davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

1ilh ST., 81; .,s 1,bermaid; two white girls eX-
r0oK ana peferences. l. $40, Ledger ASell.:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-FFMAr,p


anu anu competent ref Phone Dickinson 93S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and conn. bosni-
-, 20. -. vSp, good RET. 1916 Hunting Park ave,
CLERk, 4 yrs exp, billing, figuring. eenerai
omiee work. 64t. Ledger Centra s'"e'''
CLERlCAL work, operate addressograpb. sIIne-
u!elllns q gen. detail work. 451. Led Cent
oS,ea oUnaICp 2, state woman, capable and expert
-eneed, city or country. l. III. Ledger Office
COOK, German Protestant, wishes positioni
zzeIs. rets. 9O9 Nectarine. near Spring Garden ST.
tlon; good references 1870 FalTmount IGss. SSe.
COOK wishes situation CITY or countrv, refor
-ehee 1913 Thompson st.
CoOk ColkS wishes position city or country; refer
DAGS A9mS WORK cleaning; reliable Protestant
FFgFaSFFE FFEgEFhaSFERY SIFESEEASESf1Hb II SsEEASEfH OF xoGNMd S2M
B33kkEEFRRs,i. sith elERGkSs5.r ERRGkSs5rl9Ms s&ENoASs, As
RRAAPPHERs, RRIyA,fE sEGRET4RiEs
fk6uREES 1tSBS RSB rEMBBSSA FAE SAHF hF TFig.. TTFFIigE.
bE ING The THEIR 5,oS oWAMTs Siyg TO MISS DEAN.
SE5ggh5$%$ 5g AZ fRP64EHSS SANTRA REAHfelsERE !Hk
dSS 81 sGGRFFg SH FgL5 OF BgisEIYFss i R RBES9RBs
SGHEE&i yer &pIrRFisERs. A KFHf RsERVlcD TO LED
GIRL. neat, colored, desires waiting or assist
Mt nousework. Phone Barring 1s6.
GOOD plain cook wishes position. private fam
woman 2oo9 Silver st. tabove Lehlsh aveJ.
fIease call.
GONERNBSS or companion, refined, teaches
music French, German and English, wishes
tray. position for summer. SAL Led. Cent.
INFANTS NURSE4-Takc entire charge from
BIRTH best references. 2iG N. Horton st.
MISUNDERSTANDING and capable white
Homani hrst-clase ref, l. 121, Ledger Office.
LIGHT HoUSBWoRK settled woman, or as
sist care Of young children. 53li Sergeant
MOTHERS HELPER or nurse; refined, oapa-
Bile womani best ref. Phone Sharon Hill "a w.
NURSE-Experienced Protestant. good refer
ence. Call or address 1640 g. 10th st.
NURSE wants care of an invalid; also plain
sewing 81 Ledger Office
6EAMSrRESS vans sewing by day or week
1914 Carpenter at. Dickinson 1902 J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
s1ruAr1ons wANrrp-MA1p

SALES MANAGER,
now employed, will consider change, Must
pay $1,000 annually. g AL Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

reflsnssss,., prot, must have excellent Tet;,;;
fo0K Comp c5nHtry in summer, c "a, Led'Om
lrnall Is.i- "a downstairs work-Good; strong
oKlNei, Ni,,. ~ nprIyate family city no ia9ndry ,nd5
Fhiie syn syn Room $50. Public Ledger 'ouay
Vet gt5'4 o'clock. .--.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

GIRL. neat, colored, desires waiting or assist
ut homework. Phone Barring Is6.
GOOD plain cook Wishes position, private Fam
iy city, suburbs or seashore; Protestant
woman 20O0 Silver st. tabove Lehigh aVe).
Please call. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

GONERNBSS or companion, refined, teaches
music French, German and English. wishes
trav. position for summer q S4f, Led Cent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
NOW THE SHADOW STOCKING
Caprice Of Fashion That Is Distinctly
New and Bids Fair to Achieve
Popularity.

