davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
For Miscellaneous

WHO CARRIES the ashes at yOur house? Can you afford to carry ashes wien our crude oil burner in your stove or furnace will save the annoy ance, and save half your fuel bill? We will givc you our written guarantee to that effect-the guarantee of Phoe- nix property owners.
 ECONOMIC OIL BURNER co.
 IS WesN Adams
 Phone 1904
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06

FOR SALE-Attractive 5- room bungalow, lot 70x190, gar age, abundant roses, hardwood floors, best low priced buy in town. Republican Box 2013.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
For Sale-Live Stock

For Sale-LlVe Stock
 
 FOR SALE-4O head high
 grade dairy COWS; 100 head
 high grade heifers. Frank R.
 Stewart, Y West Adams. ? FOR SALE-Mare, years, 1900 lbs; mule g0O lbs; Pony, l7 hands. 322 $. 2nd street. D FOR SALE-Fresh COW. grade ter sey J. II. RhoaGs 41a miles E. on Me Dowell road. FOR SALE-Fresh Durham COW. eight young steers. Phone S576. FOR SALF-22 head of calves and 3 springing hcifcrs. 11s miles cast and F south Of Glendale. Phone 112J2. r. t. Rice. r FOR SALE-1OO head extra good dairy cows 100 head ? and 3-year-old steers; 30 head Holstein heifers; 9 head Holstein heifer calves; l regis tered Holstein bull; 1 grade Holstein ! bull The most of this listing can be bought on long time. A bargain in stock hogs and feeders. Southwestern Livestock Exchange, IS South Central avenue. Day Phone 3J70, night Phone l 13J11. II AIREDALE pedigreed young dogs 1 for sale, male and female. 3z West Holly. Tel S409. m 1 FOR SAI4E-Holstein steer calves. Phone 214R3. W Al -YEAR-OLD HoIstein bull, a | beauty, cheap or trade for Durham bull CT other stock Phone 116R4 on Ray i Ranch. 4 miles south on Center street. SIX springing heifers. Phone PORE.
 If FOR SALE-2 year-old- -heifers, 3 bull calves, ? cows, work mare. F. Draper. 1 mile west, 1A mile south of Glendale. 3 COWS and 5-months-old calf. for sale cheap. Phone 763 or see Tavcr- ner 209 w. Washington. tf FOR SALE-Good work or driving horse. Van Buren Corral If TOR SALE-Driving horse and bug gy and harness. Heard's pumping plant, 1 miles $. W. Tempe. fl | HORSES mules and burros and :. | Case gang piow. o. K. Corral, Five Points. tt 100 HEAD of Springer cows and heif- CTS for sale, cash or credit. g. F. Will jams. Phona 11J2 R. F. D No. 2. ti l -- For Sale-Eggs and Poultry >~~~~~~>~->~~~-~~->~-~ GENUINE CARNEAUX Pigeons Mated, s1.oo pair. I'll r. Adams. ! FOR SALE-About 40 thoroughbred Rhode Island Red bullets; also on' year old hens and cock. 1133 F. Cul yer St.
 STATE AGENTS
 , PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATORS
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
GQING GOING

GOING, GOING --, And this pretty East Ever green home, on a large lot, will soon be GONE. Lest you lose this opportunity to save over One Thousand Dollars in becoming you own front-door key owner, hasten to learn the full details of this real SNAP. The property is worth $42OO-and you can save OVER ONE THOUSAND DOL OVER ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS on it. Terms, too.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD,
 Central S5 Adams
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06

FOR RENT-5-Toom house. $IS0C Der month Modern conVeniences. Ils W. Jefferson. Phone PASS.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
8 WeN Adams
 Phone 1904

ROADSTER-For sale on terms or will trade for 1st mortgage, has electric starter, lights and horn, extremely classy, bargain. 347 North 4th Ave
 Phone 2726. n
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
Fruits and Produce

414 u
Arizona republican., 1915-12-06
For Sale-Groceries

C. x. WILSON, grocer. 1901 East TranscontincntaI Highway, Phoenix, AriZ. tt
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15
Clyde Whit.

