davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
]. NJ. Lee Dead.

j. M. Lee, aged 81 years and 8
months died at his home in this city
early Thursday morning after an ex-
tended illness. Mr.. Lee was a native
of Kentucky. A widow and three
children survive to mourn their loss,
and to these the sympathy Of the en-
tire community is extended.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. w. B. Miller were held at the
residence Friday afternoon and inter-
ment was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
CAMP HADLEY AGAIN At
Tackled BY STORM.

Brigadier General Clark is Hurled Out
of Cot and Lands Thirty Feet Away
Nevada, Mo-, Aug. 22.-Shortly
after midnight this morning the Mis-
souri, troops encamped here expert
enced another terror in the shape Of
wind, lightning, rain and hail.
Hundreds of tents were blown
down and several officers and men
were slightly injured by falling tent
poles. Brigade headquarters suf-
fered most. Brigadier General H. G..
Clark was asleep on his cot when the
storm struck camp, and he was car
ried bodily by the wind through the
rear of his tent and deposited on the
ground thirty feet away.
Unlike the storm of the night be-
fore, no advance information was
given the soldiers, their first warning
being a terrific wind that began up
setting things generally. The wind
storm was succeeded by deluge that
soaked the half-clad officers and men,
who rushed out of their tumbling
tents.
A display of lightning that the old
est campaigners declared to be the
worst in their experience played over
the tented field. Lightning struck
trees in the vicinity of the camp, but
did no damage on the reservation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
LESLIE G. BRUNER CHARG-
ED WITH STEALING HORSE
Arrested in South Dakota. Will Be
Brought Back to Stand Trial.

Leslie G. Bruner, a young man
about 10 years of age, has been ar
rested at Fall River, South dakota,
charged with stealing horse from
C. w. Mccormick of near Spruce, in
this county. Sheriff Bullock was no.
titled of his arrest and detention, and
left Tuesday night for that place
whence he will bring him back to
answer to the charge.
Mr.. Mccormick had been visiting
in Oklahoma, and returning home
Thursday evening found young Bru-
ner who had been working for him
missing, together with one Of his
mares. Upon investigation it was
discovered that the animal had been
traded to Harve johnson, the livery
man, who gave $40 in boot. The
animal traded from Mr.. johnson was
sold to Lyman Hensley for $l3.
A meeting of the C. P. A. was call
ed Saturday to take action in the mat
ter, and after offering reward for
his apprehension, search for the
young man was commenced. 1t was
discovered that he had relatives at
Edgemont, S. D., and the authorities
of that community notified. That the
clue was a good one is evidenced by
the fact that the young man was APP
pretended and is now being held
pending the arrival of Sheriff Bull
lock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
CONGRESS ENDS; VETO OF
COTTON BILL is SHELVED
Speaker Clark Felicitates Members on
Good Feeling During the Session.

Speaker Clark Felicitates Members on
Good Feeling During the Session.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-With
a hearty whack of his gavel which
resounded throughout the Capitol,
Speaker Clark at exactly 1902 o'clock
performed the last official act of the
special session Of the Sixty-second
Congress. He declared the House
adjourned.
Several minutes earlier Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman had performed a SINH
lar act in the Senate. Constructively,
both Houses adjourned at 3 o'clock.
After a reading this morning in
Cabinet meeting, President Taft's
message vetoing the cotton tariff bill
reached the House at 2 o'clock. It
was referred to the Committee on
Ways and Means, where it will re-
pose in pigeon hole until Congress
reconvenes in December.
The President follows the reason
ing set forth in his vetoes of the wool
and farmers free list bills, that tariff
revision must await the reports of his
tariff board, but he added that the
steel, iron and chemical amendments
of the cotton bill the more certainly
stamp this bill as unscientifically pre-
pared and too hurriedly considered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
Farmer Plants Seed on Disputed
Soil.

jefferson City, Aug. 2l.-W. S.
Pope, an attorney of this city, reports
the discovery that a farmer from
Virginia had put up buildings, planted
large orchard and placed under
cultivation a considerable acreage of
land that Mr.. Pope purchased in Mar
les county, Missouri, years ago. The
farmer had been living on the land
for about six years before he dis
covered that he did not own it, and
this bit Of information came to him
through Mr.. Pope, who had all along
held the good deed for the land and
kept the taxes paid.
Mr.. Pope owns great deal OF
wild land in Miller, Camden and
and Maries counties, most of which
he seldom visits, and some of which
he has never visited. The farmer
who improved his land was no squat
ter, but thought he had bought and
paid for it. After an investigation,
Mr.. Pope sold him the land at cost.
The man was a stranger in Maries
county, but through a nonresident
land agent, was induced to purchase
1850 acres of wild land. He was shown
Mr.. Pope's tract in place of the hilly,
rough and almost worthless piece he
purchased. Not being familiar with
the Missouri method of describing
land, he went ahead making inn
provements and paying taxes on the
land he had really purchased.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
Chautauqua Misses Breaking
Even by Ten Dollars.

