davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
GOOD HEALTH
EVER SINCE
Taking Cardui. Says Mother
and Father Join Her in
Praise of Cardui.

Athens, Ala.,-'1 was in good
health" writes Miss Seleta McMunn,
of R. F. D. 5 of this place, Cup until
l was 13 years old, when I began to
have backaches once in while, and
had pains in the abdomen. I tried
everything / ever heard of.
NV aunt, -, recommended me
to try Cardui, and my father got me
one bottle, which did me so much good
that he went back and got me six
bottles for $500. I gradually got
stronger. =. I began to take Cardui
in July and August, and was able TO
pick the cotton in October. have
had good health ever since, and able
to work, have been able to enjoy my
work. My health is better than It has
been in all my life, from using Car
dui, and / will never cease praising It.
NV mother and father also join me
in my praise of Cardui, for ] couldn't
have gone on as I was and lived.
had to have something to cure me
and Cardui did"
Being prepared from purely vege-
table medicinal herbs, harmless and
mild IN action, Cardui is recommended
to young and old alike.
Try it. For sale by all druggists,
with full instructions for use.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
COUNT FE|T|NG IS
CHARGE UPONWHICH
AGED Man Be TRIED
j. ]. BAYARD, WHO is ALLEGED
TO HAVE MADE MONEY IN
PENSACOLA, WILL FACE FED
ERAL GRAND JURY.

J. j. Bayard, aged about SIS years,
who is charged with actually making
coin, and counterfeiting United States
money, who was arrested recently in
Mobile at the instance of the local
federal authorizes, was returned to
Pensacola yesterday, and was locked
up in the county Jail. He will be kept
in that institution until next month,
the time for the regular term of the
federal court.
The grand jury, which viii be en-
paneled at that session, will In al
likelihood be asked to look into the
allegations against the aged defen-
dant.
While Bayard is not talking to any
one at present, the trial at Mobile
developed some extremely suspicious
circumstances, which he will have a
hard time to explain once he gets into
court.
Bayard was in the Office of the
sheriff yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock, and a representative from the
U. S. district attorneys Office was
present. The old man seems to calm
ly wait any fate which may be his lot
and has few requests to make of the
jailer or any of the attaches of the
sheriff's or the district attorneys of
| flee.
The old man, while in ePnsacola, re-
sided on Seventh avenue, near the
corner of Wright street, and it was
alleged that it was in that place where
the actual making of molds occurred
although whether or not the aged de-
PENDANT had any confederates was
never learned by the officers. No one
but the wife of Bayard was ever re.
ported to have been in the vicinity
and visitors to the place were few
and unknown to neighbors in the i'm
mediate vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23

did films already on the market and
constantly being added to by the
manufacturers.
With the endorsement of the Civic
League, the Story Tellers' League,
the Browning Club, Parents Teachers
Associations, Home and School
League, church societies and other
organizations of the city, to this
movement for better films for chill
dren, there is every prospect of sue
cess from every standpoint, and the
Saturday matinees for childEen will
be inaugurated at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
LIST OF SUPPLEMENTARY
SCHOOL READERS FOR

SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
Grade I
Baldwin-Fair Reader.
Brown-The Jingle Primer.
Fuller-An Illustrated Primer.
Mickens and Robinson-Mother
Goose.
Grade IL
Craik-So Fat and New New
Dutton-In Field and Pasture.
Holbrook-Hiawatha Primer.
Scudder-The Book of Fables and
Folk Stories.
Grade III
Defoe-Robinson Crusoe.
Eggleston-Great Americans for
Little Americans.
Grimm-German Fairy Tales.
Perkins-The Dutch Twins.
Perkins-The Japanese Twins.
Perkins-The Irish Twins.
Perkins-The Eskimo Twins.
Humphrey-Pilgrim Stories.
Grade "
Blaisdell and Ball-Short Stories
from American History.
Cramp-Pinoochio.
Eggleston-Stories of American
Life and Adventure.
Patri-White Patch.
Pratt-America's Story.
Shaw-Discoverers ard Explorers.
Snedden-Dorcas.
Grade V
Brown-Rab and His Friends.
Dodge-Hans Brinker. 4
Hyde--Favorite Greek Myths.
Long-Ways of Wood Folks.
Maitland-Heroes of Chivalry,
Newll-Indian Stories.
Pyle-Merry Adventures of Robin
Hood.
Pratt-America's Story-Explora-
ton and Discovery.
Sewell-Black Beauty.
Snedden-Dorcas, the Indian Boy.
Grade VI
Anrud-Lisbeth Longfrock.
Dole-Spyri's Heidi.
Eggleston-The Hoosier Schoolboy.
Gale-The ChiIdren's Odyssey.
Hiawatha (as a whole.)
Hyde-Favorite Greek Myths.
Lane-Triumphs of Science.
Pitre-Swallow Book.
Grade VII
Hale-Man Without a Country.
Horton-Frozen North.
Lane-Industries Of Today.
Longfellow-Courtship Of Miles
Standish.
acknowledgements.
Roosevelt and Others-Ship of
State.
Whittier-Snow-Bo Bound.
Grade VIII
Bryant-Thanatopsis.
Lamb-Tales from Shakespeare.
Scott-Ivanhoe
Tennyson- Enoch Arden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
ROAMER GOES To
OTHER FLA. POINTS
THE STATE FISH COMMISSIONS
YACHT LEFT YESTERDAY FOR
APALACHICoLA, FOR A SHORT
STAY.

