davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

w. H. Scale, representative to grand lodge; T. w. Peagler. F. w. Stanley and J. A. Stewart, trustees. On the first Thursday night in January these newly elected officers will be given a public installation.
 Greenville is to have a new garage on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
GREENVILLE

Greenville, December 1S.-(SpeciaI )-At a meeting of Honor lodge No. 21, Knights of Pythias. of Greenville on Thursday night, the following officers were elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
To the Democrats of Jefferson County


 The chancery court having been consolidated into the circuit court candidate for the office of first judge of the court who will have all the chancey work heretofore done in the chancery court the circuit and the city of Birmingham have been chancellor for Jefferson county for
 10 years During that the average number of the chancey of Jefferson county has increased about three fod being 500 year, and the other two courts combined there nearly During these 10 have rendered five thousand 000 ecree of these only two hundred and nnewo 292) have been appealed the supreme court and of these appealed nneone 9 have been reversed and two hundred and 20l affirmed up with docket and have been behind with it. and has been denied immediate trial when ready and trial asked.
 am native of Alabama
 The proper discharge of the duties of chancellor day day will forbid my making personal appeal for votes have other platform than the record of work and that book.
 Qsf Faithfully yours, Alfred H. Benners by sos courthouse Birmingham E(Paid Advertsing)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

January l. A building in West Greenville is being fitted up for modern garage that will be completely equipped for Henry and Gilbert Steindorff. Tho style of the new concern will be Steindorff Brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

Xmas trees and holly. Robert Prow- ell Stove Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

10. lie wrote his masterpiece al
"a.
Dickens brought out "Pick
wick Papers" at "a.
Schubert and Mozart died un'
der 80.
Raphael ravished the world oil
art at 20.
Michelangelo made stone %
live at "a.
Galileo's great discovery was
at the age of 10.
Newton was at his zenith when
only %.
Watt made the engine possible
at 30.
Edison harnessed lightning at
25.
Calvin wrote his Institute
at %.
John Wesley was Methodism q
organizer at 80.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
TURNER RECOGNIZED AS
LEADING CANDIDATE.

There is recognized danger on
the part of the other candidates
Tor Commonwealth Attorney of
the First Judicial District that
Henry y. Turner is the leading
candidate for that important of.
flee. They seem &c have organ
lied themselves into a combine
and agreed that the Hon. Mr.
Turner is the man the fellow has
TO beat that is elected, hence,
every one Of them is fighting
him for dear life.
Mr. Turner has made a record
as prosecuting attorney OF his
county OF which he mas a Just
right 10 be proud, and of which
the entire First Judicial District
is proud. His opponents have
attacked this record from every
conceivable angle, but in vain.
Mr.. Turner has prosecuted the
gamblers and other viOlators of
the law without regard 70 their
social, business or financial stand.
ing, ON account OF which that
gang of political crooks have
sworn by all that is both bad
and good that they would beat
him il he ever offered again for
public office, which thing they
are now very Jealous TO do.
Boys, We want 10 say, you have
the Job" of your lives. The
way matters now stand in the AT.
torney's race, Mr.. Turner viii
carry Fulton county by at least
200 votes, Hickman and Graves
counties by a good majority. and
will run shoulder 10 shoulder
with the leading man in every
other county. If he doeSn carry
them all. His strength is great
or m Ballard county. In fact, he
is the growing candidate, as has
been discovered by every one ol
his opponents. else they would
not all be trying 10 scatter has
support
Mr.. Turner is one of the best
qualified lawyers in the district
for the office TO which he aspires
and is abundanily taking care of
himself on the stump. His enc.
mics as well rs his friends feel
sure that he will be the nominee
for Commonwealth + Attorney. II
Fulton Wireless Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

II the British Foreign Office
accepts the view of Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, Ambassador 10 the
United States, that tobacco be re-
moved from the contraband list.
Kentucky will profit by many
millions of dollars and will not
know, commercially. that there Is
a war in Europe. Sir Cecil in.
formed the Secretary of State
Tuesday in response TO request
transmitted by the Secretary
from Senator james and Repre-.
sentative r. Y. Thomas. that he
personally fayors nonlisting b.,
bacco as contraband.
Dew is a great respecior of
colors. Take pieces of glass or
board and paint them yellow,
green, red and black. Expose
them at night, and il will be found
that the yellow will be covered
with moisture, the green will be
damp, but the red and black will
be perfectly dry.
Pain;s--stark & Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
THE ACHIEVEMENTS
OF YOUNG MEN.

