davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14
Sicuitas, Scu IA. sIpril 1914.

9us Gigentbiim de unO
SminDis in ner 8epe9ung our ges
fdmpfuno Der nattonaien probibition
lit bic oDllige 5beilnabmloiisteit Der
enaliI6 reoenoen gep0lterung oteies
Ganbes. gBenn uns uu6 DpbI be-
puBt 1T. bab blele bon rteIer &lale
nit probi6ition einpsgitanoen itno,
fheint es uns bod ni9i oentbar, Dap
pteie 9eiinnuHo ourdpees porberrs
i6en tDnnte. Gs 1T ober ppn Der
grDBten Di6tigteit. Die liberalsn
Mmeritaner au ofensr 9etbeilisung
au aepinnen, lin ben Ginorut ni3t
auftommen gu laiien, DAB bios Oeuts
i6e ben &f segen pro6ibition
fiihrsn. Qlnitalten iplten 9etrofTsn
lperosn, um aug 2tnalo 9lmeritanern
beftebenoe Unit Prohibitionssgers
cine 3u ariinoen. 0as lit mob. nit
untoiten pertniipft, oa 9lgitatoren III
ben 0ienIt qeitsQt peroeu mlbten,
aber mir 6alten es fir ielbItperitdnos
lid, ouB bic Qrpoussnten bon getltis
Gen 8etrGnteu bic biersu notblgeH
Nlittel liefern, ba Die oeutI4en Der
cine obnebiu ibre qfli4t i'm DoIlitsn
Wtabe tbun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14
Gin @tfdsibtntr.

Baron: .WlertipiirOis, felt id Shren
sHtIaHen babe, brduHe iH
nidt bnIb 70 uieI 3igarren!"
Disnsr: .Sn. 6err Baron: Witraus
den - bns ldbt man ii9 germ asfals
len; uber nod Die gaH5e 9etaHnti9dft
traitiren - bas If su Disl!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14
globIid, asitorben,

Goroner Gr. 5oertineDer ipuroe
geitern bon Or. q. 6. Iopie BON q.
gernorb bon Dem pIobIid,en GbIeben
Der 80 Sabre alten Soiepbine &eit.
6aus, bon Der Gbiirh sfrabe nno
Cartilage a,ife, ct. Bernard. in
aenntnib sriest. Der lob 1T nngen.
iheinlib jnioIge eines ggiGauiirs i'm
Gebira eipeetreter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14

Ser ruifii6e gfubel urbeitet
jebt in ungarn. Die Q(6Ii4t lit, cine
sr6cbung gegen Geiterreih gu berdns
Italten unb penn oiefes nit Der Rez
pollution gu tdmpfen bat, BEN lang 9es
pIdnten &riel gegeu Oen Orei6unb gu
er0Ffnen. Ginen guten &n9riffspuntt
elaubt man in ben ungdrii6en Rattos
naliiten 3u fin6sn, oeren parole rQos
BON Seiterreicb" 1T unO DON ben ilos
piId.n 8olterTdaften bdIt man es fir
IelbItDeriidnOlid, baB lie iib an iols
der Reoolution Getbeiliaen peroen.
DieIes WanDpsr mag Der 0iterrsibi>
Iden Regierung Diele llnannebmlihz
tsiten oerurfdfen, u6sr cine erfolgs
rei6e 2(usfiibrung 1T ni6t oentbar.
6iirs Grite 6tlDen bic na!IondlIitiIden
llnqarn Hur etnen 8rubt9eil Der Be
p1ltsrunQ, iiirs 8peite peroen Die
S,apeu nit ben Hatipnalen llHgarn
am ausrpenigIten gemetniam Oprs
qeben, ou ihneH betannt lit, oaB b.:
RatioHaIiIten idnatiife MagpGrsH
iino uno Die iIapii6eu @DlterIadften
DDaia unter lire Ssrrfhdft gu 6rtnsen
Itreben uno i6lieBI:6 III betannt, oub
hsi iolden Grbebungen bic Siibrsr in
Sti6e aeluifeu lperOen. Sroboem
pirb es am BlaBs Tein, bab bic Ree
Qisrumq in Disn eegeH bic ruiiiifen
llmtriebe energiih sinI6reitet, a6er
bab iie 1eaen aublunb ielbft poraebt,
oirfte taum ratbIam Ideinen, ni6t
neil tein arisgsgrunb porliegt, ioH>
bern neil Elm &risg in Der Weiis reiuis
tailos berlaufen piirbe, cab man bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-14

