davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-08
aft Will Speak.

simultaneously with the beginning
OF the exercises, the parade forms in
front Of the White House, moves along
pennsylvania avenue and passes the
Union station, before which the men,
Orial is erected
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-08
Peace lowering Near.

TedCc TIUVcTITI9 WYATT
With outward peace lowering over
its committee room and suppressed
excitement filling the halls outside,
the Republican uaionai committee re-
delegate contests. Rumors of an in.
tended protest from the Rooseve t
members against some of the actions
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-06-08

"optinuef on Page FiveD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
COLONEL is AT VERY
ANTIPODES OF TRUTH
Deneens Manner of Telling Roosevelt That He
Is One of the "Short and Uglies '-Makes
Heated Reply to Tbird- Iermer.

been informed, called upon mo AZ the
State House on July 22, 1912. and stat
ed in effect that II I would agree to
vote for Roosevelt and announce that
fact, no third party ticket would be
nominated against me. and I would be
Endorsed and supported by the Col
oners friends. The abuse and opposi-
ton which / am now receiving Is due
to the fact that I am trying to make
effective in Illinois the rule Of the
people by standing by the trust re-
posed In me by them 1t the primaries
on April ..
Colonel Roosevelt has received fair
treatment from the Republicans OF
Illinois. from its delegates to the con-
vention and from myself I voted
with his friends on every motion that
affected his candidacy up to the time
that he withdrew from the convention
and did everything within my power
to secure his nomination. But because
he failed and because refused to de-
sert the Republican party I am sub
jected to unmerited abuse"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

ton on This day BY the President OF
the United States, who at noon VIII
lay the cornerstone Of the great
peace monument. a memorial typifying
national p eace and brotherhood and
reunited and indissoluble republic
To further the project. Congress has
appropriated the sum of $4,000, to be
used in making the necessary detail on
officers of the army TO make such sur
veys, measurements and estimates as
may be necessary IN providing proper
supply of good water. to provide Tor
the required sewage disposal and TO
provide all necessary camp and garT1-
son equipment for the visiting vet
Grams. together with all radons ana
supplies as may be required during the
progress OF the celebration AL these
matters are now IN the hands OF the
Secretary Of War, who Will also exer-
dse control over the camp ana
grounds, as well a. tho moving OF
troops and marching bodies OF men.
All ARRANGEMENTS for the program ana
order of exercises are IN the hands OF
the Gettysburg Commission OF Penn
SylvAuiA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
BLUE AND GRAY At
GETTYSBURG AGAIN
Former Foes to Meet as Friends
on Fiftieth Anniversary
of Battle.
10000 VETERANS EXPECTED
Purpose Is to Show World That
Wounds Inflicted by Struggle
Are Healed.

