davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
oALY-JUDGE MINING COMPANY

The regular quarterly dividend of the
DAILY judge Mining company, for the
quarter ending December 81. 1912. OF is
Ing 20 $4,000. and an extra Christmas
diV'dend OF ID per cent. being dividend
NO. 5, amounting To $4,000. and asgre-
bic on or before December 20. ioi" to
Stockholders of record at close OF busI-
ness l'ecember !. 1912. OH which date the
Iransier books win close. and reopen
December IL 1917
G, ", LAMBOURNE. Treasurer,
miio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

A Des MoInes man bad an attack Of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A
friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs That meant au expense of
$4,000 or more. He sought for a
quicker aud cheaper way to euro il and
found it in Chamberlain 8 Liriment.
Three days after the first application
Of this liDiment he was we'll. For saIe
by all dcplcrs. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
.LEAD-z|NC TARIFF
COMMITTEE NAMED
Well-known Operators Chos-
en- to Protect Industry at
Mining Congress.

Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE. Wash, Dec, 6.-Ibe Lead
& Zinc association OF the United states,
was organized as 4 chapter of the Amer
lean Mining congress during the convcn-
tlon in Spokane last week. TO tiGht re-
ductjou OF the tariff of the two metals
is the CHIEF object OF the association,
which represents many large producers
John \, Finch. a millionaire Spokane
operator. waS elected to represent the
state OF Washington on the hoard OF di-
rcctors. Officers were elected AS FOL"
lows: IT. =. Samuels. Wallace, Ida,
president W B Shackelford, Webb
City, first Vice president; j. +. Pcne.
GiaieUa, kan. second vice president;
Otto Ruhl, Joplin, Mo, secrctary~trcas-
urer.
The following compose tho board OF
directors; J. Labarthe. Thompson, New.
John \. Finch. spokane; S. d. Nichol-
son. Denver. 4. Underhiil, Mascot,
Tenn: c. W. Estis. Gialvllic. Ark; T.,
Mccarthy. Wallace: Lieutenant Governor
w. r. Allen, Butte; L. j. Vest. Galena,
Kan: j. r. McNaughton. Miami, Okla ;
w, ". ShAckclford Webb City, Mo.
Ernest Bambcrgcr, Salt Lake city: Ar
thur NJ. White, Dallas and Ninsboro,
TcA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

Comblnat!on-The 1856 BN stopel on the
second level WAS extended and produced
5e5 ions OF average S@6.o0 orc.
The .6i0 stope. $40 east Of shaft be-
tween the third and fourth levels. was
extended aud produced SIS tons of av-
cgaee S3S. 10 ere.
The sill being cut on the ore body
IN the 4l4 c raise produced 216 tons
OF ore avcra Ein- sG2 per ton,
The I0@ Ok raise being run from the
80, Intermediate below the fifth level.
250 fee; east OF the shaft. encountered
ore and produced 5S tons averaging
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
OUTPUT OF COPPER
FROM BUTTE MINES

NpF cnbcr showed n slight gain In the
copper production ~ the Butte camp, the
ilgurcS. being 1851. $50 pounds. sgainst
% II $50 pounds for October. and against
:npl?.ilY pounds for November 1911.
The aegrcGatcd output for November WAS
IL follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
Exports Of Copper.

Copper exports for November. cT
elusive of southern and Pacific ports.
were li6 tons. the lowest for any
month since April, 1910,
\ comparative table, in tons for .
number OF years, follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

erabcl number Of men, the forces not be-
Ing too large anywhere yet. .Nn the mill
sections are operating and at the smell cr
three reNerbcratury furnaces arc In scrv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
Ore and Bullion,

