davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-04
Eural Neun

Buy your bulls and meal from Wick
Bros.
J. r. Smith was here from Reliance
today.
J. 8. Francis Of Cottonwood was In
town today.
Tom Pate Of Warren Is In the city
visiting relatives.
Phone Wick Bros. for bulls and
meal. Phone 376.
Alb Rice and Jim Thomas were here
from Cross today.
Phocian Mays was Keith visitor
to the city today.
Noah Lindsey Of Reliance was no
ticed on the streets today.
J. l.. Hensarling was in the city
Wednesday from wellborn.
What is It that pleases most?
Homestead bread. Bell Bros.
Mrs. Edna Mccullough Of Harvey
was q visitor to the city today.
Floyd Todd was In the city today
from Harvey marketing cotton.
Z. B. McSwain of Rock Prairie was
transacting business here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Fuller OF Harvey
were in the city today shopping.
Meadow Gold butter hasn't that
fishy taste; It pleases. Bell Bros.
Alb Newcomb and Claude Smith
were in the city today from Reliance.
T. p. Martin was seen on the
streets today from Steep Hollow.
William Mills was transacting bust
ness in the city today from Kurten.
Miss Gertrude Yeager returned yes
terday from a pleasant visit at Plano.
The best there is in bread, handled
in sanitary way-Homestead. Bell
Bros.
S. ]. Bowling and Miss Edna Dowl-
ing OF Rock Prairie we're visitors to
the city today.
George Williams and Bass Kelly OF
Coleview were marketing cotton in
Bryan yesterday.
Homestead bread and Meadow Gold
butter. the best in their respective
lines. Bell Bros.
Mrs. r. H. Harrison of Bedias is
the guest OF her son, DR.. R. II. Har-
rison. and family.
Miss Mary Sue Irwin Of Victoria is
visiting in the city. the guest of Miss
Bessie Abercrombie.
Lon Brockman came in from San
Antonio yesterday. where he is en-
ployed, and is visiting relatives.
Marvin Carroll. J. II. Ferguson and
Victor Andrews were circulating on
the streets yesterday from Harvey.
Fred Winter and family have re-
turned to Bryan to make their home
after residence OF several months
at Caldwell
Misses Noble Webb, Frances Hall
and Belle Gamer went to Benchley
this afternoon for short visit to
Miss Velma Newton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-04
DISTRICT COURT

The following cases were disposed
of in the District Court yesterday by
Judge J.. c. Scott: & III
Fountain Bros. VS.. C. E. Edwards
and Mrs. o. p. Bittle. judgment for
plaintiffs for notes sued on and costs
of court.
A. A. Banks VS.. o. E. Meader. suit
on note, judgment for plaintiff for
note sued on and costs.
The grand jury is still celebrating.
but as yet has made no report.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-04
ATTENTIONS

Memoirs OF Protection Engine Com
pany No. / and of Chemical En-
CINE Company No. 2;
Your presence is requested at a
smoker and lunch to be given at the
fire station Friday evening, Septem-
Der 5. from s to IL O'Clock.
Respectfully.
MR.. AND MRS. G. C. CALHOUN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-04
POSTPONED EXCURSION.

The proposed business mems ex'
cursion that was to have been run
Wednesday afternoon over the inter.
urban to Stone City, did not material
ize on account OF the heavy rain
along the route and the threatening
weather here. A new date for the
excursion will be set later and an
nounced through these columns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL BRYAN.
J. M. Strickland. Houston.
C. NJ. Crawford, Waco.
J.. J. Crouch, Waco.
F. Christman. Waco.
J. B. Cosgrove, Waco.
Ed L. Reed and wife. Saltwater
Okla.
J. F. Copeland, Corpus Christi.
Bonner Frizzell, Palestine.
C. Rodriguez. San Antonio.
]. r. Montgomery and wife, Hous
ton.
Louis Grisappi. Houston.
F. J. Haney. Houston.
H. P. Swisher, Houston.
Albert A. Silva Jr., Chicago.
F. l.. Jaccund. st. Louis. ~
I. Goodman, Houston.
James Fitzgerald, New York.
G. H. Brennan, st. Louis.
]. Fl. Evetts. Corsicana.
r. Z. Bate. Marlin.
l.. v. Mention. San Antonio.
4. Il. Young. Houston.
William J. Lyman, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hanson of Fort
Worth, en- route to Houston on their
bridal tour, stopped over in Bryan
yesterday and are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ". Martin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-04
The Program.

