davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-24

on "How 1t Was With Moses" This
will be followed by "A talk by DR.. r..
f.. l.. Morgan Miss Mona Ruth Webb
will then render piano solo Then
four little girls, Ouida McCarty, Lo-
rena Scivally, Leta Jones and Virginia
Bivens will give playlet, "Why We
Celebrate Christmas" Following this
Charles Stewart will give a reading
and the afternoon will close with
comments from around the World
With Jack and Janet" in which all
the members participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Newcomb and
son, Thomas. left Friday afternoon
for Oklahoma city, where Mrs. New
comb and Thomas will spend the
Christmas season with relatives. From
Oklahoma City Mr.. Newcomb went to
points in the east 10 spend the holi-
days with his parents.
ss
Mr.. Orrin Redfeld and daughters,
Florence and Margaret will have as
their guest during the Christmas holi
days Ms c. L. stowe of Austin, Tex.
Mrs. J. w. Folsom is entertaining
this week her son, Mr.. W. w. Folsom
and wife Of Muskogee and her sister,
Mrs. Tele and son Russell Of AtOka,
all Of whom arrived last evening.
Mr.. Marshall r. Diggs Of Minneapo
lis. Mimi. who arrived here Friday to
spend the Christmas season with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Diggs, will
have as his guests Mr.. Charles Chap
lin of Oklahoma City, who arrived
last evening. and Mr. J. c. Brenza Of
Chicago. Mr.. Brenza is cashier Of
the Metropolitan State Bank in that
city.
Miss Itea Wolverton, who is teach
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-24

Downward started a story The Sun
beams. which was very instering.
(Signed) GWYN WHITEMAN,
Press Reporter.
The Bo-Not Club is an especially
interesting organization, because it
is, in a way, a study in development
1t began purely as a social club, the
one object being to have good time,
and developed first sort of literary
atmosphere, and later a spirit of al
truism that is making each little girl
enjoy Christmas with an enthusiasm
that makes Santa Claus a secondary
consideration. They have begun the
work of charity, which sweetens any
season, and makes of Christmas fes-
tival of loving and giving. One of the
members has a pony, or rather, if
you'll pardon me, COW pony, the
children call her, upon which they
carry their offerings and the club
trudges along by the side on their
visits. The only trouble with their
generous hearts is that the pony is
in imminent danger of being given
away some day. 1t is the only thing
they bring back. The pony is the
only participant that has the dignity
of age. the Oldest club member being
eleven. Mrs. J. S. DOwnard is the
club chaperon. She is really the club
treasurer in the minutes of the meet
ing. There has recently been an cleo
tion of officers. Dorothy Downard
was chosen president; Edith Burrow,
vice president; Ruth Dilworth secre-
tary, Mrs. Downward, treasurer, and
Virginia Crockett, critic, and Gwyn
Whiteman, press reporter. Caroline
Straehley and Rebecca Love, it seems
10Y the distinction of being the only
club members at present without an
officers duty, Out both little girls
have served with distinction as pres
ident, Rebecca retiring from that Of
at the last election. The office
of president is a coveted honor of
the club Each little girl responds to
the program when Mrs. Downward calls
upon her. no excuse being tolerated
The critic sometimes announces the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-24

