davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16

,7o oa,,,+;4.,.;, r ,a4,,;o+,z H., +no
e.,,,,, ~ ~ ~, learl
.'r.t,s ,oe'i '-i's = -,
-. :. ~ 80 -" 2 49,
.building ana penjtentiarv in Inc
other seeur;ties enuynerafe1 in saa-
tion r Of the farm loan act,
Tho assnn,nt;a,, of 4nnnaa1 far the,
state land hoard that tho farm loan
law prnvi1aa }ut . si,,o,a ,41o,, for
,oaniI,p those funae uncn Farm, ]an64
is unwarrantoa. saws the court
Al, 90 4,,1e,. .o.1:e
Y,,i,1 ~ ,',,Itiol. 4,,-,,
h. tha eo,,,,tia,, ,I.5,lF ~ f"e...,
a., -, Jas..-r,,'14 -. 49,
l,' a. ., '.S, 5AI'4,(t S ''le V0''i
~ - @ ~ f'',''l
b%eS @>"s shv.taSfaa1@G'
- hotfis efleae sections uh1onaflt u
t0hal J'lf 1t does not follow. %
S7%s I2e c9af1, tlaJ because inns
e'tAElA2@AT llan must re dlsreg2fl9H,
the eAtlfe portion of the act nroyid-
e}e fhe t#o 1f2'fs are entirety als~
tlhot' thaT IS TO say ne PROVISIONS
constituting the primary plan are 10
noWise dependent icr their validity
upon the remainder ct the aot. The
primary plan is complete in itself
ana VII not ne aaeeteo oy dssre~
sa'u " V''e le'il@i'4 LIZ p"i''o''S o. eA'fs
"o''
The duties of the state land board
under the farm loan act are set forth
by the court as follows:
Duties of Beard,
"By sections one and two of the
farm loan act the speciflc power is
conferred and The specifjc duty is
enioined upon the board to invest
the public funds DESIGNATED therein
in the securities enumerated, inc.ud-
ing farm mortgages. and whatever
authority is necessary to execute that
power and rerforu that duiv is CON
ferref1 bv i1nD1ication and matters
of detail are left to the board for
control by annr0nriate rules or regu-
lations
"While the statute declares that
loans made bv the several counties
shall bear interest at six per cent
per annum, no such restriction is
laid upon the board. Under the law
in force at the time the farm loan act
was adopted there was conferred
ion i'll investing these public funds,
"Details Not Covered,
1.-The details OF such Investments
were not covered bv speci1ic legis-
lation, and yet 1t is a part of the his
tory Of the state that the board ex-
perienced no difficulty in making in
vestments in public securities Of
fered by the state. BY the several
counties and 1nuniciua lities in the
state The same wide latitude in
matters Of procedure is retained ng
the board under this act. 1t seeks
to classify public securities and des-
ignate such o. them as NAV be en-
ployed hereafter for the investment
OF these funds, to utilize the funds
to q r3uch greater extent than here
tofore, and to place the agricultural
Grass IN more advantageous posi-
llon towards The money market by
includlnG lafm mortgages as await
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
sNI5 s>E92sslS5 AG3El TO iSis
sESsIfsNf.rsA


The Trainmen's union are going
before western legislatures 10 Sc
cure laws limiting numbers of cars
that may be hauled in a train
The program OF artifcially in
creasins their pay by act OF Congress
is to be followed up by artifcially
making more jobs at increased pay.
Reducing volume OF tonnage and
cost of putting it over road would
be at expense Of both shippers and
railroads.
law limiting the load farmer
might haul to market would be an
outrage and would raise the cost of
necesseries Of life materially.
American railroads have the high
est paid labor and the lowest per ton
mile freight rate Of any country in
the world under present system
Transcontinenta railroads have
spent hundreds of millions buying
bigger cars, heavier engines, cutting
out curves and reducing grades.
All this Investment was made to
maui bigger trains, increase tonnage,
reduce cost OF freight and grain
greater speed in reaching markets.
Then employees renew their fight
to make this investment for pro-
gress and efficiency in transportation
worthless and demand limitation.
Two years ago such laws were de-
manded in all western states and de-
feated because ii was plainly move
for forcing more trains.
To multiply trains over single is
to kill the next move for greater eff
l1RnrN-6IGrt nf a
ern railroads.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
WOMAN's CLUB NOTICE

The next meeting of the Malta
Woman's club will occur at the Con-
gregational church on Saturday, Nov.
25th with Mrs. Hall Mrs. Chase, Mrs.
Laramy and Miss Coughlin as host
ess. Everyone is requested to be
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16
VI 7 he Lineup in The
House and Senattee