Alexander conquered the world
at rs.
Napoleon made Europe tremble
at 25.
Charlemagne was master OF
France and Germany at 70.
Cortez conquered Mexico at 26.
Pitt was Premier of England at
26.
Lord Bolingbroke went TO Par
lament at %, was Secretary Of
War at 26 and Premier of Eng
land at SO.
Alexander Hamilton led Con
gress at 26.
Clay and Calhoun entered Con-
gress at 20.
Henry Clay was made speaker
al "a.
Calhoun was Secretary of War
at SO.
Daniel Webster was without a
peer at 80.
Judge Story was ON the Su-
preme Bench at 26.
Goethe was a literary genius at
"a.
Schiller was in the forefront of
literature at 20.
Burns wrote his best poetry at
"a.
Bryon's first work appeared at
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
CLINTON NURSERY
ESTABLISHED 1895.

Clinton Nursery, the largest
and best equipped nursery in the
State Of Kentucky, will sell you
fruit trees at about one-third
what agents charge. People all
around Hickman are paying s.
per dozen for apple and peach
trees TO sliek-tongued agents
when they can buy the same
trees from the Clinton Nursery at
$50 per dozen. Try headquar-
ters one time. Write the mana
ger, o. Piper, and he will gladly
come to your home and sell you
your trees.
THE CLINTON NURSERY,
o. Piper, Mgr. and Prop.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Pain;s--atark & Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

The United States has decided
to inform Germany that further
loss Of American lives as the re.
suit Of German submarine war
fare in contravention of the princi
Piles of international law will be
regarded as an "unfriendly act. "
Judge and Mrs. w. b. Amberg
are entertaining a fine girl who
arrived at their home Sunday
evening.
FOR SALE; Winter Turf Oats.
IS. B. Burrus, R.3. 7-29p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
A Cough Remedy That Relieves.

It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey -
all mixed in a pleasant, soothing
Cough Syrup called DIR. Bells
Pine Tar.Iloney. Thousands have
benefited by It's use--no need of
your enduring that annoying
Cough or risking a dangerous
Cold. Go TO your dealer. ask for
a Doc original bottle of DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey, start using at
once and get rid of you Cough
and Cold. Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
6ILgsl|I!Sydi|3;
NlslA||. IS!
- u
L. o. o. NJ. NOTICE.

Hickman Lodge No. 1924, Loyal
Order of Moose will meet first
aud third Tuesday nights at their
new club rooms at 500 p. m. All
members are requested 10 attend
each meetings. NJ. Shaw, Die
iator, c. NJ. Reynolds, Seoy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Suppose fire broke out today
IN the house, office or store al
joining you how would you stand
in regard to a fire insurance poll.
cyl Have you got one at ALT
Is il in a sound and reliable com.
panyi Now is the best time to
think about il and 10 take out \
policy IL you haven't ono. You
can't get Il afterwards you
know. See us about a policy at
once. The cost is small--the
benefits great.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Hickman Chapter, h. A. NJ,
meets tomorrow friday night
for the purpose of comforting NJ.
VI. and Z. NJ. degrees
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
HELM g. HELM
HICKMAN. ~.

WANTED, To buy for cash.
Oak. Poplar, Ash, Walnut and
Chestnut logs. Write or prcies
and specifications. Address Jno.
N. Smith, Dickson. Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

The worst cases. no matter 81 hov iasg standing
re cured ~ the veudsItul Ga Tsliass DE-
nnf,sfs Antisep,ic Healing Oh II fsiissss
raia aud Heals a. the same time gte. Soc. q. "
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Lobsters, shrimps and tuna at
Ezell's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Subscribe for the Courier
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
SHORT SKIRTS AND BOOTS ARE
LATEST EDICT FROM FASHION ZONE


be worn in wind and rainy weather"
it's quite the smartest thing Dame
Fashion has turned out this season.
Many of the coats are made of light
est shade of tan covert cloth, though
gray and shadOwy gray checks in
lightweight materials are also good.
The usual length is three-quarters,
but whatever the color or length, the
"swagger coat" must have a flare
at the sides and back, a very decided
ripple or flare" pockets, buttons and
military collar add to its smartness.
Some women-n0t you or l or our
neighbOrs - are wearing high Rus
sian boots with their new spring
suits. The boots are soft tan or yell
low leather, laced on the sides and
very much wrinkled and crinkIed
about the ankle.
The topcoat has brought the sep
arate skirt into popularity. Navy blue,
small checks, gorgeous plaids are
made up in yoked skirts which just
touch the shoe-tOps. They are just
as smart as the little tan-color coats
with which they are worn.
Many of the new spring street
suits have the high empire waist line
outlined on the coat with narrow
bands of sOutache braid.
A bolero jacket of navy blue with
a skirt Of striped cloth cut on the bias
is one Of the popular spring models.
Dark green, dull yellow and blue are
the coIOrs in the skirt.
The little hats will be with us until
May day at least. Then watch for
wide-brimmed leghoTns.
One scientist has discovered that
&c., H. 1911, - oI,sTrl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