quite the newest fad in footwear IL
the shadow stocking. As it's name in.
dicates, it embraces lights and shades
that run the gamut from the white in
the toe to the black in the knee. Be.
tween these two extremes are intro.
duced gray nuances, including pale
dove, Quaker and b~attleship. The
clocks are indicated by two embroid.
cred lines Of black.
This type of hosiery is intended for
street wear, and may be accompanied
by the black patent leather or kid low
shoes, for surely there is no sense in
wearing SO fanciful q stocking with
a high boot.
Nevertheless, az cold weather ap-
proaches, we shall see the high shoe
in wider evidence than at present. AL.
ready 1t is protected In soft leather,
not In black only, but in dark blue,
bronze and other likely colors. For
pedestrian uses. as well as for the
skating Kinks, shoes will be trimmed at
the top with fur.
Callot's manikins wore brocaded
boots, not only with daytime models,
but also with those designed for eve.
ming exploitation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
DEMANDS CAR or QUALITY
Farmer Usually Buys Automobile for
Service, and is Not Easy Pur
chaser to Deceive.

When the farmer buys q motor car
he has to be shown" says a sales ez.
ecutive. He doesn't take anything
on say SO. And he particularly
searches for the hidden quality. The
average city man is very strong for
looks and design, but only in rare cases
is he possessed Of much knowledge Of
mechanics and then, too, he y
schooled in the proposition that even
II something goes wrong with bis ca
it is only a step to a garage.
But the countryman adopts an en-
tirely different attitude when he buys
q car. He Is usually motor wise. He
has been operating HIS farm machine
cry by gasoline engine and is familiar
with the principle and operation g
motors. He has before him at ~
times the thought that he must have
a car that will take. him there ano
back III other words. he will not
take chances on q car that may straaa
him ten miles from home and three q
four from help.
He is a close reader OF motorcar
advertising literature. In most cases
when he plans buying q car he nas
been giving the subject thought for
year or so and reading up on It. ~
keeps the salesman on his toes Wy
his questions and he demands aoso
lutte frankness."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
CHRISTMAS FOR THE BIRDS
Scandinavian Custom Of Providing
Feast Of Barley for ~Feathered
Creatures.

Among the other delightful traits OF
the Scandinavian people Is their Gus.
tom in their YuIe festivities OF think.
Ing not only Of the happiness OF their
little ones, but OF teaching these chill.
dren to bear in mind the happiness OF
Others and in particular Of the anluals
about them.
At the Yuletida season. we are told.
the marke, place Of Christmas pre-.
sents q very gay aspect. filed In as Il
10 with spruce trees Of all sizes for
the children's festival. But there is a
feature In the Morse Christmas that |
have not heard OF in any other oun,r
In that In this market place there 10
for each Christmas tree a Juleneg. or
little sheaf Of barley; each person who
buys a tree also buys a sheaf. Then,
when the tree is set up In the main
room OF the house at Yuletlde for the
BARN (born, az they are called In Nor.
way the sheaf OF grain Ia fastened on
the end OF a pole and put GU, In the
yard for a Christmas feast for the
birds!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
WELL WORTH THE MAKING
Materials for Clothes Hanger VIII
Cost insignificant Sum, and the
Work Amounts to Little.

All that 1t needed to make this
hanger is a wooden shoulder that can
be bought for a few cents, and about
two and one-half yards ribbon two and
one-half inches wide, and two yards
of ribbon one-half inch wide.
First cover the metal hook with the
ribbon twisted evenly and closely
round 1t; then the wide ribbon should
be cut in two pieces, each nearly half
rs long again as the wooden shoulder.
Place the two pieces together and
gather the lower edges; draw up to
the length Of the wood, which should
be laid between them, then the other
edges are pulled up to top Of wood and
gathered together over It; turn in the
ends and sew them neatly.
Make three little bags Of some Of
the wide ribbon; fill them with wad.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Modes In Hair DRESSING.

\ modes in hairdressing change
quite as much al the modes in mil.
.inery or clothes. Indeed we have to
Keep modifying u couture to suit the
everchanging hat shapes. When the
crowns are high we must needs wear
our knots on top OF our heads to All
IN the high crowns. When the f,at.
crowned shape prevails 1t means that
me hair must be slowed away around
the nape Of the neck somewhere.
But though hair style changes fire.
quently, this does not mean that We
must follow them blindly and obedi.
emily regardless Of how they appear
on US. There is nothing which 50
t~ransngures a girls face as the right
kind Of couture.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Not Just What He Meant.

d possessor Of unfailing tact ia q
fortunate being. Sometimes even n
person OF great experience will, how.
ever, In distress. say the wrong thing
a certain clergyman was officiating at
. funeral OF a wealthy p~arishioner. He
was particularly anxious to show his
goo ieeiins and sympathy; SO at q
erl.lcai moment during the funeral
''Ces' ne turned to the congrega-
'on and said: Dearly beloved, many
a uthe have handled this corpse up
on my knee"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Novel Automatic Gear Change.