The report Of the managing COM
mittee of the Butler Chautauqua
which was presented to the CONNER
cial Club at the meeting held Tues
dry evening shows the Chautauqua
to have been a success financially as
we'll as success as an entertainment.
The report shows the receipts to have
been 81, us. So and the disbursements
81, 1910, which leaves deficit of
$6.O7, which, together with outstand-
ing bills, will make the clubs total
loss ten dollars or less. Even the
most enthusiastic members of the
club hardly expected a situation of
this kind, the general opinion having
been that the club would probably
lose more than this amount, this hav-
ing been Buffers first attempt at a
Chautauqua.
There is now little doubt but that
strong concerted effort will be made
to secure for Butler a Chautauqua
next yeat Over 400 season tickets
have already been sold and it is con-
fidently expected that the advance
sale will run over the 1000 mark.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
Auditor to Announce Taxes.

jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 21.-
Next week State Auditor Gordon,
who is secretary of the State Board
of Equalization, will announce the
assessment of railroad, street railway,
telegraph and telephone, and bridge
companies for the present years
taxes.
1t is believed that there will an in
crease of about S., OOO, 600 over 1910,
which will bring the total up to about
$18O,OOO,OOO.
The board has already fixed the
valuation on real estate and personal
property, the total of which was
placed at 81, 1876, 2l4,05l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
For Sale by Owner.

An ideal 60 acres. Good orchard.
3 miles southwest Of Butler. A great
bargain if sold in 80 days.
Add. T. H. Corkill,
1916 w. 22nd Street,
Oklahoma City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
Eastern Bates.

Born Aug. IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Lutsenhizer a fine ten pound boy
Mother and son are doing we'll.
James Carroll pulled in the last o.
the week with his threshing machine
He pulled out of here the last of June
and has been busy all the time. Il
has been fine season for threshing,
except for the scarsity of water.
Miss Fay Reynolds entertained
quite number of her friends Satur.
day night. 1t being her 18th birthday
anniversary, the evening was spent in
social games and music, after which
ice ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were Misses Anna Mil
Ter, Eva Stanton, Dora Seelinger,
Willie Miles, Ethel Baker, Mamie
Barnette and Marguerite Hyatt.
Messrs. Ray Powell, Charlie Miller,
Roy Baker, George Reynolds, Ray
Argenbright, Dode Holland, Willie
and Robert Wright, Johnny Seelinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds. At a
late hour all departed for home thank
ing Miss Fay for the joyful occasion.
Mrs. Sallie Beeman has a position
as clerk in the Payne &: Co. dry goods
and grocery store.
We are glad to note Mrs. Lee Reece
was able to be out to Spruce Saturday
evening.
Several young people Of Summit
are making preparations to attend
Butler High School this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Vansant visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Christy near
Ballard last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Radford visited
his father in Butler Sunday.
James Stevenson and wife and
Frank Kretsinger and family are max
ing preparations to spend the winter
in California for the benefit of Mrs.
Steveson's and Mrs. Kretsinger's
health.
Martin Butler, wife and sister and
Mrs. E. B. Winans and little son,
Paul, returned home from Nevada
Sunday morning.
George Borum, who has been on
the sick list for severeral days, was
taken worse Sunday night and DR..
Fletcher was summoned.
Leonard Turpin, wife and daughter
of Pleasant Gap township, visited at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. C. Turpin, Sunday.
The ladies of the Pleasant Ridge
Presbyterian church served lunch at
Mr.. Clemens sale last Thursday.
The amount raised for the church
was $26.8 IS.
Rev. Hargis is holding series of
at Aaron.
Aunt Fanny Frost of Appleton City,
visited the last of the week at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Henry
Cook.
There will be meeting at the
Smith cemetery Saturday, Aug. 26.
A basket dinner will be served on the
ground. Let everyone interested
come and help beautify the resting
place of our loved ones.
A. L. Gilmore and little son were
county seat business callers on Thurs
day of last week.
Misses Lorena and Cora Allen of
Butler, and Mrs. Nelson called on
Liberty and daughter Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Amig Craven and children of
Virginia neighborhood came in Satur-
day to visit with her parents, z. Smith
and family.
Mrs. Gather was called to Clare
more, Okla, on account of the SER
ious illness of her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Ryheart will leave Wednes-
day for Shell City, for a two weeks
visit with her nephew j. Noagland.
Miss Grace Vanhoy is threatened
with the fever.
The writer called on the central at
Spruce Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Fletcher's brother, Mr.. !
Roe, is visiting her at present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24

You make no muss with PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES, as
they do not stain the hands or
spot the kettle.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
TELLS OF MUSIC'S
SOUL INFLUENCE
DR.. WedderSpoon breaches
to Graduating Class.

