davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
THE EDITOR
His Traits.


Consider the editor. He weareth purple and
fine linen His abode is amongst the mansions
~ the rich His wife hath her Limousine anc
his first-born sporteth racing car that can
bit her up In forty flat.
10, All the people breaketh their necks to
hand him money, child is born unto the wife
Of merchant in the bazaar. The physician
getteth ten golden plunks. The editor wretE
A stick and a half and telleth the multitude that
the child tippe,h the team at nine pounds Yea,
ne lieth even centurion. And the proud
father givcth him cTomo.
Behold the young one groweth up and grad
usteth. And the editor putteth into his paper
u swell notice. Yea. peach of a notice. He
telleth OF the wisdom of the young woman AMI
her exceeding comcliness. Like unto the roses
of Sharon lis she and her gown Is played up to
teat the band And the dressmaker ge'teth
two score and four iron men. And the eiito.
setteth a note of thanks from the S. @. G.
The daughter goeth journey. And the
editor throweth himself on the story Of the fare
we'll party. 1t runneth column, solid. The
fair ore remembereth him from afar with a
picture postal card that costeth six for jitney
Behold, she returneth and the yolth Of the
city fall down and worship. She pickett one.
and 10, she pickett . lemon. But the e !ltor
calleth him one Of our most promising young
men and getteth away with II. And they send
him bid to the wed ding feast and behold the
bids are fashioned by Muntgummery Hawbuck
in far city
Flowery ana long is the wedding notice which
the editor plinteth The minister getteth ter
bones. Tho groom standeth the editor off TO-;
twelve month subscription
All flesh is grass and In time the wife is
gathered into the siio. The minister getteth
his bit. The editor printeth p death notice, twn
columns of obituary three lodge notices. a
eubit OF poetry and card of thanks An he
forgetteth TO read proof on the head, and the
da rned thing cometh cut, Gone to Her Las:
Roasting Place"
And all that akin TO the deceased
,umpeth on the editor with exceeding great
jumps And they pulleth out their ads an9
cancelleth their subscriptions, and they swing
the hammer unto the third and fourth genera
tons
Canst thou beat te-Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
RIcHMoNp,s WEEK OF HONOR.

This week will be Of peculiar honor TO
Richmond II will be week in which the city
will honor those sons Of the South who have
honored her and their country by long lives OF
nsefui, constructive citizenship. which followed
ave years of terrible conflict. in which they stood
as shield about Richmond and protected with
the guard Of human lives the capital of the
confederacy.
Honored guests, therefore, are they-honored
III any company and in any nation but nowhere
- esteemed and honored here in Richmond,
Virginia. In ~ year of grace 1915. fifty years
inter- the last L-5-oric day which they stood
- stalwart soldiers, followers OF a cause that
MAS engraven on their hearts, that lives on the
pages OF history as the greatest of material con.
diets for principle.
While their number grows less and their stspa
grow feeble. their heads grow white and their
syes become dim, the memory of the cause they
|sspoused is ever green in their hearts. and the
hcnor OF the battles they fought grows brighter
18th the years
80 n is that Richmond honors herself In pay.
sIEx tribute to these men of Virginia and the
I EpMth who are beginning already to pack our
Ertty. and whose stream will increase TO mon
&e8r proportions tomorrow. IL there should ever
elne time when any spot In the South forgets
welcome 70 these, veterans Of tts hatties.
k1Ehmond, IN Virginia. wants only To know It,
NSk NE may ssresch out little further this
X ~ !. a1A1ys sxssaasa v 1, szssslas. Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
DO THEY STAND THE TEST?

To the Times-Dfspqtch. the Ncgs-Lcoder the
gpen,uo yournal-greeting and question:
There was In the Richmond Police Court Fri
day case in which it was established that
i,ouor had been sold to students in Richmond
in violation Of the law II may have been blind
Tiger whiskey: it may have been iegalized'
uhiskey. In either event It's sale TO students
was violation Of the law.
What do cur contemporaries say OF this mat
ter? They have so far been silent on the case.
Does that mean they uphold the sale of liquor
to students? II so that means they condone
non enforcement of the REHABILITATION.
After 1916 the sale Of liquor not only to stu
dents. but to anyone, will be prohibited In Rich
mond by law. The same authorities who until
recently refused 10 enforce the Law against the
existence Of vice in Richmond. and who were
upheld in that notification by the three papers
addressed, will have in their hands the ENFORCE
ment of a law on the success or failure of which
III Richmond Will very largely depend the repu-
tation of our city lawabiding community.
Are we and the rest Of the State justified
In the view that. as they have In the past con-
doned the non-enforcement OF law in regard TO
fhe segregated vice district and in the present
instance ignore the sale Of liquor 20 students
they are unconcerned to the enforcement
ce the Honor Law. that in 1916 they will con
done the notification of the Law of the State
We ask the question, but we cannot answer 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
LET Us HAVE A PLAYGROUND.