ct that piano selection was too
long or badly played, along with the
flowers she scatters. fact which the
grown-up clubs might adopt to the
occasional betterment of their pro
grams. The afternoon is concluded
n a story by Mrs. Downard, when
she sits surrounded by the members
who listen with sparkling eyes. The
story is continued one and the girls
sit spellbound until she reaches the
crucial point-when she quits, as all
good story-tellers do. There is no sin
cerer compliment to her ability than
the chorus that begins before her last
word is hardly spoken, of "Oh, Mrs.
Downward, please, "A little more The
club meets every other Saturday dur
ing the school years. The member
ship is limited to eight little girls.
-(Contributed
sss
Among those who attended the in
formal dance given Friday evening
by Miss Strayhorn were: Misses Eu-
nice Smith, Anne Thompson, Sarah
Rivers, Grace Scivally, Elizabeth My
ers, Gladice Walling, Mary Anderson,
Mrs. Doc Culwell of Marietta; Messrs.
Schwarz, Thompson, Scivally, Brown,
Gait, Anderson, Love, McNees, and
WalliRg
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Culwell and little
daughter, Billy Bob, are guests in the
city of Mrs. Culwell's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Scivally, on North
Washington street. They will re-
main until after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel Hudson and
children, Charles and Mary, and Miss
Clara Mansfield left Friday afternoon
for Kansas City, Mo, where they will
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Hudson's parents.
ass
Miss Josephine Dickson arrived
home Friday from st. Louis, Mo-,
to spend the holidays with her father,
Mr. J. r. Dickson. and sisters, Misses
Ellen and Dorothy Dickson Miss
Josephine is a student i'm the Prin-
cipia School in st. Louis
Mrs. b. F. Cummings and children
OF league, Texas, arrived Friday af-
ternoon to be guests of Mrs. Cum
mings' mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs J. b. Brady. Mr. c. c. Brady Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-24

ing in Weathcrford, Okla. is the guest
Of her parents Mr. and Mrs. w. s.
Wolverton. Miss Wolyerton will re.
main here during the Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. w. r. Moore is entertaining
this Christmas week, her son, Mr.. Ar
thur Moore and his charming bride,
who was Miss Williams of Vicksburg,
Miss. The announcement of the wed
ding, which was celebrated in Vicks-
burg December IA, has just been made
to friends here. Mrs. Moore is the
daughter of prominent old southern
family. The honeymoon trip included
"A visit in New Orleans, and from
there stops were made in northern
Louisiana, thence TO this city. From
here they will go to Fort Gibson, Miss,
where Mr. Moore owns "A ranch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-24

In the house party will also be Miss
Bernice Sweezy, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Fox for some time.
For the Christmas dinner additional
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Howland
and Irwin Howland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pennington and
little daughter, Dorothy, left Friday
for points in Missouri, where they will
spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams and
little son. Robert, left Saturday for
Louisville, Texas, where they will
spend Christmas Cay. Before return
ing home they will visit both in Fort
Worth and Dallas, Texas.
Misses Rose and Irene Baum are
spending the Christmas holidays with
friends and relatives in Gainesville,
Texas.
Mrs. n. c. Wood entertained the
members OF the Broadway Methodist
church and additional guests Friday
evening with a luncheon at Frames,
following choir practice at the church.
This morning the choir will meet at
the parsonage at $3.50 o'clock for final
rehearsal Mrs Woods guests Friday
evening were: Misses Lena Garden
hire, Lucy Jones, Josephine Dean.
Margaret Bishop, Itea Wolverton,
Corhn, Mary Hoard Florence Hoard,
Alexander Randol, Vyda Booth Mines.
Wall Winfrey, Tietgens, Marvin Bell,
r. +. l.. Morgan, Dean, Won Nordheim,
Louis Jones. O. G. Lasher, w \. Mar
tin, Messrs Webb, Haynes, Won Nord
helm. Lasher. Jerome Alexander, Mil
Ter, and Dr. r. +. l.. Morgan.
Last evening at the Broadway Meth
bulNI tuuItu NV loll'N NlhS 'HiA9NHi""
festival program was rendered by the
Sunday school classes.
Song. Joy to the World
Congregation.
Prayer DR. r. r. L. Morgan
Address of Welcome Poulter
(Supt of Sunday SCHOOL,
Song. Dear Little Babe"
Primary Department
Reading, First Christmas Morn
----------- Dora Willie Taliaferro
Exercise, Listen TO Us"-------------
Nine Little Children
Song. Christmas Bells"
---..---------Junior Department
Reading. Little Rockett's Christmas"
------------------Fl Florine Felker
Vocal Solo-Miss Lorene Poulter with
Violin Obligato by Miss Katherine
Adams.
Reading -------------E Ernest Lykins
Following the program jolly old San
Ia Claus arrived and from a heavily
laden Christmas tree distribute gifts
to every member Of the Sunday school
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cook and little
son Jack are spending the Christmas
season with relatives and friends.
The Junior League OF the Broadway
Methodist church will meet this after
noon al 3 O'Clock The subject for
the lesson is The Task Awaiting U.s.
with Miss Florine Felker, leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-24