Philadelphia, Pa. October i3-Pre'
um,nary arrangements for sSs cele-
bration of the aftieth anniversary OF
the battle OF Gettysburg. to be heid
on that historic field during the hrst
four days of next July. are steadily
going forward, and thus Tar nearly al
the states Of the linton have appropri.
ated funds TO transport their veterans
70 the scene, or will take such action
shortly ARRANGEMENTS are also being
made by the War Department for the
construction OF the seat teaeo caty
for the accom- mediation OF the s9'V''
veterans expected to attend.
The President, Governors or the va
rtous States AMI members OF the dipio-
matte corps. besides many other ois.
ainguished persons expected 10 attenu
the observance Will be quartereo III
the spacious buildings OF the "eetss'
burg College, consent having been oo-
ta!ned for their use during the iass
sew DAYS In addition, a number Oh
tents will be erected on the campus 'of
the use of other visitors, ana the heiu
behind the buildings will be used as
a campisg place for the regular troops
which will take part in the ceiep' A''o"
and will patrol the grounds.
Colonel Better said yesterday tha'
letters had been sent TO all the CIV
ernors throughout the country.
ouestiux that the approximate nu"oe
a. honorably discharged veterans "
the war. whether Union or Conteosf
ate living within their jurisdiction
and who would probably attend inc
ceremonies, be secured and forwaroeo
"a the commission without delay. 30
Tar several replies have been
ca,ved indicating that fully f'''oV
men will encamp In Gettysburg on '"o
day the celebration Il Begun. IL "se
also stated that at the meeting 10 pe
rid in Harrisburg Tuesday ARRANGE
,,ents will be made for the transports,
ton OF this great body OF men. anu
that the Reading Railway mas s,e ~
fed its intention OF doupie
its line from Carlisle TO Settssouis
before the date OF t\e eeieofation
The movemen: for the proper 90
servance Of the dftieth snniversAry Oh
the battle was launched May 10. i''.'
when the Legislature approved ="
creating a commission to provioe ior
its attins recognition. at the same
tive extending an invitation TO Al
the other states to participate In the
celebration. On October Is ana H.
lelo the commission and number
or Governors and representatives from
other States met at Harrisburg ana
Gettysburg and agreed upon . plan OK
action. state after State then mace
adequate appropriations for the tfan.-
por,ation of its veterans on June A.
1911. the State Of Pennsylvania APP
nr,nriated the sum OF 315o.000 Tor tnat
purpose.
The great tented city for the housing
of the visiting veterans VIII 20
pitched upon ground 1oea'eo AZ 'ne
sags Of the battlefield and convenient
>, the town Of Gettysburg. arrange
men,s having been completed FOR the
leasing OF the land This camp VIII
contain everything necessary to ny
rienc and comfort and will be equip
ned with ample hospital arrangements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
OSCAR WILDE MONUMENT.
EDStein'B Work - Go to PeFe LaehA1
DESPITE Obteetf0n.

EDGtein'B Work - Go to Pere Loeha1De,
DESPITE Obteet10n.
Paris, October 13.-rhe funeral mon
ument. In the form Of an Egyptian
Sphinx, for the tomb Of Oscar Wilde.
by the English sculptor. Jacob Ep-
stein. which the curafors OF Pere La
chaise pronounced unit to be placed
within the precincts Of the cemetery
because Of its undraped nudity and
consequent inappropriateness In q
burial place Of religious character, VIII
nevertheless be accepted by the Pre-
lecture Of tie Department Of the Seine
and duly installed without any mate
rial modification Of the work
This result Is largely due TO the lf6-
eral-minded decision Of the Project Of
Police. NJ Lepine. and Is keenly
appreciated by French SAmirerS OF
Oscar wide's literary worD
The statue was placed ever the
erave some time ago, but was 0hfou0ed
IN accordance with orders given BY the
curators A few days back Mr.. Ep-
ssein visited the cemetery with the
Comtesse de Fremont. author Of q
book on wilde, and tore down the
sheet in order to SHOW her that his
work was In no way offensive. A WIDE
" circulated remark made By him. 90
the sffeoe that the seakue sAould IN
no way be altered. and that n the
authorities mutilated - IN any way he
would sue them for $4,000 damages,
may possibly have weighed somewhat
with n. Iepine In reaching the deci-
sion announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
WOMAN KILLED ~ TRAIN.
Nest Careful Engineer On Sus9uehAAoo
at the Throttle.

Nest Careful Engineer On Sus9uehanoa
at the Throttle.
Hackensack, Oct ber 1s.-Iiss Geors
gle Dowie, nfty-eikht years old. OF
state Street, q sister-in-law OF En-
Judge George w. Wheeler. Of Hacken-
sack, was struck and almost instantly
killed by q Susquehanna Railroad pas-
sengfier train yesterday afternoon *
the State Street crossing here. HIS
skull was fractured, and both her legs
were cut CT below the knees.
Miss Dowle, who was slightly des1s
was on her way to visit her sister.
MIS- G. W. Wheeler, and when she
came to the crossing the gates wsro
down She was II. deep thought and
did not hear the warning cries OF ssv-
eral persons nearby, and did not 80
her danger until II was too late sAe
then tried to cross in front OF tno
train. She was picked up on the Zen
der ana carried sbsus 100 feet Vne
engineer applied the brakes with suca
force that many OF the passengers
were shaken up.
Philip T. Nixon. the only sogfnesr
on the Susquehanna Railroad to have
his name lettered in gold on the ss1e
Of his cab, on account Of being . care
full engineer. was running the engine
No arrests were made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