auto. Clyde Whit. Dear Santa am writing you to let you know what I wonld like for yon to bring me. A signet ring, a lot of cray ons, ribbon clasp, some fruit and nuts Hope you'll remember my friends.
 Your friend, Lorena Clemens. Dear Santa I will write you few lines to let you know I am looking for you. Please bring me doll, ring, a manicure set. This is all I will write you for mamma said she would see you in town. With Love,
 Dorothy England. Dear Santa 1 am six years old and go to school every morning. have a good teacher and love her dearly. I want you to come to see us school chil- dren. want you to bring me piano, doll, rocking chair and locket. If you bring me what have asked for I will be very much pleased.
 Your girl, Dorothy Simmons. Dear Santa 1 want a little hoe, a rake. spade and toy train, some nuts, some candy. l am seven years old. Your little friend, Hubert Thompson. Dear Santa Will you please bring me a watch and a toy pistol and pair of gloves, candy and apples and orang- es. James Lawson. Dear Santa I want you to bring me trycycle and train. want a tool chest and lot of things. Will close for this time, Paul York. Dear old Santa Claus Will you please bring me big nice sleeping doll and one of them little toy houses, if ycu please, cups and saucers, too and lit tie bed and little organ, and a little dresser, anda little story book. These things is what I want for Christmas.
 Azalee Dill.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

Dear Santa 1 hope you will not for get me this Christmas. 1 am always glad when Christmas comes because l get toys and, too, because it is our blessed Saviour's birthday. Santa dear, please don't forget none of the little children but remember them all.
 Your little boy,
 Ray Duvall. Dear Santa Claus Please bring me a pretty doll all dressed in red with red hat add shoes and doll carriage too. Bring me solid gold ring and a girls bicycle. Santa Claus, fill my stock ings full of candy and nuts.
 Villa Woodward. Dear Sa anta Claus 1t has been year since you visited us and sure enjoyed the nice things you brought me last year and do not want you to forget me this year and bring me something real nice and lots of it but Santa, don't forget the other boys and girls.
 Your loving, Billie Bates. Dear Santa Claus I want lots of things Iwant you to bring me little doll and some doll furniture and some doll dresses and bring Jack ball and train. Wilma Glover. Dear Santa Claus l would like to have new dress and bring me a coat, and don't forget my little brother.
 Irene Browning. Dear Santa Claus Please send me a book and some ribbon and I would also like ring. Warren would like d ball and gloves. Send Christmas cheer to everyone. We take the Advance and think it is good paper, don't you?
 From your friend,
 Alma Gray. Dear Santa Claus We heard that you took the Advance and thought as it was almost Christmas we would write you letter. Please send us two dolls that are alike, also some ribbon and books. Please send a doll for lit tie girl we know. From your friends,
 Ruth and Ruby Gray. Dear Santa Claus Please send me a model builder and a scissors and a pair of dumb bells and coaster brake.
 Your little friend,
 Warren Van Meter. Dear Santa Lucille and Ruby Vic- toria are my sisters. They are little and don't need much. It takes lots for me because go to school. Miss Maud is my teacher, and like her very much and want doll baby wrist watch.
 Sarah Virginia Churchill.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

Dear Santa Claus Please bring me a new dress and story book and as many other things as you can spare me and don't forget the other children and don't forget my teacher, Miss Maud.
 Fay Morris. Dear Santa Claus 1 want doll.
 Yours truly, Annie Roth. Dear Santa Please bring me a doll buggy and big doll.
 May Harrod. Dear Santa Claus Please bring me a coaster brake bicycle and pearl handle knife, box of firecrackers and some Roman candles and watch and pistol that will shoot air rifle shot and bring me false face and big stock ing full of candy and toys.
 Earl York. Dear Santa Claus I want you to bring me some oranges and apples and bananas, cocoanut, candy, grapes, nuts and some toys, monkey on string,a horn, little horse and little air gun and a clown and ball. Yours truly, pY
 Paul Hembree.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