the business man this year
favorable. Not with
the advance in all class
been indeed fortunate IN
ting prompt deliveries and have enjoyed splendid
s o isfied patrons that the
worked hard the
policy of adhering strictly to
offer at the lowest poss
it will be our purpose
% merit your continued
patronage. Our plans elaborate for
merchandise increasing
for improving efficient
service.
is, therefore fitting time for the exchang-
of wishing each and
Merry that the New Year be Of
peace, prosperity and happiness.
OUR STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY.
MydltaMz2zSNauls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-24

Dansant for Christmas day at Miss
Strayhorn's hall. soc Il couple; 35c
gentlemen, 25c ladies. 2f-1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-24

Amarillo. Tex, VIII arrive the early I
part of the week to visit in the same
home.
Mrs. l.. w. Burrow and Mrs. Dan .
Walling will have as their guest .
Christmas week their father, Mr.. J. .
L. Millender of Gainesville, Texas, !
who arrives today. I
Miss Addie Lou Morgan left Friday /
for Texarkana, Texas. where she will |
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Morgan dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morgan, accom- .
panied by Mr., Peter FOnville, left Sat
urday for Holcomb. Miss, where they .
will be guests of Mrs. Morgan's par
ents until after the New Year. /
Mr.. Sylvan Goldman of Sapulpa is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Leon Kahn
and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Weiss. Mr..
-, ,n;u ho boro nrt; af,ar the
Christmas holidays.
NJ, II cor,o,,. win
-. .,,.i,,,. ,t, rbrist,,,s
nav 90 ~. - Ionn;ane ~, Nornbis
go. 1,''.,o ,on.an NJ - y Ionninrs
- nau.. rovos bo,b or whom ar.
Vi D"'''''
n. ..5 ,,rs w rr,co will have
n..,.. ut, ,,,,.i,,., ,,o christmas
-, A.. and ,Irs ritse, Smith
-, v,iat,i,o K,r l1assr. nuIv Frame
- paoIi onl lin, Franc n, Writ
asa
~. po,, provo who Is with the
49, ,,..a.,or,o,., ~ ,rnIsa enent a
T.,,. A., horo lost wool, tbe auest Of
~, -. M aud AIRS w T.
rror,o Ie left Friday for El Paso.
,rovo, v.horo no will spend the holi-
1a,., n.,th Mr. NoIsa Coleman and
ramrv
*sa
p.u,,,o ,a,, Friday mann for Okla.
,a,,a Ci,,. ,.horo ,hoy will snend tbe
Christr,as bolidoys with Mrs Wolyer.
,on,s neither Mrs Cbastine
aaa
-. a,,sts for tba Christmas season
Nj 1ossie Van Wormer and Miss
p,h,. Crar both Of whom are from
o,,iabomo Ctv They will entertain
o51i,ia,oi aros,s Dr Pauus and DIR
Snan,dire also of Oklahoma CITY.
go
Mr. and Mrs Reed McLemore Of
I or,oro,s oother Mrs Gertrude che
nov Mrs Cbonev wut also entertain
os ,rests during the Christmas hol,.
Idoys Mr. and Mrs Hubert Horne and
II;,no daugbtar Mary Frances. of
aas
Mr. aud Mrs NJ + Daibor will en-.
tortoir with q Christmas dinner. hay-
inc nc guasts Mr. and Mrs =. c. Dings.
18th noihor of Kaota Iowa
.--
M and ,Irs VIII Rraw,ev of Mus.
l,oooo arrived Yesterday to be guests
,,,or ,ho. christmas bo,idays
.%+
prionds Of Mr. and Mrs NJ Rice
,.u ,oarn Win, rogret that Mrs Rice
3. o,,i.o m ot bar homo ON North
y,,,,,iro,or stroet
-
M Eorroth rox arrived home Sat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-24

Now turn to the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-24
@ys.=s=1
- ==zss-aEz=sszz=S2U d
Continued From Page Eight.