thc orc and bullion report for Friday
given by Mccormick d Co.. was as fol-
lows: orc received. none reported; bullion
Shipped si20. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado $500 at 2lc
Crown Point. 800 at 4lc.
May Day, 1000 at 23..
Pioche Dcmijohn. 1000 at SIC
Prince Con. 100 at s165.
Silver King Coalition. 100 at $50.
Uncle sam, 2JT0 at lJc.
Union Chief 5000 at 73c; 500 at 15c.
Wiloert. 5000 at i2lc
Shares sold, 1000,
Selling value, s2SS0.5n
OPEN BOARD
Colorado, 1900 at .1c.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 81 90.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 ut 6sc.
Sioux Con. ZOO at 4c
Union Chief. 1000 at &C..
Shares sold, 1880.
Selling value s2224.SS.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Ecck Tunnel. 1000 at 92c: 100 at 1oc.
Gold Chain. POO at SAC.
Grand Central. 90 at 30c.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 81 go
Lion Hills. 500 at 3tc.
May Day. $500 at 236c: $500 at 94c.
Ohio Copper. 100 at 81. 20
Prince Consolidated. 500 at 81 .G5; 100
It 81 .s.i; 800 at 81 So,
Shares sold. Si00.
Selling value, S3535.oo.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at 10Jc
Crown Point, 1000 at ijc
Mag Day. 500 at 2tc; 400 al oslc
Prince Consolidated. 500 at Si.6,i.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value Slio1.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

Special rates 10 holiday shoppers and
callers. Purdue Is automobile and taxi
cab. IEpnc Wosatcb ). (Adyt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
Neyadas III San Francisco.

James \. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, fprniah the following received
over their private wire yesterday alter
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
Details Of Cost.

Operating cos;s-The total cost ot min
luG. development. trausporte ton. milling.
or1ce and general expense was so.6i per
ton. distributed u.s. follows
NJipr,,- iD,lJiIin- Gfopin- and de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
Metal Market.

The metal quota tions for Friday. post
cd by Mccormick q Co. we're as foiIoNs:
Silver. G5ac; lead, si.5c: copper, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
REPORT OF BOSTON
ELY MINE CONDITIONS

General Manager L W, Ralph has for
"1'ued The following report of mine
c"mui'lons TO the Boston office:
Inc u, driit looks better ib,,, .,,.
ruE TilE We nave ever encountered har.
@ u. race is now about nifty feet from ,hc
crusscnt ana keeps on lonJSinc. 1919 ,'1c
M'th every foot Of advance. THo wh.,Ja
aate - III ore ot all apparently good char
oCter' consisting Of some iasncrnid =
GOOD deal OF the sulphIdes OF iron .rd =
Coppet, Winle, directly on tho foo, wall
SoooJy quantity Of metallic conncI
now feel that our faith in Tho no,,I,
~ tslfltorS rs beginning to he justi.
pe1 ! on Win & the results we are getting and
l am certain that we WIN soon nnnn ~
an ore body there even IN ~ bnei up
" W. are oriltinS on Then we still bava
VIA milal we have been disposed to consi,1er
our oest vein ahead consumer
lnerc IS hardly any reason IN lorl,
inat i we are getting into what We TsWe
oeeh looking for these last six wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
Orc Shipments.

Ihe Ctah Ore SsmDlIny cnrnn.,,,. -,
T,iuay released hvc cars OF orc frun,
tr., al IWp cars from Nevada and one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
Boston Mining Stocks.

James \. Pollock 6. Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
San Francisco Oil Stocks

New York Mining Stocks.
James a. Pollock 6. Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

James a. Pollock e Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-15
Renounoe Love for Vote.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Instead of ham
mering in the windows Of the Brad
dock, Pa, shopkeepers, the young suff-
ragists of that town have decided to
try an anti-love method of securing
votes. With this object in view. 16
young girls announced that they have
formed the bachelor girls club. The
members are under a VOW not to ac-
cept attentions from men and not to
entertain or accept them as escorts
until women are granted votes. Each
breach of the rules win be followed
by fines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-15
Father Now In Second Place.

She was prim miss OF thirteen
who stood before the rector of well
known New York Episcopal church
and looked him sQuarely in the eye,
Please repeat that fifth command
ment again." he said, for he was catel
chising her with regard to her knowl!
edge of the Scriptures apropos of the
coming combinations. Honor thy
mother and thy father. that thy days
may be long In the land which tho
Lord thy God giveth thee" was the
response. Honor thy mother and
thy father" unused the rector. "Who
taught you that?" Mother" was the
response. These are certainly suf-
fragist days upon which We have fall
en-" remarked the minister. Father
used to come first"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-15

posed that 1t is hard to give 1t tho
serious consideration which It de-
serves because OF its advocates and
Of the conditions under which it is
advanced,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-15