This last IL considered an essential
feature, in view Of the fact that the
average age OF the veterans expected
to attend - seventy-two years
Colonel BeitIer has recently returned
from u t,ur Of the states Of the North
and the South. on which he was ac-
companied by General Walker. COM
mander. CHIEF OF the United Conieo-
crate Veterans. The trip was salts
factory in every way. every state WIS.,
tied promising financial and moral
support in the movement.
The arrangements thus far made in
clude the payment Of the expenses OF
surviving veterans BY the State In
which they live. regardless OF "hether
they fought under the Stars and stripes
or the stars and Bars. Thus. II any OF
the famous Pennsylvania Bucktails are
living in louisiana. they viii be sent
A. thu expense Of that Commonwealth
while in tho same manner al FORMER
confederatss residing In the Sortnefn
States viii 90 ~ the geusts OF tne
State in which they 1--we. Each vet
eran- besides being furnished WIN
shelter and rations. will BE- given
mess kit Of t!nware. which at the close
o. the encampment he will be at hoerv
To yetain az a memento OF the OCCASION
The purpose Of this anniversary 10
NOT To celebrate a great battle. but 10
show to the country and TO all tne
world that the wounds inflicted o. the
great Civil War have been healed ana
that We are. in a better and truef
sense than ever before In the history
of the country. a united people
A tentativ. program arranged Tor
the occasion IL to make July i vet
eranS Day. its services to be unoer
the toint direction OF the commander
,n-chief Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, the United Confederate VET
Grams and the Pennsylvania commits
sion. July will b. Military Day.
under the direction OF the commanding
general Of the Omitted States Army.
with q great parade Of the various
arms OF the regular services and such
National Guard organizations - may
be present July will be observed
a. civic Day. when the Governor OF
Pennsyivania viii preside. With the
Governors Of the various States par
ticipating. There will be orations by
men of the North. East South and
West on this day, and q commemo-
rative sermon. as we'll as music by .
chorus Of thousands Of voices July 4.
National Day. the Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of tho United States
Will preside. the Vice-President. Cabi-
net officers. members Of Congress,
members Of the diplomatic corps. Gov
ernors and other distinguished guests
b cling present There will be an ora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14