Rev. DR.. William R. Wedderspoon
preached the baccaIaureate sermon,
THE mission of music,'' to the gradual
ing class Of Washington College Of Music
last night at Foundry NJ. E. Church, be-
fore a large audience.
Music by the Foundry choir. compris-
ing about seventy mixed voices, was the
feature of the services, as well as solos
by Miss Faye r. humphrey and George
Fl. Miller. Sidney Lloyd Wrightson,
president of the college, directed the
choir.
DR.. Wedderspoon told briefly of the
wonderful influence music has on the
soul and in shaping the destinies of the
future, as exemplified in so many his
toric incidents. He compared light
music to the coming of day and life eter-
nal, while in the sad, discordant notes
were shown the spreading gloom of
death.
Tonight at Columbia Theater the
graduating class will give a box party,
while tomorrow night the class BAN
quet will be held at the Shoreham Hotel
at $50 o'clock, followed by a reception
from to II o'clock. Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. at Columbia Theater,
the graduates will receive their diplomas
from President Wrightson.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
FAUST" FILMED
A New Pathe Two-Reel
Film dart.

Faust in two reels is the latest
contribution of Pathe Freres to the
rapidly growing library OF operated
films Handed down by German legend,
the immortal story was woven into a
drama by Goethe and set to music by
Gounod. The film follows closely the
Goethe dramatization. A special en-
gagement of GouDod's beautiful music
has been published to follow the action
of the film, scene for sceneA and forms
sketch unequaled in the world OF
motion pictures. The story is too we'll
known to need repetition here. The
pictures will be shown for the first
time in America by the Pickwick
Theater. Pennsylvania avenue. near
Ninth street, and in the evening a spe-
cial orchestra has been engaged to
take care of the musical end of the ex-
hibition. The film will be shown Mon
day. Tuesday, and wednesday of this
week.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
ROBERTS INSTALLED
AS PRINTERS LEADER
President Appoints Fourteen Committees and Dele
gates to Three Councils of Union
Labor Organizations.

Relief-Frank E. Pyne, chairman; John
E. Hogan, ana Margaret A. Evans.
Entertainment-LeW H. Patterson,
chairman; S. ]. Gompers, Frank A. Can
non, W. s. Sill. and William H. Bayne.
MemoriaI-Benjamin A. Lineback. chair
man; Cyrus w. Cook. Victor L. Whit
ford, James H; Mccormick, and Hugh
Everett
Flnance-T. n. McGrath, chairman;
Howard A. Harrison, and George t.
Chitty.
Eight -hour-Shelby Smith. chairman
T. NJ Ring. Albert knight, Dale G..
Sheriff, and Stephen Smith.
Prevention of tuberculosis-Dr. James
r. Armstrong. chairman; DR.. Lyman ].
Clements, DIR. ]. /. Tomlin, DIR. Eugene
Stephenson and DR.. Josiah B. Trudgian.
Label Charles E. Huse, chairman:
Shelby Smith, George N. Lenbach, Harry
C. Essex, Frank o. Hart, and Ernest c.
Thomas.
Book and job-T NJ. Ring, chairman;
Rosseau, and j. H. Sarper.
Civil service-Charles w. Pafiow,
chairman; w. l.. Kirby, r. A. Marlin.
William Rebuschatis, and E. d. Nc
Kenna
Delegates to the International Typo
graphical Union-O. d. Hyier, 2. w.
Morecock. r. w. Summers. and B. 8.
Feeney; alternates. J. E. Keefe, Conrad
7. Fogel, and n. E. Springer.
Delegates TO the Allied Printing Trades
Council-Frank d. Seiffert, chairman;
George r. slmms. and David E. Terrill
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
DISTRICT COUNCIL
OF BOY SCOUTS
Will Meet Next Wednesday
for Organization.