Dear Santa am little boy years old and just learning to read and write and will be glad if you will bring me present for Christmas.
 A little friend, Arthur Moore. Dear Santa Claus love you and l hope you love me. Bring me toy horse, bring me some pop corn.
 My name is Joda Marsh. Dear Santa Christmas will soon be here and hope to see you at the Xmas tree. am going to ask you to bring me some nice presents. Lola Moore. Dear Santa Claus I have been good girl this year so will tell you what want for Christmas. I want you to bring mea pretty doll and a doll buggy will close for am afraid to ask for too much, Myrtle Bassett.
 Dear Santa Will you please bring me pop gun and little watch and a pair of mittens and some candy and ap ples. Dugles Lawson.
 Dear Old Santa Will you please re- member me and bring me sleeping doll a cup and saucer, some candy and or anger. My name is Alice Dill and 1 will be good girl til you get here.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

Dear Santa 1 am years old and ao to school and would like for you to get ne air gun and some candy and nuts and apples. have two brothers and don't forget them. Chas. Ransom. Dear Santa Clause Please bring me a new doll and set of dishes and a little stove for Christmas.
 Your friend, Bertha Coombs. Dear Santa Bring me a little stove and some cooking vessels and little set of dishes and go cart for Xmas.
 Your friend, Lillian Combs. Dear Santa Claus I would like to have doll for Christmas most of all, but Santa don't forget fine girls who have no mamma to love them.
 Lucy Lee DeShong. Dear Santa Bring me a coaster ano some candy and fruit and a gun and al
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

Dear Santa Bring me Billy goat and wagon and harness to fit, lots of nuts, candy and fruit. Eural Stewart. Dear Santa When you come Xmas the candle will be burning to light you in the front door, our chimney is too small so don't climb on the roof Please leave big doll and bed, story bouks, a pretty hair ribbon, nuts candy and or anges for me. J wants drum, an au to, red tie, and iots of good things to eat. Margaret DeShong.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15
Childrens' Letters to Santa Claus.
Dearest Santa Claus

DOcl CoI 6Slllt0 Sl1uo am writing to you because 1 love you and 1 want you to bring me and little sister a nice dollie and a doll buggy. I am six years old and if you will come to the Christmas tree will speak you a, piece. Bye-bye, Santa, from your litte girl.
 Jewell Gray. Dear Santa Claus
 I want a doll and a doll cart. Be sure and bring them.
 From
 Annie Scruggs, Dear Santa Claus
 1 am seven years old and Will be glad to see you, Christmas. Bring me some nice toys and some candy and fruits.
 Yours truly,
 Bruce Wilkins. Dear Santa Claua-
 I saw the advertisement in the Advance and thought 1 would write to you and get something for Christmas. l would like to have a nice basket ball and a doll for myself and doll buggy.
 Good bye,
 Emma Andrews. Dear Santa Claus
 I thought 1 would write to you and tell you what to bring me. I would like to have a locket and and a doll buggy and a basket ball. My little sister said that she would like to have a doll buggy and a bed
 So, Good bye, 1 Ruby Sanford.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

Dear Santa Claus Please bring me doll, story book, ring. some dishes and Kewpie doll. Louise England. Hello Santa Claus Want you to bring me wagon and some horses and a horn. Phillip Roth. Dear Santa Please bring me train bring little wagon and gun and auto and set of tools.
 Garland Lamb.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

Santa Claus
 I want 3 doll, safe, stove, iron, ironing board, little table, and a big play house. We'll, Santa, I want everything, nearly, but 1 can't getit. You can't come thru our chimney; you will have to come thru our door. I will close for this time.
 Vera Moseley. Santa Claus
 Please don't forget me. want dog a gun, a monkey and anything else you want to bring me. Lynn VanMeter. Dear Santa Claus 1 want veloe- ipede and a little toy gun and little hoe, rake and spade. I am 4 years old.
 Jewell Thompson. Dear Santa Claus l want whole lot of things but most of all too chest like papa's. Roy Waring, Dear Santa Claus 1 want dol with suit on ard stick of candy II it's pocket. I want nice little cap witt white ribbon on 1t. would like pre' ty new dress. All the apples, candy, oranges that can eat. Sister and cleaned off the yard so when you come i you won't fall down, Remember my sisters and brothers. Imogene Rudd.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

cook stove and please put pipe on so the smoke will not hurt my eyes and then, dear Santa, put in lots good to eat. Alice Walker.
 Dear Santa Claus 1 want a sleepy doll with pink dress on, little, wheel barrow to push and little trunk and do put lots of good things to eat in it.
 Gladys Shelton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