Downward started a story The sun
beams, which was very instering.
(Signed) GWYN WHITEMAN,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-24

Miss Itea wolyerton, who is teach
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26

the secret session began, and after ne
had come from a conference with rre-
m;er Asouith. Home Secretary sam
uel was also consulted by the Prime
Minister.
As pointed out By Irish leaders mere
the chief cause of discomfort IN Ire
land mas been conscription. Although
neither the draft measure now IN
force nor that being considered by the
Cabine, will apply there. 1t has. never
theless. been used as an argumen' ny
the agitators The rebel leaders nave
been spreading the report that II Is
only A question Of time Vhen tne
measure must be applied to the lrish
as we'll as the English.
Sir Edward Carson. who has oeen
especially notable for his fight Tor
ccrscription. feels the present situa-
ton very keenly He is fearless
fighter who asks and gives no quar-
ter. There is only one thing he wants
he declared 10 me to-day. and that -
to u1n the war. lie il willing 10 adopt
INV means 10 that end. no matter what
the internal result, providing the ends
Justify the means The present trou-
bio. he says. must be put down fear
lesslv and without compromise. a.
lesson against similar experiences
both in England and Ireland, in ease
il is necessary IN the future 20 aoopt
full conscription.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
ended he was murdered by

friends contended he was murdered by
the British
CONTRARY 10 reports which have come
from, London. those OF the irish race IN
America who have mad the good fort
une to come into oontNt with Sr
Roger know he ia a man OF the tyne ot
Sarsheld. Tone and Emmet. No one
ever accused Robert Emmett, or Nohe
Tone. or Patricl Sarsfeld 81 insanity.
Nothing is known OF Sir Rogers po.
litical plans since he left the United
States. While he was in this country
ne carried on public propaganda TO
raise funds in order 20 furnish arms
for the Irish volunteers.
His idea vas very simple. HE wan =
ed 20 obtain from Germany an official
EXPRESSION concerning Germany's atti.
tude toward Ireland. that the fears ~
the people in Ireland might DC set a.
rest. The public statement issued oy
the German government "a proof ms
mission succeeded.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
GERMAN SHIPS HERE
UNDER RIGID SEARCH
Plot Report Sends Neutrality
Squad to Hoboken.

German ships lying in Hobok.n we're
searched from bow 70 stern and from
upper deck 70 hold yesterday by a
SQUAD % inspectors Of tho Customs
House Neutrality Squad. No reason
was offered for the painstaking investi-
cation. but it is believed that reports
of activity upon the part OF the in
termed sailors was responsible for II.
\ few days ago IL WAS rumored that
The ships were 70 he blown up in the
event of war with Germany Another
report has stated that officers Of the
Kaiser Friedrich der Crosse were plot
ting revenge for the arrest OF three
OF their associates IN connection with
the most recent bomb plot.
The inspectors went 20 Hoboken az .
o'clock on the revenue cutter Seneca
and reported 70 +. r. Norwood. deputy
surveyor Each OF the twelve ships
living there was overhauled thoroughly.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
Spark Needed by Ireland.

