davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06
PUT YOUR CLOTHES TO
WORK ON F,EBRUARYII
WANTED: Clothes of all ReLi-
giOus denominations and all
WOrdLy Uses!

There is no race suicide in the moth
family and why should your old dress
or "hubby's" suit of clothes afford a
means of support, this spring, for a
large and troublesome family of
moths when those same clothes
right now--could be walking around
to get work for the support of fam
lily of the future citizens of our town !?
If there is no work-and pity it's
that there is so little!-then your
clothes will at least keep warm the
many among us who to-day, are suf-
fering with cold and hunger.
These poor people are doing al
they can to help each other this hard
winter. One woman, with six little
ones and husband out of work, is
helping herself and helping her
neighbors.
These people are not begging from
us,-we are hunting them up. They
are destitute and worthy.
When we find job for a man or
woman they are sometimes prevented
from working it because of the lack
Of clothing or shoes.
If you have even days work for
them, let us know. Now is the time
when trousers, coats, shoes, skirts,
can be put to use. Your waste pro-
ducts can be boon to some one else.
It's cold up in the attic but the glow
in your heart will warm you up as
you lay aside the garments that are
going to make life whole lot hap
pier for some of your big and little
brothers and sisters right around you.
You will help the committee very
much if you put tag on the clothes
showing the sizes or ages, and if
Galley IL
mending is needed the committee will
attend to that,
Do it now, please-Dont wait till
May and think what might have
been," as you sigh and pack away the
oil things in mothaline
A wagon will call for the clothes
on Thursday, Feb. 18th, to take them
to the charities room in Cliffside.
Just send a card, or telephone to:
Mr.. c. Leeger (collector) 221 Cliff.
Or
Mrs. W. J. Snyder 165-J-Cliff.
Mrs C. Blue 767-Cliff
Rev A. C. Church 438-R Cliff.
DO 1T NOW!
1t isn't the thing that you do, dear,
IFS the thing that Won leava undone
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06
COMEDY CLUBS
GREAT SUCCESS.
Clubs Stars Furnish EUening
of Delight Society Out In
FOrce--NOt EUen Standing
Room OnLY.

The Grantwood Comedy Club
marked the opening Of their eighth
season on Friday night of last week
by presenting "a Pair of Gloves" on
the stage of Grantwood Fire Hall.
The play was side-splitting farce
comedy, and was heartily enjoyed by
the large audience present. Society
Of the Palisades was out in force,
it having hardly ever been seen to
better advantage.
Mr.. J. c. Vosburgh, as "Mr. Rug
gles," and Mr.. J. M. Scott, as "Mr.
Dillingham;" his son-in-law, acted ad-
mirably the parts of the two some
what sportily inclined yachtsmen.
Great praise is due these actors for
their successful handling of the many
entanglements into which their asso-
citation with the owner of the mys-
FERROUS pair of gloves managed to
lead them.
AS the rightly suspecting and re-
VCHSC-SCChlIlS WlVCo, ICoPCSelHCiy, vi
the erring ones, Mrs. J. H. Koch and
Miss Rachel Mutt maintained their
reputation for sustained and spirited
character portrayal. The difficult
scene in which they succeed in secur
ing evidence, behind screens, of their
husbands Vaccinations, was done
with great cleverness.
Mr.. George Koch, as "Bob," who
quite inadvertently brings a pair of
feminine gloves to the notice of the
wives, furnished much entertainment.
Later, in his enforced impersonation
of neighbours wife, he made an al
together attractive soubrette.
Mrs. DIR. White, as Mrs. Elizabeth
Brooks, the woman whom Bob i'm
persenates, brought to her rendition
of the deceived and avenging wife a
freshness and spontaneousness that
promises we'll for future preform-
ances.
Mr.. Noel T. Wellman, as "Charlie,"
Mrs. Brooks husband, who, to escape
chastisement at his wife's hands for
having played the races, feigns par
ticipation in the yachting episode,
and is found out, his vision being
blurred in consequence, was a
scream of delight. Mr.. Wellman
is to be congratulated on his bril-
liant bit of characterization.
Miss Clarice Blake, as "Valeska
Bijou," leading lady of quite ire
sistible charm, whose pair of gloves,
even, and parasol, were enough in
themselves to nearly disrupt double
household, was wholly delightful,
and played with great ability and,
charm.
DIR. J. E. White, as "Jim Regain,
theatrical manager" husband of Va
leska, especially in his outburst of
rage 81 want my wife," which he
delivered with refreshing vigor, pro-
duced character which will remain.
Miss Marion Flagg, as Dora, the
daughter of the Ruggles household,
and whom Bob finds most attractive,
played her part with sincerity and
conviction.
The Fire Hall stage was equipped
for the occasion with entirely new
scenery Also with a handsome new
curtain.
1t is believed that the play will be
repeated.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06
MRS. JOHN J. LA WRENCE
NOT IMPROVING.