The Program.
Addison Harmon Briscoe, pianist.
assisted by local-talent.
Mesdames Howell, Davis, Adams
and Boatwright.s
Ma Svate Hore. .Dyorak
Murmuring Zephyrs. Jensen-Nieman
La valse Des valses. .. -. Satter
o That We Two Were Maying Smith
Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Briscoe
The Loreley ........ Selling
Prelude in Minor. ..........C Chopin
Shadow Dance ......... MacDowell
Eleventh Hungarian Rhapsody List
Trio from "Belshazzar" .Butterfeld
Mesdames Davis and Adams
and Mr.. Briscoe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-04
RECITAL FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH THURSDAY EVENING

Mr.. Addison II. Briscoe, director Of
music of the Bryan Baptist Academy,
will give recital at the First Baptist
Church Thursday evening. September
IA, at Sis O'Clock. The entertainment
will consist of vocal and instrument
tai numbers and treat is in store for
those who attend. Mr.. Briscoe will
be assisted by local talent.
Everybody. especially lovers OF
good music, is invited. No admission
will be charged and no collection will
be taken.
The program appears below:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14

maintenance of authority over the
disorganlzing elements which attend
y returning peace. We have too
much faith In the permanency Of this
government to believe that the extern
sion Of the elective franchise to a
few loyal colored men could unsettle
It's foundation or violate a single de-
claratlon Of Its rights. Therefore we
will not believe but Lat the people
Of Iowa will be the first to do full
justice to the men Of color, as they
have been among the foremost In up
holding the flag Of our country. We
rejoice In the Iact, and congratulate the
people Of our own color in every part
of the land that in the recent State
election Col. Merrill has been chosen
to the gubernatorial chair, and the
entire Republican State ticket elected
by the handsome majority of nearly
thirty thousand votes, and that they
stand as Arm on the manhood stuff.
rage issue as did their predecessors
In this can the colored men of Iowa
take courage, and say to our white
friends, we are Americans by birth
and we assure you that we are kmeri-
cans In feeling; and in spite of all
the wrongs which we have long and
silently endured In this our native
country, we would yet exclaim, with
a full heart, 20, America! with all
thy faults, we love thee STILL"
P. 6. COOPER, Committee.
G. PHELPS, y .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
MoBERLY MO.

Mrs. imma Dade, after linger-
ing illness, died at her home on Tay-
lor street She was buried under the
auspices of the D. s. and M. s. 7.
The wedding bells was ringing last
Tuesday night when Miss Corine
johnson became the bride of Mr..
Claud Estell Of Fayette, Mo-, and
Miss Daisy Richardson became the
bride of Mr.. Kid Grigg. We hope for
them prosperous life.
Mr.. A. C. Black has secured the
Fair grounds for the 4th of August
for his races and ball game. He also
has secured the Lyrick hall and For
est park.
Miss Carrie Boone will leave in a
few days for st. Louis to visit her
uncle. ...
Mr.. Merriet Quinn is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Harriet Boone Is quite i'll al
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. A.
C. Black.
Mrs. DR.. Play was called to Louis
ianna to the bedside of her grandma,
who is very i'll at that place.
Mrs. DR.. Brown of Fayette was a
>Moberly visitor Saturday. ~ r.
Done miss good thing subscribe
for the Bystander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
BURLINGTON, IOWA,

St. Elmo chapter number three
held it's annual installation Of officers
on lest Friday evening. Miss Cora
Brooks, worthy matron; Mrs. Sophia
Bird, associate matron; A. L. Cook,
worthy patron; Mrs.6Juila Folks, sec
sretary; Mrs. Caroline King. teasurer,
Mrs, Lydia Bender, conductress; Mrs.
Carrie Cook, associate conductress;
Mrs. Martha Claybourn, warder; j. Z.
Brooks, sentinel. .
Mrs. John Hedge entertained at six
O'Clock dinner on Monday evening in
honor Of Rev. Bishop Mack, evangelist
Of Kansas City, Mo-. Amonp the
guests were Rev. B. r. Penn and fart
lily.
Mrs. Eva jackson is confined .
her Dcd with a very severe att ). OF
Ia r1ippe. !.
The Optimist Social club was en-
tertained on Wednesday evening by
Mrs. George Tyler. Cards, music, and
lunch were part Of the evenings en- en-
joyment. .
Last Sunday was "Stewardess Day
at st. ] 3hn's "a. M. p church. IN the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14