to be likely to die. Those suffering
from minor injuries turned to the
task of extricating others from the
mass of twisted steel and wood that
few moments before had been the
pride of the road.
Distress messages were flashed to
Danville, ILL.,, and relief train loaded
with doctors, nurses and hospital ac-
cessories was rushed to the scene of
the wreck. First aid was rendered
the injured and the hospital train
returned to Danyille where the In
jured were taken to st. Blizabeth's
hosp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-15

from Buffalo to st. Louis, one of the
finest trains on the Wabash railroad,
struck defective rail and was ditch
ed near West Lebanon, Ind. The
dead:
Mrs u G. Good, boarded train at
Fort Wayne. Ind, enroute to st.
Louis, back broken, died almost in
stantly.
Mrs. Grant. enroute to Kansas City.
killed instantly.
Pullman porter, name unknown.
Unknown youth about Is years old,
Eight cars including the baggage
car and diner were overturned. The
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-15

day coaches were crowded and the
Pullmans were well filed when the ac,
cident occurred. The train was late
and Engineer Dukes was doing his
best to make up lost time. About
two miles west Of West Lebanon
there is sharp curve and In taking
this at high speed the weight OF the
train broke the outer rail. There was
grinding crash and every car turned
over into the ditch. the engine re-
naming upright.
Hardly passenger escaped more
or less serious injury, many of them
being rendered unconscious and said
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-15
No Chance about It.

I'm awfully sorry 1t happened"
apologized the abject young man, aft
er the stolen kiss.
Happened" she exclaims. Hap
pened! That is worse than the kissl
If you didn't have 1t in mind when you
asked me to stroll away back here In
this quiet corner Of the conservatory
| shall be offended, after all.'-Judge
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-15

than that of an ordinary legislative
act and would give to the inalienable
rights of liberty, private property, and
the pursuit of happiness no more
sanction than that of nm annual ap-
preparation bill.
FINALLY, ask what Is the necessity
for such crude, revolutionary, fltful,
and unstable way of reversing Judi
cial construction of the constitution?
Why, If the construction is wrong,
can 1t not be righted by constitu-
tional amendment? The securing of
that, it is true, is usually hedged
about by checks and balances devised
to secure delay, dellberation, discus
sion before change of the fundamen-
tai law but such amendments can be
made, and If so, the effect of the de-
cision can be reversed in respect to
a new law by an amendment with ex-
press terms of authority to enact such
a law. An answer made to this is
that the same judges will construe
the amendment and defeat the popu-
lar will as in the first instance. This
assumes dishonesty and gross viola
ton of their oaths of duty bn the part
of judges, hypothesis utterly unten-
able. If the meaning of the amend
ment is made plain, as it readily can
be, of course the court will foNow it.
II have examined this proposed
method of reversing judicial decisions
on constitutional questions with care
I do not hesitate to say that it lays
the ak at the foot of the tree of we'll
ordered freedom and subjects the
guarantees Of life, liberty, and Prop
erty without remedy to the fitful i'm
pulse of temporary majority of an
electorate.
"Mr. Justice Miller of Iowa, was
one of the greatest jurists that ever
adorned the supreme bench of the
United States. Speaking for that
great court in the case of Loan AS.
sociation VS.. Topeka go Wall. 655),
in case presenting the question Of
the constitutionality of law impos-
ing general tax on all citizens to
pay for factory to be run and owned
by private company, after referring
to the act as an invasion of private
right he said:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-15
Her OpportunIty.

Edith-Isn't Alice the lucky girlr
Just as she had decided to throw Jack
over he broke the engagement
Tom-WeH7
Edith-Well, now she's going to sue
him for breach of promise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-15
-FOUR DIE IN RAIL WRECK
SixITY-FivE ARE MORE OR LESS
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
llgaIted, Making Fast Time, Is Ditch.
ed When 1t Hits Defective
Rail at Curve.