The illness of Mrs. John J. Law
renee, of Edgewood lane, Palisade,
continues critical in the extreme.
She is receiving every attention, but
the case is not responding as was
hoped for a time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06
Settles School Question for Genera
ton.

Seymour N. Sears said:
81 believe that when the people of
Cliffside come to consider calmly the
verdict of the school election last
week, they will be satisfied that it
was the right outcome.
"The people of Gratwood do not
look upon the result as a victory for
Grantwood, but for good government.
"The verdict of January 26th by
establishing a strong central core for
our school system, has made smooth
our path of educational development
for a generation"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06
Majority Rules-Must Pay Bill.


Warren E. Sammis said:
well have to take things for the
best, and hope to get corresponding
benefit from our latest self-imposed
bond pledge.
"In regard to the outcome of last
weeks school election, | have nothing
to say. 1t speaks for itself. The ma
jority rules in such matters, and they
have pledged themselves for another
hundred thousand dollars.
GAS chairman of the borough's fl
nance committee, perhaps feel more
sharply the pressure being brought
upon the borough's pocket book.
"But the people have ruled. Now
let them pay"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06

Do IT NOW!
1t isn't the thing that you do, dear,
It's the thing that you leave undone
That gives you a bit of heartache,
At the setting of the sun.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06
THE THING TO DO.

When business is poor is the
time to advertise, and advertise
intelligently, that is, use the
columns of newspaper which
goes into the houses of the
people you wish to reach. The
Palisadian goes to those you
wish to reach. Let it help you
sell your goods.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-02-06
WHY WAIT?

WHY WAIT?
Do not wait to get the local
news from your neighbors, but
have it either delivered or mail
ed to you. The Palisadian has
all the news worth having. Why
not begin to-day and subscribe?
1t is worth more than the $1.50
we ask for it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
sudtrao snr gerInHIiae VT. 2.

Matroie Brcri9 @olinilts, Bariin0ss
febn. bern Sbermotroie Sermonu Go
gers, 8rcmert, /. b.; Matrofe @eorg Sasz
lob, Gat9er, gefdugett IN SiIblanb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
3eitaemafe n9idter4.

Die a@resbeuer 9o6r.4 fdreiben: Wir
tparnten f6on bor Der poefe Der dIIsu
5ertigen, bic nun iippig emporma6ern
iperben. SEPT tperben in elmer gerliner
SReafer3eitung fpIgenbe 6G9f seitgemdBe
Slide ars uno aisgeboten: pa tam Der
!9inbenburgl" @aterlGnbiides 59auIpiel
in brei often. Mit patriptiIden @efdns
gen. Die GrIluterunq gu biefen araes
bottn fiiBrt aus: griter Oft, .9te ariedss
%truuan9"; 3~tpeiter att, v8ie @uFen in
0fpreuBen"; britter Qft, Cine fefe
Burg TIT infer @ott". Decoration: Sin
einfades uHb gutes Simmer. perTonal:
Stint 5erren, stpei 9amen unb 5tdtifsrie.
8oitime: @enerdIuniform fir 9ennens
tampf nnb flint bis feds ruiifde OFFS
aiersuniformen. 8elbgraue Uniform Fiir
5%inbenburg. Ginmdlieer animdffunsas
preis 10 81. fir Stdbte unter 10000 Gins
ipohner. Sin 3tpeiter GdnenbiGter
prpbu5irt ifh ale WuFerbihter unb nennt
fem Wert gGtutIde 5eIben sar Gee" cber
Die 8etreuen bonn u 81, ~fpdnnenbeg
Ws atineIenfationsffiid aus BEN Geelrieq
1914. g~ombenerfola. 4leinss qerIondL.
QetHt su eeben. 1teberaI ouffii6tbar.
Bud nit auFfdbrungsre9t nar is ~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07

