased bone in her ear which had caused her to suffer for number of days. The last report was that she was not out of danger.
 MT. and Mrs. Ava Root are again able to be around the house. Miss Alice Root is on the sick list #.. ....
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-17
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Ulapp and daughter, Miss Mar jorie, arrived in town Monday.
 Charles Vosburgh and J. H. Welch helped to place piano in the new home of MT. and Mrs. M. B. Richardson, Jr., Tuesday.
 Edward Dean and son, Lester, have been saving wood for O. B. Latour with their buzz saw.
 Clifford Louoks of Waterbury has been 3 guest of friends in town.
 Miss Nellie Kipp spent the greater part of last week with her uncle in Egremont.
 Asa Whitney will leave the employ of the Bordens this week and work for a farmer ill North Kent.
 Mrs. Charles Revage entertained a few of the young people at her homo last Tuesday eve.
 R. N Barnum shipped coop of fowls to Scotch Plains, N. J., Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary Belcher was in Canaan one day last week.
 Miss Gilbert, recent guest at O. WE Barnum's, returned to her home in East Orange Monday.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
Confirmed Proof
Residents of jackson Cannot
Doubt What Has Been
Twice Proved.

In gratitude for complete re-
lief from aches adm pains of bad
backs from distressing kidney
ills, thousands have publicly
recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills. Residents of jackson who
so testified years ago now say
their cures were permanent.
This testimony doubly proves
the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills
to Jackson kidney sufferers.
j. G.. Heinberg. Main street,
jackson, Mo-, says: The state
ment | gave publicly recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills
several years ago still holds
good. | have confirmed it on
several occasions to people who
have called upon me. ! was
subject to sudden attacks of pain
in the small Of my back, partic-
ularly after ! contracted a cold.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adj
vertised, | procured a box, and
their use promptly cured me. |
have had no return attack since
then, and therefore gladly give
Doan's Kidney Pills my re-en-
dorsement. y II
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Fostcr-NilboJrn Coo buffalo,
New York, soicageuJ- for tine United
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
ABSTRACTER:

PRESERVE YOUR TITLE
DEEDS. And when you are in
need of an Abstract of Title,
order from me. You need the
Deed to make the property you
are buying yours; you need the
Abstract to be sure that you are
getting it.
All orders placed with me will
receive prompt attention. Phone
No. 100.
SAM VANDIVORT.
JACKSON. MO.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
Old papers for sale at this
Office at l5c a hundred.
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted


Uncle Sam will hold eXamina-
tions throughout the country for
Railway Mail Clerks, Custom
House Clerks, Stenographers,
Bookkeepers, Departmental
Clerks and other Government
positions. Thousands Of APP
pointments will be made. Any
man OF woman over Is, in City
or Country, can get Instruction
and free information by writing
at once to the Bureau of Instruc-
tion, S04 Hamlin Building, Roch-
ester, n. Y. LILO
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
Buy your lumber at Pedigo's s
lumber yard.

Fred Hartle, of near Miller
willie, was in town Monday see
ing friends.
See T. d. Hines concerning
all kinds of Fire, Lightning and
Wind Storm Insurance at lowest
rates.
Ii you are thinking of buy
ing am engine, call on J. J. Nc /,
Nicely at his machine shop. Jack /
son. Mo.
If YOU are looking for good .
typewriter. let us show you The
American. We can save you
half your money.
There will be another old
fashioned country dance at Tur-
ner Hall on the night of January
Z. Everybody invited.
A few of the little friends
of Julia Mueller enjoyed games
and refreshments at her home in
East Jackson Saturday after
noon.
Paul Bacon of Poplar Bluff,
who was a student last year at
J. NJ. A. but is now of the Uni
versity. found an attraction here
during the holidays.
Miss Frances Helmkampf
invited a number of her friends
to spend Friday afternoon with
her. Games were played and
refresments served. All had a
nice time.
L. c. Scholl of Altenberg
was in our office last week. We
b noticed that Louis was unusually
pleasant, but made no inquiries
! as to his special business. In
looking over the county records
b we found that he had procured
. the necessary papers to warrant
him taking unto himself wife
Miss 0. Mueller Of shawnee
. town. The Herald wishes the
e. young couple much hapujT,-,
and q long and prosperous life.
Mrs. Lima Cosgroye wa.
hostess for q Trail Party at hn
home Saturday afternoon. hen
guests being Mrs. Treaa GockeI
and Misses Amy nellie and Ha-
Eel Henderson. Mary Bernice
Williams, Maymc Atkins, Elsie
d Heyde, Mayme Wright of New
P. Madrid, Julia Williams Of st.
Y Louis. The prize was won by
I Mrs. Gockel. Juanita Lusk pre-
t sided at the piano during the
afternoon. After the game,
d Grace McLain and frankie Lusk
Y assisted the hostess IN serving
r refreshments.
/ A crowd of girls surprised
! Miss Grace McLain last Friday
a night by going out TO her home
5 and giving her a watch party.
They just got there in time, a.
t Grace was almost in Slumber
= land. But it didn't take thi.
d Jolly bunch very long to get het
g wide awake. Games were play
:; ed, ghost stories told. The
J. Spirits" seemed to be walking
Il that night, for the girls made
}. the table walk" and did othel
o magic stunts" as well. A
ll:30 refreshments were served
Just as old 1909 left this eartl
/ and the girls heard the bells anC
: whistles saying that 1910 wa.
u here, Mr.. Hunters hack drov,
l. up to the front gate, and, afteI
IL making many new resolution
y and declaring that they had nev
lie er had bet .er time, they de
II parted. The party was compos
"A ed of Misses Fay Kurre, Louis,
10 Helmkampf. Club Medley, Jeal
Ell Caldwell, Grace Cracraft, Mil
20 yp =, r,. rI
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
Local News
Wheat is $1.2O a bushel.