Novel Automatic Gear Change.
One Of the latest British inventions
consists Of a new type Of autor,atic
gear change for automobiles. Gener
ally speaking, the speed gear con-
prises q straightforward gear boz. op
Grated by a central spindle. The spins
die Is connected to a spring-controllea
sliding member which IN It's turn y
adjusted longitudinally by the centrl'
fugal governor above It. When STAT.
Ing the q the gear lever Is shiiteo
from neutral into either the first loF'
ward, or reverse positions. After ~
driven shaft has reached . certals
speed. the centrifugal governor ausO-
matically brings the next gear into ~
ton; when the speed has again Y
creased, the highest speed ratio - e.,
gagged similarly. Retarding the speeu
OF the Z causes the reverse series Y
operations to take place.-Scient'ns
American.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
NOT HARD TO REMOVE SPOTS
Use OF French Chalk, for Instance,
VIII Frequently Be Found to
Work Wonders.

In the old days every careful and
well-trained housewife gave a good
deal OF attention to the subject of
taking out spots--spots from clothes
and furniture and carpets and walls
and ceilings. Perhaps there is less
need for a home knowledge Of spot
removers nowadays than there used
to be. Expert cleaners are more nu.
merous and their work is cheaper,
comparatively speaking, than it used
to be. But there is still a chance for
the saving Of many pennies to the
woman who knows something about
how to remove spots.
French chalk Is one of the best
cleansing agents there is. 1t is a
successful remover Of grease In many
cases. To apply 1t, rub 1t over the
greasy portion and leave 1t on for a
day or two Then carefully brush and
shake It out. II the grease has not
disappeared, repeat the treatment.
French chalk often removes e a
spots from wall paper, as we'll as
from fabrics. Simply crumble the
chalk over the spot and leave It on
for "a hours or longer. Then care.
fully remove It.
Another way to remove grease spots
is to put a blotter over them and then
apply q warm iron. The iron melts
the grease and the blotter absorbs 1t.
This is a good method. But It is q
bad method to use hot water to re-
move grease unless something absorb
emit like the blotter, is at hand to sb-
sorb 1t.
To remove paint or varnish from
cotton goods soak the spots In turpen-
tine or benzine and then wash thor
oughly in soapy water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

with the growing use of the high.
tension ignition and starting systems
on automobiles the necessity of hay.
ing insulated tools has become daily
more evident. The most recent offer
ing along these lines is q rubber han.
a'ea screwdriver, in which the cover.
ing meets the blade flush, 30 that
mere is no shoulder. Scientific Amer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Christmas Rites,

One OF the charms 0 Christmas IL
It's p~erpetuation of ancient rites and
customs. The Christmas tree. the mis-
tietoe ana the holly, the chants and
anthems, Santa Claus and the rein
o~eers--all bark back to earlier centu-
ries when life was simpler and man
kind sought its Joys on a less intensive
plan. In q sense. there is no such
thing as a modern Christmas, though
we may give 1t . modernist touch here
and there.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Leaking Of rIanas Joint.

Nothing ID more exaspcrating than
the persistent leaking Of . flange joint
on the manifold. whore copper is used
for the gasket. The trouble, however.
nearly always can be remedied by cut.
ting q groove around the post with o
cold chisel and another around the
hole in the lange. When the studs
which hold the manifold In place are
drawn up. the gasket 10 compressed
and partly nils the grooves, sealing
the Joint.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
keeplna Hands Clean.

When working about . . on !ccs
that ~necessitate d good deal Of dap
bling in dirty oil. the stun gets unoes
the fngernails and II extremely an.
cult to remove. II i little soap Y
scratched OF a cake and worked urdeI
tne nails before beginning the worI
the oil will not get far and it, reI,ov1
VIII be an easy matter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Watch the Bolts.