tot; Grid Wadfs W~tlieng6ori, 10. b..
anfI qohnm WofpDfsiu. EdaIie, ID b.;
Nafi Nieiime. Riimhalien. tot; no.
Who'll oil. VlberlrIb, |. b.; Rhilipp Ytirh,
8unbenbad. fh. b.; aphann Mntas, eons
nff, ~. b.; 6ans ponffuH. Wer0enbdeH.
10. b.; Snfob Edfitt. 6aiisnbad. TO- D.;
no. BrieArih Zimmerman. Nohnm.
lds b.; oelnrid ilibofi, 9orimfmo, tot;
6tdn5 anaiii Marnfie, mieoelab. I'd. b.
4. feTbsQomp. War Wddmanu. Wiep
berbdblnt |. b.; Sulius Wenoer. Qirber0,
id. b.; MilhcIm 1iebfihs oonnuuer, iA.
b.; NnboIf Dieting. aorner. TO- b.; adiis
mir WrsempolusEi, Gommeffetb. l. b.,
@iIbclm SaudmaHn. Maurel. ih. b.;
6cinrit aoh. Gien a. q, tot; dnrf fips
pert. @eresheim. l. D. Robert Waleerss
bad, enimers hauieH, l. b. bet her
8uippe; 0eiiEidl WiiIer, wrob Rie0ess
helm, I. b.. bel Der 9riIppe, Kralis 8ads,
WelieHiirden, |. b.; eiualb Rurf, Bonn,
T. b.. BET Der gnippe; Mobgrt Ytel. Serbs
lnub, Id. b.; aarI Noaeuer 6er5hera a,
g., I. b.; no. Wditou aoaiu Rleoer
Qonb, "a. b.; Noam Nuppet, @ehroa,
I. b.; Sobnrm Sanoer. @iiraaiien, ih. b.;
BERNHARD Risuiclpsii, Ghdrmer, l. b.
qeo 9urbel, Stolp. berm Clemens 0dll'
ling, Sdoppinaen, berm.; Stang Martin
Stdldii, Riltsn, BERN.
Riunier. Regiment gr. "a, GBIH.
Rairieur am @. uHb Z, Q. ii.
8. SeIbfomp. adrI @ernede. b.; Co
ief @rusia, b.
Fertilization Weh On.
Sm @eiten am z. o. II.
@il6eIm sran3 9enmnun, pougebiae,
tot; glaitb. 2rerler, Gnieridieo, tot
Gtnppsu arafhuaeeu. aOlunne Gr. 20,
Berlin.
SIN @eiteu am Q. 0. IL
9lobert Tcnentbiu @robeu, id. 3.
snnitdtsfpmpagnie Gr. / bes @aroe.
&elrrpe' aorps, Berlin.
Sorse m1ardeboletie an %. s. IA.
grnit Saidncr. 3adarSber8, l. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
Seridtnusrit.
5n gerIuftIiite gir. 2.
@eIerDe. anfanlerle .@eaimeni glr. d

3cierDe. Snfaaterirs Sle0iment Nr. Is.
/. aomp.: GifoIalts gr6arS, bis6cr
berm., nun i'm arie9sfd3nrctt Gaales;
llIri1 Bidder, bis6er nertn., Jest Seitunass
~lo8arett Gtrobburg; @Dnor6 Sieb, bisker
bertu., Jest acknowledgement StrnBbure;
8arl Gail, bis6er bernt., iebt geierbeIds
garrett Stuttgart; adipdr Sr1iter, bis6er
beirut Jest &eierbela3arett Snoolitnot.
2, aomp.: g.sSeIbiu. So6dnn 8eibler,
bis6er BERN, iebt acknowledgement 8iirss
burg; Mid6aeI Stern, bisber bernt., iebt
acknowledgement StrnBburg; y. G6lts
der, bisber bermg Jest acknowledgment
@miino.
8. &omp.: @attbias gfeiffer, bisber
bermy Jest Neier~beIdSarett Sof.
s. Gomp.: 9nper Sch. bis6er bern., iett
&eierbeldsarett Gtrabbura.
8. aomp.: Snbam Soip. tot aerueI6et,
iebt I'M 9teTerbeIa5arett Nenbttg; SsoIeph
@isgriber, tot gemeIoet, gum Heaiment
Soieph 2ailer. tot eemeI0et, lest
2aaarett @ann6eim; 9urbin 5prtis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07

nfiner. bis6er berm.s irbt Melerbtlasa,
feit anasbHfa: @eura Aiibn, blbber Germ.
iebt gasarftt Wlanuhelm.
10. Stomp: 9ol. 9oienberatr, bisber
tsrui.. iebi beim Meaiment; adlob eoIs
lIHgrr. bisber perms feet belm 9leaimeui;
Wenno Sdf6ber biftcr berni.. lebt belm
Regiment; qobdnn Gcmmel. bisber bemt.
ifbf Wereinblnsnrsff 60f, gar &mfeihs
blsbsroerm ,ieet Intercollegiate WiHden
81 g%rrIHhlhs gr. 3.
O. anfantsrie. MesimeHt.
2 aomp.; sob. gSener. Itdit e5entr.
81 gsrlHhIipe gr. 8.
10. Stomp; @sOrs @rasOaunsr. iiait
@~rdobaler.
8H gerluhIihe Wr. 10.
lteber ben @orirae greaor @eier Der
10. aomps fett: gu 8~erluiiliiie Rr. o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
asiu Cans.