TIE Democrats will have q ma jor-
;ty OF one and possibly two in the
house Of the Fifteenth assembly, ac-
eording 70 the latest returns received
These show A6 republicans were ell
eeteti and is democrats, with one
place on the valley county delegation
1ot yet determined because OF tie.
Though the republican should win,
the democrats would still control by
one vote, but this ma ajority is not
considered "a very workable one
The total number in the house is 95,
Here is the lineup:
House.
Beaverhead, Frank Ellie (R)
Big Horn, w. ]. Scott (R)
Blaine, James Griffin (R)
Broadwater, G. P Cotter (R)
Carbon, c. j. Baldwin (R); w. j.
Christmas CD; w. A. Bent CD
Cascade Gust Minter (R); G. F.
Holt {R); T. C. Murray D); S. R.
Jensen (D); f. W. Farmer D) |;
Adam Stimpert (D)
Choteau, V. f.. Henry (R); V. E,
Lewis (R); s. W. Clark GD); l.. M.
Custer, n. Il. Fuller (R); f. T.
Kelsey (R); Rudolph Dibe] CD.
\. Rasmussen (P}; J. z. Rainey (D)
Deer Lodge, Harold Blak, (R) );
II. c. Johnson (R); Charles Lemm
ID.
Fallon, R. O. Morris (D).
Fergus, O. W. Anderson (R): @.
". Belden (R); u. G. White CD :;
Charles Anderson CD.
F)athead, James Harbert (Rl !;
Emma ingalls, (R); P. +. Dodds (R)
=. N. Bernard (R).
Callatin, II. S. Buell. (R); W. E.
;Iarlnon jR); w. w. Spain CD.
Granite, John r. Page CD.
Hill, A. A. EIussar CD,
jefferson, Gary Quaintance tRl.
Lewis and Clark, Geo. w HuGiaNer
iR); George Lanstrum (R); Lin
ooln Working (R); Shirley Asllby
~; Martin Prosser ID.
Lincoln, Charles A. Well Cd.
adison, G, G. Wheat CD; M. S.
Gould CD.
Meagher, f. G. Baxter Or.
Mineral, c, A. Seasles CD.
Missoula, Ronald Higgins (R); A.
<. Lusk tR); H. M. Buell. (R); d.
NJ, Wason CD; d. J. Hevfron CD.
Musselshellf ]. A. Morrow (D).
Park, Joseph Brooks (R); James
JConnor CD.
Phillips, Dudley Jones tR)
Powell, = = Shaw, CD.
Ravalli w. B. Johnson (R); Mag
gle V. Hathaway (D).
Richland, Walter d. Kemmins (R)
Rosebud, Herbert Burnsworth
(R); j. Fl. Middleton (R).
Sanders, G. w. Larse (D).
Sheridan, r. O. McMillen (R).
Silver Bow, ]. Fl. Duffy (D); J. T..
Andrews CD; F. A. Ironsides CD; !;
J. J. Connolly CD; T. Crowley CD;
Leonard Ball (D); T. w. Grimes
CD; r. E. Blodgett CD; j. M. Ward
CD; w. j. Mcmahon (D); j. j.
Flanagan (D); John O'Brien CD.
Saltwater, Walter Hurd (D).
Sweet Grass, A. H. Arneson (R).
Teton, G.. S. Mcdonald (R) G.. G.
Davis CD
Toole, John S. McClory (R).
Valley r. T. Phelps (R); A. L.
Sands CD a tie.
W1bauX, c. E. Hawkes. (D).
Yellowstone, Frank Buchanan (R)
r. T. Eaton (R); Frank CARL CD;
G. w, DENIAL CD; r. M. Kehoe CD
Tho Senate
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16

Lyceum course and Band dance
l. q. q. f. hall, Nov. oath, at s p. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16

Lyceum course and Band dance
|. 0. O. F. hail. Nov. 24th, at 5 p. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-16

Among those who are erecting
new homes in South Malta is Rev
Perrin. The reverend gentleman
is erecting nice little home for him
self and wife on his lots south of the
residence occupied by County Assess
or Lee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26
IN co GiRGHlI o S3HRT Pc NF P2hK