Robert Ford. editor OF "The Irish
World" said the capture of Sir Roger
had proved the spark needed to set
Ireland afame.
81 can't see how any 1rshmsn can
help rejoicing that the instruction IS
under way or can help hoping for its
success" he said
when Sir Roger Easement, while in
the British consular service. exposed
and ended the crUelties inflicted upon
the putumayo Indians and the natives
of the Congo he evidenced his strong
feeling for his fellow men" said Dennis
Spellissy. When he led a German ex-
pedition back 20 ireland he was doing
his duty 70 his country AS he saw IT,
He deserves the approval OF every lover
Of freedom.
Before ne threw IN his lot with
Germany. as the likely friend 81 Ire
land. Sir Roger beggared himself"
Patrick Ford. associated with Rober,
Ford in the management Of "The Irish
World" said trouble had been brewing
in Ireland ever since the war started.
and that in the last three months u
had been aggravated by the threat OF
heavier war taxes.
II don't think the Irish volunteers
could possibly take and hold Dublin" +"
he continued. "fdr Of their strength OF
quarter Of a million only $4,000 or
10000 are in the city. Nor DO ] be-
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26

leve an armed revolution could }.
successful AZ this time. What is h,r.
pening in ireland now is more forc,
ful protest against British rul. thar
an attempt al winning freedom on N,
battlefield"
A prominent lrish-American lawyer
who. like the majority Of o'h,rs a.
preached by interviewers, was ready %
discuss his views. but unwilling %
hermit his name 20 be connected VIII
them, said he believed Sir Edward Cr.
son more 70 be blamed than Sir 2osr
when the war started ! broke El,'
Sir Roger" he said. 81 believed In
lands cause would he better 'erD
should she fight for England Shils n,
British Empire was endangered. b.
although I was not In sympathy. wiz
his expedition. ! respect Sir Roger ]
ne ia technical traitor. he "a no, 4
moral wrongdoer.
Had il no. been Tor Sir Edward Cr
son there would have been no VA
Germany would not have Tough, "a.
she not thought England too oeeup.
with troubles in Ulster 20 JON ne A.
lies"
John y. Crimmins vas spos.'ni'
for those who are utterly ou, OF ,yr
pathy with Easement faction saic'
is by no means wesk IN numbers o
convictions. But he. TO. was conhcs''
Sir Roger would no, be hanged.
II don't think there's any chsnee oi
that" he said. The mans crazy. NJ
project OF invading Ireland vas nelis.''
feasible nor reasonable. ] consider ne
lrsurrection most deplorable. A. n
time il is shame 20 strike a. the go
crnmortp
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26

Nationalist chief. unite IN eonoenn'"s
the acts Of the rebel.
The rebellion "a welcomed mere IN
many quarters as giving the Roferr
,nent free hand In dealing drasnealy
,yitb situation that has been growing
increasingly difficult. Il mas oeen
known for long time tnat 1eIHH"
acents have been more or less Openly
az work in Ireland spreading discon-
,ent among a small BODY who were a.
snnointed with the war and wiling 20
show their disarproval by iorce o.
arms. This movement has also pee"
aided from the United states nheIe
soitstors. among whom was SIT hoseI
Easement himself IN 1914, nave u'llI]eu
ina Home Rule opportunity 20 TsIse
funds for arms
Sim Fein Agitators Acquitted.
For months in Dublin and in the
sontbern counties the authorities nave
sought to break up the agitation by
srresting the Sinn Fem leaders. A.
martial law was not IN force, however
these could only be tried before jury,
and in every case they were acquitted
amid cheers Owing 10 the delicate
situation that had been brought about
during the Home Rule crisis. wnen
both Ulster and the Nstionalists were
on the verge OF civil war. the govern
nent. especially one in which Mr. Ned-
nond PLAYED such n great part. was re
luctant 10 take measures that would
seem harsh and unjustiied A spark
similar 10 that in Dublin yesterday
might have ignited the whole island
With the arrest of Sir Roger Case
ment. however. the government WI j be
able 10 make short shrift - the rebels.
Although there ; general pity for Sr
Roger. with his long record OF distin-
ruished service behind him, II is feit
he must suffer with the rest
Easement Trial at Once.
The government, IL was learned TO
day. il in possession OF abundant eVl-
dence showing that he was working
directly with the German nder sec
retary for Foreign Affairs. thinner
man, and WAS supplied with plenty OF
money and munitions 10 spread the re
bellion in Ireland. His trial ls 20 ne
pressed At once. As Sir Roger has not
vet been charged with treason he is
still confined 20 the military barracks
instead Of being removed 70 the Tower
Remembering the trouble with Irish
troops in 1914. when officers refused
70 lead their men sgainst those threat
ening 10 oppose Home Rule. there was
some disquietude to-day IS 70 thelT
loyalty. The hest evidence q this, IT
was pointed out. was the fact that
troops from CurraRh were being used
to nut down the rebellion.
Chief Secretary Birrells statement
10 the Commons was made just before
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
PASTOR ROUTS
FOES In HOT FIGHT
2 Votes Defeat Old Guard
in War on RichmOnd's
Fox Hunting" ParsOn.