A fact owners Of light cars should
bear in mind Is that In a light machine
vibration is more effective in loosen
Ing nuts. bolts. screws and so on than
n = heavy car. This means, Of course,
that such things should be given no
opportunity to get loose. hut should be
well taken care OF with lock washers.
split pins and other trouble prevent
err.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Christmas comes but once a
year. but we can keep the
Christmas spirit throughout the
year II we will,
Replacing Sprinu Leaves

When two or more leaves OF a spring
break II is not advisable to install new
leaves without resetting the spring. II
the spring is used for some time, its
set is different from that OF the new
leaves installed, and the effect often
results in another broken spring very
soon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Love Essential.

because this old world is hungry
III ,ove, the simple art Of being
xind- - needed to carry Christmas
usn ne year. We may get along
cOmlortably without any further
w,.oom or guile or sophistication.
Dut, an. sorely do we need the rsn.ls
omces OF love as we meet one snoth
or by the way. Snotn-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

Little six-year-old Harry was asked
oy his Sunday school teacher:
And Harry, what are you going to
give your darling little brother for
Christmas this year?'
! dunno" said Harry. Il gave him
the measles last year"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Worth WhlIe Ouota%Ion

There are persons SO radiant, 10
genial, 80 kind. SO pleasure-bearing
that you ins~tinctively feel In their
presence that they do you good, whose
coming into q room Is like the bring.
ING OF q lamp there.'--Henry Ward
Beecher.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Real Luek.

tommy" said his mother, at din.
her on Christmas day, do stop eat.
much?" e~s 30
DON'T know" said Tommy, he.
luck" just ood
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Christmas Prayer

MOME Thou, dear Prince. Oh.
~ come 10 US this holy Christmas
tmel Come to the busy marty
Of earth. the quiet houses. the noisy
streets. the humble lanes Come 70
Us all and with Thy love touch every
human heart. that we may know that
love. and its blessed peace. bear
charity to all mankind.
--Easene Field.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

am glad to see you home, John
ny SAID the father to his small son
who had been away at school. but
VINO was now home on his Christmas
vacation. How are you getting on
Ut SCHOOL," N
Fine" said Johnny. Il have learned
% say Thank you and II you please
IN French"
Good" said the father. That's
more than you ever learned to nav
In English"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

Potson ny the Tom.
One Detroit automobile factory usss
enough cyanide Of potassium e.
week to poison all the people ~ ~
United States, the regular consump
ton in the steel-hardenfng departneas
being 10000 pounds weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
For Home Use.

tho back of the frame tack narrow
strips Of thin material about three.
eighths Of an inch from the inside Of
frame. Next stain frame any color do
sired. When dry place In the piece Of
glass which should be the right size
to ut INSIDE the little strips which
were tackled onto the back. Then put
In the picture and tack strips Of We.
neer across the back TO little strips
which hold glass in place. Now put
in two srlall screw eyes and through
these the wires by which to hang the
picture ard the job is complete.
To get the n of the frame cut
on the right slant II is best to use a
inter box which can De borrowed from
any carpenter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

can be bought for
a few cents OF any
dealer in lumber.
Cut the molding
into the lengths
desired. cutting
each corner on O
slant as is shown
in the ~illustra-
ton. Nail pieces
together with fine
wire fnish | &
afIA w.t.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

We two stood near
The chandelier s. Is 4
With mistletoe upon 1t,
A lovely girl,
My head awhirl,
Her wrap-IM help her don n.
A button caught;
surely ought
To help. when she'd begun IL.
A pause. a hush,
A kiss, q blush,
Ana now. by love. rye done ~
-Lehigh Burr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

The Material In This Three-cornersd
Iurban 10 Gray Satin. The Only
Trimming Used is Two Flat Bows Of
Gold eroeaded Ribbon Which Gives
the Hat an Extremely Chic Air. A
Heavy Thrcw-over Fur Scarf and
Barrel Shaped MuH Are a Charming
Combination.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

One of the other nice things about
Christmas IL that II marks the time
when the days begin 10 grow longer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Day for Little Ones.

Do you think enough Of the chill.
dren? After all. Christmas ID q day for
the baby and the little ones.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

|. MIX sterilized by electricity vii,
keep sweet in capped bottles far e,gh.
days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

dins scented with sachet powder in
some favorite perfume. Tie up the
% OF the bags with ribbon, leaving
. little frill standing out at tor. then
attach them to length Of narrow rib.
pom M sew to the shoulder under the
hook as shown.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

one reason : woman will not permit
ner husband 70 criticize her friends
= that she considers II an invasion 81
2 sacred rights-Topeka state can
Nal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
They Alw.ve :.

Does anyone think Won.
-com u,ures Yes; the life insurance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Believe IL santa.