building and every detail of a modern
hospital conducive to the speedy recov.
cry Of the patients place this hospital
among the best in the country.
Morehouse hall. one Of the best
buildings for its purposes In the east
ern section of this state. at Waters
institute. Winton. y. c.. Ia among the
many beautiful structures designed BY
the quiet but progressive Professor
Edwards. All kinds Of line buildings
for both races have been designed and
constructed by him, and he recently
designed building. in course Of con-
struction at i.nmberton. N. c.. which
will add much to the civic pride Of the
town, 3@S s.4 III .fj% ~
But the pride Of Raleigh among mer-
camille activities of the race Is the
Capeheart. Edwards building. which is
a native Ideal" for the race. 1t Is
one Of the best modern two story brick
buildings to BE- found In the state. 1t
is known as the Negro business cor
ner." and iii 1t will he found the Ra-
leigh Drug company. a sanitary bar
Ter shop. with all thu appnrtepances
necessary for n modern shop: b well
stocked grocery store one Of the neat
est cafes in the city. and on the third
floor there is u well kept ball. where
the elite society people bod their en-
tertainments. -.
Professor Edwards designed roof
garden for this building. which Is the
only one Of its kind for Afro Amert,
cans in the state. 1t IL well lighted
and affords the better element OF the
race in the city and those visiting here
a place for recreation during the warm
weather. BEING part owner OF this
building. he has given the race a slim
illus. He is part owner In a $23.OOo
building which he designed and built
In fact. he isSa substantial factor IN
every movement for the material as.
cendancy Of the Negro In this section
and other parts Of the State.
Another evidence " the appreciation
OF the strong character and sterling
worth of the graduates Of the A. and
M. college at Greensboro II the recent
appointment BY the city council In Ra-
leigh OF Professor Edwards ns a mem.
Der Of the board Of trustees Of the new
Afro American cemetery and the ap-
pointment by the governor us one Of
the representatives from the state at,
the national Negro educational con-
vention that met at st. Paul. Mimi.
last summer. ID gt$.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
MASONIC GRAND LODGE NOTES

MASONIC GRAND LODGE NOTES
M. Of Iowa and jurisdiction. The
The Iowa State Bystander is the
official organ Of the Most Worshipful
United Grand Lodge Of A, r. 4 A
grand officers are: NJ
Y Grand Master--Jo John L. Thompson
Des Moines. s..aN
d. G. MA. A. Bland, Keokuk.
s. G. VII. E. Williams, Ottum-
wa.
J. G. w.-M. o. Culbertson, Gin.
ton. E.~
G. Treasurer--W. H. Milligan
Cedar Rapids.
G. secretary-w. W. Gross. Keo-
kuk. 10. .. E0.
G. Custodian--A. G. Clark, Oska-
loosa. ~..a ....
Chairman of Committee of F. c.
Geo. L. Suitor, Marshalltown.
The Grand Custodian, A. G. Clark,
has divided the jurisdiction into the
following district: First district, con-
sisting of Keokuk, Burlington, o.
tumwa, Buxton, Oskaloosa and East
Des Moines. Second district. West
Des Moines, Marshalltown, Cedar
Rapids, Dubuque, Clinton and Daven-
port. Third ulstrict,s Sioux. City,
Council Bluffs and Omaha, Neb. The
schools of the First district will be
held in Ottumwa, the Second in Ced-
ar Rapids and the Third in Omaha,
Neb. The Grand Masters Official
visits will be as follows: - .
Omaha, Neb Monday, Feb. 18th.
Council Bluffs, Tuesday Feb, 18th.
Des MONIES. Doric, Thursday Feb. q
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
MACON, MO.
<e

): Rev. G. w Cross preached two ex-
ce!lent sermons Sunday morning and
evening. 49,.
The sewing cir"7o r-a+ at 4.a ~ne'-
dent of Mrs. G. w Cross, the next
meeting will be at the nome "a mrs.
H. C. C ark.
Mr.. Verde Ruckner of Kirksville
was Macon visitor Sunday. 49,
. , Miss Margaret Oliver and her Sun
day school class, number four, will
render a patriotic drill at the Vine
and Broadway Baptist church Tues
day night.
Miss Ellen Carter Of Paris, Mo-,
spent Sunday in Macon.
The Odd fellows lodge are to give a
valentine social at the hall, February
l4th.
Mr.. A. L Wheather of Mexico was
in the city Sunday in route for Brook
Fled, Mo-,
:, Miss Lucille Harris entertained her
neiehtors at candy pulling, Tues
day night. s..a. ...... ....
Division number one of the Bap-
fist Sunday school are preparing to
give division numbes. two a rare
treat Friday night.
Mr.. Willard Taylor was a Macon
visitor Friday night.
! Miss Elnora Broadus passed through
Macon Sunday, enroute for her home
in Moberly, Mo. ., a..
The ladies of the A.: M. E. church
are preparing to give concert, Feb
ruary 20.
j. The mission circle met at the home
of Miss Carrie Lobbins Friday eve
ming. Adelicious two course lunch
was served. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Pearle Brax-
ton. a- 49,
The wedding bells are soon to ring
in Macon. al. 49,. ..
i Aunt Via Smith still remains very
, ill at her home in North Macon.
! Mrs. Lena CASTOR, the elocutlon Of
Jeersong City, rendered an excellent
program at the baptist church Fri.
day evening. H..
The fifth annual dinner given by
the trustees and stewards Of A. M.
E. church, was success all around.
| Quite neat sum was realized.
Mrs. Debia T. Carey of Chicago will
hold ten days service at the A.
M. E. church about the middle Of
February, ~
- The missionary meeting was post
poned until the Goth Of February, at
which time, Mrs. ). B. Lattern1ar, the
president Of M. E. church society,
will be with US Va ..ssz FL:
Mrs. Scansberrv was called home,
to Chicago, on the account of the
death Of her cousin, Mrs. Josephine
Cain. X D. w.
Mr.. J. u. Thompson was in the
city making his official Masonic visit.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14