One scientist has discovered that
one may tell from the teeth of a child
what sort of a man he win be. We've
noticed that when they are stained
with tobacco the kid is likely to be-
come a tough guy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
Swaggerl Little Coat, Useful and
Decidedly Ornamental

right up to the front of the fashion
procession?
Take a good look at it when one
comes your way, for everybody will
be wearing a top-coat before spring
is far advanced.
The 'swagger coat, as it is called,
Is built fOt-utility, but even If it is to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
CAN'T .STARIE GERMANY
RrIch.tRH's Head Praises bravery
Of ~ubmnrin- lr~ws.

AMSTERDAM, March lO-Despatyhrs
from Berlin report that at the opening
OF the i~teichstaF the President. pr.
ksempf. in his opening address e.
viewed the war. lie said IN part
In the west. from the Nosges 20 the
English channel. ana in the east. from
th" Baltic To Bukuwiua, our armies aud
those Of our allies are standing like
a YAH of steel and iron.
In the south me bray, Turkish
army is guarding the pardaurllcs,
which a superior Auglo-F'rnch fleet :
vaiuly attempting TO conquer l. Is
also threatening the Sue2 Canal Fgypt
has become Brittiu's prey
ENGLAND has DECLARED that She an
not f"r"go tn" right TO starve Germany
Germany has replied with submarines.
the cr"WS OF which nave given many
proofs If h"roi' brdvew f.rmanN is
to he conquered by starvation. cur
encmies hefu', the wa did not reckon
upon our economic strength, our or
Sani2a'Ion, our and Industry.
the unity of our nation, our firm de
termination to win and our ,gaNtic
sacrifices
But he concluded, "on blood soaked
battlefclds a lasting peace ~ spring
ing NJ which viii lead our great and
beloved Fatherlaud to new ana flourish
ing power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

This afternoon he received a massage
from Newark y. /. signed Ann, r.,.
tina The message congratulated him
ON his safe arrival IN Ame .ica. L.ssnr
said n, rnrld M, ,rs,.r ,b. .,.ys.,a
because he did no, know mis- aunt.
name since she go, morr.,I
Lo-son saws N. has eutnva3 bfs .x-
uerieuCe on the Eit.l Fr!edrIcn
w. HAY. had lots OF excitement and
plenty Of company. We had soin. clos.
calls. bti, ". have 81 a. no. Ios, 8,
single shin we went after
I'VE ht,e treated .,.rvhoIy lit. We
would want them To t,cat ne
The facts as reported to wash urion
WI, substantially as follows
TIL, William T. rrva . am ,o,s
owned 1. \I,nur S.w,u C.,ru,rv n
Bath Nj. was hound Cr., s...,,. -
~. pool with , c,rpo az cr,ir u.b.,
she was oy.r,.k-, 1. .hs p,,us r,,ai
Friedrich I'm n. Sorth Afl,r.t. m.
american shin v,s orI.rad IN ,e,ya
to and ob,yed.
The German ,an,,n b,v,cs ..,
tanned tina, m. grain ,,. -corsjnr,4 Cat,
Great Britain. ordered That, :. no ,b,owr
overheard. The er.N u.re .r,.s.1i,.
with tins work ou.dieut'y wL.u ths e.r-
man captain .rform.d In. ANITA, NJ IN.
William T.. FRYE of his d.t.ruin.tfo, IN
blow up the ship and orler.d tho l,t,.r
o board ia. pr.nz F.t.l r,rt.tricb vuh
his crew The American hin ,Is n,nu,m
up at = o'clocr OF the m,ruina ars, .o.
had been o%verhaule4.
Next 20 the Questions Involved ia ,I.
sinking of IN. Americas vssse, ,bs ms.
"rce Of the 500 refugees on board raises
he most juterestfnp t,-,h,.n "a. 3D..
Washington officials They prob, blv viii
be regarded as immigrant refugees and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