Sn Miin6en biirfen SonSunterbaItuns
gen pdbreuO Oes arieses, bu Ts nit benz
ernf Der 3sit nidt i'm GintIans iteben,
uiht peranItaltet nerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
@eridtinnna anr @erInhnne Nr. 4.

SorbeoosO ber6ei5er Der &eierbe Sos
6anm Siidfen. %aefnngen in 9iltbiano, nidt
berut.; Sorpeops0 bernatroIe Der 9ieierbe
artbur gdrnefpib eefausen IN GubIan6,
nidt BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07

Gadtraa SIR geslafIiFe Ut. A.
6berleutuaut 8tr Gee Ser MeIerbe
saiil &eumann, 9efanseu in 8libGdno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-02
Leakage Of Gasoline.

The mysterious loss of gasoline,
which embarrassed the polar expedi-
tions of Scott and Amundsen, and
which was the principal cause OF the
disaster that befell the former, has
been made the subject of investigation
by several persons. and very plaus-
ible explanation is made by B. t.
Brooks Of the Mellon Institute of In
dustriai Research, in an article in Sci
ence. He mas observed that at low
temperatures ordinary tin is liable to
be converted into the ali9tropic form.
gray tin powdsf nis change takes
place at maximum rate at 4S degrees
Centlgrade. and may occur more slow
iy at other Temperature below that
point. Hard solder, which may con-
tain 65 per cent tin, is subject to tho
same process of disintegration. Hence
the danger Of leakage along the solder
seams OF the container--a fact that
should be duly considered by future
polar expeditions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-02


Sugar and Its Value as Food.
Bees.
Uses Of Fruit as Food
Food Value of Corn and Corn Pro
ducts
Meat on the Farm.
The Use of Milk as Food.
Rural Problems and Farm Improve
ment.
A Primer of Forestry-Part |, The
Forest, by Clifford Pinchot.
A Primer of Forestry-Part II. Pr.fc
tical Forestry, by Clifford Pinchot.
Forestry in Nature Study
Annual Flowering Plants
The Lawn
Farm Bookkeeping.
The School Garden.
School Exercises in Pant Produc-
ton.
Tree Planting in Rural School Gar.
dens.
Popular Fiction.
Burton-How to See a Play.
Howe-The Modern City and Its
Problems.
Barnes-PsychologX of Childhood
and Youth.
Bigelaw Policy.
Taft-The United States and Peace.
Henderson-What Is 1t to Be Edu-
Gated?
Addams-Twenty Years at Hull
House.
PaImer-Life of Alice Freeman Pal
mer.
Robinson History of Western Eu-
rope.
ollander--Abolition of Poverty.
Moulton literary Study of the
Bible.
Recent Popular Additions of Fiction.
Cable-Gideon' Band.
Connor-Patrol OF the SunDance
Trail.
Norris-Saturday's Child.
Turbulent Duchess.
Sedgwick-The Enc5unt
Deland-Ha nds of Esau.
Farnol-Am ateur Gentleman.
Nicholson-'Th Poet.
Harrison--Cautivating Mary Car
stairs.
Adams-The Clarion.
Harben-The New Clarion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-02
Cement from Reets.

It has been discovered in France
that an excellent cement is ohe of
the byproducts OF the manufacture Of
beet sugar The scum that forms when
the beets are boiled, and which has
heretofore been thrown away. con-
sists largely of carbonate Of lime and
water. and from 10000 tons of beets
treated 1000 tons OF carbonate lime is
obtained; to this 1,100 tons of clay
is added, the resulting product being
3.162 tons Of excellent cement. The
scum is pumped into large tanks,
where it is allowed to dry partially.
Finely divided clay is then mixed with
it; the mixture is thoroughly ANAL
gamated by heaters for an hour and
burned in a rotary kiln. The clinker
Is then removed and pulverized into
cement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-02