subscription yet. Will you please
let US have il in the next few days.
The Progressive Women club met
on the Fifth Of February in the home
of Mrs. Maggie Turner. Meeting was
opened by repeating the Lords prayer.
Roll was called and responded to by
quotations.
Minutes of previous meeting was
read and adopted: Unfinished bust
ness followed Our president made a
talk on domestic science, which was
approved by all. A very pleasing
program was arranged for our meet
ing, which will be in the home of Mrs.
Anna Watson, East Fifth street.
After repeating the mizpa, the
ladies adjourned to meet with Mrs.
A. Watson, on East. Fifthstreet, Feb
ruary rs, 1918. -."-
e., Mrs. Daisy Jones, pres.
Mrs. Parall Prentice,
. --ra.. ...r 900. r....r.r soc
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
CAREER OF HEAD
WORKER At SHAW
Success Of Professor 6. {,
Edwards as Architect.
LEADER AMONG ,YOuNe men.

Graduate Of Agricultural and Msehan.
ieai College Shows Fine Example Of
Courage and Persistence Despite
Close Competition In Chosen Pro-
fsssion-Enjoys Wide Acquaintance.
BY GEORGE r. KING. "
Raleigh. n. Gone of the leading
architects in the race and q fitting ex-
ample of the kind Of men produced by
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege For the Colored Race at Greens
boro. N. c.. of which DR.. James B..
Dudley. the we'll known educator, Is
president. is Professor G. T.. Edwards,
head Of the Industrial department Of
Shaw university.
He is also most successful business
man. Professor Edwards is one Of the
leaders of that class Of young men
that are making the best Of their op-
portunities and by their ability are
gaining the recognition and support Of
the better element of the southern
white people in their work.
Despite the competition of expert
enced architects in this section and
other parts Of tue country. Professor
Edwards design for the beautiful $4O.-
600 hospital. known as Leonard hospi-
tai. Shaw university, was accepted. and
this hospital. which was recently com
pleted. was built under his direction.
1t is the pride Of the graduates of the
medical and .pllarma ceutical depart
ments of Shaw university.
Because Of the peculiar character OF
the architecture OF the hospital 1t Is
one of the most complicated buildings
he has had to design. Its heating APP
pa "atus. ventilation. silent signal sys-
TEN for calling the nurses and the fine
sanitary arrangements throughout the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14

evening, intead Of the regular ser
vice, the choir rendered very ex-
cellent program. The opening An
them, praise We the Lord" and an
instrumental solo by Master George
King, deserve special merit. A short
discourse by the pastor; subject,
"The First Sin," was to the point and
very interesting.
Mr.. Sterling Hughes of Richmond,
Mo-, is In the city visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hughes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
prop.r ee.towa, 81 Charity.

Dickens: There are not few among
he disciples OF charity who require
d their vocation. scarcely less excite
1aent than the vOtaries OF pleasure q
heirs: and hence It ID that diseased
sympathy and compassion are ever3
lay expended on out-of.the way OBJ.
]ects. when only too many demands
ipon the legitimate exercise Of the
came virtues In q healthy state arv
constantly within the slght and hear
Ing Of the. most upobservant person
alive. In short. charity must havAsst
romance, as tho novelist - the lAaD
srigat Tpat have hia s$ s,3s gsS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
No More osid Lace tor Af9hans.

sa.
The ameer. has published an sdio&
which applies to Ill parts Of Afghan
,stan. prohibiting the import into the
country Of all kinds Of gold lace. IN.
Guiding embroidered k,lllas lungis anA
embroidered shoes. The aneer 10 sv.
Identity actnated by desire to prevent
bis subjects from spending their hare
earned money on SNOWY dress. Il 10
the poorer classes who are notort
ously addicted to this extravaganza
which hir majesty has decided .
check. The gold laced aoat Of the
Afghan is decidedly handsome, and q
though the ameer has acted wisely IN
bringing int general use clothing less
costly. his inajesty's. orders will doubt
less be received By his subjects With
rather mixed feelings.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14
ADDRESS OF THE coLoRED CON,
vENTioN OF 1868.

