davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
uIDDIES NOT LIT Down EASY.

uiDnIES Not LET DOWN EASY.
Wouldn't the straight. inside his
tory Of how ii actually came about that
the number Of failures at the semi-an-
nnal examinations at the Naval Acad-
envy vas doubled be refreshing read
ing matter It would II is beyond
reason 10 believe that all. at once, the
small percentage OF the midshipmen in
the obtuseness in the corps was doub-
led in It's intensity
Fave the midshipmen been treated
lay the snblimest Of all tests? Doing
INTO others whist Won wish others to dc
to you? rhe consensus Of opinion
amongst the miashipmen is that the
examinations were harder than ever.
and ye; tho anterior information US
ualy given them Of what was coming
was denied them? They were not let
down easy They were not given a fair
deal The public is opening its eyes.
ana the newspapers are beginning TO
talk about 1t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

The following applications for oyster
grounds IN or adjacent to Ahae AfeA ,3.
BEARD Of She'll Fish Commissioners CT
Maryland.
Published charts Of the natural oyster
bars 0f Anne Arundel County are nled viii
county.
Notice is hereby given that an protests
against the, granting q said leases mest
del county on or before the
10th DAY OF APRiH., 1910.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c. sPUTLEE.
Address-SAady Side, Mo.
Acres-Not exceeding 50.
Located in West River, en- the southerly
side thereof. 1T Cedar Point adlaeeht @
the property OF the applicant as shown on
Published Chart No ..
Applicant-T. 2 THOMAS.
Address -Churehton. Md.
Acres-Not exceeding Is,
Located IN West River. adjoining the
land applied for by VI. j. Wells az ehals
Point. and running in westerly direction
10 the 'Chatk Point steameoat wharf. Pc
ing between L. s G. q. ;. trianguatlun
station "Chaik" and the said wharf ad}a-
cent to the property of the applicant as
shown on Published Quart No. ..
Applicant. THOMAS.
characterization. MD.
Acres-Not eNceeciup 10
Located in West River ON the eusterly
side thereof, being also on the westerly
side at chalk Point being southerly an
adjacent TO the baud applied for by Rich
ard kirchneF and ruuuiug soutANrlY FROM
the said ground TO tire boundary lines 90
the property Of the applicant rs shown
ua Published Chart No. 8.
Observation-Disclosures LINTON
Address--shady Side. Aa.
Acres-Not exceeding 30
Located Ia West River on Tie northerly
slide thereof aud ou the westerly and south
erly sides " tbestun Point oil the UUuth'
If Cheston Creek, as shown on Published
Chart No. g f17td
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given, that the Sab
serlber bas obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne ArHudci county iu Maryland
letters Of administration on thU bersauai
estate OF
JoHN CULLEN,
late Of Anne Arundel cuuaty deceased. Al
nersons having claims agalUstthe detsascl
are hereby warned to exhibit the saHe,iyt
The vouchers thereof, 10 the snhaerlber, o.
ia before
S0TH DAY OF July. tgld.
they may otherwise, by aw. be excluded
from all benefit oi ssid estate AN rersuut
indebted to said estate are requested 81
s,akt immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2dth DAY ot
January, 1910
tAsmJs CLAusHN,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

Y THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ANNE
ARUNDEL COUNTY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

NO. 1850 EQUITY.
To the Unknown Heirs of ALFRED l..
RAKER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Wednesday, March %, 1916,

at 1880 o'clock, P. II.
the property described in said mort
gage, namely
a tot or lots Of ground. fronting 81
feet. more or less. on johnson Street
otherwise known as Johnson Place, in
tie City of Annapolis. Marylend. with
depth therefrom of IS feet, more or
less. and beng improved by a compar-
ativeiy new and comfortable
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
designated as street number 80 John
son Place. further particulars may
he had of tie undersigEedl
Terms Of Sale A deposit of $500
viii be required OF the purchaser at
Tie time Of the sale, and balance OF the
purchase money, with interest thereon
at the rate Of six per centum per
mnum, to be paid in cash upon the rat
ifcation of the sale and delivery OF
deed
RlDGELY = MELVIN,
f25td Assignee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

+ 0ST-re,sooen Corsuit s. and IS NJ .rket &.
- God BRACELET reward at Sc MARKET
street, mast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
PU BLIC ALE.
t~- . r.
LOT AND DWELLING,
No. 80 johnson Place, In the City of
AnnapoIis. Maryland.