Dear Santa Please don't forget mo Christmas. l am trying to be a good girl, please bring me doll and cradle, a little piano, some little dishes and lot of candy and oranges. Lovingly,
 Imogene VanMeter.
 Dear Santa I want dolly that wont break, set of little dishes, and little
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
 "GIFTS WORTH GIVING"
 We have just received an enormous shipment Aluminium Ware which we are going to give aw Free. Come in and let us explain our plan
 We take this method of extending to our ma friends best wishes for Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous New Year and wish to hea fly thank you for the many favors bestowed on us support and goodwill in the year to
 GLOVER's HARDWARE STORE
The evening world., 1915-05-25
NEW CURTAIN SCRIMS

NEW CURTAIN SCRIMS
Plain and Fancy.
More Than Sixty Distinct Styles.
White. Cream and Beige.
is to 80 yd.
Values % to IS cts.
Special Mention OF
coiored SILK borders and
jacquard desisns-aiso novelty
weavss--vaiues .ss and ~. 80. ~
Special lot OF scrims-doubis
border desiEns-value ~. ..... IN
Imported Madras-Cream and
white-small or large designs
special. ......' ~
Imported coiored Madras--
verdure or stained glass effects
light ana dart-special. ..... .b0
Special Purchase Of sunfast
curtaininGs-Madras Designs
rose. blues and wood tones
90 inch--value - and 81. ..... M
Is inches wide-vslus 80. ...... 80
SILK Mixed sunfsst Draperiss--
q truly wonderful dispisy--strlstiy
psgfect--value $40 and et.es... .06
chints designs. as we'll 90 Orisntai.
| bird and fruit sffeots--liEht and
| dark--tapsstry. Jaspe and prints1
warp grounds. also popular
| black and white stripes-
values as and 80. ............. 10
Furniture satsens-suitabie for
covering quilts. curtains. drapsrtss.
stc,--Ss inches wide-endless
variety of coiors and styles
white and tintsd--value Is. 90. IN
The evening world., 1915-05-25

bottle OF rye. Say" he went on. ad
dressing the deputies as they strus-
gled to their feet. and you. Mr.. New
Yorker, IL II TO be friends and "A drink
or do you want n quarrelY"
The deputies we've very thirsty. The
perspiration was streaming down
Frenchs forehead. They all looked
at one another. Laura whispered In
French's ear and he nodded.
We'll call II a drink" he decided.
The hunted man turned around
with a little gasp. Before him was tho
nude mountain bridge. and on tho
other side-freedom. Scarcely n dozen
lengths away was Lcnora, and close
behind her came Quest He slackcned
speed as he walked his horse cautious
~ on to the plankcd bridge. Suddenly
he gave a little cry. Tho frall struc-
ture, Unexpectedly insecure. seemed 10
sway beneath his weight. Lenora,
who had been riding fast. was unable
To stop herself. She came on TO tho
bridge ut n half canter. Craig, who
had reached the other side in safety.
threw up his hands.
Look OUT" he cried. MY Godl"
Tho bridge suddenly collapsed as
though 1t had been made OF paper. Ie-
nora. graspng her horse. was thrown
into the stream. Quest. galloplng IN
was only able TO check himself just In
time.
lie flung himself from his horse and
plunged into tho stream. IL was SOW
ehal moments before he was able TO
reach Lenora. From the opposite bank
Craig watched them, glancing once
or twice at the bridge. ono OF the
wooden pillars had been sawn com
pletely through.
Are you hurt. dear?" Quest gasped,
a. he drew Leonora to the bank.
She shook her head.
The evening world., 1915-05-25