The need of more Fairgrounds for children
will continue until every child has ready access
to place for play. As long as this need con-
tinues the duty of the city will be to provide
more and better Fairgrounds.
The agitation seeking to secure Shields Lake
as site for an athletic park rather than for
a lake has The Vfrgtnian'S best wishes and
heartiest support We trust that those In au-
thority will take the side of the children and
invest the interest of the city in the best paying
property to be found-the healthy bodies, and
therefore healthy minds. of future citizens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
THANKING Our FRIENDS.

The Tfrginidn extends its thanks to the many
brothers of the fourh estate who have In the
past few days expressed themselves with such
kindness and have expressed their good wishes
for the future of The TirQinidn through their
columns. Also to the many individuals whose
friendship and esteem has been manifested the
past week in an unusual degree we would say
our Thank you
1t is not often given to newspaper to see
itself commended in the puSltc prints and be-
cause this experience comes so rarely in the
life Of newspaper The Vfrotnian appreciates
the kind words that have been spoken of and
to 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
THE NASHVILLE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.

The Virgintdn extends its sincere good wishes
10 the Nashville chrtsttan Advocate on the
celebration of its Diamond Anniversary The
memorial edition which has come to us is a
splendid sixty-nage paper. filled with numerous
congratulatory messages from officials and
churchmen. From President Wilson, members
of the cabinet. ministers and laymen, the Ad-
uocdte has received letters and kilograms of
good wishes for future In keeping with the
noble past OF the paper-the Official organ of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, whose
membership numbers over two million souls.
The Advocate deserves all the good things that
are said of 1t in its Diamond number, and they
are all we'll said. ...~.... .-....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
- Sparklets =

Isn't Jones a dreamer?"
Well not exactly. You see, hts castles in
the air generally include an heiress, Judge
Crawford--How can he make money out of
short stories II he never sold one?
crsbshaw-why. man. he's teaching others
Row to write them.-Life
Mr.. Bacon--The population of the earth at
the present rate of gain will be about 1000,
100000 in the year z614.
Mrs. Bacon-Too bad for I do hate crowds
lso.-Yonkers Statesman.
His wife wants to he one of the 400"
What chance has she?"
We'll. / should say there Just about
s5S7s on the list ahead of her."--Detroit Free
Press,
Marv-It's awfully cold walking isn't II?
Harry--Yes, but It's colder riding
Mary latter lengthy silence Harry, I
don't think I could get any colder-The Pur-
pie Cow.
The Young Man--As a matter OF fact, think
I've done rather well You see. I've given four
cousins and urscie to the army. three
nephews to the navy, and sister and two
Punch.
This picture" said the artist. sis my master
piece
Il thought But pothoer is something
You paint merely 10 sell. can't sell it,
Washington Star.
Doctor--well. Casey, are the eyes improv
ing?
iant~-Snse. they are SIR
Doctor--can you see better; can you ses the
ns1rse row ?r7 >i's,sts q"
Patent---sure, / can thot, sir Faith she
gets palmer and palmer livery day.--London
opinion.
During famous trial In Chicago two irish
men standing street corner we're heard
10 discuss the trial. One OF them trying
it enilghten= the other concerning the tanc-
tons Of Jury
Its this way" he said "Ye're arrtsted.
Thin, IL We gets the smartest lawyer ye're in
ricent: hut IL TN other man gets TIL best law
s ar ye're gdiity..'--New York Tines
"contentmert is always comparative vir-,
tue"
What do you meani
Bigsy used up dozen $50 tires from April
10 octebax. but hos tickled "a. death because he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
SERv|AN PEOPLE ARE
DYING LIKE FLIES
Typhus. Exposure. Hardship and STAR
walton, with Cholera Yet to
Deal WITH. . s-4.

New York. May as.--Mrs Dora
Gruich arrived here today on the Greek
steamer vasiIefs Constantinos. from
Servia. where she has been guiding
American Red Cross doctors through
the infected area. She IL nAtive OF
Belgrade. She was wearing two medals
given her by Crown Prince Alexander,
a Red Cross of the frst grade and =
nrst grade medal of st. Savior. She
also brought back first grade Ked
Cross medal for J. w. rockingham.
OF this city, In whose unit OF the Red
Cross she went to Servia.
"The Servian people are dying like
nies." Mrs. Gruich said. They put out
a black flag from every house where
there 10 death. and I have seen the
streets Just lined with these black
dags."
She met Or. Richard r. Strong, who
was sent over by the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton, and said that he was now
working on cholera prevention, because
the typhus was beginning to be control.
liable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
GENERAL YoUNG's REGRETS.