nor Deneen. replying to statement by
Colonel Roosevelt yesterday. gave out
tonight a statement saying in part:
Governor Hadley introduced at the
Republican National Convention mo-
ton to take out OF the temporary roll
the Taft delegates and substitute
Roosevelt delegates in certain con-
tested states. These numbered about
seventy-etght delegates. Colonel
Roosevelt sent for me and asked me to
introduce q resolution limiting the
number to the thirty-four delegates
from Washington. California. Arizona
and Texas. refused to do this with
out Governor Hadley's consent because
he had presented the motion
II went to the convention and saw
Governor Hadley. and Governor Had
lew himself wrote the amendment TO
ht, motion. which / introduced
The motion Of Governor Hadley was
to strike from the temporary roll the
Taft delegates and substitute hoose-
welt delegates In their stead Ny
amendment provided that NO delegate
whose right to . seat In the conven-
tion was questioned By Governor hao-
levs motion should have . right TO
the credentials committee.
Colonel Roosevelt In bis statement
Of Saturday makes me responsible ior
Governor Hadley's motion. and states
that my motion charged that the Tart
delegates were stolen The resolution
does not 20 state. and there Is no pos
sibility Of placing upon V such con-
seructton-
convention in urging adoption OF BIS
motion:
81 don't say tina, these charges arc
them here
colonel Roosevelt went cut Of his
way to seek TO injure me by CARRIED
ouo,a.ions in an effort TO make IL ap-
pear that I was an ally Of Senator
iorimer His statement is without
truth or justification In my testimony
before the senate committee I said thar
Mr.. Iorimer in an interview with ms
b.d stated that they had enough votes
70 prevcn, senator Hopkins's re-eiee-
zion and that they proposed Go elect
sneaker Shurtler. In reply ! said: III
YOU have power to elect speaker shurt-
leH. why don't you elect yourseu.
There vas no cfyer to assis; him
-co,onei Roosevelt SAYS that scna-
tor L>or,mer called ~ the executive
mans.on at o'clock In the morning.
ana tha, I congratulated him on MS
election an senator. The Colonel 10 AZ
the very antIpodes Of truth Mr.. Lori
mar called q: O'Clock In the after
,ooo after he had been elected. snd vas
-, his way over 20 his hotel He asked
me 10 make no comments upon MS
election. and hold party matters N
Allowance until he could readtust him-
SELF and bring harmony out Of the DIS
order IN our party. ! passed the COM
p,sm~n,s due 90 sgch IN oceasion-
a. h,m IN washington In December
following his election. when We hsd .
ssor, saIk about waterways and again
sSe following spring. when he came 20
soriper~sd Z have had no other meet
,rS nor relation with him since. =.
T shah not answer Colonel Eocse-
ve1cs spishsss except 10 say fhas .
e0WusSVee q eve reVreoeattng ms
sussy ao1 wJso ~ o00soveA . J heve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

will probably die. here yesterday AZ
ternoon. when q Bull Moose banner.
swung from the roofs of two three
story buildings. was caught by thS
wind and carried into the street.
The injured are: James Hunter.
aged forty-two. skull crushed. injured
death momentartly expects
ed; Cyrus Wilson. aged seventy-ones
head cut. right arm broken. and Harry
Brown. aged sixty-two, left arm broken
and cut on head.
A number Of others were more Or
less seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
WANTS 10 coNsUwUvEa

Albany. October 1a.-0ovsrnor DIE
received yesterday Q letter from 00~ss.
nor o. B. Colquiss- Of Texas. asking
MIN 20 impress on the residents % this
state that 10 10 luaAvisable for tuoeF-
sulosss pastsass - Visit Texss IN search
q pOslef. He poSaso cot that TIE no0-
- lDQ611s1oo oeO Soo1O0uoeA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

tho same direction. sped past the
Davidson machine, turning directly
ahead. The rear wheel OF the big car
struck the front wheel Of the David
son car. sending the smaller machine
into a ditch. Davidson was thrown
against q fence.
In the car with him were his wife
and son. Mrs. Daridson's right arm
was broken. but Harold Davidson. the
son, escaped with a severe shaking up.
The chauffeur Of tho auto which
caused the collision sped away inn
mediately after the accident and be-
fore its number could be taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
DrTCHEs AUTO. SPEEDS on.

C,IlfsSon May Canse Dean 81 ksee
Rank Nonlnee for Mayor.
Red Bank, n. j., october 13.-Aoram
l. Davidson. Democratic canoloate Io'
Mayor OF this city. 10 dying IN tne
Mormou,h HOSPITAL Long Branch.
,ron, Injuries received yesterday after
nnon when hurled from his automo-
hi,e near Freehold. Davidson 1rac-
tured his skull and In badly cut about
the body.
Two miles this side Of Freehold,
b,p gray Limousine car. travelling In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
FAITH m PEOPLE MADE
WOMAN 4 WILSON MAN,