Mrs. Wash Gladish was on
the sick list last week.
Miss Julia Williams of St.
Louis is visiting friends and rel
atiNc5 here.
Emmett Summers of tAe
Cape had business in the circuit
court Tuesday.
See ). T. Daley for plumb
ing and gathering. He does
good work at reasonable prices.
Robin Obcrmiller, Of Mem
phis, Tenn, spent the holidays
with his father here.
Miss Fay and Mary Hemi-
stead, of the Cape. are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Bob Russell.
Mrs. Eflie Yount, of Joplin.
is visiting her mother-in-law.
Mrs. George Yount, for a few
weeks.
Misses Mabel Henderson and
Helen Williams were the guests
of Miss Oma Tant of Fruitlard
Friday night.
Miss Mayme Wright, the
charming daughter of Editor
Wright of New Madrid, is visit
ing in our city.
Prof. William Brooks of the
Caruthersyille colored school
spent the holidays here. return
ing home Saturday.
A delightful dance was Civ
en- at the Armory hall Friday
night. An Unusually large crowd
was in attendance.
Miss Jean Caldwell enter.
tanned the girls Of her Sunda,
school class Saturday afternoon
All report q delightful time.
it vou want any rutterin.
on plumbing done, see =. Y. Ia
ler. located east side OF publ.
-uw. iu the ,ia Macke shop.
Died. at Duychtown las
SUNDAY. A. T.. Ns5cl aged ahou
fifty years. lie was q membl
of the Wooumen lodge OF thu
place. He was buried near ther
Monday.
Mrs. +. Brown, who h..
been visiting her nephew, Rev
NJ. r. Haw, for the past FEY
weeks. left last week to yisi
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Moore a
Commerce.
Miss Myrtle Poe celebrate,
her 18th birthday anniverSar
Monday evening. the 3rd, at he
home in a particularly jolly man
ner. a number of little girls as
, sisting her and partaking Of
l luncheon Of chocolate. wafer
and popcorn.
Married, at the Methods
parsonage, by the pastor, on De
% cember 30, Robert Voges an
70 Emma r. Howard. They wer
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Howard and Miss Lena We
ges. Mr.. and Mrs. Voges wi
make their home at Edna, Nc
: The Herald wishes the youn
couple well.
Friday Miss Louise Helm
= kampf entertained in her de
:, lightfully cordially manner. A
II O'Clock the guests were invi'
- ed into the dining room. whic
:, was artistically decorated. Coy
- ers were laid for seven. Th
= place-cards were made of burr
wood decorated with holly.
II five-course dinner was served
. the following; Misses Nab,
Henderson, Jean Caldwell, GraC
Cracraft, Fay Kurre and Franl
ie Lusk.
The fool-killer., 1910-05-01
CHRISTOPHER AND BEN.

Every cult has its aristocracy
and every ism its family tree.
Ebert Hubbard is the aristocratic
high-muck-a-doodle of American
Socialism. In like manner, James
Eads How and B. j. Corrigan are
the millionaire pace-setters for the
unwashed knights of the wander
lust.
The professional hoboes of the
United States have an organiza-
ton called the Brotherhood Vel
fare Association, and they held q
convention in St. Louis recently.
James Eads How, millionaire
hobo, held down the chair, and
B. j. Corrigan, another million
aire hobo, played his musical
mouth. Among other very choice
chunks of chin-music that Mr..
Corrigan emitted were the follow
ing:
''Christopher Columbus was the
first great hobo to land on the
shores of America. Benjamin
Franklin was the second great
hobo. The hobo is pioneer on
the highway of the worlds prog
ress.
There, you common cuss, put
that in your pipe and smoke
it! Next time some nasty, red
nosed tramp knocks at your back
door and asks for a hand-out, you
must fall at his feet and beg his
everlasting pardon for not having
your carriage meet him at the
depot. And then you must throw
the house open from garret to eel
lar and beg him to take anything
he wants. For now you under
stand that the hobo is direct
llineal descendant of distinguished
ancestry.
Christopher and Ben! Men OF
action! Men who did things that
sent the world speeding on the
path of progress! And now their
good names must bear the stigma
Iof being the fathers and fore
runners of the common hobo. Ny,
my! If the great Spaniard and the
great American could know of
this insult to their sacred memo
ries, they would turn over in their
graves and groan.
l II