dav cor New York, where sh" Will
maintain = patrol OF the Narro"s I"
see that no vessels cave New YORK
iu violation ~ tn neutrality Laws o.
the United state. The action Is aimed
particularly At the German .n"'s, "hi'h'
i, has been ~fr,uucutlN reported ar
preparing TO put 10 sea
Their. j. no objection IN the par
of he Governmrut to the German YES
sells leaving \-w York. but II j. pro-
posed 20 see tina they 10 50 in a man
ner In fuli compliance with the law
should they app ac at the NARROW
the Dolphin VIII cdll uTDn them to pre-
sent CleaIaucc papers, and IN the alb
sence OF NlCh papers they Will not De
permitted 10 proceed,
Clearance papers will he Withheld
until the authorities are satiSned o'
the charact-. OF the mission OF the
ships 70 .Nampl., clearance papers
will I've refused II the vessels have been
equipped while within New York har-
Dor 10, service as vessels ~ war or for
conversion into vessels ~ war aft""
they take the nigh seas,
Neither viii the vess l. b" allowed
clearance pape,s II there j. "v.ieucn
tina, they are to supply the helliGer-
eut vessels already on the high seas
This prohibition Will be based IN the
neutrality laws ana also upon the Ia"
Just passed authorizing the withhold
ing OF clearance papers In cases Of sus-
picion OF Intention to violate such laws
u is doubted here that the Ger
man vessels will attempt TO put h. sea
because Of the overw helming chances
ur captur. by British and French cruis-
ers.
The Prinz Eltel Friedrich is one Of
The last OF tine German sea raiders not
vet intern-d or otherwise accounted for
bN the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

mad three narrow escapes. once in the
Pacific just after she sank the rritish
steamer CharcaS she was chased two
days by a japanese cruiser The war
snip was not twenty miles away at one
time, but thick weather set IN over night
and the Eitel Friedrich escaped
Again when near Valparaiso the Eitel
Friedrich heard English warships tain
ing to each other bv wireless. but could
no make out what they were saying.
The Eitol Friedrich sank a ship Il day
for five days in February. ON February
is she sank the british steamer Mary
Ada Scott ana rescued her crew of TWEEN
ty-eight ON February 10 she sank the
French liner Flnridc and ON February
GO she sank tho British steamer WHISKY
aud rescued her crew of twrnty-sevcr.
The latter ship sailed from MarseIli.s
on February for Bueuos Ayres u
was near her destination when over
taken.
On January q the Eitel Friedrich
after a chase Of nine hours captured
and sank the Russian sailing ship lsa.
bella Brown ana the French sailing snip
Pierre Lott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
BRITISH TAKE TOWN
IN la B.ASSEE REGION
rma lombard Newport with
Heaviest Guns.
Spec,ol coJi, b..potch 10 Tn. sr>

r.Els. March io+The bombIrdmer;
~ Newport py the r;etmaus vii their
~ csn'lmeicr guns and an Important
Ba.ste are the principal features ~ the
communlqu- issued Tonight by the
French W.T. ONCE THIS : tie frs
time mat the cueuN has brought h-
heaviest artillery tu b-t: or Newport.
The city. when already mad been badly
damaged. was reduced almost g. ruins.
The efforts Of the British north OF
La Blssee and OF the French To- the
south have been directed ior more thdn
month toward driving the Germans
from that town. which they have fortl-
fled until Il ia one OF the strongest points
ON the + entire line The aill-d offensive
has me, with varying success. but the
advance made to-day Is the most I'M
portant accomplishment: OF he wat IN
that region.
The BRUSH troops. supported by
heavy a~rtil!e y. no; only captured the
village uf N.uNr 'hdpe,." north OF La
Bas>tc. but advanced some distance
toward me Town Of Aub'rs. TO y north
,ast They are uow within striking dis
lance # the railway line running from
L. Basser. and Il they can maintain their
progress should he able. within a short
time. to force 4 German retirement from
.ha: district. The isolation Of la Basss
would compel the Germans to evacuate
the : wn ana would he an important
part OF tie campo. IN directed toward
IN. tecIpture " Lille
The Occupation @; N"Vve Chapels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
PRAISES SUBMARINES.
French Expert says They Have
Done Good Offensive WORK.