Baltimore, October l3-Mrs. william
Ellicott. president OF the Just Gov
eminent League OF Maryland ana an
enthusiastic worker in the women's
Wilson League. explained yesterday
why. a. she termed It. she q Wilson
man"
Il an . Republican, you know, by in
heritance." shs said, but Governor
Wilson converted me to his side by
Just one word Il was last winter.
when he was our guest to speak at
the big meeting vs. had In the interest
OF the referendum and commission
form Of government After the meet
ing the Governor, Mr.. Elliott and !
were sitting before the open IRE and
~ was nearly midnight The Governor
looked so benign and contensed-I had
given them O nice little supper when
they came back from tn. meeting
that thought the time auspictous for
parting to the Governor q question ]
always had wanted to ask him
Governor sad, during . pause
In the conversation do you believe in
tn, pcopIer
Just like that I put the question 20
him without any warning and without
apology. and the Governor did no, hes
itstc sos . minute
Absolutely. he replied And then
he told me tina: he had always found
the people right when any opportunity
was given them 60 decide the merits
Of a question. lie talked enthusiastically
Iy abou; the way the people had re-
sporded 90 every chance given them 30
far as hts experience had witnessed
Ny most earnest striving IN public
ofhc~.' he said. Is always 10 b-fns
aeou, such . condition Of Affairs that
}, is Iefs TO the people 10 decide. I have
found that can trust the pccpie--she
real people--and their Decisions. absc-
iu,ely. every time
That ssrsishtforward statement from
Coverncr wilson Ss hts BELIEF On the
people maAe me Q Wilson man shes
ana shess"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
How Much Money VIII You Give?
How Much Can You Raise?

There are big campaign expenses = be met It 10 80 y
n Election Day in November We must tell The vsess
of the country Wilson, what he H. what he has done
We must shev them his record We show thsa his
platform We point out to them the features q his
platform which mean much this nation This great
work viii eest let Of nancy We must meet the Ssual
heavy toll necessary present platform and eaa4ate
70 q hundred million.
Ysur dollas year year s1o ysur 90 10 needed And
don't misaake-we the man Who only aiss0 the
enc dollar. We need him. We need the woman -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
GAVE GOLD TO sroskERs.


New York, October 1S.-G gorge
canon. Of Alaska. who dug up $1,000
90 In gold out OF the Klondike. was
one Of the Adriaticis passengers who
made life interesting for every on.
aboard during the run from South
anpton. There was hardly q member
Of the ships company except the mas
{ .r and ofilccrs who diA not get some
Of "Klondike Charles" gold
Everybody took kindly 60 Mr.. Lemon
when the benevolent obsessions took
hold OF him. and there was even
eensleness In the tone OF Captain
Hayes's message. sent 10 him yssser-
day, In which the skipper said: Cap
tain Hayes presents his compliments
20 Mr.. Lemon and asks that he kindly
dcsist from sending champagne and
gold coins 20 the stokers. 40 u viii
facilitate getting 20 port on time"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
TAME TROUT BITES MAN.


Worm and FINGER.
Allentown, Pa. october 13.-Colonel
Harry c. Trexler, quartermaster-gen-
eraI of Pennsylvania and president OF
the board of trustees OF the State In
sane Asylum. Is nursing a sore nnger
as the result Of being bitten by
tame trout.
At his home. where he maintains
tiny trout stream, the colonel was
teasing the biggest trout by dangling
a large. Juicy worm over the water.
Finally, as he lowered he worm, the
fish shot out Of the water and seized
both the worm and the colonePs finger.
Colonel Trexler had the wound cauter-
lied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

Largest Purchase Ever Made II II
Parcels Post Service.