CoGNTY. FLo 5RHHi II ERY
State Bank of Lakeland. cor
poration, complainant. VS.. \. L..
Bryan, ct al, defendants.-Fore-
closure of Mortgage.
1t appearing from the affidavit ap-
pended to the bill of complaint filed
in the above entitled cause. that ].
F. Shuman therein named as defend
ant. resides at Bloomington, Indiana,
and that J. J. Peters therein named
as defendant, resides at st. Joseph,
Missouri; that said nonresident de-
PENDANTS are above the age of Il
years; and that there is no person
known to complainant in, the State
of Florida, service upon whom would
be binding upon them:
non-resident defendants appear and
make answer to said bill of COM
plant on or before the October Rule
Day, 1916, same being the second
day of said month. Otherwise the al
legations Ot said bill will be taken az
confessed by them. or either OF them
It is further ordered that this Or
der be published in the Lakeland Ev-
ening Telegram once each week Tor
four consecutive weeks prior to said
October, Rule Day.
Witness the Hon. ]. A. johnson,
clerk of the Circuit Court, and seal
of office this 10th day Of July, A. D.
1915. ]. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK:
l hereby certify that the foregoing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26

one of them said he was going to be
an Engineer and build bridges. The
other little Boy had said he was going
to be Gentleman and do nothing. The
first Boy thought he was quite wrong
and very silly, but then and there
decided that it would be beautiful tG
do nothing
"The other Elephants had asked
Jumbo how an Elephant could be a
Gentleman, any more than Gentle
man could be an Elephant, but Jumbo
was determined to lead lazy life.
And you see neither Jumbo nor the
little boy knew what Gentleman
really meant.
$50 Jumbo escaped, and he ran and
ran till he reached a back yard Of a
lovely little White House."
give never seen an Elephant rum"
said Nick.
swell, maybe they don't 60 very
FAST" said Daddy, but they call it
running when they hurry along as
fast as they know how.
"The next morning Jumbo was in
the barnyard near the White House.
and as you will never be able to guess
the Friends he had chosen I'll have to
tell you. He was playing with big
brown Dog, a mother Hen and whole
lot of little Chickens.
"Of course he had to be very care
full not to move so as to step on his
new Friends for he knew it would be
most impoite and not at All Gentle
manly to step on a friend and crush
him. But as he had wanted to stay
quiet and do nothing he was very
happy.
''rhe Hen sat proudly on one Of his
ears, while the little Chickens all sat
on his head, and ran races up anC
| down his marvellous trunk. The Dog
got up on his back and jumped off anG
| on again and again. Meantime the
| Elephant was sitting down in the barn
| yard looking very enormous and very
much out of place.
'Soon the little Girl, whose name
was Betty, and who lived in the White
| House, came running out to give her
pets their breakfast.
| "'GOOd morning. said Jumbo, in his
most polite Elephant talk, I'm glad
| to meet you. I'm Gentleman. I'm
rot doing anything, and here are my
| Friends
"At first Betty was somewhat fright
ened at seeing the big Elephant bun
then she felt that if the little chickens
were so friendly with him, he mus.
| certainly he friendly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26
Treatment of Wallis.

II molding is liked from which to
rang the pictures that do so much to
make our rooms homeliEe, the best
leight for the mclding Is in line with
he top of the doors. The modern idea
seems to be to bring the window wood
work to the floor by using paneling
Beneath the sill, and to carry the tops
of doors and windows to a fixed line
the holding line. Thus the walls are
divided into rectangular spaces, and
the decorative effect of a good paper
is enhanced A plain paper has the
dignity of panel when so used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26
Satan's Way.


MR.. Kilgore was the pretty young
wife of the elderly village pastor.
One day she went into the city with
q friend and, among other things.
bought a new frock. Another frock,
my dear?" said her husband. did
you need another?" YES" said the
wife, hesitatingly, Il do need 1t; and,
besides, it was so pretty that the devil
tempted me-" But you should have
said. Get thee behind me. Satan.
Have you forgotten that?" "Oh. no;
but that was what made the trouble
hubby. dear. l said, Get thee behind
me, Satan and he did, but he whis.
pered over my shoulder. 1t Just fits
you beautifully in the back And ]
Just had to take it hen."-Harper's
Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26

s a true copy of the order of publ
,ation issued in said cause and on
lie in my office.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this 10th day of July. A. D. 1916.
j. A. JOHNSON,
$3.50 Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26
GARDENING for Children.

Children should at an early age be
interested in the garden. The work
they will do when interested will af-
ford exercise in the fresh air, give
them knowledge of plant growth and
soil fertility, and perhaps stimulate
greater interest in farm life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26
Qisuusted the Minister.