No sound. healthy, wholesome child
70 Q disbeliever in Santa Claus.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
PRETTY FRAME FOR PICTURE
inexpensive Article That May Easily
Be Made at Home in the Spare
Moments.

A pretty and inexpensive picture
frame Is made out Of holding. This
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

Puts SAVIOR Into Life.
2 y the best thing to make ~
aovs lifes--Ernest Renan.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

1t is naturally expected that the CITY GROCERY COMPANY
is in a position to announce its readiness for the holiday patronage.
In fact, for the past few months we have SO closely watched every
grocery detail that we are rather positive that we are not lacking in
any article that can be expected from such a quality store as ours.
And, again, we have so carefully planned for this anticipated
trade that in some details we have gone beyond our sphere; yet at
the same time it was concentrated on the sole purpose of letting the
people of Greenwood and community appreciate the fact that the
CITY GROCERY COMPANY is at your service to fill every need
that properly comes within its sphere.
For instance, we will recite a few of the suggestions that will
convince you that we are in a position to suggest to you what you
need at this particular neutrality-suspicious. that are appropriate be-
cause Of their practicability. Something that is substantial; in other
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

words, something that answers the significance of the Xmas gift,
and furthermore reminds one of the fact that he was substantially
remembered.
Along our suggestions you will find: Express Wagons from 81
up just the things for the lads; Clothes Baskets in all sizes; all lines
OF fresh Xmas Candies; the most needed of Hardware creation: moth.
ing left out that falls within the Grocery line; every conceivable form
OF Fireworks; crockery Wiloware, ETC.; the standard Fruit Cakes at
all prices al. the Fruits, Nuts, etc, for the stockings; and the Gro
cenes appreciated at all seasons, SWIFT's PREMIUM HAMS AND
BACON. Pastels Elegant and Invncible Flour, Telmo Pure Food
Products, calarab Figs, Stuffed Dates and Fruit Cake Ingredients.
Well, we have thousands Of other things to offer, but we suggest
the best proof-cal and see what we have, and the values thereof.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02

Under the hickories' fiuttering arch
HALT" and we formed on the hills
green marge.
Clearly the order rang: Forward march,
Quick-trot, gallop-charge!"
Down the decline with a laundering
rush,
Gathering sabre and futtering rein.
Up with dash through the belt of
brush;
Out, and across the plain,
Kept we no order of rank or file:
Never a rowel spared flank that day;
Charging the enemy's work a mile
A mile and half away.
Terribly regular musketry rang:
Cannon.shot bounded and ploughed
along;
ShSl and rife-ball whistled and sang
Their horrible death-song.
Half of the last half mile behind,
All of the squadron but one I led;
Harry's gray thoroughbred ran like
wind,
Gathering Just ahead.
Oh. the wild rush of that mad career
Thunder of hoofs like the surf on the
shore!
Knightly as ever charged old cavalier,
Harry tramped on before.
Turned in his saddle, so proud and fair,
Smiled when he saw that we two led /;
Lifted his sabre-arm high in air,
Waved, and pointed ahead.
Not breath after l saw him bound,
Heard his lips utter a quick, low cry.
God in His pity drive sight and sound
Out of my ears and eyel
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
CLASSIC WAR POEMS
Selected by j. Howard Vert
No So THE CHARGE AT VALLEY MALOY
BY HON. CHARLES MAUREY- -DEGRoFT

Forward l spurred to desperate pace,
Caught at him falling, with siekening
dread:
Looked only once in the white, set face,
Knew that my comrade was deadl
Straight in my stirrups. I cursed them
then,
Raved at them all for bastard crew;
Dared and defied them to meet with
Cowards, and that they knew!
Breathing the batteries horrible breath
Grapeshot and canister sweeping the
plain,
Caring no more for that storm of death
Than for an April rain!
Griet's burning passion my tongue dis.
charged,
Hatred that broke in blasphemous
yell.
At that mad moment l could have
charged
Into the gates of hell
Under tree in low, green space,
Peacefully babbling, brook flowed
by;
Softly | laid him, his pale, dead face
Turned to the summer sky.
Down at his side, in the grass, l flung
Pressed the dear dead face up close
to my own;
One maddened moment my heart wa:
wrung-
Then it was turned to stone.
Back l rode into the fight once more.
Fought with the strength and tbe
rage of ten,
So may God never, till battles are Ger
] Suffer that men fight men.