Sn un5eren ge3itbungen gu
Waerito ioQ cine Sriie eingstreten icin
Der 9rGiioent beitebt barauf, odb Der
&pmmanbeur Suertas in Sdmplco,
Der cine 9lnsabl dmerituniI6er Wtas
line Sploaten i9ner beleiotgt bat,
inbem er lie ais @efangsns Our4 Die
StrdBen iener Stabt marIairen IIeB,
als lie unbeplffnet ans 2ano tamen,
nm 9enain 5u 6oIen Die ameritdnllhe
SFldQoe uls Siibns fir bic Belelbts
oung Der nationulen gbre fuIuttrt.
8is ieBt lit bas ni6t gei6e9en uno
man permut9et, bab 6uertu oemSoms
manceur befoblen hdt, Den Der. Staas
len bieIe 8enugtbuung niht gu ges
pdbren. Wiro lie nod Idnger perpeis
aert, 10 ipGre, mad ben geri6ten aug
@aibinotpn gu folgern, Der qrdilosnt
entI6lofien, cine bepaffnete 2anbun9
in 5ampico anauprbnen, mus gIst2s
beoeuteno nGre nit einem &rieae ges
aen Suerta. Gs bleibt ab5upurten,
p6 bieier es ouruuf untommen Idhen
piro, bic Der. Staten gum QeuBers
item 3u bringen. Rad einer @eriion
ioQ Suerta bas beabIiftiqen, uno
spar in Der Grpnrtung, boB Die an
oersn WG6te SteQung gegen bic Der.
6taaten nebmen rperoen, penn Fe IN
Merito einoringen. 9ieie @nnabme
1T t6Gri6t, oenn bic WtG4te itnb ooIs
tommen einOerItanben, oab bic Der.
Staaten uuf irgeno cine WeiIe cine
Q6iuna 6erbeifiibreu, lpslhe Der Rez
polution Elm gnoe muat. Quf Der ons
oeren Seite lit gu bemerten, oaB Die
Der. Stuaten nit eiHem &riege eine
febr toitIpieligs unb itpierige Qufz
aabe ii6ernebmen, fir peld1e lie teinen
GrIaB finbeu t0nnten, od mir ieoe
Qlnnerion fir dususihlohen halten,
nos uns 5u Der 2(nIibt DeranIabt,
oaB es an rutbiamitsn pdre, Die Be
Ieibigunq oorlGufig ins Roti3bu6 gu
idreiben uno IpGter bic Genugtbuuna
su erlangen. WirtIames uno eins
par0sfreier pdre ss auf ieoen Sal,
nit elmer &lusrtsnnung Der Sonftitus
tionaliTten 3u Oroben, renn Die Sc
nuat6uuno perpeieert iperben ioQte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
LAYS PLEA FOR DEVELOPMENT
 OF MUSCLE SHOALS
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
oContinued from Page One)