Well. Mister Harris. We can play that
clviiising game, too. Hey. boys. all
together. tie 'cm up against that
wagon"
A dozen willing hands secured them.
The two men spiuttered wildly. half
in anger. half IN fear OF their tor
mentors. but In q few seconds they
we're secured firmly against the can
vss-topped wagon.
Now sit easy. gentlemen, alt easy.
Nothing's going to hurt you" Long
Jim showed fresh cartridges into his
forty.nve. THAT Is. unless you're un-
lucky. Line up there. boys. one at a
time now. Bud. you and Tim and
Doughhead give them guys q SINCE.
their hairs getting too long. The rest
Of you boys just content yourselves
doing fanny decoration on the canvas
all around 'em. I'll devote my entire
attenshun TO trimming them lugs-
huriant whiskers Mister Harris is a.
sporting. All ready now-one, two,
three. let 'em whistie!"
The two deputies gave a stimuli
taneous yell as several bullets sung
by their ears.
whoa. old horses" drawled Long
Jim. Files bothering you some, en- ?
SIT easy. sit easy. Too dangerous
hopping around that way. You might
STICK yourselves right in tho way OF
one OF them spitballs. Some nerve
IN, TINS! A \. y. Ranch brand.
,eaoy 10 serve at all hours, cheap at
sha .ne price. All. hal pretty near
shaved your upper lin that time.
didn't j. Mister Harris? NV hands 4
". unsteady. what with all the en-
etement hereabouts. Say, put A stem
Cottontop." 1o'"s'
Two men, racked with fury and
.eIIor' ridiculous In their trussed up
1870 motonless and strained,
sroucnsd In terror while the bullets
passed all around them, Inspector
french french tapped Long Jim on the
Look here" he demonstrated.
you're looking for trouble. You can't
,n me representatives OF tho law
Long Jim turned slowly around
HIS politeness was ominous.
say. you got me scared" he re-
pnen. Am 1 going to be hung?"
me law must be respected. -
french said firmly. Unite those
men,"
Long Jim scratched his head for
moment.
Say. Mr.. Inspector" he remarked.
you're a fine man In your way, but
you weigh too much--that's what s
the matter with you. Boys" he added.
turning around. what's the best az
erciss for reducing fiesh7"
dancing they shouted.
Long Jim grinned. He fell q little
back. suddenly he lowered his gun
and shot into the ground, barely an
inch from French's feet. The inspec-
tor leaped into the air.
Once more. boys" the cowboy won,
on. Keep 1t up. Inspector. Jump a
little higher next time. You barely
cleared that one"
The bullets buried themselves in the
dust around the inspectors feet. FUN.
ing with anger. french found him.
self continuously forced to lump, The
two deputies. forgotten for the mo,
ment, watched with something tina,
was almost like a grin upon theil
faces. Laura, protesting loudly. wa,
obliged moro than once to look ava,
TO hide n smile. Jim at last slipped
his gun into his holster.
mo moro ammunition TO waste
boys" he declared. unite tho guy,
with the warrant and bring out tn,
The evening world., 1915-05-25
Extra Sizes In
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

A large section Of our Great Dept.
devoted to this special stock--many
tasteful styles In esch kind OF garment
Not another dept. to equal It.
10 NIGHT DREssns-Cambric.
na,nsook and nu.,in--v, round ana
high necklace ana smb'y trimmihss.
On NIGHT DREssEs-Musiin. cam
brlc and nainsook-variety OF styles.
Other NIGHT DREssEs-
80. Lee. 1.8O to 300
40 DRAwERs-Nainso and good
muslins--hsm and cluster tucks:
also embroidery ruffles.
40 DRAwERs-Circulsr and straight
.-musiin and nsinsook--val. laoes
or emb'dy ruffles ana sucks.
Other DRAwERs-
.8O.. SO. 10 70 lbs
rows OF lace or vide snb'diss.
Special Neutrality-suspicious.
modeis-hsndsoms trimmed with
excellent iscss or smb'diss.
Other PETTlcoArS- .
10. 1.20.. 100. to ADS
Oa ENVELOPE CHHMIsns-to ~
band ainsook-tastefuily trimmed.
.0s-wsre Sl.is--COnsIHATIOHs--
Nsinsook-ribbon run embroidery
.aO-CoRsET COyERs-fitted and
ioose-V and round necks--laess ans
emb'dies for trimmings.
o,h.r Corset Covers
40. 30. 80 to I'D
The evening world., 1915-05-25
N.S8 BLANKETS
Special. .3.00