After remaining in port for six
days, the state yacht Roamer, of the
Fish and Oyster Commission, yester-
day steamed out Of the harbor and
started for other ports down the
coast. Hence the Roamer will go
direct to Apalachicola, and thence
will work her way around the entire
district, eventually returning to
Pensacola.
Commissioner Hodges had business
at Tallahassee, and went to the state
capital from Pensacola. He will re-
join the yacht at Apalachicola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
SPECIAL FILMS
FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs. James T. Phillips, president
of the City Story Tellers' League, is
receiving a great deal of encourage
ment in her efforts to arouse an in
terest in the movement for films espe-
cially adapted to the child, and has
also been able to secure lists of some
of these films which are fast being
placed on the market by the manu-
facturer's to meet the demand from
ali parts of the country for films
that will hold the interest without
the vicious influence many of the films
have which are now patronized by
ever the youngest children.
Among the films now being placed
on the market for children are The
Good Little Devil, Evangeline, Pigs
Is Pigs, Old Curiosity Shop, Treasure
Island, Rumptestilkins, Beauty and
The Beast, the Three Witches, Goldi-
locks and the Three Bears, The Adj
ventures Of Boy Scout, Lady of The
Lake, Robin Hood, The Little Shep-
herd, Alice In Wonderland, A Trag-
edy In Toyland, Aladdin and the
Wonderful Lamp, Capturing Wild
Cat, The Three Kittens, Snow White
Life Within a Circus, Little Red Rid
ing Hood, Molly Pitcher, the Pied
Piper of Hamelin, Robinson Crusoe
Sleeping Beauty, Little Lord Fount-
leroy, An Egyptian Temple, The Com.
ing of the Padres, an Acrobatic Per
formance, the Ant Lion, the Baseball
Industry.
These are only a few of the splen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
LITTLE GIRLS BIRTHDAY
PARTY.

Little Jennie Durham celebrated
her seventh birthday yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Durham, on
West Government street. There were
quite a number of little guests and
the hostess entertained them most
charmingly with games of all sorts,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
BURKHARDT-W WILDER
WEDDING.

Mr.. Bernard Burkhardt of War
rington, and Miss Grace WILDER Of
Norfolk, Va, will be married Sunday,
October gath, at Elizabeth City, N.
c., after which they viii take trip
to Washington, D. c., on their honey
moon. They will make their future
home in Norfolk, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23

DIR. Lischkof has return
ed and is located at 4O4-4O7
Blount Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23

Mrs. J. w. Andrews and little son,
Francis, are visiting DIR. and Mrs. r.
D. Vining at their apartments on
Bittmore street, Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. John Gerkins, who has been
quite i'll, is somewhat improved, but
is still confined to her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23
Speckled Trout. Phone 80.
BRITISH CASUALTY
LISTS ANNOUNCED

London, Oct. 22.-British casualties
published since October first total
2,2s5 officers and 50,072 non-commis-
stoned officers and men. q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-23

The Journals Want AID
Way is your best road to
success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
CITY SHOULD
MAKE JOBS?