THE new minister called upon the
factory superintendent today" How'd
he come out?" Boiling. The super
intendent thought he was a man look
ing for job and told him that he
would give him job in spite of his
looks. If he could furnish first-class
references and give bond. Houston
Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
LAKE CITY, FLORIDA

Full courses leading to A. B., B. s.,
and A. M. A strong faculty Of trained
teachers. Graduates receive certifi-
Gates without examination to teach in
ublic schools. Comfortable buildings
and excellent table. Next session be-
gins September goth.
A. p. MONTAGUE, President
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26

Giro u s parades.
He was not only
tired Of it all but
he said he wanted
to be n Gentleman.
"The other Ele-
plants had asked
him what a Gen
tleman was, and
this is what he
told them:
"I heard two
little Boys talking
of what they were
going to be when
they grew up
enid IlIIrnhn 1and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26
R &RE 1zi{ E y MING !
8@!:Sz|yl So $50 e! ! e.? J
ELEPHANTS WANDERINGS.

"There was once an Elephant who
got tired of the Circus and wandered
Off one night when nobody was MOTTO
Ing" commenced Daddy.
"You see the Circus was getting
ready to go on to another Village to
give a performance and it was late at
night. They never thought Of an Ele-
plant getting away, but they hadn't
heard Jumbo telling the other ele-
plants of late how exceedingly tired he
was of Circus life and Circus food and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26


for sC.ue time to return to his first
Friends.
We'll, this morning he had decided
TO leave. For late the night before he
had heard the Circus he belonged to
arriving in the Village where Betty
lived.
1--we had powerful good time,
sail Jumbo to Betty. but l must be
Off. l haven't done thing for weeks
and if this is what it means to be a
Gentleman I'd rather be an Elephant
which, of course, is very easy for me
L. lie | am one, don't you see?'
Vow Betty didn't understand what
the elephant was really saying, hut
that afternoon when she went to the
Circus there she saw Jumbo in the
Baseball Game, and doing all the tricks
better than any other Elephant. he
was so delighted at having something
TO do again that though Betty missed
him, still she was glad he was back
where he was happiest."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-26

"The Elephant
stayed some time
with the Animals
of the barnyard
and with Betty.
But one morning
bright and early
she found Jumbo
with an old Ball
and bat in his
great big trunk.
He was practicing
Baseball SO he
would not be put
off the team when
he got back to
the Circus for he
hnI heen thinning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
The Voice Of the People
Trninmcn state Position.

rp
on the attitude OF the railway train service
men in the nres Sen M'sh TO an
columns, both cditorinly and otherwise First.
the strike order bears date OF August H. which
antetutcs the conferences with President viii
eI h e comtee Of o
August s. Several days elapsed without dem
M ssHT oar IF snd hs
then tried to bring the warning factions to-
hs oH Committee realizing that nothne
could be accomplished by further delay. sane
r printsd. 'H and bore date of August H. Judge
Chambers. chairman Of the board officially no.
II that mediation had failed. Immediately
thereafter he nresentGd mem with the request
before hnal action was taken. In Difference to
his wishes. the strike order was deferred. and
Tre TO to &c, results from the conference commit.
tee of managers. the President called in tho
sued SrresidSnt Wilson proposed plan which
conceded the eight hour day and left all other
Sing to use his influence TO have freight rates
raised. ii NECESSARY to meet the demands OF
but next day the committee Of railway execu
tives demanded an assurance that freight rates
could not guarantee. which action was cnuiva
len, to Withdrawing the exScutives, consSn, TO
Keep an appointment with President Wilson
scheduled for 40 A. ~ on the foiowins day.
to the capitol and called together the chair
men OF the various congressional committees.
out results, the $40 charmen left for home After
their departure. and following the rresiden's
fe S their proposition to grant the eight hour
day as outlined in their statement to the pub
with their respective ofricers. we wish to re-.
m,sd me no each ON Ms4e
30. fand they were requested to answer in thirty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Increased Cost Compels Increased Rate

a ENCOURAGEMENT by four leading Cleve-
"A land newspapers of the doubling of their
sale price. outside the city and surrounding
county. again calls attention sharply to the
greatly increased cost of newspaper publica-
ton. 1t is assumed these newspapers were
all firmly established or q business basis and
that, under ordinary circumstances. they
would not have found il necessary 10 take
what seems radical step. But with the
cost of all material used III newspaper publ
cation increased two. three and even fourfold.
with white paper almost impossible to obtain
at any price. they chose higher rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