LarHest Purchase Ever Made II for
Parcels Post Service.
Washington. D. C.. October 13.-Fost-
nnaster-General Hitchcock yesterday
placed the largest single order for
ecales ever made-30,ooo. They are to
be used in post Offices for the parcels
post service. and will cost $77.3o0.
Two hundred Of the large ofbces and
their branches with be supplied with
automatic sprinsless scales; 10000
smaller ofices win be equipped with
high grade beam sczaes. and other Of
nces will receive the best spring bal
anoes, each with . capacity Of twenty
pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
How To Contribute To The Wlson
Campaign Fund

Sign ~ cssPsa h Oh esnss - - q - snsuD
20 give TAen attaeA yosr nsoay - ~ Csspa -
mail today to the address gvsa 0. - CssPsa. 4
lssus N sAoeka 0saav G80s 81 a16DaD d GaaAb0s
siau, . c. r. Cssna, Vice CAaA0a Hnaass cssa
Ds.s~.ns Nallsaql c0.Ass. - 18sA0D AsA
CAiaaUA n
TAsa vslss lasesso - p.p~ 6sA0 ysW 0ao -
esaAbsasr and se,ahg ysu ssassas ~ 20 hsos0
Wsodfsw Wrsoa sheal6 b siseesA 1xssae q - UD4
stases. In thh way yen Will b isteA - Wsssa sssae
buter Sosvsar Receipt handsomey hfhsgsaphed, vsn
wssth framing VII be yen. Yeur ieses VII has
eight By e,oous1ging year friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
Will The REAL FREEMEN
Uphold Wilson's Hands?

Woodrow has refused emphicaly contributions 70
his Campaign Fund from the Interests from coupng Influences nom
any questionable
He given the Democratic National Committee understand
will the White House with clean hands not at all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
What Is a Peoples Campaign


Wosdrov Wlssn 10 he eisaaeN maa il national psSes
He Of llustfsss fsssfaAs. Who laid By bleed nd
hessdy the feundatiea q future PFesdsnt Assgh gea
eratisn after generates Of spiigha record.
Wssn 10 70 be elected Il NEST be By eeaa msas5 ~
tere Il only Of such meneysm the voters q
the country Who realize the importance ct having govern
ment sninhueneed by the almighty dollar
Wilson's hands clean.
Will yoa uphold them7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
Woodrow Wilsen campaiqn Fund
LOYALTY COUPON

Tee 4 0RAl& VIZ ClArea As.sss cs&lo
Chicago. Unsh
. believer the Desssavs sfoas e Gsvseaas ss0o
ssntsd candidacy - WssAssv Wnssa - 1saA - -
United Statas the go Est he taAs ts Sse lse
hooded aaA sbnsaAsd bsets psss 9 -
country esaats tAFocsA he
toward ehe sxDsnsss q 0os. WnssaS san0dA
Address
Endorsed BY -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

only Give sos dollar We bstsvs h tbs Ind q lsg.
ito he Md that wins.
Lst every contribute 70 ne Wssdrsw WNssa CAn.
paisn BY the rst nail LET'S have Big fund - the O.
psraoos supply the other parties For the people ass
rniKhtier eve. 1, msosy tha. he CoobnaAsa-wA01aR
81 sogstAsr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

d VsoA ssssuuuoy OUs01g Sosse nsos
- UuouDy.
PuuxuueaWNey. p. 0seoosr IL
TAeve - WusO saSWU6 80 g waoD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
Who Is Getting The Money
of The Trusts?

of The Trusts?
So sure has been Wilson's stand we'll known his tnese.
rupble purpose. that private Interests have dared to
approach either our candidate or his committee
We have been offered penny by the trusts. and
We certainly have solicited penny from them. The
money Of the Interests being spent against Wssa No
matter for whom-we need discuss that hereh now
gossip that the power Of the nassa % heas
used in an attempt defeat Woodrow Wilssa.
What Is peoples Campaign?
We are addressing ourselves t. sAs real hss.sa =
America. the upright. Progressive Voters Of the eosns'y
Who doing the wek of the naten and not the YEA Of
trusts and Bosses
We realize that the salvation Of every righteous cause
rests With You.
Often this cry Of Peoples Party or Peoples President
b raised by the very forces seek defeat and whom vs
.ss and will defeat Bst lsok standard and eur
standard bearer and decide ysurseK - - which 10 the
Peoples Campaign and nus thessiss b fsssA With the
Peoples mosey.