The regret OF General Young at his inability
to be present to fill his allotted place at the
head Of the United Confederate Veterans this
week will be scarcely greater than that Of the
veterans and Richmond that he cannot be pres
emit In his sickness he will be accompanied by
the thoughts Of his followers and his friends.
Our sincere hope, voicing the sentiment, we
believe, Of all those who make up the reunion
viii be that General Young may be restored to
full health and strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
Watch virginian Ads
For Good Bargains.
The Best shops advertise
In its columns.

wierman Stoneburner. Edinburs. va.
Guy Harold Sumrell, Ayden, N. C.
Julius Graham Thomas. stem, N. c.,
William Bell Trower. Eastviile, Va,
waveriy Stafford Tucker. Richmond
Va.
Marshall Tate Walden, Gretna. va
william Latane Warn. Walkerton, Va.
Joseph Clinton Vaughan. Ahoskie, N
c.; Monuel e. vivar. Hoiguin. Cuba,
Thomas Hooper Wilson. Newton
Grove, N. G. Berton Osborne Wire
Charleston, w. va1, George Vincent
Wood. Jr.. Chase City. Va; Thomas
Moss Wood. Jr., Hampton. Va: Grover
Barney Woodland. Kenly. N, c.
Joash I. Yohannon, Urrumis, Pcrsio.
Doctors Of Medicine, North Carolina
Medical College.
Alexander Chester Bulia, Asheboro.
". c.; George Fletcher Bullari, Rose.
boro, ". c. g
James Water Choate. Sparta. N. C.,
Blaney william Cox. Coldsboro, N. G.
Robert Miller Gallant, Charlotte, N.
c.: Robert Robey Garvey. Beaver
Creek, N. C.
Jasper d. Hemingway. Linden. N.
Alexander franklin Jones. ArArat.
N. c.
william Marshaii Love. Unionville.
N. c.; Nichoas e. Lubcheni<o. Bath.
wood, S. c.
Joseph X. Morton. South Boston.
Va.
John Mason Pressiy. Lincointon, N.
Samuel Albertus Rhyme. Charlotte,
Edwin Tate SESSIONS. Rossboro, n.
C.
June Roy shreve, L.. Reidsville N.
c.: j. Alexander Smith. Lexinxtcn.
N. c.: John Calvin Sossomon, Har-
risburg. N. c.; Grady E. Stone. High
Point, N. C..
Frank Victor Taylor. s~ur.I
Springs. N. c.
Graduates In Pharmacy.
Roy Purves Booth. Middletcwn. va.s
Banner Baxter Brown. Meadow View,
Va
William Everett Cole. Church
Roads, Va
George Walter Eariea, Christians.
burg. Va; George Rucker Ellington
Reidsvile, ~. C.
Jesse Hampton Fray. Madison, Val
Arno Emerson Friddie, Morefield, w.
Va.
Scion Arland Hausenfock, Har-
Va: Leonard JeRries Hen.
ley. Tappahannock. Va: Henry Clyde
ffisSS, cusHAHuO6n. Va. WILLIAM k1Ays
wood Hoover. Jr.. Richmond. Va:
William Bailey Hopkins. Richmond.
Va.
Frank Larner, Macomh. III.
Robert Stuart Magrader. Woodstock,
Wa.
Emmett Hawkins Poindexter, Fred.
eriek Hall. Va.
Victor Edward sisson, otey, Va
Harry Wilbur zirkin. Foressviiie. Va.
Doctor. of Deatal surgexy.
William Washington Baldwin. Jr.,
Grundy, Va. James Arthur Blafock,
Four Oaks, n. c.; James william
Brown. Jr., woodland. ". C.
Walton r Caldwell. Athens, w. Va.
Tyler Alexander Campbell, Aberdeen.
N C.: James Gladstone Crutchheld.
Guilford. N. c.
Gayfus Broadway Davidson. Gate
City. Va; Alexander Douglas Dud-
ley. West Point. Va. Fletcher Arthur
Dunford. Portsmouth, Va.
Julian Barclay Halter, wythevilie,
Va: Clarence Wilkes Hoag. Amster-
dam, ". T.; Edward Anderson Hore,
Jr., Gate City. Va.
Dennis Fleet Keel, Farmville, n, c.;
Samuel Davis Kent, Ingram, Va; Ed
ward Hampton Keyser. washington,
Va: Charles Samuel Kramer. Mont
Grey. Va.
Caheii Tabb Mercer. Richmond. Va.
Clarence Simon O'Keefe, Taunton,
Mass.
Franklin Adair Tyler Chester. Va.
John Bell Williams. Wytheviile. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.
Nurses, Doctors and Ambulance Ready
to Care for Sick.