great river ever find its way by water transportation to the cities on the Mis- sissippi river and it's tributaries, and on the Ohio and Cumberland rivers and their tributaries.
 The plan of the project recommended by the United States engineers to the committee for adoption provides for three dams, two of these dams being power dams; dam No. ?. with a height of 102 feet and length of 4450 feet requiring ls304. 700 cubic yards of concrete. and dam No. 5, with height of IS feet and a length of 62S5 feet, requiring 4SS,500 cubic wards of concrete. When these dams are constructed, they will furnish open river slack water navigation for nearly 100 rifles on the Tennessee river itself and improve the navigation of two tributaries Of the Tennessee river. narpely Elk river for % milessan Shoal creek for 20 miles making total navigation Improvement on the Tennessee river and it's tributaries of nearly I5O miles.
 "The completion of the hydroelectric power development by the building of the lock and dam at Hales par. at cost of approximately Slo000.C09. wholl,s at the expense of private parties has contrib uted over 90 miles of open river slack xater. navigation to the Tennessee rver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13

the construction of railroads to the extent
 of 1894, ,573 55 acres and the government
 has issued state grants to the extent of
 37S70. .S52 30 acres, a grand total of cor
 poration and state grants of 116,S15, 4zy .S5
 acres. In aid of wagon roads in various
 states the government has issued land
 grants totailing 3,060, ,563. 10 acres. In aid of
 the construction of canals, government
 land grants have been made to the extent
 of 4.597, ,66s. .32 acres, and in aid of river
 Improvements the government has issued
 land grants amounting to 2,24b, ,252 lS acres.
 'The government reclamation of the arid
 west Is both a paternal and an internal
 improvement which Is essentially a CO., operative arrangement between the gov
 ernment and private parties. The sum-
 mary of appropriations made by Con gress for western land irrigation to the present date amounts to Sl16,S24, ,S94. .S2, and of that amount there was an author ized government bond issue of $20,000. 900, and none of these appropriations in aid of irrigation Improvements in the west re- turn any interest payment to the gov- ernment Finally, coming more nearly to the case before the commmittee, we call the committees S attention to the many cases of record, where the government has par ticipated with private interests. or with some of the individual states or munici- palities, in river and harbor improve
 ments. We have not been able to ascer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Christmas Shirts for
 Men $1.5O to $5

NIEW Mushroom Shirts, $1.50 to lN S3.50, in beautiful coorings; novel patterns that are wonderful
 Advance Spring Styles in "Custom Made" Silk Shirts. Extra quality silks, at S3.50, $4 and s5.
 Shirts in individual boxes on request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13

Mrs. Leslie to woman suffrage should be paid to Frank Leslie, III and Arthur Leslie. also grandchildren of Frank Leslie l.
 The petitioners alloge that Mrs Frank Leslie was entitled to only one third of the sl,s00,000 estate which shs disposed of by will.
 Mrs. Leslies will provided that the residue of her estate be paid outright to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Although she imposed no restrictions upon Mrs. Catt, she expressed the hope In her will that the money would be spent for advancing woman suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
ATTACK REQUEST TO
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Grandchildren of Frank Leslie De- mand S400,0O0 as Their
 Share of Estate

New York, December 12.--AIrs Frank Lesle's million dollar bequest to the cause of woman suffrage was attacked today in two suits started in the su- preme court by Florence l.. Weissbrod and Lonetta L. Tollander, grandchT- dren of Frank Leslie. founder of the publishing firm which bears his name.
 The plaintiffs demand st00,000 each as their share of the estate, and also set forth that s2o0. .o00---all that would be left of the money bequeathed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
B1Amsr PRACTICAL rsroRrro u rop Solution of the Gift Problem at Blach'S

TURN the work and of Christmas shopping into pleas NXS9S ue year NOW and buy Practical Gftscar A fully bring genuine pleasure than ~ think of Here's suggestions of gifts that 8 |HHk w like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
HILL !,
 GROCERY co. : Six Grocery Stores
SAYS GERMAN PLAN
 IN POLAND FAILS

Paris. December f2.-ta:S5 9. m9-The Mathis Petrograd correspondent wires that tho German plan in Poland has com pleteIy failed. His dispatch says:
 The German plan which consisted of turning the Russian right wing at Lowicz and al tho same time completing smi- lar maneuver on the extreme left on the River ponajcc has completely failed. The 'ermans are reduced to making bloody and suseless attacks on our fropt,y 2 s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
German Steamer Seized

