davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
NEW POLO TEAM
WILL DEFEND CUP

New York. June 5-The American
Polo association has announced the fol-
lowing lineup of the American team
which viii defend tine International cup
at MeadOwbrOOk next Tuesday;
Number J. T. j. StOddard; number Q.
Devereaux AIilburn. number 3. FOxhau
keene, back. Malcolm stevenson
a more sweeping change in the lineup
OF the cup defenders could hardly have
been made. Not Onlyy nave three mem
hers of the crack team of 1911 been en-
tirely eliminated from this years team.
but DeVe.saluN Ailburn has been shifted
from back to no. .. Harry Payne Whit
uey's resignation as captain is implied
by the announcement that FONhall
Keeue Will succeed him bo-h as captain
and at No g. Both the Waterbury
brothers have gone by the board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

T LOUIS. NO, June ST ever the
St. Louis Cardinals get a chance 10
~ play in the worlds series there is
one athlete on the team who says he
viii not be a bit nervous. but viii 80
on playing just as he does in the regu-
lar league games.
And this athlete is Mike MOwrey-
MOwrey claims that it makes no dif-
ference to him how important a con-
test is, he never gets nervous To mis-
mates he is known as Iron MOwrey-
The sOrrel-tOpped third baSer de-
clares he never viii forget the day
he broke into the big ring at Cincin-
natl, quite a few years ago 1t was
on a Sunday and a double header was
being contested.
Wen, that day / made five errors.
said Mike. but it never bothered me
a bit. All 7 would do was TO laugh
And the funny part of il all was that
not a fan hOOted me
Mikes Up for Five Errors.
After making a few boobies I had
almost every one Of the fans with me.
And that's just the way I would act IT
q worlds series game don't con-
slider them a bit harder than regu-
lar contest in the National league
ITO make up for my five errors I
banged out five safeties so il was
even up. Five errors and five base
hits the day ] made my debut in the
National league.
Although I laughed during the
game, while ] was making those bob
bles. kicking EN- all around, I did not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

feel the same way that night. I was
the sOrest person on earth and never
wanted 10 see a ball park again. but
here I am still at it. and I'll stick un-
til they count 10 on me
You talk about worlds series games
being tough Well I played in one
game that was not a worlds cham
pionship contest, but one that / think
was just as hard fought
1T was a good many years ago
when I was with Troy. We had some
Of our men out and Trenton won the
pennant. The players Of my team
thought we could beat them and chai-
Of il to be the pennanr winner
The game was played in one OF the
big league towns, and they beat US
apiece for this game, but it was the
hardest one I ever was in
Takes OFF Hat to Byrne.
Although this MOWery person g
considerable Of a third sacker, he
does not claim to be the best in the
National league. Instead, ne takes Off
his hat to Bobby Byrne Of the Pr
rates
To my way of thinking, Byrne is
the best third baseman in the Ma
tiOnal league says MOWrey. He can
do everything. come in on bunts. 20
back TO take throws, and everything
that goes with the job.
L may have a little on him COM
ing in on the ball. but that is as far
as it goes I take my hat off TO
Byrne."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
n HLADELPHIA. Pa, June -

~ PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June O.
~ Connie Mack. the thin tactician,
\ who is guidiRg the Athletics. has
set high records in the matter Of pre-
pairing material for future use when
ever any of his regulars give lndlca-
tiOns Of weakening
An instance of Comics foresight in
this regard came in the sale of Paddy
Livingston TO the Cleveland club. Six
months before Paddy was let out by
Connie, that clever manager declared
that the ensuing season would be the
last for one of his capable carchers-
that this player was gradually losing
his throwing power And when Liv-
ingstOn was let out Jack Lapp had
been so we'll trained in the Mack school
of baseball that he stepped right into
Paddy's shoes. As a matter of fact,
Lapp had really displaced Livingston
as second Philadelphia catcher the
previous fall
OF the 1911 worlds championship
winners Mack has cut loose from the
following Outfielders. HartSel and
Bris Lord. catcher Livingston, pitch
ers Morgan. DanfOrth. Long. Martin,
Krause and Russell. and utility inhelder
Derrick Hartsel. after long years Cf
service under Connie is now managing
the Toledo club. Lord drifted to the
minors. and is now back in the majors
for his fourth chance at big league
ball This time he is with the Boston
Nationals. Paddy Livingston is catch
ing occasionally for Toledo
Cy Morgan. whose good work did
much in winning two flags for Connie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