Under and by virtue OF power OF
sale contained in a mortgage from An,
tonic Florestano and Josephine For
estano. his wife, dated June 81, 1913
and recorded among the Land Records
of Anne Arundel county, in Liber G.
W.. No. 101, folio Sc. the undersigned
as assignee Of said mortgage, viii elcr
for sale by public auction at the Court
House door. in the City Of Annapolis
Maryland, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

r OeT-Befvgean No Prioce ce,ree g. ard
- The public School an frgersnil UAT~H with
aucNor fab Liberal reward at Moores confac-
tio1erv. 9tr7aY8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Lost. 'var'., For sale, FoI Rent SIC.
MISCRLLANROrs.

YOU hear q loi hout the TYpFwPTTFp cFpr.
This is nfws-fhere IL a type WI TTFP
Man ho is - what he does-~ah thar is ruv
secref: those Who know him te' him I'll then
fv~swYitey EMS ther renai-s verfs huvs ard
Sc ID. unn'ifs ard rae~e cuesw RS a. n P'slev.
ITS T. Lexifgtoa 81, Baltimore FILM
MONEY To LOAN on FIRST kfOpTG aCFe,
Az Sums - sm't borrower Arr'v 70 NINSCN
G G0TT, Attorney. II School Street Runa~oi's,
Md n4-b
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

FOR RENT = FURNISHED HOUSE. No 2
Maryland Avenue. near main gate Naval
Academy. for iune week and summer Apols 4
T. Westcott f93-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

w NTFD- WATERS. Apply Hotel Mary
- lard. m3.3r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

tyr PFNT-April 1st HOUSE. III Shinwr;gat
st now occupi nv Lieut. lind For
particulars apply on premises after 10 a. m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
STERS--TRESH DAILY
By Pint Quart or Calico.
MRS. LEONARD POPHAM
SSH
II Sgiag George st Phone 500
FOR SAlE---$2,5OO.

a Groom HOUSE. with bath. reception
halt aud hall porch. ali rooms on first door I.
hof water heat, gas aud electric light. The
dwelling ie attached 10 3 plate glass trout
Store with cellar or basement i2nNa6l
under Store. The property could be rente i
t. different teIants to advantage: all 1srf-
waite and leading 10 main street Nice yard
with cement drive way. can also drive IN
ami 0dt az basement. Good neighbarh aosl
Would make good stand for grocery
store. You cannot refuse this bargain when
you see IL. Address wv. w. w Box asT
AIMS polls, Nd. sfstf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

yIT ANrFu-YN NFN as peilu,av sxaa
Clerks 81 90 moth Sarnrle -exornira.
ion 90 s'ions free Franklin Institute, Debt lis
N. Fool ester. n. Y, MIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

E'0R RENr-sTx.RooM HOUSE 1872 West
Street Key peYt roor Apply MIS- hyde
157 Pin = GEORGE St fl5r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
WANTED

WANrrn fpeone v.i't Biz Y.elle " TOM st
rsat sma price car 81 h che
Sften1 nGSt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
FOR RENT

TOR RENT-FUPNysHFD H9T'GF. Conduit
Street. Bed. roorls. Bat =. Fuvrace Gas nj
Coal Ranges: large ward an garden Price sa5.
CHAS F LEE. Telephone sos m mafi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Epenin Capital.
PssllsAsa DAILY. x1esps sxr4ay.

va - A. gD3FT. EeEter sng Publisher
drE NMRA k3BOTT-GAGE Local Editor
H sf8shs Il ABBOTT Bnainezs Managar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

WANTFD--A settled white WOMAN desirins
- q pla . in iemv making hersel genpyaliy
useful 2 small vemnuer tinn for a horne al
deess 'B SpS SCI tnnaroFs. r97t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Observation-Disclosures LINTON
Address--Shady Side. Aa.
Acres-Not exceeding 30

Located Ia West River. on the nortberly
slide thereof auh the westerly and south
erly sides ~ GbestUn Eo4af. oil the m0ufb'
If Cheston Creek, as shown on Published
Chart No. g n7ta
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
ron sALE

T0p eafF THAvF A Lot or SOFT c0AI
81 sale. arb - EGN5u $ jfe,
N''F ~ n6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

.ntsrsa &c the Annapolis Post0ffice a.
ss~~nd-Cis~s Matter.
MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1916.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