Prepared and Delivered to the Con
vention by A. Clark, Chairman Of
the COMMITTEES on Address, Feb. =
18th, 1868, and Which Re.
.|" suited in the Amendment to-
a the Iowa State Constitu-
ton Giving Negroes the
49,. Right to Vote.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-02-14

Subscribe for The Bystander and
,-row what is going on in the other
cities among the race. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
WAITING FOR A SLAUGHTER

A fine example Of that invisible gov
ornment" OF which Governor Sulzer
talks is always being exhibited in the
Board Of Aldermen. The Folks moving
picture show regulating ordinance went
down to defeat yesterday, this time to
such defeat that safety in these popular
theatres is deferred at least for months
10 come. IT was the Invisible govern
ment's" Will
The aldermen betrayed the interests
Of their constituents for the sake of this
mysterious entity that is always able 10
compass the rejection Of the Folks ordl-
nance. They defed public opinion.
They ran the chance Of having upon
their shoulders the blame for more
deaths when the next fire or the next
panic breaks out in one Of the over
crowded fire traps whose continuance
they approved.
There Will probably be no way to get
the Invisible government" ont Of the
Board Of Aldermen except by making
the board itself invisible. 1t is headed
that way. 1t is furnishing constant ar
guments for its own abolition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
ANOTHER HOPE DASHED,

It will occur TO great many plain
yachtsmen that the Americas Cup
was not put up as prize for debat-
Inc. We are not much impressed by
Sir Thomas Iipton's latest brief on
the law and the facts. Nor are we
taken by the yacht clubs admirably
logical and extremely legal reply.
We cannot lose sight OF the interest
ing detail that the cup was designed
as a test for yacht racing and to fur
Their that best Of sports-and that as
long as the learned attorneys on both
sides Of the Atlantic take their present
stand no race Is likely. Nine years
and more have now elapsed since the
last race. And II the ninety-foot
length is insisted upon nine years
more may go by in the same dreary
fashion.
We have nothing but respect for the
desire OF the yacht club TO defend the
cup intr1Isted 10 their keeping TO the
very best of their ability. But the
wish is Irresistible that they would
defend It on water and not In the fast
nesses OF 44tb street. If the club
should approach the question little
less like the Court of Appeals uphold
ing an abstruse constitutional problem
and q little more like sportsmen eager
for sport we cannot help feeling that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
WOLSELEY.

II call mankind love a lover" il Is
no less true that all admire a hero
Not oven the most passionate apostle
Of disarmament and peace can escape a
thrill of emotion at the contemplation
If such career as that of IOrd-fOr-
merly and most Familiarity Sir Garnet
Wolseley. Men may or may not APP
prove Of war or sympathize with Eng
land in her numerous conflicts in all
parts Of the world; but they cannot
withhold n tribute To man who. rs a
matter of simple duty 10 his sovereign
during so many years and in 50 many
parts Of the world fought 50 many
battles and won 50 many victories.
4 noteworthy link with past which
now begins TO seem remote Is broken in
the death Of a soldier who served with
distinction in the Crimea and in the
great NTutiny 4 whole volume Of British
military history. and Of the history Of
the expansion Of the British Empire, is
suggested by the biography Of a man
who fought amid the SHOWS Of Russia
and Canada. In the tropical Jungle
swamps Of Ashantee on the veldt Of the
Transvaal, among the palaces Of the
Moguls and upon the sands which had
whelmed the legions Of Cambyses and
sepulchred the Pharaohs. Perhaps even
more TO the purpose was It that he con
spicuously led In the development Of
fighting from a stage little advanced be
yond that of Waterloo to that Of the
precise science Of Moukden and Lule
Burgas.
Americans have long since forgotten
| the pioue which some cherished against
the blockade RUNNER and the eulogist
Of Lee; perhaps even more than Eng
llishmen themselves have Outgrown the
petty jealousies which overzealous par
| tisans fOmented between him and his
great contemporary and to-day there is
only honorable remembrance for one
who was not only one Of the foremost
soldiers Of the age but also one Of the
most humane and manly Of men,