Dignifed old 81. Andrews. OF Rich
mond. Staten Island. 206 years old and
second oldest OF all the Episcopal
churches Of the city. held an election
los. night that bristled with excite
ment and brought out the largest vote
ever registered in the church.
By the time the polls were opened at
o'clock the members we're arrayed IN
two hostile camps. each with LAWYERS,
stenographers and attendants, each IN
70 win. and each dreading that the
other was going 20 win.
The Rev. Robert Kimber, storm CEN
tre Of the swirl, won, but BY margin
so narrow that a change OF one vote
would have tied the election. The final
count was 20 10 3s.
The old guard sulked last year and
didn't put up a ticket. bu. took run
ming start for this years election by
accusing the new rector OF being a
"fox x-hunting parson.'
The Rev. Kimber went straight 20
Bishop David II. Greer with demand
that the charges be fully investigated.
Long hearings have been held since and
are still continuing in New York City.
No result has been announced yet, bu'
IL is expected that the hearings VIII
he ended and decision announced this
week.
Legal preparation for last nights
election was carefully made by the old
guard because many OF its members had
been absent from tho church for a
year or more, had not paid their dues,
and we're in doubtful standing Fearing
that their votes would be challenged.
they got an order from Supreme Court
Justice Callaghan requiring that ali
contested votes se placed in = separate
ballot box for him 20 pass judgment
upon later in case such ballots would
alter the result.
on tho ticket that ws' elected with
the Rev kimber we're: Wsrdens. Fred
erick ". Barker and Robert W. Gard
rer, and vestrymen. A. +. Cotter. Peter
J. Gumbacker. Robert Knight. jr.
Graham Monroe. julius {. Muller
Henry Sheppard, Henry VI. Trench and
Charles Wyeth.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-26
No Hatred for English.

This latest exploit Of Sir Roger
comes with as much surprise as MS
quiet deuarture from the United states.
Among his friends his capture is a mat
ter Of extreme regret.
Contrary to statement issued by
Captain Harrison OF the Appam. Sir
Roger has never expressed 70 his
friends in the United States any hatred
for the English people. lie has always
carefully distinguished between them
and the British government.
~ Sir Roger is executed his example
and sacrifice will furnish for the irish
people new objective around which
10 gather in their efforts 20 set Ireland
free.
As 20 the present revolt. I believe
that Irish Americans are AS much IN
the dark as other American citizens
II lrish-Americans decided 20 bring
about Instructions in Ireland they
kn,w how TO get 70 Ireland to do II.
In my opinion they would not start any
such movements here.
MIR. OLeary is a leader o. the United
IriSh-American societies. the executive
committee of which held a meeting last
night in his Office at 3s Park Row. One
outcome Of the meeting was the fol
lowing statement. signed by Dennis A.
Spellissy. chairman. Eugene J. Flood.
Patrick J. Guina. John Mulcahy, DR.
James Merriman. Michael F. O'Rourse
and Mr. OIeary:
Several metropolitan newspapers
have referred 70 Sir Roger Casement
as a traitor and renegade We desire
70 call to the attention Of the Amer
lean people that the only crime Sir
Roger Easement has committed has
beer that he loves his country even
unto death. II necessary He did what
Washington and the American patriots
did. and now. by no strange coinci-
dence, their foe is his Zoe.