Four nrw directors have been
added 10 the official board Of the
Charity Organization society.
which held is annual dinner at
the Y W G. a Monday evening
They are Mru = ArouHon. Miss
Frances skinner. Frank MeDcrmott
aud Reginald n Parsons
Miss Virginia McMccheu. sccre-
ary 81 the society. giving her an
nnai report. remarked. Better
that the community manufacture
jobs than that the unemployed lose
their selfresprct
President W Y Smith advocated
that unemployed be encouraged TO
enlist IN the army and navy. and
called attention to the fact that
there 10 no Hotel Liberty for
women
other speakers we're Mrs W s
Pcachy. Henry ~ White. Rev
Hugh G. Ross and County Commls-
siouer CarriEan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
MOTHERS INVITED
TO MEETINGS HERE

Some $500 teachers OF King.
Pierce. Snohomish. Jefferson and
Kitsap counties are gathered here.
forming the largest Joint institute
ever held In Seattle.
Meetings are being held In
Plymouth church. University ST.
and Sixth ave. and all are open to
the general public Mothers are
particularly urged to attend.
Mrs. Winifred Sackville stoner.
originator OF a scheme OF natural
education, who spoke Monday aft
ernoon at the institute. declared
emphatically she has no use for
the society women who are too
busy giving pink teas 10 be kiddy.
Kids with their own children"
THAT kind OF mother needs
more education than her child"
she said. We are teaching tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
FRENZIED finance

BANNER IN Seattle would
ne tired to dodge the payment Of legitimate Mayor
and Councilman Daes faction civ
The Snoae theory Isl Don't from the
bankers Pay Interest Issue you
the NF|
Why don't Gill and Dale o We farther
Why don't from
and have bonds Issued for that
olls salary is $500. is
Here's chance for reducing by
Instead Of providing $o5oo levy why not av.
the '
OF course the would way The city
wouldn't really any money.
But to follow theory, be issued for
$1o5oo the
est BUT, the tax levy would
How long would wi such a proeedure7
YET THAT'S FOR wllcl,
THE DALE FACTION IN THE COUNCIL, WITH
STANDS " ''
When the eltoae crowd yell Lower merely rank
TO THE clTVs TAX BURDEN BY EXTRA INTEREST YEARS
AND YEARS COME. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

J-io. very becoming model when collar is worn
either high or low Made OF very good quality
voile--frout daintly embroidered. The pretty
turnover collar is embroidered In design TO match
that extending down front fold Fine tucking on
bach and cutfs-ail seams hemstitched
jill This deml.tailored model is made OF a very
fire Madras shifting. Its Waist well suited for
general utility wear. and the style is decidedly
effective and appealing 1t is cut to insure perfee,
fitting and made with utmost care and attention
10 detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
MINISTER'S OPPOSE
u" CADET SYSTEM

Members Of the Ministerial fed.
Grafton informally expressed them.
selves as opposed TO compulsory
military training al the University
OF Washington In conference with
n committee ~ tho university fac.
uity Monday The federation will
formally pass on Il later
The faculty committee will con.
fer also with tho king county so.
ciallstH and with tho Everett
Trades council. Who have passed
resolutions regarding driii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
SHIPPING MEN WILL
SPEAK AT Y.M.C.A.

Z. s. Senator Wesley l. Jones
will give n talk on the LAFollette
seaman's bill at the next meeting
OF the Y. NJ G. a. brotherhood.
Nov .. W. r. Gazzam. president
OF the kiisap Transportation Co.
will talk on The Mosquito Fleet. ="
j G. Ford. president OF the Pa
clfic Coast Steamship Co. viii
speak on Our Coastwise shipping. %
and Louis G.. Pattullo. OF Balfour.
Guthrie Co. viii discuss Seattle
and the Overseas Trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
The Coat Shown in the Sketch

is OF boucle coating in black or
navy blue. with seton cuffs
and wide collar paneled in self
toned velvet The garment is
lined 10 waist with scrviceablc
mcrcerized lining Price $3.50
Another attractive Coat is
finished with belt which
passes through loops that form
a part OF the large patch
pockets. The collar is Of vel
vet and the deep turn-back
cuffs are OF self material. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

10 An extremely refined model The same dainty
embroidery design used on front. back, collar and
shoulder yoke, front ami back are hemstitehed.
The novelty buttons afford pretty touch OF color
j-i2 Made OF pretty ustrous washable Fiber SILK
In stripes OF pink blue or heliotrope alternating
with black on white BACKGROUND. The hish mannish
collar and cuffs are trimmed with popln. the
material in the Waist being so attractive as to
require but very little in tho way OF trimming.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
KNOW YOUR KID