is now pitching for the Kansas City
club; Kraus is with the Portland club,
of the Pacific Coast league- DanfortA
is hurting for Jack Dunn's Baltimore
club. and Derrick. after a season in the
minors. is now with the New York
HiGhllnders-
How many of those now making up
the Philadelphia regulars VIII drop On-
after this seasOl2
And VIII Connie Mack have the men
to take their places2
All past dope indicates that every
man forced out BY the nerve raczinE
place of major league baseball VIII
be replaced by one just as good
It's a habit Connie has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
BOWLERS
STILL HEAD LEAGUE
CauPbeIPs Team Breaks Even With
Hart Woods Trio and VaugEan's
Team Divides Points.

PaschaIs team retains its position at
the head Of the Industrial league col
umn- CampbelIs team made an even
break with the Hart Wood trio in the
first match Wednesday night The first
game was won by the Campbell team
by five pins, and the second was taken
by the Wood rollers. Fourteen pins
Won for the CampbelTs team in the last
game while Woods club won out on
high total with a margin Of IS pins
Campbell rClls + high game and total
557- Conner was credited with two
strikeOUts
Spain rolled a game Of 25S and high
total, Oh, for the Vaughan team, which
made an even break with the Johnston
trio in the second match. The first
same was won by the Vaughan team,
the second and third by JOhnstOnrs roll
ers. The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
MAVERICKS CHANGE
HOURS FOR GAME
Saturday Games at Wn1hinEtOn Park
VIII Start 1T 4 O'clock and sun
day Games at $3.50.

At the request or a majority OF me
subscribers to the team, the manage
ment of the Mavericks has changed the
time of the Saturday afternoon games
hereafter to o'clock instead of $3.50
The Sunday game viii start at $3.50
o'clock
The entire squad of Mavericks turned
out Wednesday afternoon, for batting
and fielding practice.
Santa Rita viii be here Saturday and
Sunday, and according to the dcclGra-
ton of the officials of the miners, many
fans expect to make the trip with the
team Santa Rita has won two out Of
four games with the Mavericks, and as
they now lead the Copper league,
preparations are being made for hot
series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
JOHNSON is GIVEN
YEAR IN PRISON
Negro PugiIist Is Also Sentenced to Pay
$1,000 Fine-Remains at Lib
erty on $4,000 Bond.

Chicago, Ill, June Jack Johnson.
the negro heavyweight champion. has
Deen sentenced to one year and one day
n tne stare penltenIary at Joliet and
uned $1,000 for violation of the Mann
white slave act
johnson obtained two weeks in which
TO prepare a writ of error and the bond
OF $4,000 on which he had been at lib
erty since his conviction was allowed
20 stand Half dozen deputy United
states marshals, who had grouped
themselves about Johnson in anticfpa-
ton OF resistance when the prison SEN
Ience was given, left the room when
yudSe carpenter announced that the
uIiiShter could continue temporarily at
The sentence to the state penitentiarv
Is the result of a recent order from
w ashlngton that all persons convicted
IN the federal court in this district
should be sent TO the state prison. ov--
ing TO the crowded condition of the
federal prison at LeavenWorth
johnson left the court room decIar-
ms ne would not give up his fight for
liberty and if the writ of error were
denied, he would make further appeals
1t has been hard to determine what
punishment should be meted out in this
case said judge Carpenter. in passing
sentence. we have had many cases
where violations OF the Mann act have
been punished with a fine only We
have had other cases where defendants
have been sentenced to one or two wears
in the penitentiary.
me circumstances OF this case have
been aggraVatng- The life of the de-
PENDANT by his own admissions. has
not been moral one. The defendant is
one of the best known men of his race
and MS example has been far reaching.
me sentence snail be that the de-
PENDANT shall be confined a year and a
day in the Joliet penitentiary and that
he stall be fined $1,000"
The court denied a request of conn
sci for Johnson that the negro be al
lowed to serve the term in the CITY
Bridewen instead OF the states prison.
Johnson was convicted May 10 of
having paid for the Transportation Of
Belle Schneider from Pittsburg to Chi
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
IOWA WRESTLER DEFEATS
OHIOAN WITH TOE HOLD