Np''f p NN|F ~ 'fHf' 70 10 ny -"
PARIS. March J., l.auboeut. for
mrllN engineer 100 chief in the navy. 10
writing a series of articles IN l., Io,urnai
"n submarines Naturally, rs the man
VIII j. chiefly responsible for the ,rea-
ton OF tn' French submarine fleet. ne
takes tJ, NOV" favorable View of their
utility ito SAYS
"INr 'uI' OF a suhma' ne compelled
10 struggle aEttIsr q stronger curns
Is defensive \ submarine shou Il pr,-
Vent the homuarjmru ~ ports and road
S'etds %: - country and prevent land
lngs
The German and Austrian suuma.ues
nave well fulfilled this roll, Submarines
shuu.i prevent a close blockade. II port.
and ohligc the b~lockddlng forces to keep
at a considerable distance from me ports.
The success or submarines ~ ms line
has also been complete An Eugush
fee hlocht1-s the German coast. but
~ such q distance that , German d.
vision was abb" To 90 ont and lombard
scarborough When the Eng! sh tiled a
closer h'ocNtdt AZ the beginning Of the
VA the German Summarizes made tl,n
pay dearly 10y torpedu.ug the Pathnud.r,
Grassy. Hogue ANA Nhuuh D.
similarly tho French Meet ~ the
\drldtly wts compelled 20 blockade Aus
iliin ports trum a great distance and
TIA" battle-hips Jules Ferry. Waldcck
Rousseau and Jean Bart had fortunate
escapes from the Austrian neet. Wh'cN
was able to go out and lombard the
Mouteucgriu port Of Ant4Ntn
"lf The Turks had Possessed sunma-
lines the attack ON the ptrltucllc> b.,
the Frtu"u-liritish Meet would have been
Impossible
VI i"tuhoeuf estimates that Gcrnarv
would require at least 200 submarines
tn make an .If,FfrAa B'.. El1a MC ,t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
81 MMARY or TiIE an NEWS

The British troops who have been
nehting around La Bassee N north
.ru France made an important ad-
vance Yesterday. capturing the town
ur NcuVc Chapclle.
Success N the fighting near SOuain,
In Champagne. is announced 10y the
German army headquarters. French
advances IN this region were admitted.
but the ground was retaken m counter
attacks. In northern Poland a Rus
san attempt to break through al
Nugustowo failed The Allies losses
N Champagne are estimated at $4,000
10y rhe Germans.
The British Admiralty announces
that the German submarine U-l2 has
been sunk by the destroyer Ariel and
that ten of the rev of twenty-eight
were saved This is the seventh sub
murine destroyed during the war.
Bombardment of the D~ardoneiles
was interrupted Yesterday 10y bad
weather. but the mine sweepeis and
some " the smalle" ships inferred the
strait. Admiral GueprAttr command
ing the French contingent. had a
narrow escape when a Turkish shell
burst near him ON the batt,esh.p Suf-
frpr.
The Russ an and German armies
are in contact all the way from the
\i-mpn to the riiitzI. southeast of
Warsaw. except In the region directly
west II the Polish capital. The Rus
sans say that their offensive In the
Suwalki district Is continuing sue
.--.ftNf,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
u. S. NOT DELUDED."
Parts Temps" Pleased nv Am-ri-
can Inquiry to Allies.

NNF'Id 'd'' TFfndTTN 10 THt ~
p,rls. March 10 The TCrps IN is
diplomatic commentary on the American
note asking for more definite infurma o.
tion as 10 the means by which the block
AIDE OF Gelmdu ports = TO be carried
ont says the United States. while de
manlirg enlightenment IN regard to the
carving ont of the new polio! IL m.
Allies. "annOt help recognizing the EN-
lloyment OF submarines 10y GelIuauv,
III" use OF which had not been foreseen
hy the authors Of the naval code OF war
Facts which are withou, precedent au-
'horize innovation. IL SAYS.
The writer goes on TO say
'Th's * logic Itself. W~tsNugton's
spin, ~ equity has not allowed itself TO
b. jcludei ~ the Germtn noisy cam
paIsu which has once more failed m It's
efforts TO e~tTang" the Allies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Np>cn Correspondence, to Tnr SITS

L%oSpoN. Feb 20 Maurice Maeter-
mex, in an article in the Do.iy Nal,
contrasts the hero m displayed In the
present war with that OF previous con-
nicts. saving that one of the consolinB
SUI prises OF this war Is the unlocked FOR
whIch it has revealed among all the
nations taking part in it
We realize with amazemeut," he
continues. that until to-day We had but
an incomplete and Inaccurate idea OF
mans courage. We looked upon II as
AN exceptional virtue and one which is
the more admired as being also the rarer
the farther We 80 back in history"
OF iIomer's heroes VI Maeterlinck
SAYS
These models Of antiquity. the first
professors. the first masters OF bravery,
were not really very brave. They have
q whoiesume dread Of being hit or
wounded and an ingenious and mani
fes' fear Of death Their mighty con-
nicts arc d~eclnnatory and decorative
bat not 81 ve~y bloody they infict
more noise than pain upon their Il ID
Verstrie. they deliver many more
words than blows
Their defensive weapons-and this
IL chaiac'cristic-are greatly superior to
their arms Of offence and death is NJ
unusual Unforeseen and almost inde
co Gus event which throws the ranks
into Ill order and mos, often puts O
sop 20 the combat or provokes a head
long hight that seems quite natural
This kim OF courage is tha
Of all antiquity more o. less