MEN WOVEN wANTrp--e75 % per r-7,.tt
VI Government Tohs Vacancies constantly.
w ite FIR list ncsiriurs now 0hta~ able F. rfin
Institute. Dent i4s /, Roohestet, N Y f22n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03
IF GREAsERs GOT MAcGREGoR
LABOR'S LOST A GOOD FRIEND

mer city editor of The Day Book and
also known as a leader in the revolt
of Colorado miners against the Rock
efeller iron hand in that state, is re-
ported from Ell Paso, Texas.
Friends of MacGTegOr here do not
take the report as final They say
they want more details. The news
is based on a story brought to Chi
hUahua by J. H Locke, an American
citizen who was in Minaca during a
Villa raid. Locke's story was told to
Americans in Chihuahua who es-
capped from that city and arrived Sat-
UTday in Ell Paso.
Villa captured string of towns of
which Minaca was one. Here, the
story goes, Villa announced a policy
of killing every "gringo," and in line
with this three Americans, German
and an Engishman, were put to
death. MacGregor was a Scotch
man, known as British subject. His
newspaper letters were signed as by
David Bruce.
Floyd Gibbons for the Tribune,
Wallace Smith for the American and
Kent Hunter for the Examiner are
now in Mexico. All were friends of
MacGregor and further details of the
reported death are expected though
it may be weeks before definite word
comes.
John A MaIloy, clerk in the cleo
ton commissioners Office, was Mac
GregOr's closest chum while he was
in Chicago. Malloy said today:
Whatever has happened to Mac
Gregor in Mexico can be blamed
straight on the Rockefeller govern
ment of Colorado. MacGregor left
the United States because of an in
dictment for murder voted against
him secretly by a grand jury in Trim
idad With a Rockefeller governor
and a Rockefeller judge and prose-
o1ItiDo q attorney M9cCrnOOr. Ly0nvy no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

with life sentence such as was
handed Lawson.
There was romance around Mac
GregOr. When he quit newspaper
work in Chicago three years ago, he
went to Colorado for his health. He
was living in a shack in the noun
tains when word came of the LUd-
low massacre where drunken militia
men and gunner shot and burned
women and children. He went to
Walsenberg and led 80 miners with
rifles in making a stand against the
militia. On the day in May, 1914,
when the Mexican killing of II Amer
leans came off at Vera Cruz, that
story was overshadOwed by the news
of bloody civil war near Walsenberg
where MacGregor was in command
of 80 miners. If Mac is dead the
labor movement has lost one of its
best fighters"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

labor movement has lost one OF its
best fighters"
TRIBUNE AND M. v. L. NAMED IN
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT
The. Chicago Tribune and Munich
pal Voters league were named joint
ly in a suit for $4,000 filed by Fred
A. Strauss, Democratic candidate for
alderman in the 23d ward today.
Strauss attorney, Lloyd Brown,
stated that the suit was based on an
alleged libel printed by the Tribune
March %, when a story quoting the
M ". L: report was used.
The report described Strauss as
helping his mother in the care of,
the Strauss dying plant at 1929 Shelf
field av.," and as being unfit for the
office"
Strauss is sure the M. V. L. and
Tribune have said more than they
can prove and he has sued to find OUT
LOOP BLAZE-BIG DAMAGE "
Fire in foUr-stOTy building at
Dearborn and South Water SITS. Short
Iy before noon today attracted thou
sands from loop. Blaze started in
storeroom of M. J. Powers egg-paCk-
ing plant.
Forty workers, three girls, driven 1,
out Damage estimated at 5000,
Cause unknown, -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-11
APPLE TREE HAS MONUMENT
Canadian Farmers Recognize Worthy
Part Played by Proqenitor Of Fruit
In the Dominion.

Perhaps one Of the most curious
monuments in existence has recently
been built in Ontario by Canadians.
The farmers have just erected mar
BILE pillar to mark the site on which
grew famous apple tree.
More than a century ago a settler
in Canada named Mcintosh, when
clearing space in which to make q
home in the wilderness, discovered
among a number of wild apple trees
one which bore fruit so we'll that he
cultivated it and named it Mcintosh
Red.
The apple became famous; seeds
and cuttings were distributed to all
parts of Canada, so that now the Nc.
lntosn Red flourishes wherever apples
grow in the great Dominion. In 1896,
the original tree from which this enor.
nous family sprang was injured by
fire; but it continued to bear fruit I'm.
til five years ago. Then, after IL
years, it died, and the grateful farm.
ers have raised marble pillar in
honor of the tree which has done Sc
much for the fruit-growing industry OF
their land.
The story Of this apple tree illus
trates tie African proverb that though
you can count the apples on one tree
you can never count the trees in one
apple.-Popular Science Monthly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-11
ROPED HIMSELF TO BRIDGE
And Then the Younsster Let the Tide
Come In In True Melodrama
Style.