Lincoln, Neb-. June 5--VernOn Breed
love. a lightweight wrestler; of COun-
ell Bluffs. Iowa. defeated John Billi-
ter. of Toledo, Ohio. claiming the light
weight championship of Ohio.
BilliteT's shoulders We're not pressed
to the mat, but he surrendered to
toe hold after an hour and ten min
utes of struggle. Billiter was too weak
to continue the match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
COLLEEE GAlIEs-
Amherst. s: Prlnce-

At Princeton; Amherst, 6; Prince
ton. o.
At New York-Pennsylvan !. Co
lUmbia 0.
At New Haven-Yale, 6: Holy Cross.
;. 90 iunings)
At mbridge-Harvard 8 VIII
liams. I.
At Providence-Brown. 4: Tufts, 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At acknowledgements 4: Mobile ?.
At Atlanta-Atlanta 2: Montgomery,
AT Chattanooga - Chattanooga. g:
Birmingham. /.
At ville-Nashville 9: Atlanta.
D. lForfeited; Atlanta team failed 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
National League Standings.

Where They Play Friday.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Only two games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
80

Miller Higgins. the energetic little
manager and second baseman Of the
St Louis Cardinals. who is driving his
team along at a pennant winning gait
HugGins' showing with the "Suffra-
gets" has been unexpectedly successful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

lumbus. 8.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. s: Kan
sas City. 6.
At St Paul-st- Paul, 4. Milwau-
At Toledo-ToIedo. L; Louisville, L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
"a Tenm Defents stnnford.

Toxic. Japan. June 5.-The Meiii
university baseball team today de-
feated the Leland Stanford university
team, 5 to ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

BATTERY C. CHALLENGES TEAMS.
Battery C. Of the 9Th field artillery.
is looking for a baseball game with
any team that wants TO play. The men
already claim the championship Of the
post and are looking for other teams
to conquer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
Wednesdays Games

Batterles-Omaha, ClOsman, Claven-
len, Robinson and Johnson; Sioux CITY.
Klein, Brown and Rapp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

Where they Play Friday.
St Louis at ashingtOn.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
WESTERN TEAGUF.

At St Joseph R. r. E.
Des MOines ........2
St. Joseph .. 1 2
Batteries-Des Moines. Rogge and
Shaw, Sleight; St Joseph, BOehler,
Chellette and Ketter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
COAST LEAGUE.
COnst League Standines.
47TERTCAV aSsOCT4TTOv-

Oakland at Portland.
Venice at san Francisco.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
ANERICAN AssocIATIoN.
W-here No. b. I.rIdnr.

Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis
St Paul at Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Texas League standings.

Where They Play Friday.
Waco at Galveston.
Austin at Beaumont.
TT. Worth at San Antonio.
Dallas at Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
COAST LEAGUE.

COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles r H z
Sacramento ...--- q .
Los Angeles -.- & .
Batterles-Sacram Stroud and
Bliss; Los Angeles, Perritt and Brooks.
At Portland R E.
Portland ...
Batteries-Oakland. MaIarkey, Ohm
sted and Crisp; Portland. James and
At san Francisco r Re.
~ S-ll(s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
A'---L -lL--7ND y 10
atteries-Venice, Hit and Elliott:
san Francisco, McCOrry. Hughes, Doug
lass and Schmidt 90 innings).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western Lenrne stnndinr.


Where They Play Friday.
Lincoln at Topeka.
Wichita at Denver.
Des MOines at Omaha.
St Joseph at Sioux City,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
AMERICAN lEAGUE.

At Philadelphia H r
Detroit ...-- s
Philadelphia ....--...141 Is q
Batteries; Detroit Dubuc. House.
Clauss and Mckee; Philadelphia. Wv
ckoff, Bush and Lapp, Schang.
At Boston. RHE
1855 ..-..-4 ,
DoStOH ------..l 8 o.
Batteries, Chicago, Cicotte and
Schalk; Boston, O'Brien, Bedient, Fos-
ter and Carrigan.
~, AT New 4ork- r. H 3.
cleveland >-.--.........9 Is ]
-NGM j ol n . o d. ~ s
Notwithstanding and O'NeiII- New
York, Ford, WarhOp. Mcconnell, Clark
and Sweeney.
AT WaShlngJon- r. H. z.
60 A. - ~ -----.---..---..-2
" 1SllLAStOn - -------.-...6 10
Batterles-St. Louis. Weilman. Stone
and Agnew, McAllister; washington.
Engel and Henry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Connie Mack Always Stops the Leaks