A call has been issued for a meeting
to be held next Wednesday night, June
n, at sis, at the New Willard Hotel, for
the purpose OF organizing a local coun-
ell to carry on the Boy Scout work in
the District Of Columbia. Already be-
tween 500 and 600 boys are actively en-
gagged in scouting in the District of Co
lumbia. under the direction of some
seventeen or eighteen scout masters. Ac-
cording to the plans of the national or
ganization. there should be local COM
nittee, composed Of representative men,
to direct the work Of the different scout
masters and aid In developing the move
ment here.
The call Is signed by Cuno H. Rudolph,
William V. Judson. Henry P. Blair,
Stephen E. Kramer. Milton E. Allies,
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr., Colin H.
Livingstone, William H. De Lacy, Albert
NJ. Chesley, Arthur c. Moses, Rabbi
Louis Stern, Henry L. West, Paul Du-
laney, and James E. West
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
LEPROSY
Philippine Commissioner
Comes to Palaby's Aid.
SUFFERER MAY GO HOME
senor QuezOn Seeks to Get Passage
for COuntryman to Manila Hospital.
Fear of Disease Il Exaggerated.
Lepers Have Mingled with People
without Epidemic Following.

Doubt as to whether Anacieto Palaby,
the Filipino leper now quarantined in a
cabin on the District health reservation,
is suffering from the dread malady was
expressed yesterday by Manuel L. Que
zcn, the Philippine resident commissioner
to the United States.
Senior Quezon has been making plans
to have him removed to the government
leper hospital at Manila.
Owing to the fear OF leprosy. Mr.. Que
zon says. he is making his plans care
fully. He says leprosy is not highly con-
tagious, and cites cases where one person
OF large family has been afflicted with
the malady and has mixed with his COM
panions for years before the disease was
discovered, without causing an epidemic.
That the disease is dangerous he en-
phasizes, but his constant association
with persons afflicted with leprosy has
modified his views.
In many instances, when he was gov-
ernor of a Philippine province, he talked
to, and even shook hands with persons
nearly dying with the affiiction that has
terrorized the people OF the East.
After an examination of Palaby, he
says he has doubt that Palaby's case is
serious. and thinks it can be cured.
Palaby is being guarded by men who
would not hesitate to shoot him should
he attempt to escape from his cottage on
the shores Of the Eastern Branch He
has told visitors that he would not mind
II he could die m his native land, in the
mountains OF the Philippines.
For many weeks after he was taken
from the family of a naval officer, sta
toned at the Washington Navy Yard, he
did not realize the seriousness of his
afflictiOn.
That Palaby will see his native country
before long is the hope of Mr.. Quezon,
who fears only that the fear of leprosy
will injure the plans he has made. -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

The regular monthly meeting of Co
lumbia Typographical Union. No. 1O1,
was held yesterday afternoon in Typo
graphical Temple. The following officers
for the ensuing year were installed: F. C.
Roberts. president; Francis Benzler, vice
president; George G. Seibold. secretary;
Jerome " Johnson. treasurer; Eugene
Genner. sergeant-at-arfns; Nolan C.
stoops. doorkeeper; n b. Goodrell trus-
tee: @. N. Ball. w H. Cornish, and
Charles w. Radley. auditors
The following committees were named
by President Roberts:
Executive commsttee-E. A. Fraser. H.
G. Knapp. Charles Long. ]. B. Skellys
Bert v. Wolfe. E. H. Andrew, c. E.
Holmes. w. R. Leve. John o'Donoghue.
J. r. Purvis. and E. E. Marion.
Delegates TO the Central Labor Union
J. L. Rodier. chairman; E. w. Oyster,
r D. Heisler, +. g. Roberts, and J. NJ.
Krieter.
MembershIp-wilIIam F. Brockwell.
chairman: Ruch c. johnson, Charles N.
o'Connell. Charles ], Graf, and Charles
D. Demlng
Laws-f'rederlck l. Davis. chairman;
Thomas F. Heely, and Henry NJ. Smith.
Business Edmund E. Hutchfson, chair
man: William II. Lesth. william H
Knowles. Robert J. Aears, and James
J. casebeer
Grievance oliver S. MccardeiI, chair
man; Fred s. Walker. George o. AfiSin-
son. George 6. Wilson. and Thomas J..
McponpuEa
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
HEBREW SERVICES
MEET WITH DELAY
Visitors Expected Yesterday
Will Arrive To-day.