Hey. parents II you want to
find out whether your year-old
youngster howls because he has
temper or Just to exercise his
lungs. attend the free mothers
training school. which opens Tues.
day night and Will continue each
Tuesday night for seven weeks. AZ
the university branch library, 10th
ave. \. +. and East 50th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

dresses Of Tuesdays program was
that Of lewis II. TermHn. OF Stan.
ford university. on The Teachers
Health and Efficiency
A strong sentiment IN favor OF
shorter hour. less pupils and bet
ter pay for teachers IN being de.
yeloped Snd a means OF greater ef.
fclency ID rearing the child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
THEY'RE GOING TO GET
FARMER HOOKED, THEN
SLIP HIM AN EDUCATION

children and leaving the mother
ignorant Nothing IL more pitlful.
Sometimes feel that we should
turn the small people out OF our
school. and drive the big people
In"
one ~ the most important nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

ANAL Tot Of dIscontinued numbers o. Package
Goods pieces that are very much higher priced,
but reduced 20 l0c each. Third Floor-Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
Orders
Carefully

Ladies Home
Journal
Patterns
arc so simple and easy 10
use. that even the novice
may be sure Of good re-
suits. Authentic style and
dependable fit are other
reasons that have contrib
uted 10 the success 81.
these Patterns.
The Winter Style Book,
now on sale, illustrates
and describes many new
designs in women's and
children's garments. Priced
at 25c. including a fifteen
cent pattern OF your own
selection.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

Blue Grass white Cambria, a
full yard wide. fun bolts Of per.
feet goods fine. firm quality and
free from dressing. special. a
yard, &C. Lower Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

may be had in black navy and brown zibelne and
bouclc coating; also in brown gray tweeds. Price
$3.50 Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
This Weeks Shipment of "Wrthlnor Waists at $l.00
Is Already on Sale at the Bon Marche
As
Always
Worth
More
As
Always
Just
$500

a Of MAXIM
o 10 seli
Of anda in
O
sol a a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10

Il am greatly relieved answered
his highness, clapping me cordially
upon the shoulder, for there is not
another man in Germany who would
step into the breach. My quickest
automobile can carry us to Brugge in
time to intercept both Paradis and
Count Won Lindorf. Are you prepared
to start immediately"
I shall always remember the ride
that followed. The swift automobile
ate up the miles, flashing along the
crowded highways at pace which left
all other traffic far behind. We
stopped only once for gasoline and tea
at little farmhouse whose occupants
did not suspect our indemnity.
The shadows of evening fell, and
Brugge was far in the distance. It
was not until ten o'clock that we saw
| the huge furnace fires illuminate the
| landscape.
The crown prince had requested me
| to take no action except to defend the
interests Of my principal Otherwise
| the matter was to remain in his hands
1 did not know what his plans were
| But / began to understand when the
automobile, entering the town. slack
ened speed, traversed the highway
leading past the enormous gun foun-
| dry, belching SCOT and smoky flame at
| fifty places, and crawled at a snails
pace past the private grounds of a
magnificent mansion, half mile from
the factory entrance
AS we crawled past the entrance
heard the crown prince utter low
exclamation. Straining my eyes,
saw, near the lodge that guarded the
approach, single figure, half hidden
among the trees. Wrapped though II
was in long military cloak, had no
difficulty in recognizing Count Won
Lindorf.
We drew up about two hundred
| yards farther along the street.
Herr Lieutenant, you will kindly
take charge of the car and keep her
moving slowly until midnight" said
his nighness, when you will enter
the drive of the mansion and wait a
little within the gates"
lie stepped out, and 1olloWed MIN.
The car crawled slowly away into the
darkness. l glanced at my watch;
it was eleven o'clock.
THE railroad station lies yonder,
said his highness, indicating the dis
trict to the east Of the factory. I'VE
shall undoubtedly catch Captain Par.
ads here. before Won Lindorf can
strike at nim."
But it was nearly midnight before
we saw the figure OF man who came
softly along the road beside the pal
ings which formed the boundary Of
the Wedenkampf estate.
The garden extended some FIVE nun
dred feet in front of the house, which
J was brilliantly Illuminated from end
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10