Athletics Always Has Readiness Take Place Of
Veterans When the Pace Becomes Too Fast for Them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

At Lincoln H z
Lincoln Observation-Disclosures.
Wichita -..--... 6
tteries-LincOln. Tuckey and Ba-
ker; Wichita Ellis and Castle. (Called
at beginning Of the 6th: rain)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Reds Desert the Cellar Leaving the Dark Hole the Boston
Fight Called Off 20 Times In One Day

- = - = = 3 .I 55II -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
At Fort worth

At Fort worth r. H T.
Fort Worth Observation-Disclosures .
Austin o 2 9
Batteries-FOrt Worth, Molly and
Kitchen; Austin, Lewis and BObO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas R. II. 2.
Dallas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Waco Observation-Disclosures . s 1
Batteries-Dallas. Mullins and Mar
shall; Waco, Lehman and Reilly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

~ At Topeka r H. z.
topeka .....-....-
Denver -....-.--. II
Batteries - Topeka. Reynolds and
Crist; Denver, Farthing and Block,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
Mowery Is Never Nervous In Games

bird Laughs He Makes
World Series Has No Terrors for Him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05
At Beaumont
2 Il z

At Beaumont r H E
Beaumont Observation-Disclosures : q
Houston
Batteries - Beaumont. Swami and
Reynolds; Houston, Malloy and Allen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

At Galveston r H E.
Galveston I
san Antonio --. Z
Batteries - Galveston. Moore and
Powers; San Antonio, Browning and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

"a LeI-eS-SL LOUIS, W Gilman, Stone
d Agnew, AIcAllister: washington.
gel and Henry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-05

r Tow WOULD you like to be a box
ing promoter and have an i'm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

memory is an inspiration and to the
future it is hope.
The entire program given follows:
Bugle call, ITO the Assembly
Stanley Eye.
Patriotic selection-Bleuer's band.
Song-Double quartet
Decorating of the old soldiers
graves.
Prayer-Rev Otis Dale.
Introduction-W. L. Franks.
Address-George c. Wenger.
Music-Bleuer's band.
Reading-Larned Eklund.
Song-Double quartet.
Grand Army services-John Buford
post, G. A. R.
Patriotic selection-Bleuer's band.
Firing salute-Company A.
Song-Double quartet.
Reading. "Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress"-John Gustafson.
Song, Observation-Disclosures.
Taps-Stanley Eye.
Benediction-Rev Otis Dale,
Music-Bleuer' band.
NOIEe VI THE DAY.
Sadly but visibly each succeeding
year shows how rapidly the ranks OF
the Grand Army are thinning. There
were more of the old soldiers in the
, automobiles than on foot this morning
and there is not one of them who
would not have preferred to trudge af
ter the old flag.
The police force presented a metro
politan appearance in the nifty sum.
mer uniforms, thanks to Commissioner
/ Hart.
After all there is nothing more in
spring than the presence of children
in any procession.
The riding club was a very pretty
feature.
Grand Marshal Gaetjer was every
inch soldier.
The weather was made to order.
The flag of Brford post was carried
in the parade by Miss Bessie Barth
granddaughter of the late James Nc
Kinney. so long the color bearer of thu
post. Mr.. Mckinney carried the fal
a year ago, as had been his custom TO
years He died few days afterward
Hauberg's uniformed boys brigad
presented a patriotic and altogethe
pleasing spectacle, evincing a fine de
gree of training, both in drumming an,
marching.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

Song, America
Taps, Last Bugle Call'-Stanley
Eye.
Music--Bleuer's band.
At the conclusion of the morning
ceremonies at the court house, the
children Of the schools marched to
the river. where they boarded a ferry
AID threw flowers upon the water in
memory If the heroes who lost their
lives in the naval conflicts during the
rebellion.
THIs AFTERNOON. TO
The annua. ceremony of decorating
the graves at Chippiannock cemetery
was held this afternoon. W. L.
Franks was master OF ceremonies.
Attorney George c. Wenger made the
address, paying tribute TO the veter-
ans and showing what their courage
and patriotism had accomplished Sc.
the nation.
GIVES READING.
Larned Eklund gave a reading
The Man Who Wears the Button. -
which was especially appropriate He
said
Sometimes in passing along the
street, | meet a man, who in the left
lapel of his coat wears a little plain,
modest unassyning bronze button
The coat is often old and rusty, the
face above t. scanned and furrowed
/ with the tell and suffering of adverse
years, perhaps beside it hangs an
empty sleeve or below il stumps a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