The services which were to have been
held yesterday evening at the Addas Is
rael Temple in honor of Rabbi Levin
thai, of Philadelphia, and Rabbi Mar
golis, Of New York, were postponed on
account of the inability of the visitors to
come to Washington.
A telegram was received by Rabbi G.
Silverstone from Rabbi Levinthal, say
ing that unexpected engagements had
detained them, but that they would ar
rive here at noon to-day. The visitors
will be received at the Union Station by
]. Flachs, president of the Above Sho-
lem congregation, and-I Miller vice
president of the relief society, who will
escort the visitors to the residence of
Rabbi Silverstone, 416 New York avenue.
Rabbis Levinthal and Margolis will be
entertained tomorrow evening at the
residence of Rabbi Silverstone.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-open a. m. to 10 .. m. on
| secular days: from p. m to 10 p. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays. During july. August. and
| September, closes p. m. Saturday.
Public Library-Open a. m. to p m. holidays,
a. m. to p. M; Sundays, to p. m.
White House-Open 10 a. m. 70 D. m
United States Capitol-Open . a. m. to $50 p m.
Corcuran Gallery Of Art-open ttreel Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. $50 a. m. to D. m; Sunday,
/ 30 to l:0O. Other days. . cents admission.
State. War. and Navy Derartments-Open a. N.
TO d m CThe original Declaration Of Independ,
ence is in the library at the State Depsrtment.)
United States Treasury-Open a. m. to 2 p N.
United States Patent ofhce-open a. N. to 2
United States Pension Bureau-open r. N. to :
?. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. THE
deadletter Office is in the city post-ofhce.D
National Botanic Gsrden-Open a. m. to p m
Fish CCmmissiou-open a. m. to 80 p. IN.
Army Medical Museum-open a. m. to 80 o. m
National Museum-cpen 9 a. m. to 40 D. m. un-
cluding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open 9 a. m. to 40
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. m.
washington Monument (555ls feet in height-open
9 % a. m. to 40 p m. (EleTator runs from a. m.
TO 4 p. m.)
Bureau Of American Repuplics-open a. m. to !
p. m
Open II a. m. TO p. II.
Smithsonian InstitutiOu-open a. m. to 40 p
m Including holidays.
National Training School.
GOyerpment Printing ofice-Open 10 q. N. to Z
p m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m to $50 .. m
Southworth Cottage, S6th and Prospect ave
Key Mansi0n-Home Of Francis Scott Key author
Of The Star Spangled Banner" 35ls N street
northwest-Opsn daily except Sunday, q. m. to
8 30 D. m. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Geological Park open all dayl.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
tOn)-Open II a. IN. to p. m.y
Naval Obseryatory-Open a. m. TO 8 p N.
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BladensburR
ANNAPOLIS.
United States Naval Academy.
MARYLAND State House.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
LOCAL MENTOR.
ExcURsions TO-DAY.

Norfolk and wAGhingtoo Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at e:B p m
Steamer Charles Macaiester for Mount VsFnol
and Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at II
a m. and 80 2. N. daily, except Sunday.
Steamer ST. Johns for Colonial Beach leaves Ser
enth street wharf at a. N.
Steamer for New River View leaves Seventh stress
wharf at 10 a. m, and p m. daily.
Steamer Queen Anne leaves Seventh street wharf
at p. m. for forty-mile moonlight trip on Po-
tnmac.
CArs from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park,
Chevy Chase. and Kensington.
washinEtua Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxtythree limited trains each day
between Warrington and Baltimore. leaving FIJI
teenth street and New York avenue on the houz
and bali hour. Also trains to Annapolis I've mia
ates after the hcEf.
WaShingfon Baltimore, and Annapolis Electric
Railway IN connection with Chesapeake Bay
asmer to Tolchesier Beach, at use a. m. from
Fifteenth street and New York avenue northwest
Cans from 18th and H streets northeast direct 70
National Training School ard Bladensburr
Chssnpeake Beach train schedule IN rniroad column.
Take New York avenue COLUMBIA Linel street c1r.
For addiiional fnfogmation phone Lincoln lsA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

thought OF eliminating DR.. Hudson, the
present superintendent Of the bathing
beach, from consideration.
I'VE should like to bring the need of
swimming pools at Rosedale and George
town 10 the attention of Congress-" said
Mr.. Moses. I'VE need them more than
anything else Just now. II is in the prov
ince of the Commissioners to decide,
however, and we have nothing to do with
IL"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19
TRUE WORK OF PATRIOT.
w. ID. Mackenzie Delivers Lecture
on "unItY through DIxerAity.V

on "Unity Through Diversity"
Declaring the true work of a patriot
is to equalize opportunity and to make
American institutions Just and brotherly,
W. d. Mackenzie delivered an interest
ing lecture on Unity through diversity
before the Theosophical Society, I517 H
street northwest last night.
Whenever the integrity or honor of
a modern nation has been threatened,
millions of her loyal sons have always
stood ready to fight for her protection
and to die In her defense" said the lee
turer. 1T is true that patriotism may
be misdirected.
1T is often more patriotic to work and
live for our country than to die for her.
II is the work OF a patriot TO bring all
cur people together, without distinction
Of race or class"