Csiifss.is WssEwhits. eolors ana
plaids--twin bed and large sisss. -.
Equal values els. ~hsfs eS.so and $500.
Alsss-
Csstss Hlsees Dissk cts. Pair l.2O
hest QuAiity--whits and ooSors.
piaids IN dainty eombins tions-Ail
sizes In the iot--wsrs 70 ofD.
o WIT, :'', .ss ..ic;:s s ss;s.:! 4"
pairs--Also colorsd with white ell
over ftGurss--elnSiv.
The evening world., 1915-05-25

Just my side, Did Craig get
away7'
Quest looked gloomily across the
stream.
"Crsig's In Mexico. right enough"
he answered savagely. but I am be-
ginning TO feel that I could fetch him
back out OF hell"
tTo lie Con.!nuod.D
The evening world., 1915-05-25

o,sss sss.s ss.sss sss-sss sssssas
% ctssssI csssssi
The evening world., 1915-05-25

A. isst 80 fssss ssitsiss a.
ssstissa A. 80 asfla shi -
tlstfa o $40 ssaas IHfsss.s-
49, nsfsss faissf kiffaAs
Asssas Dee Hs.1 sssiss
fasss efffs sasthssst sess
90 SEA ~ go ftss-S-ssl
esftss nsftsts fsfflss, Its
Nsst IEtth -. 90 ssftss
gssssifs f,fhss. lsS ns~slas-
a. 81 hssslffs. 80 ~ ss1s
fsiis-tss $40 SstsiAss - &c
su4sss ilssa3sat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
It's an i'll wind that blows the taryia dust
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

when Vie uera makes any sudden plans he better
see America frs.Boton Advertiser.
all Colonel Roosevelt may envy Mr. Bryan all the pub
licity that good has been receivng-Chicago News
Germany decides attack Switzerland she will learn what
stuff yodeers mao Birmingham Age-Ilerald.
The Mexican press beginning write the casualties
OF battles they real fghCincnnati Commercial
Tribune.
Whitman says that he believes second
Strange Columbia State
Germany demands concessions" of pass
port blanks Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
What with drives and mashe the encroaching
upon golf preserves II Baltimore American
The Russians have taken leads suspicion that
they have taken a bracer of vodka.-Albany Argus
Mr. Bryan told his neghbor Lincoln that Nebraska is
restfu' Naturally Mr. Bryan seldom home.-Houston
fost
Poro Dazs greatness greater euogy than the fact
kept Mexico of trouble for nearly 80 yearDetroi Free
l'ress.
There 100000 Irsmen in the British army is under
TODD that number of Engshmen thinking of ensting
ous Republic.
Serbian regiments have occupied Dnrazzo capital
Albania be just neutral Belgium China
canal.-Detrot journal
Mr. Jagow have thought 10
know especially how wicked England journal
Crooks wanted in Philadelphia" says headline in a
quaker City newspaper And it long until
town Democrat
Oh Oyster Bayel The leaves and you apply fo
four policemen That about the right ratioPhade
pha Evening Ledger
Missouri they paid the Lusitan
outrage but they the saving
Armenian mulcs.-Philadephia Ledger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22

remember that there can be no eff.
cient preparedness against war unless
we prepare our own souls. II we be-
come soft and flabby physically and
morally, we shall fail. No nation ever
amounted to anything ii its population
was composed of pacifcists and pol.
troons, If its sons did not have the
lighting edge, If it's women did not feel
as the mothers of Washlngton's con,
tinentals felt, as the mothers of the
men who followed Grant and Lee felt
men who are not ready to fight for the
right are not fit TO live IN a free dem.
ocracy, The only women ht to bc ne
wives and mothers in free republic
are those who feel that their sons are
not sons of theirs unless when their
country calls their souls are eager
and their feet jubilant to answer the
mighty trumpet note which announces
that the hearts Of men are being sift
ed out before the judgment seat"