peated mis- highness stiffly, and then
the fnancier, having no alternative
bowed frigidly and departed So there
were left only the crown prince and
his suite, myself and Captain Paradis.
Il shall act on behalf Of Won Lin
dorf," said his highness. No doubt
you would welcome the opportunity OF
few words with your principal be-
fore we consult together
Captain Paradis drew himself up
stiffly; he seemed to have recovered
his self-possession in large measure.
Il shall be pleased to see this gen.
tleman at my hotel, the Dion, at half
past eight tomorrow morning" he
said.
There was no more to be done. We
separated almost Immediately, with
the understanding that l was to con-
fer with his highnoss on the morrow,
after seeing my principal. But when
/ called at the Hotel Dion, at tho
time arranged, / was informed that
Captain Paradis had already left for
Paris.
tasteful business. Captain Paradis
had, of course, ruined his career as a
diplomatist, and was not likely to be
heard of again. But, though the Incl
dent seemed ended, it left me in a
distressing position. First, my pr1n-
cipal had run away rather than fight
a duel. Secondly, l had an uneasy
feeling that further trouble was brew
ing. that Weisknopf had made for
tunate gamblers throw and expected
to reap his profits. He could afford
to gamble with high stakes, his prize
being the most colossal one ever at
tanned.
My duty in Berlin was a peculiar
one. Unattached to the British EN-
bassy, I was confidentially in charge
OF the innumerable affairs which could
not properly be undertaken by his maj
esty's accredited representative. II
may be said that these were OF the
diplomatic half world, involving sub
tie means of influencing public opin'
ion. and learning it. There was moth
ing discreditable in the post Still, II
required my movements to be kept as
secret as possible at such a time OF
strained international relations.
was somewhat chagrined, therefore. To
discover that my presence in Berlin
was known, some two months later
when an officer from his highness
STAFF called on me and requested that
/ would honor the crown prince with
visit to the Potsdam barracks that
evening.
found his highness in his quarters
attended only Dy a single officer-'
Lieutenant Won Retzow, who mad
called on me that morning.
Il heard you were in Berlin, Mr.
&" said the crown prince. ,?b
viousiy intending TO set me at tiy
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10
ORDERS OF LONG STANDING
Insignia Pertaining to Russian Knight
hood May Be Traced Back for
Over Hundred Years.

The orders Of st. Anne, st. Stanis-
laus and st. George are all weil-known
Russian orders of knighthood.
The order Of St. Anne was founded
by Charles Frederick, duke of Hols-
tein- Gottorp, in 1875, in honor of his
wife, Anne Petrovna, a daughter of Pc.
ter the Great, the famous car, who
remodeled Russia on a European ba-
sis, acquired the Baltic provinces in
which fighting is at present going on,
and founded Petrograd, the capital. 1t
was adopted as a Russian order in
1897 by their grandson, the Emperor
Paul. There are four classes.
The order of St. Stanislaus was
founded originally as Polish order
by Stanislaus Augustus Poniatowski,
the famous king Of Poland, in 1765.
1t was adopted as Russian imperial
order in 1881.
The Military Order of st. George
was founded by the Empress Gather
inc in 1859 for military service on land
and sea, with four classes. A fifth
class for commissioned officers and
men, was added in 1907. The badge ia
white cross with gold borders, with
red central medallion, on which rs
the figure Of st. George Staying the
dragon. The ribbon is orange with
three black stripes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10

military stride, betook himself out
OF the ballroom. closing the door be-
hind him. Herr Won Jagow approached
F'raulein Wedenkamp and offered her
his arm.
Permit me. mein fraulein," he
said.
The girl seemed to hesitate. Her
face was CHASTITY white; she seemed
to be suffering more than anyone in
the room.
Then Louis Weisknopf walked up
to her. 'Fraulein Wedenkampf un-
derstands." he said. "She has acted
bravely for the fatherland. She.
The girls shrill cry startled every
body-even the foreign secretary, man
Of iron that he was.
II don't want to see him!" she ex-
claimed, averting her face. do not
let him speak to me. Herr Won Jagow.
Yes, i have been brave. L"
And she began laughing hysterical-
ly, and collapsed in the foreign secre-
tary's arms. He soothed her. and
persuaded her, and at last, somehow,
got her Gained and led her outside,
while we remained upon the ballroom
floor, helpless spectators of a very
painfui incident.
When the foreign secretary had es-
corted Fraulein Wedenkampf outside,
the crown prince turned to Weis-
knopf.
Good night, mein herr" he said,
bowling.
Weisknopf hesitated, and his faco
assumed an aspect of chagrin.
"Good night, Herr Weisknopf,' ro-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10
Red Shirt Of Italy.

The red shirt, destined to become SO
famous symbol throughout Europe.
was not at first adopted by Garibaldi
for any fantastic or spectacular rea-
son. The English Admiral Ingram
says that the red shirt had It's origin
in stern necessity and that its adop-
tion was caused by the need OF cloth
ing as economically as possible the
legion that Garibaldi had raised for
the liberation OF Italy. An offer was
made by a tradesman to supply at a
reduced price large stock OF red
wooden shirts. This offer was eagerly
closed on. Before many years had
passed the red shirt became the sym
Dol not merely OF the legion but of the
new spirit working for the liberation
or italy.