lions, drilled in long. marches and
lonely picket watches, starved byfack
of food, torn by shot and shell. thrust
by bayonet and saber, and crushed by
artillery wheels. Who is the soldier?
1t is the plain citizen whose soul
burns with the fires of patriotism that
never cool till his great heart ceases
to beat. The heart Of the common
people was the heat center from which
the power for victory was generated.
CONVICTIONS PRODUCE GREAT MEN
Once in the heroic days of Greeoe,
Herodotus went to the Olympian
games. Soon he was recognized, and
the multitude bore him on their Shout
ders around the arena. saying Let US
honor the man who has written our
history"
So we come today. We do we'll to
recall the virtues and achievements of
our mighty. We do wei to stand by
the lengthening shadow of our heroic
past and measure ourselves by the ma
jestic proportions of such lives that
we may grow up into greater measure
ments. If the first business of re-
public is the manufacture of great
souls" then we shall do well to exalt
our standards and ideals today.
Rightly to measure our great men
We must measure them as We do this
building, below the water table ant
above it. Its strength lies not in Its
fair exterior or beautiful finish, bu
! ~, h. hx
product of great convictions.
The era of the Civil war was the
era of heroes. Great men walked II
regiments up and down the land L
was the era of Seward, the all-rounC
scholar, of Chase, the greatest secre
tary of the treasury since the day
of Alexander Hamilton. 1t was tn,
age of great orators, for then Wen
dell Phillip and Henry Ward Beeche
were at their best 1t was the era o
Emerson, the philosopher; of Thee
dore Parker, the reformer; of CARR
son, the abolitionist; of Lovejcy, tn
martyr; of Lowell and Whittier. tn
poets of freedom; of Greedy. the ed
tor. 1t was also the age OF the great
est soldiers, Grant and Sherman an
J Sheridan and Lee. 1t was the age O
Lincoln, the master of men, the IL
disputable genius. the peer of tn
worlds greatest statesmen.
TRAINERS OF GREAT EVENTS.
Millet took a piece of canvas. a II
tie color, and produced the All
gelus. God and man honor 9TH
arduous greatness of things achieved.
Fowler says Immortal heroes ar
those who make bend in the streal
of human history" Measured thu
: the men of the sixties, have all tn
S qualities that make for greatness
S They mastered all trades and utilize
n everything that genius could inven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

wooden peg. But when l meet the
man who wears that button, doff my
hat and stand uncovered in his pres
ence. Yes, to me, the very dust his
foot has pressed is holy ground. for
know that man in the dark hour Of
the nations peril, barred his breast to
the he'll of battle to keep the flag OF
our country in the union sky.
Maybe at Donaldson he reached the
inner trench, at Shiloh held the broken
line, at Chattanooga climbed the flame
swept hill or stormed the clouds on
Lookout Mountain Heights. He was
ret born or bred TO eAe soldiers life.
His country's summon called him from
the pillow, the forge, the bench, the
loom, the mine, the store, the office,
the college, the sanctuary. He did not
fight for greed of gold to find adven-
peace of quiet ways, and. yet, he
broke the clasp of clinging arms,
turned from the witching glance OF
tender eyes, left goodbye kisses upon
tiny lips to look death in the face on
desperate fields. When the war was
over he quickly took up the broken
threads of love and life as best he
could; better citizen for having been
so good a soldier.
What mighty men have worn this
bronze button-Grant, Sherman, Sheri
dan, Logan and hundred more whose
names are written on the title pages
of deathless fame. Their, glorious vic
tories are known to men. The his
tory of their country gives then
voice The white light of publicity
illuminates them for every eye.
But there are thousands in a hum
bier way, no less deserve applause
how many knightliest acts of chivalr!
were never seen beyond the line Of
heard Of above the roar of battle?
/ God bless the men who wore tn,
I button. They pinned the stars of tn,
union in the azure of our flag Will
bayonets and made atonement for ;
nations sin in blood. They took tn
negro from the auction block and a
the altar of emancipation crowned hin
citizen. They supplemented Yanke
Doodle with Glory Hallelujah an,
Yorktown with Appomatox Thei
powder awoke the morn of universe
freedom and make the name Americ
first in all the earth. To Jus thei