London, December f2.-6;2o a. m.)--A German steamer with cargo of 70op tons of oil, proceeding to Italy from the United States, has been seized at Gi- braltar by a British warship. according to reports received here from Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Corporation Eails

Chicago December ic.-The Central Trust company today was appointed re- ocived for the II. r. Nelson Piano com pany, a sl 100000 corporation, which filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Lia- bilties were placed at $1,75o.o0o and ss- sets at s25oc.ooe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Gifts of Gloves
 Sl to $7.5O

THE finest of domestic or
 l foreign makers product make worthy holiday gifts. Adler's and Northrop's Kid, Cape or Mocha Dress Gloves, pO m $1 to pAsVV Fownes', Dents and cur own impor- tation of Black English OO EO Dress Gloves, $1.50 to epAsOU GIoversviIle and Elsendrath Auto mobile Gloves, lined or or En
 unIined, $1 to ep sCV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Bath Robe $3.95

A DANDY weight Blanket Bath "A Robe that will please you in many color combinations. Has piped seams, cord at neck, girdle to co OE match and satin yoke VN Other Specials, S2.95 to S7.95. Lounging Robes, S8.50 to $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
BY MARY MARSHALL.
MARCH ~
Madame Roland
Copyrighted 1918.

If you were born on st. Patrick's
Day you may flatter yourself that
you are in good company, for there
is hardly a day in the year that
claims so many celebrated women.
The list ought to be headed by Prin-
cess Patricia, who was born twenty
eight years ago. She is the grand
daughter of Queen Victoria and the
daughter of the Duke of Connaught.
She gained celebrity few years ago
by her reported indifference to the
matrimonial proposals of the King of
Spain. One might think that she owes
her name Patricia to the fact that she
was born on st. Patrick's Day, and
although this may have something to
do with the fact that of her four
names, Victoria Patricia Helena Eliz-
abeth, she is known by the second,
still Patrick is family name Her
father was Prince Arthur William
Patrick Albert and her brother.
Prince Arthur, also bears the name.
Among the most heroic of the
woman bora on March II is Madame
Roland, or to give her name in full
Marie Jeanne Philipon Roland de la
Platiere. Endowed with beauty.
wealth, influence and keen intellect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

THE NAME and fame of Saint Patrick which with
years celebration the 18th of March almost
American cities belong humanity large There
explanation of the endearng hold St Patrick has
Only great beneactor of mankind could
make such deep and enduring impress.
There in Christian history the of many great
characters they annually celebrated and where do
hsir elicit testimonials of honor and affection
given ST. Patrick? In the United States appreciation of the
services humanity of this justly named
common people faiths
Protestant clergymen claiming him their
The celebration Patricks Day cities grad
uay extended all classes and officially recognized the
holidays today windows and other
places be the symbols of ST Patrick and the familiar
green associated with his memory.
Tonight many halls in private dwellings in Newark
spirit of the good will present make
open their each other everrenewed bond
brotherhood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
THE PENALTY OF AN UNWRITTEN LAW.

THE FATAL shooting the editor of the Paris Figaro by
of finance for dragging her name
reputation political partisan and publish
private that her when she the
vindaton of code recognized in all
the honor of shall not be assaled IN the
politics We recall of the kind IN
this country
The of the Figaro editor aocious The private cor
dependence of the thirteen had nothing to do
with the affairs of today and they had their publication was
cowardly INSCRIPTIONS objectionable Partisan
could go unscrupuous lengths. wrong of this
the civil law for irreparabe
France the code of the duelo supposed TO
asad Frenchmen capable OF such act
are usually ACCOMPLISHED duelsts might chal
Ienge them seldom
however, avengng great wrong with the pistol can be
justified little wrongs might also be- Nor it clear that the IN
anything of her injured honor by shooting her
trducer incurred the awful responsibility of taking
the life of another But sympathy will be with the woman
the blight her good that wrought her to
frenzy kill For her defamer there be
sympathy He violated both the code of honor and the moral law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Green Cittle Shamrock Of ireland