Caicago, Ill.-Four people were
Killed and 65 persons were injured
t,h1' The Continental Limited bound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20

nance to this gathering 10 honor the
memory and record the service of the
men Of our Command who took part
in this expedition.
1t is with the deepest appreciation
that we acknowledge our Indebtedness
to the city of Augusta fer SO gener-
ousiy providing this magnificent
boulder, set on firm foundation en
this historic ground. on which we to-
daS erect this memorial tablet. a land
mark in letters of bronze. set in solid
rock, recording an everlasting tribute
To the men who endured hardships
aud suffered priyations in the cause
of Liberty With unhinching forth
tude they faced death that freedom
might live
Not for ourselves alone do we erect
this tablet. but for every American
citizen in this and future generations
The patriotism OF the fathers which
achieved this liberty is a legacy, rath-
er than q heritage, a legacy so large
and full that ii is shared by all \
legacy that enriehes the strangers on
our shores and inspires them with
greater respect fer our institutions. -
deeper love for the country of their
ez3entfon aud 4 higher regard for the
privileges Of ctr citizenship.
The actors in the great drama
which had its beginnings here are NJ
more their resting places are un-
known, the graves of those who feil
are unmarried, history does not record
their names but their spirit lives. L
brings us here today 10 unite in this
ceremony for the dedication of this
lasting appreciation of their service.
May this spirit never die. May it be
an increasing force in our nations
life. May it's influence keep Our
country as firm in the principles for
which these men fought as is this
virgin rock set on this solid founda-
ton. May these letters of bronze
tell our children and our children's
children that the memory of patriots
cannot perish from the earth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
Presentation Of Tablet.

Maj. George r. Hewlett. com
mandant I'd Co. Governors Fpot
Guards, in accepting the tablet said;
1T is my privilege present to you
on behalf of the 2d Co, Governors
Foot Guard of New Haven, Conn, this
memorial tablet. We place it in your
custody and in the custody of your
successors, so that it may be pre-
served for all time. To perpetuate the
memories and spirit of the men who
here started 1871 years ago on that ex-
petition in the cause of American IN
dependence. the results OF which We're
SO far reaching in the long struggle
that finally established liberty ana
laid the foundations of mighty Re-
public.
1T is gratifying to us as a company
that the great State of Maine, whose
sons fought side by side with
the men of Connecticut in the DAYS Of
the Revolution has lent its counte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
Governor PIaisted,s Acceptance.

ct is ever pleasure To welcome to
Sse state Of Maine people from other
states" said Governor Plaisted in ae-
cepting the tablet for the city and
State, "for VIC take pride in the great
sentinel state on the nations easterh-
most borders. but there is a. special
pleasure to me as the states Chief Tx
ecutive in extending greetings to de-
seendants OF men from Gonneeti-.
cut who marched side by side with the
men Of Maine during the heroic but
awful trip through the wilGs that then
interviewed between old Fort Western
and the walled city OF quebec.
1.-THE men of those days were strong
Of heart and true to the faith but as
/ look into your faces today feel sure
that the men OF today are every whit
as brave and worthy as their sires. 1t
is a pleasing thought that the race of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20

If he could have blotted out the stain
We have convicted him of being
traitor. His crime was greater and
more terrible in depravity because Of
his level-headed deliberations. He
betrayed his friend. who trusted hin,
as one of Americas stalwart soldiers.
Washingtons grief was pitifuL It
was the kiss of Judas Iscariot that
nearly broke Washingtonfs heart
Arnold~was one of his idols.
You mark this spot today. that his
tory shall know that Benedict Arnold
was once man and a patriot; that
he stood for the best here and proved
his worth in the events following this
expedition.
1t is for the young man to read this
Inscription, that he may be convinced
that there was once a Benedict Arnold
who was worthy Of the confidence of
George Washington. 1t Is here that
we weep over such a shattered career.
The lesson goes deep in the education
Of the American youth, 1t shows him
that manhood alone is the crown of
citizenship. We are to think of the
men who went with Arnold on tho
most heartrending campaign in the
history of warfare. Nothing In the
story of the world can compare with
the sufferings of those brave men. and
there never was leader Drawer than
Benedict Arnold. He was daring and
intelligent and absolutely without
fear. His resourcefulness was dis
tinguished by talents that place him
among the first captains of any age.
He had within him the elements OF
organization and never knew the
meaning of disbursement. How such
a great man could have gone wrong
is one of the mysteries of human ma
turc. He stands out before man
kind like Lord Bacon of England
greatest and weakest of his kind,
The exercises at the boulder con-
cluded with benediction by FIR. Nelh-
gan and a further selection by the
band
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
'e THE FOOT GUARDS.
-
CONTINUED from Page one)