ShHkcsnehre Day ny Day.
For the impractical scholar:
Mere prattic without practice
Is all his scholarship
-Othcllo. j. l.
For the President and his critics:
The eagle suffers little birds to sing
And is not careful what they mean thereby"
Titus Andronicus. iv. 1.
For hin who strs up trouble:
The current that with gentle murmur siides
Thou know'st, being stopped. impaticnty doth
rage"
Two Gentlemen of Verona. ii. 4
For the demagogue:
when rich villains have need of poor ones
!oor ones may make what price they will"
Measure for Measure iii. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

reasons for their observance" and this recon-
mendation. therefore, affects only the first
five. In advocating these omissions. the COM
mission argues that they, are not part of the
commandments themselves. but we're peculiar
to the national life Of the Israeltes and that
changed conditions have robbed the argu-
ments OF much of their weight. 1t further
reports that the commandments we're printed
in the shortened form in the first pra book
OF the Anglican Church, published in 1549
and that they are thus abridged in the prayer
book used in the Episcopal Church in Scot
land to-day.
In support of the commissions recon-
mendation. it may be argued with considers
able force that those who do not give full
obedience to the commandments beca use they
are what they are will not be disturbed by the
omission of their argumentative clauses, while
others do not need them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Changing the Ten Commandments

%VIHEN it was announced that commits
w sion of the Episcopal Church was con-
sdering a proposal TO make changes in the
ton commandments, there arose cry o.,
"Sacrilege!" 1t almost inconceivabls
that any body of men would tamper with the
decalogue. From q statement Just Issued by
the church. however. 1t appears that the pro-
posed changes are not obnoxiously radical,
II indeed they are changes at all from the
original form.
THE commission recommends only such
shortening Of the commandments as will be
effscted "by the omission Of the time-honorcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

days. At that time they elected to handle tho
sn a'ter IN concert With other lines and the pres
Attention Is also called to the repeated asser
y .n tnat the train service men constitute but
" per cent OF tho employees. yet receive IS
per cent of the wages paid. This should be
compared with the statement of the Wall street
ooS0urnai. that the railway earnings are $4,000
o ooo ualiy, and train service men receive $1,000
ivy. which as We compute IT. is II 1-2 per cent
me train service men are always called high
paid men, but comparison of the hours of
service performed by them to attain these high
earnings as against the hours Of men in other
industries would reveal astonishing fig
TRAIN SERVICE ErMPI 0YEt.S
Richmond. September 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Not Likely TO Work

CONTINENT in England is being drawn to
~ new method Of meeting German sub
marine warfare. 1t involves notifying the
German government that for every vessel
sunk by subma rine. a vessel of like char
acter and tonnage will be demanded of Ger
many and Austria at the conclusion of the
war
This may be proper demand but we
doubt if it will have much effect. Germany
knows that if she loses in this she will
have to pay all her enemies can make her pay
Peace is not going TO he negotiated on any
principle of consideration for the defeated
foe. Notifying Germany in absence Of some
special exacton to be made in the future will
not change the situation particle
The one way to stop German submarine de-
struction of allied shipping is TO crush Ger
manys military power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Bulgaria'S Finish Near

y ULGARlA, having declared war on Rou-
- mania and thus burned some of her
bridges behind her, is in perlo,is situation
In the light of recent developments in the
balkans, the eQuanmity with which the
allies at Saloniki permitted the extension of
the Bulgarian wings becomes easy 10 under
stand. Tor the grea ter the extension the ga sjer
1t would be 10 strike at the weakened center
"nlle Roumania alta ed in the rear
And yet no great allied activity against Bul
garia is observable Perhaps it is stiu he
heVed Bulgaria Will not put her fortunes TO
the test. but will sue for separate peace or
perhaps the onslaught awaits the decision of
the Issue in the Grecian capital Britain
France and Russia arc determined there shall
be an end to German intrigues in Athens as
the presence OF an allied feet off piraeus
amply demonstrates, If Greece is not going
to- come III on the allied side she will bc !,
harmless neutra from now on.
with Greece Joined 10 the allied causo ar
disposed OF in some other way. ii will he
Bulgartas turn. Roumania from the NORM
Italy from Avlona in the west and tho a,,iod
hosts from the south will attack a, ooco
There can be no outcome OF such an often
siye save Bulgarian surrender or destruction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
The Dawn.
July, 1915.

(July, 1919 q
What though the curtains of the night
be drawn ,'
And dark the shade wherein thy peo-
pie dwell"
hear the thousand voices of the dawn
Awake melodious thy praise to tell
Belgium. the morn is breaking. Ger
the hills
The sure swift arrows Of efrulgent
day
Hasten to Danish the cold mist that
fills
The Valley Of the shadow Soon the
way
VIII bright appear before thy bleed
ing feet.
And lead thee back into thine
heritage. ~
Then shall thy dear-bought land be
doubiy sweet:
Then shall thy children read the
glorious page
Their fathers wrote for them: and the
dear blood
or martyred women work thy lasting
good
Leo chiozza Honey. in Westminster.
Gazette.