troops. inspired by the presence OF
their aged king. leaped out of the
trenches with roar of cheers and be-
gan driving the enemy before them in
a bayonet charge, did he desist.
The next day his majesty appeared
thoroughly rejuvenated lie walked
without his cane and acted like boy
OF ten We Kept pace with the Ser
vians who were advancing rapidly in
full pursuit of the Austrians. At Tor
TAX, Just in front of Belgrade. King
Peter stood on a little elevation and
saw the Austrians as they evacuated
the capital, watched while Servian
troops re-entered the city and saw
Seryian artillery destroy the bridges
across the Save where the Austrian
rear guard was trying to get out of
Servian territory. Austrian shells
We're bursting in Belgrade when the
king entered his capital, and he found
the cathedral toward which he first
directed his steps. securely locked. A
small boy recognized the king. threw
a stone through the window, orawled
IN and unbolted the door, A priest was
found, and his majesty ordered Te
Deum.
IT was a strange Te Deum that was
celebrated there in the cathedral with
the guns still boming. now at dis
tance. The people crowded in to kiss
the kings MANTLE rather than to listen
to the service. A little later an auto
mobile dashed up with the two
princes. They carried their father
away in their arms and the service
ended in delirium of joy
There is no one in Servia today
who doubts for moment that King
Peter saved the kingdom from being
cverrun by the Austrians. Discourage
cd and exhausted the little Servian
army was slowly retreating. 1t was
their first terrible attack under the
stimulus of his presence that started
the Austrian retreat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-02

United States Bureau of Agriculture.
Bird Bulletins.
Some Common Birds in Their Rela-
ton to Agriculture
Fifty Common Birds of Farm and
Orchard.
Food Of Some Well Known Birds of
Forest, Farm and Garden.
Some Common Birds Useful to the
Farmer
Bird Houses and How to Build
Them.
Household Economics-Food Bulletins
Beans, Peas, and Other Legumes as
Food.
Fish as Food
Standard Varieties of Chickens.
The Care of Milk and Its Use in the
Home.
Butter Making on the Farm.
Meats: Composition and Cooking
Economical Use of Meats in the
Home.
Ice Houses and the Use of Ice on
the Dairy Farm.
Cheese Making on the Farm.
Mutton and Its Value in the Dizzy
Poultry as Food
Sweet Potatoes
Potatoes and Other Root Crops as
Food
Comb Honey
The Farm Kitchen as a Workshop.
Preparation Of Vegetables for the
Table.
Bread and Bread Making.
Nuts and Their Uses as Food
Canned Fruits, Preserves and Jel-
lies: Household Methods of Prepara-
ton
Preparation of Vegetables for the
Table.
Cheese and Its Economical Uses in
the Diet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-02

and feeling thousand times better. "
Miss AMELIA JAQUrLLARD, 1861 Te-
houpitoulas St, New Orleans, La.
ST. Clair. Pa. = "My mother was
alarmed because was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. had
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, | ha
nervous spells, was very tired and ha |
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham 5 Veg
etable Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and has regulated me.
/ worked in mill among hundreds Of
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine to many of them. Miss EsTELLA
MAGuIRE, ITO Thwing ST., st. Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound shoull
be lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. fc0nf-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass Your letter will
be opened, read aud answered BY D
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-02
Disease We Catch From Sweaters.

An annoying, although not at all
serious disease of the skin, which
often attack persons in the late au-
tumn just after they have put ON WOOL
len underclothes or sweaters, is now
believed to be caused by some un-
known fungus in the wool The gar
ments doubtless become contamin-
ated by the fungus while laid away for
the summer It is urged that no
wooden garment should be put on un-
til it has been thoroughly sterilized,
using ordinary soap and hot water and
carefully drying.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-02
Hot Shots for The Allies
from German Officer
BY United Press.

by united Press.
London, March 22.-Oly mail to New
York k)-There is one section of the
Anglo-German battle front where there
was no Christian race. A letter writ
ten by German officer to the British
battalion occupying that particular
line, copy of which has just reached
London from the officer who received
it, explains the reason.
Gentleman" wrote the German
''you asked us yesterday temporarily
TO suspend hostilities and to become
friends during Christmas. Such a pro-
sposal in the past would have been ac-
cepted with pleasure. but at the pres
ent time. when we have clearly recog-
nized England's real character, we re-
fuse to make any such agreement.
Although we do not doubt that you
are men of honor. yet every feeling OF
ours revolts against any friendly in
tercourse towards the subjects of a
nation which for years has, in under
hand ways. sought the friendship OF
all other nations. so that with their
help they might annihilate us: ma
ton also which. while protesting
Christians, is not ashamed to use dunn
dunn bullets; and whose greatest plea