10 Care Tor SICK.
Under the direction OF Miss Ethel
Cummins. superintendent OF the Viz
ginia Hospital the nurses and in
ternes Of that institution were busy
which have been made to care for
Confederate Veterans and other yisi--
tors to the city who may need their
attention during the reunion.
special ward at the city instf-
tuition has been fitted up with. cmer-
gency cots. and two ambulances In
stead of one will be run during the
three days. Monday. Tuesday ana
One Of the city ambHlances, VITA
d surgeon connected with the yir-.
ginia Hospital. will be stationed on
Broad Street during the reunion and
on Wednesday will follow the parade
In order to render emergency aid TO
any or the. cid vets that .snax suffer
from heat or become exhausted.
II "a expectsd thAt there, VIII h.
= number OF ambulance calls for the
three days win break Ill records. and
the ambulance surgeons are looking
ferward TO the busiest time in their
lives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Our friend OF the Evening Journal overwhelms
us with kindness. The privilege OF boosting the
Journal as the mouthpiece OF wickedness. the
organ and representative Of unrighteousness the
special defender of vice and assailant of vir.
tue" which is so kindly bestowed upon u.s. we
receive as an accolade. We are henceforth
charged with a sacred mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
Verses by Virginians
Welcome to Veterans.

Welcome to Veterans.
The great Reunion; how glorious how grand,
To grasp each other. by friendly hand:
To feel one the Hue and the Gray,
Come on, dear boys. all hail the day
We Will talk of the good times.
Let the rough ones pass by;
Wen talk of heaven. and the beautiful sky;
We'1l thank Him who made US and taught
us to say,
How are. you. dear comrads, this. fine Iune day :
When the. war first begun. stood far apart.
But now we are one. and will press heart to
heart;
The Blue and the Gray. we so calamity wore,
Are things of the past on this beautiful shore.
So let us make merry and not be sad
For this glorious Reunion should make us
+4r all glad:
Here's to the Old Vets brave and true.
warm. hearty welcome is waiting for you.
MRS. q. H RAwLTNs
.Vasrant-LlsteR. ssiise. Fn.a sobo. but sais
town was named after my great grandfather.
Judge--Impossiblei
vagrant7--Bat trusl He was named 81 i7Te.
s saao sl nsa Torn 1901 se re GtR ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

The most cruel thing the war has done TO
Teddy, next to the fact that 1t came after his
term of ONCE. is that It kept him out OF the
news even when he broke rib trying TO come
back after the Barnes trial,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Governor Harris says the Frank case Ii Geor-
gia's affair. BY that token We judge the Gov
ernor was never newspaper man with nothing
much 10 write about.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

One good thing about the fellow who delayed
putting out his flags and bunting Is that the
rain won't have chance to melt SO much of it
before the reunion opens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

We should ike to know of the Halifax Go.
aette what there Is in South Boston that can
possibly keep IT from reading the Chase City
Progress editorials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Being a governor would have no terrors for
us in one respective wouldn't have any fear
of peoples paying checks with our name forged
TO them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

TIE O10&2 Way ROUND.
Mrs. SoHspite Whep ! neve yuni
that seden1 vnr1aAe aGHinat nauEyinx
s1se 1T Dnne ~ - rGmN -
- u 11nt - ~ 1snaat -
nv Nne6f u
Nra. Ncw~1.-1-hs xinne ~ &ause
Mrs. Sssrspils fn9aa<nd1lv9 -
s1aenl1K - LheA - $500 -
a. - Z - ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
A simple Part.

simple Part
Patience. observing what other celebrities are
doing, presented herself to manager OF yau-
jeviile "H'm--what," asked the latter, "can
you do of e popular and pleasing Character
Dor" repeated Patience. why can cease to
he virtue."--Puck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Wars may come and wars may 50. but Iy coOD
stiIl lsaas ths esst.ns ri -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

made his patched and busted garden hose last
through the summer"--Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Marv-Its awfuliy cold walking isn't II?
Harry-Yes, but It's colder riding.
Mary latter a lengthy i1enee3-Harry.
ion't think l could get any colder.--The Pun
lie Cow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Mr.. Bacon--The population of the earth a
the present rate of gain will be about 1000,
GOO. 600 in the year z614.
Mrs Bacon-Too bad, for do hate crowd
Statesman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