There's dear little plant that grows our isle;
Twas St. Patrick himself sure, that set il,
And the his labor with pleasure did SMILE
And with dew from his eye often wet it.
1t thrves through the bog through the brake through the
mireland,
And he called it the dear little shamrock of Ireland;
The sweet little shamrock, the dear little shamrock,
The sweet little green little shamrock of Ireland
The dear little plant still grows in land
Fresh and fair as the daughters of Erin;
Whose eyes bewitch whose eyes command,
In each climate that they may appear in,
And shine through the bog through the brake through the
mreland,
lust like their dear little shamrock of Ireland.
The sweet little shamrock the dear little shamrock
The sweet little, green little shamrock of Ireland
The dear little plant that springs from SOIL
When its three little leaves extended,
Denotes from stalk together should toll,
And ourselves by ourselves be befriended;
And still through the bog through the brake through the
mreand,
From should branch like the shamrock Of Ireland
The little shamrock, the dear little shamrock,
The little, green little shamrock of Ireland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

taken up by the preacher. The jar
vey had his own opinion upon this
and pronounced the heretical opinion
that sometimes a rattlin' good cuss,
just raped out while it's white hot
may save ye slathers o. sin" The
preacher vigorously protested.
And after ALL" replied the jarvey.
wan o. the dandieSt cursers the worl
ever knew was at the same time wan
o. the most notorious saints"
Whom do you refer tor" asked the
preacher. JOB" replied the jarvey.
I sometimes wish [ had his knack."
THAT was very different thing"
the preacher protested.
But then" the jarvey went on,
small thanks to him. He begun the
cursin' TRADE early"
Began it early? What do you
mean, sir?" asked the preacher.
Shocking early" said the jarvey.
Il wanst read an account of how job
cursed the hour he was born! Gee
up, we bastes," he said as he lightly
fiecked his horses with the cracker OF
his whip, at the same time turning
the tail of one of his eyes in the d.
rection of an indignant clergyman.
Because an anti-Irish Irishman, Sir
Boyle Roche, who a hundred years
ago helped to sell his country to Eng
land, used to clown for English APP
plause by expressing himself in care
fully prepared bulls, the world came
to assume that a bull was always
Hibernian, no matter where it was
born. The fact is that, while Ire
lands neighbors are more prolific in
the matter of bulls than Is Ireland
the truly Irish bull alone has breed
ing to it. Exempt gratia, the bull OF
Tim Healy. 1t was during stormy
debate in the British parliament in
the ,Boer war time, when an indig-
nant Scot, answering the taunt OF
cowardlce flung at a Scotch regiment
by an Irish M p, proclaimed thai
under the frieze coat of an irish
man there never beat Drawer hear
than under the kilt of Hieland
amusement of the House. sat dow
upon his silk hat, crushing it like ;
paper bag. Tim Healy, arising
solemnly congratulated the Scot upoi
| the fortunate fact that when he sa
down on his hat his head didn't hap
pen TO be in it.
VI.
| 1t was not our jarvey Though il
might well have been he) who, en-
| deavoring in his hurry to rush 6
street crossing, and having a bis
! Belfast policeman of extraordinarily
large extremities throw back his
mare upon his launches with the
angry demand. Did you We amadan
not see my hand go up, warnin' y,
| to halt?" replied: "Troth and l die
obsarve a sudden darkness come ovel
things-but myself hadn't time Il
understan the why of it, by reason
was so busy keeping the mare from
frightenin at your feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