The colossal lie told by seventeen
year-cld John Streeper proved little
too much for him, and he was confined
to. his bed with doctor trying to give
him something for his nerves. The
police said it was not his nerves that
needed treatment at all; what he need
ed most was a remedy for an over
grown Imagination. The boy had the
police and detective forces of the city
in a fine frenzy for hours with his yarn
about being tied by four negroes to a
log under bridge for the tide to over
whelm as it rose inch by inch.
It was thriller for sure, and Streep-
er was tied to the log, but he had tied
himself Color of truth was given the
boys colossal yarn by the fact that
negroes caught in robbery by his IA
Their had threatened vengeance upon
him, but that incident merely formed
the foundation for the fabrication. The
lad had remained out later than the
domestic law allowed, and it was nee
essary for him to frame an excuse that
would 60 we'll with dad. The chief
incident Of movie" show he had wit
messed recently gave him all the cue
he required He provided the scenario.
Atlantic City Dispatch to Philadel.
phia Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-11
EXAMPLE SET BY TEACHER
responsibility Of Those IN Charge Of
the Youth Of the Country 10
Great One.

Few seachers realize the extent to
which their students, whether in the
primary grades or the university, are
following their examples. It is re-
lated Of William R. Harper, well-re-
membered president of Chicago uni
versity, that he was brought to real
izaHion of his responsibility In the
following manner:
When he wac afflicted with cancer
aud knew that there was nothing be-
fore him but a hopeless, lingering
illness, he decided that the best thing
to do was to take things into his own
hands and end 1t all. He confided his
decision to a friend OF his, a man who
had q broader vision on this point
than the great president himself. He
referred President Harper to the
many students who had been under
his influence and said. Among all
these thousands many will face
crisis similar to the one which you
face now. Many will reach the deci-
sion which you have reached, for they
will think, It Is all right; Prexy did
H." Doctor Harper saw his respon.
Sibility at once and said, "Pll stick
1t out" What a great thing it would
be If all teachers were willing to bear
Is much as this, in order that their
lives might be better examples for
chose who may come under their In
duence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-11
APPLES AND HEALTH.

A doctors bill doesn't always have
10 be paid at once; apples are general
~ bought for cash. But in the long
run apples are much cheaper than
medical service. The old maxim still
holds, "An apple day keeps the doc
tor away" As people we have never
eaten enough apples. We have lived
too much on meat and white -four
Any doctor will tell you that there are
. hundred diseases that would entire
Iy disappear If we would adopt fruit
diet-say, apples for one meal a day.
Apples agree with every one. They
tend to modify the demands Of the
meat trust and give a body blow to
the high cost Of living. They add to
our happiness and length OF days by
eliminating the dregs Of a meat clog
ged system while adding fullness to 4
trust thinned pocketbook. Decide here
after to buy your doctors by the bar
rel, box or bushel rather than by the
sscaIl0
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-11
A VISITING Librarian.

Mary Dewitt Titcomb has extend.
ed the field Of the circulating library
in Washington county, Maryland, I'm.
til 1t reached the most inaccessible on
the rural delivery list. With the con.
sent of the trustees, she built I'll.
brary wagon" which was made much
like laundry wagon. 1t had side
doors opening outward and each side
was fitted with shelves of books.
Drawn by two mules, the library start
ed out into the country. Now the
wagon has been taken off and In its
place is a library motor car which
carries q visiting librarian who ad-
vises the families and helps select
the books they want. The teachers
of the district schools also use the
library motor car to choose pictures
and books for their pupils. The trav.
cling library makes two trips a week,
or Is routes, covering the entire coun.
ty, which has $4,000 inhabitants. Miss
Titcomb says that the people in the
country do not read as much fiction
as her patrons in the city do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-11
RACE MARK IN THE FACE
Subtle Sign Of cIanshIp That May
Have Had lts Origin Numerous }
Centuries Ago.