~ appearance and bearing of it's
members and it's striking appearance
a number of the houses and places ~
business along the line of march dis
played flags and the streets were
thronged with townspeople who re-
peatedly eheered the visitors as they
proceeded on their way to perform the
important errand of the day.
The company or battalion is COM
posed of four companies with their
captains. major with a complete
staff and adjutant. The members Of
the company are nearly all men
prominent IN the business, social and
political life Of New Haven and the
neighboring Connecticut towns AMI
cities. Bhe mature appearance of the
''Feeters" Is explained from the fact
thai no one is eligible for member
ship until he has reached the age Of
80 years and the soldierly bearing be-
cause Of the previous service of many
of its members in the National Guard.
The commandment Major George
7. Hewlett has seen long service. as
the very efficient secretary of the
New Haven Board of Education.
Marching as a private in r Co, was
CONGRESSMAN Thomas L. Reilly OF the
I'd Connecticut District. while others
of distinction in line We're Alderman
John Elliott, John V. Ratllesdorfcr
superintendent of charities, Andrew
p. Allen, president of the Board Of
Aldermen, II. NJ. Sedgwick, private
secretary To Mayor Rice. all New
Haven city officials the famous Yale
pitcher DR. Daniel Jones, and Edward
johnson, director of the Yale Dining
hall.
AS they marched down Water
street with their bearskin hats, red
coats with blue facing. white brooches
and black Higgins, the End Co. with its
splendid personnel, was as imposing
a body of men as ever marched
through the streets of the Capital
City. The uniforms captured the la
dies at first glance but the band APP
pealed to the men as well. Not only
was it splendid band but it showed
itself thoroughly willing to play. both
at the boulder and the reception
which followed at Ganeston Park. The
selections rendered were also of the
veryshighest order. q
our own Go. NJ also received its
share of applause III acting as escort
to the visitors and Notwithstanding
the arduous week which the boys hafl
just passed through in connection with
the maneuvers at Connecticut APP
peared in fine form and acquitted
themselves with high credit.
At the Boulder
A raised platform, decorated in rel,
white and blue bunting and with many
small American flags waving from the
ratings, was in readiness for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20
The Mayors Welcome.

Mayor Noyes in welcoming the visit
tors said;
Major Hewlett and members OF the
ID Co, Governors Foot Guard, of New
Haven. Connecticut, It gives me great
pleasure. on seh5hf of OR citizens. %
welcome you to our city. | feel that
your short stay vita IS will be made
50 pleasant that you Will il the near
future visit our city again.
Il assure YOU that the good work
that you have already started our cit
izons in viii be carried forward 10
completion. The land in this immedi-
ute section around Fort Western has
long been an eyesore to our people, but
/ feei they VII before long make this
ore of our beauty spots. We trust that
upon yoslr next visit to our city you
will be proud of the work you have so
nohly started. Major Hewlett our city
is al your disposal.
Ladies and Gentlemen il gives me
great pleasure to present to you-AIajor
Hewlett"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-20

essentially nation of money getters.
But while the ambition TO acquire
wealth may not be wrong, II has its
penalties
In the Revolution, MEN had to thinl,
of the rights OF those who were with
them. DO we ever stop to think of cur
obligations toward our fellow men2
Benedict Arnold was tempted with
ambition He fell. How many Of us Ae
tempted with ambition? How many Of
us realize that our own conduct is re-
iieeted in the lie of the Republic? Ac-
cording to our talents we are RESPONSE
lie. 1t is just as compulsive that we
should be patriotic today, as IT was in
The beginning. Social dsaordcrS are due
- social unrest. The unrest comes be-
cause we are careless because we cen
slider only ourselves and forget the
state. We live too easy. Our success is
far too sudden We work less hard and
we crave Injuries.
There must be a. meaning to ctlebra-
tlehs such as we have today. The
cominemcration of an event one hur-
drcd and thirty-aayel years aeo is
merely historic, unless some lesson is
received; unitss we depart from here
today greater as Americans, nobler as
citizens and more determined as men
tn fill out our Individual trust be-
aneathed to us by the hardy patriots
WHO laid down their lives in that mar
Vicious struggle That gave us the Iiber-
- of the United states.