His wife wants TO be one of the 400"
What chance has she?"
We'll. should say there are Just abou
5,S7s on the list ahead of her."--Detroit Free
nress
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01
TESTING PROGRESS
OF A COMMUNITY

If you want to know how your neigh
borhood ranks with other wide-awake
and progressive communities, ask
yourself these ten questions, and then
PROFOUND them to some of your neigh
bors. That's what the Wisconsin
farmer did who furnished the list
1. Are our boys and girls interest
ed in our farm, in the activities of
our neighborhood and in their school?
2. Is there a silo on our farm and
do we feed silage to our herd?
g. How many farmers in our section
raise bred-for-production live stock?
4. Are we doing our part to adj
vance our community by supporting
it's church and school?
5. Are we subscribing to a wide
awake weekly farm paper?
6. Are we employing competent
teacher for our children?
Z. Are we making a careful study
of our business, keeping records OF
accounts and are we making our farm
pay interest on the investment!
S. Is our county superintendent in
terested in farming?
9. Are we cooperating with our
neighbors?
10. Are we marketing our products
to best advantage?
While neighborhoods can always, If
they will, do more than individuals,
it is usually up to very few to set
the pace. Rural leadership is all that
many community lacks to make 1t
one of the most prosperous and pleas
ant spots.-D. H. Otis, College Of Ag-
riculture, University of Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01

Everywhere there is that reverend
ing line of farm boys marching stead
lily from the farm to the city.
What are the reasons?
Here is one of them. They are not
interested in the things Of the farm.
Many times their parents do not know
how to interest them. Boys natures
vary so much, but there is one trait
common to nearly all boys. They gen.
orally have love for, and an interest
In animals, especially if they are good
appearing or proft-producing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
T. M. Priestley, Attorney.


STATE of Wisconsin: Iowa County,-In Coun-
- ty Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Will
liam J. Mitchell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at a special
term of the County Court for Iowa County, Wis
consin. to be held at the Court House in the
city of Dodgeville, Iowa County, Wisconsin, on
the 18th day of May A. ID. 1915 being the Ind
Tuesday of said month at 10 O'Clock in forenoon
the following matters will be heard and con-
sidered
The application of James w Hutchinson
administrator de bonis non with the will annex
ed for the settlement and allowance of his
count as such administrator de bOniS non with
the will annexed of the said estate.
1t is further ordered that at the same time
and place there shall be heard the petition of
Richard j. Mitchell, John Mitchell, Elizabeth
Rule, James Mitchell, Ellen Mitchell Mary j.
Lancaster and Edward Mitchell praying for the
distribution at the present time among said
petitioners of all sums now i'll the hands of
said James w. Hutchinson administrator de
bonis non with the will annexed of the Estate
of William j. Mitchell, deceased
1t is further ordered, that notice of hearing
upon these matters is to be given upon pubica-
tion of a copy of this notice for three weeks
successfully prior to the date OF said hearing in
the Iowa County Democrat weekly newspaper
published at the city of Mineral Point i'll said
County of Iowa.
Dated this I'D day of M arch A. ID. 1915
By the court,
ALDRo jerks, County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01

Although often neglected and-we
hate to say it-sometimes despised,
the humble hens of the Badger state
go right on year after year returning
to our farmers and fanciers the sub
stantial income of $15,000,000.
Our climate is ideal for poultry
raising. Our fiocks do not suffer with
the summers heat or freeze in the
winters icy grip. They are not
parched by the drought or drowned in
the rainy season There is scarcely a
day that they cannot be up and around
making a profit for their owners.
Our soils produce an abundance Of
food for the flocks. We do not have
to send North or West for our grain.
We raise what grain we need on our
own fields, and the greenstuff in our
fields. Our f1ocks have as good and as
cheap a bill of fare as can be grown.
Our poultrymen are intelligent and
aggressive. They are not waiting
around for someone else to lead the
way. They are making modern ideas
and adopting them. Nothing but the
best is good enough for them, and that
is none too good
Our organizations are efficient and
effective. We have local poultrymen's
associations, and state association,
and a national association back of that.
We can charge what our products are
worth and get it.
And last, but not least, we have a
growing poultry school at the univer-
sity, where the farmer boys and girls
of the state may learn about poultry.
Wisconsin has every opportunity to
be the greatest poultry state in the
Union. Let Us get together and make
it sol