81 was on my way back from
winters sojourn in Southern Cahfor-
mia to my home in New York in the
spring of 1894. On the morning of
the third day out | went into the
smoking compartment to wait until
my sleeping car section had been
made ready by the porter for the day.
There We're two persons in the COM
partment--one man with bushy
hair and beard who was listening at
tentively to a man about thirty years
of age, somewhat overdressed, but
whose face and tone OF voice showed
me that he was speaking with en-
thusiasm upon a subject in which he
had great interest
In this way William r. Grace, who
had twice been Mayor of New York
CITY and who was the founder of an
important mercantile house which
carried on extensive commerce with
the west coast of South America, be-
gan the narration of an incident
whose recollection seemed to cause
him a good deal of amusement.
~ had been seated not more than
five minutes when the younger man
began to talk to me- He spoke of a
magnificent city which had grown up
upon n site which only thirty years
earlier had been uninhabited land. He
ratified off figures telling of it's popu-
lation. He spoke of it's banking cap
ital and of the great commerce it had
developed. His manner of talking to
myself and to the stranger was that
of a man who thought his hearers
were antagonistic. although we had
said nothing At last he said: L tell
Won. gentlemen, that city will in the
course of ten or fifteen years have
| Chicago ST. Louis, Minneapolis and
| New Orleans all beaten. 1t is going
to be by and by the greatest metrop-
oils upon the American continent.
"The enthusiasm of this man be-
gan to be little wearisome, and |
MT last said to him:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY BILLS WILL PASS

PASSAGE by the Senate, and by decisive vote, of
of economy and efficiency bills recommended by Gov
that Notwithstanding the and
brought bear against their enactment the bills will
go through Governor Nobody with bust
knowledge would pretend say that the work of the
be we'll performed by
mission since the commissioners duty than
a
The consolidation engineering departments another
dollars paid unnecessarily
expenses by the present plan of depart
and there is less efficiency than there will be when the
engineering under single control The half
commissions eeches the State treas
ury doing nothing for the States interests
essees of lands
commissions that have do with State and
lated advantageousy combined in single body
Others the duties overlap In these
consultations will only and efficiency but
will intelligent conservation of the assets of the
State and Legislature will better know how legate for
1hem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Words of Wisdom from Edward Everett Hale

"'How long have you lived in that
city?'
az have lived there ten months he
replied, and I ought to know all
about it in that time.
"'Well. my friend, | replied, If the
city is all you claim for 1t when you
lived there twenty years you will
know more about it than you do now.
For have observed that the men who
have lived the longest in a great city
are those who realize how little after
all they know about it
1.-THE man glared at me and in a
few moments went out. The gentle
man with the long beard and long
hair and who wore a squeer kind of
hat turned to me and said:
1T was almost too bad to throw
cold water upon that young mans en-
thusiasm. Yet what he said and his
manner of saying it are another il
Illustration of the profound truth which
] learned many years ago. I discov-
cred in my early life that the men
who talked the most thought the
least and that the men who had the
smallest things to brag about are
usually the loudeSt braggarts. The
great men are silent.
II was so interested in what this
man said and by the gentle dignity
of his manner and a certain atmos-
phere of high authority about him
that I asked him if he would tel
me his name
"He said, My name is Edward
Everett Hale and now, having intro
dueed myself to you, | want you tc
return the compliment
II told him who / was and he tool
my hand again. We had . long con-
versation that day and in the course
of it he repeated to me that he hao
been guided throughout life to some
extent by his perception of the fact
that the men who talk the loudesI
think the least"
copyright, 1914, by e. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
MIGHT OFFEND TRANSATLANTIC PRIDE.

SECRETARY DANIELS could have consulted Secretary
Bryan when he selected for the designations of the torpedo
the of American
distinguished themselves with Great Britain The
Tucker Conynam Wadsworth Jones'
and they recall battles which British naval hum
Why does the naval secretary wish haunt these
in the face England recalling bitter memories when the
doing all he the good graces of England
the American heroes off the
commission offensive British pride.