No eloquence Of tongue, nothing that
stands written In any book, may sway
the heart as does that elusive quail
ity-the race mark In q face. And this
Is true less Of the obvious physical as
pect than Of its thousandth secret con-
notations. All the world knows tho
Hapsburg lip, the jaw line of the Bona
parties; the subtler marks of clanship
keep their eloquence for their own.
Conspicuously or not, each family
group stands before these symbols as
the small company of the learned
might before some inscription on .
desert ruin. kWe strokes and
scratches to you and me. To the few
who understand here Is the key that
unlocks the past.
So the family look. In the arch Of
an eye orbit, the curve Of chin, We
read the signature of race. Chance
imprints maybe, maybe seal Of some
struggle so profound as to have set
our lips at this particular angle, or
through dimming attentions to per.
petuate a gesture born a thousands
years ago In Joy or in some stark
agony Of body or Of soul.
The family look. The first we re-
member: the last we shall forget
Elizabeth Robins In Harper's MagS
zine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-11
YANKED YOUTH TO SAFETY
Former Idaho Cowboy SkIIlfuIIy Uses
Driving Rein to Save lmperiIed
Skater.

After hanging on the edge of shee,
OF ice for Is minutes with feet and
body dangling in icy water at the dam
OF the Thurmont Power company,
Charles, twelve-year-old son of Mrs.
B. M. Jones of Thurmont, was saved
from drowning by Frank Harne OF
Foxville, formerly an Idaho cowboy.
The youngster was pulled from the
ice by lasso fashioned from a driv
ing rein and thrown by Harne.
With view of determining whether
the ice would bear his weight, the boy
ventured on it and plunged through a
weak section. In his fall he clutched
solid ice, and as Harne, accompanied
by his brother, drove by in buggy he
was discovered. Harne stopped, tore
a rein from the harness of the horse
and hurriedly fashioned a lasso, then
ventured on the ice until he came
within range. Then he tossed the
lasso, and the moose settled over the
neck of the boy, who was pulled to
safety.-San Francisco Dispatch
Philadelphia Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-11
INVISIBLE INKS ARE MANY
Tho Two Simplest Are Milk and
Water Chemical Substances
That May Be Employed.

It Is strange that two separate caset
-one a military case and the other q
domestic one-should bring the out-of.
the-way subject of invisible ink be.
fore the British public, says the
Manchester Guardian. In more ro-
mantle days (not SO very long ago)
invisible ink was a favorite precau-
tion Of sentimental youth-usually,
of course, quite unnecessary precau-
ton. The two simplest and handiest
Invisible inks arm milk and water. II
you write your letter with a clean
pen in milk 1t will dry off quite in
visibly. But the writing will show up
in faint brown when 1t is toasted at
the fire. If you write in water, the
way to make the writing visible is to
sprinkle the sheet with fine coal dust
or powdered charcoal.
There are, besides, various chemical
Invisible inks. A weak solution Of
cobalt used as ink remains invisible
until the paper is heated, when It
shows up red. The red can be changed
to green by steamlng 1t or breathing
on it. A solution of salts of lead or
bismuth makes an invisible ink which
shows up black when treated with sui
phuretted hydrogen. Another recipe
mic acid. When dipped in bath OF
persalt of iron the writing comes out
black.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-11
China's Cheap Nobility.

After the establishment Of the
monarchy, Chinese emperors will re-
ceive $4,000 gold, as an annual allow
ance granted because of their rank.
This decision has just been reached
by the government, and mandate
setting it forth is to be issued in few
days. Princes will each receive $4,000
gold, annually. The allowance for a
duke will be $4,000. Marquises of the
first, second and third classes will re-
ceive $4,000, $4,000, s2,40O, respective
ly. The allowance to first-class earl
will be $4,000. An earl of the second
class will receive $500 and one of
the third will be paid only $1,000 and
SO on through the lower ranks. Yuan
Shi-kai has issued mandate address
ing the son of the murdered Admiral
Tseng Ju-cheng as marquis, and has
ordered the young man to report to
Picking for service on the bodyguard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-11
Woman's Idea of War,

This is the final opinion of war that
an American woman formed after see.
ing it in reality. 1t is a quotation
from Kings, Queens and Pawns," in
which Mary Roberts Rinehart gives
her first-hand impressions.
War is not two great armies meet.
ing in the clash and frenzy of battle.
war is boy carried on a stretch.
er, looking up at Gods blue sky with
bewildered eyes that are soon to close.
War is a woman carrying child that
has been injured by a shell. War is
spirited horses tied in burning build
ings and waiting for death. War is
the flower of race, battered, hungry,
bleeding, up to its knees in filthy war.
War is an old woman burning a
candle before the Mater Dolorosa for
the son she has given for King and
Country"