davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24

Messrs. Dick Brevard and Bob
Parker, of Hickman, wero in the city
Sunday attending the Red Gross
meetings. These gentlemen are Con-
federate veterans and marched in the
parade to the fair grounds. Mr..
Brevard is 80 years of age and a
business man of Hickman. He is a
brother of A. L. and c.. w. Brevard,
of Brevard's Crossing. Mr.. Parker
is an old-time friend and comrade in
arms of Mr.. Joe Davis, this city, and
visitor here in the Davis home.
Mr.. Jas. A. Palmer, who has been
very kind friend of this office for
some time, tells us that he has three
boys in the service of the country,
either in training or somewhere in
France on the firing line fighting
the Kaiser and his hordes of bloody
butchers. He has three more that
will be ready to go when they are
called. The boys in service are Bob
Palmer, named after the late Senator
Taylor, Rice Palmer, named after
our distinguished citizen, r. A.
Pierce, and Jesse Palmer. One of the
boys at home is Rufus, in the fifth
grade at school. When they get
their missionaries, Mr.. Palmer
says, they will claim no exemption.
This is record for one family to be
proud of.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
Class Recital.

Miss Rose Sullivan announces to
the public that she will present her
music class in annual recital at the
Methodist Church in Union City
Tuesday night, May %, at $3.50, and
that everyone is cordially invited to
be present. The exercises will be
held in the basement and an offer
ing will be taken for the Red Cross.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. J. Beadles was a visitor in
Jackson Saturday.
R. B. Glover, of Crystal, was a
Tuesday visitor here.
Eat at Forrester's.
Miss Mary Sanders, of Bethel, was
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Nully Pleasant is at home this
week visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Clara Luton has returned
from Halls to her home at Woodland
Mills.
'uors4S uO!un Tssu sgs0
s, uo4UwsH 10 qounI noG sTsL
Mr.. Elton Mcclure is in the mill
tary aviation school at San Antonio
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Vincent are en-
tertaining a fine baby son, born on
the 14th inst.
Mrs. F. w. Preston has returned
from few weeks visit with old-time
friends at Dresden.
Disc Records for all talking ma.
Enthusiastically Jewelry Store.
A. ]. Beadles has been sick with
rheumatism for a few days at home
on Division street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scarce, of Troy
were in the city Sunday attending
the Red Cross exercises.
G. w. Jones. of Number Seven
was a business caller last week and
had his name enrolled on our books.
Car load Of Screen Doors.-Union
City Lumber Company.
j S. Roberts, with his car, brought
down a party of friends from Mos
COW Sunday Ito the Red Cross exer-
cises.
MTS. II. W. QudAI6 dhu AiItAC sun
last week enjoyed visit to the home
of DR.. Qualls' parents at Cedar Hill,
Tenn.
Mrs. Matte Chenault, of Castalian
Springs, Tenn, is visiting the fami-
ly of her brother, Mr.. John Head, at
Rives.
Secondhand flower pots and sau-
GERS at about half PRICE of new; also
two step flower stands.-0. Dircks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Curtin, .of
Kenton, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Beadles, Di-
vision street, Sunday.
Col. w. M. Dismukes, who has
been in st. Louis taking a course of
Belcher baths, has returned home
feeling much improved.
Messrs. S. r. Bratton, R. T. Rob-
erts, D. N. Walker aand Sam Carter
the funeral of R. L. Phebus
at Rives Friday afternoon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
Real Estate Transfers.

J. w. Grymes ct al. to A. M. Crow.
8 acres in No. 16, $1,400.
May Agnes oliver to Mrs. A. B.
Morgan, lot in No. 13, $2,75O.
S. A. McCants to r. l. Adams, 6
lots in No. IA, $500.
D. P. Wylie and wife to Ode B.
Slower, BAN acres in No. 9, $500.
Pink Marshall, exec, to A. C. Elks.
ct al, 80 acres in No. 3, $4,O1O.
Leola Jackson to Dave Beckett, 2
lots in No. Is, 500.
Chas. Norton ct al. to Ben c.
Bransford, lot in No. 8, 5000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
VIM. Charles Clayton, son of Mrs

VIM. Charles Clayton, son of Mrs
Myrtle Clayton, of this county, was
forwarded from st. Louis, after be-
ing enlisted as a seaman, second
class, to the Great Lakes naval sta
ton, near Chicago, the largest of its
kind in the world. He will be
taught how TO take care of his health
and clothing. Then they go to other
camps for training as seamen, gum
ners, electricians, carpenters, etc.
The lowest pay is equal to 500 a
month civilian life. Draft men may
enlist now in the Navy, after obtain
ing permission from their draft
boards.
A very interesting example of
patriotism was seen here last week,
when Mr.. Dewey Shapard, son of
Mr.. Chas. Shapard, of the vicinity
south of Hickman, came to town
and volunteered his services for ma
by his father, who took pride in the
boys ambition, and was helping him
to get his case acted on by the re-
cruiting station Dewey is one of
the hundreds who have been named
after the hero of Manila Bay. He
was anxious to go into military serv-
ice and insisted on leaving Friday
night of the same day he came to
town. 1t was suggested that he be
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
Disc Records for all talking .ma-
Enthusiastically Jewelry Store.
Recruiting Station.

Corporal R. L. Lynch, from the
Jackson station, is now in Union City
as the successor of Mr.. Russell, who
was called last week to Camp Sewer.
The officers, Mr.. Lynch and Mr..
Frazier, report Buster Parrish and
Lyman Eubanks, of Trenton, for
warded from this station to- the Coast
Artillery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

Guy Cavett and Marie Cole.
Lonnie Tuck and Birdie Under.
wood.
Lester Lewis Phillips and Fannie
Nell Norrid.
w. e. Roberts and Eleanor Bryan
Frank Butler and Maude Woodall
COLORED.
Henry Holmes and Susie Allen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
ENEMY FEMALE ALIENS
ARE FURTHER RESTRICTED

United States Marshal Fairy has
received instructions from Washington
that female enemy aliens will become
subject to the same government regu-
lations as apply To male enemy aliens.
Beginning October &, German alien
girls and women II years old and over
will not be permitted to approach or
enter within half mile of any Federal
or state fort, camp, arsenal, aircraft
station, navy yard, factory or work
shop for the manufacture of munitions
of war or for any products for the use
of the army or navy.
Those who desire to pass within the
restricted areas must apply TO the mar
shall for n permit to do SO. The applicant
must furnish three photographs of her
self with the application.
\ German alien female who desires
TO change her place of residence To another
district must obtain a permit from the
United States marshal or registration
officer designated by him for this purpose
Failure to comply with these regula-
tions will mean arrest and detention
for the period of the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS. A S.
"r1.AYmATEs AT THr GARRCK

fF1-&YMATES At THE GABftiCK
Much interest is being shown in PLAY
mates. the Juvenile offering which IS
being given at the Garrck Theatre this
week under the direction of Bart Nc
Hugh. There arc number Of clever
young girls and an equally clever boy IN
the cas- who know how 10 sing and dance
and enjoy themselves at play as only
children do. They sing interesting
patriotic songs, and there is bit OF
comedy running through the act.
MARY RYAN AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Mary RYAN Is coming to The Plav-
house the entire week Of September 80
in the appealing comedy drama, The
Little Teacher The characters Of the
play have been drawn by the hand of
master and they are presented by cast
of selected PLAYERS chosen for their III
dividual fitness. With Mary Ryan As
the leading lady and Cohan and Harris
as the producers. the Wilmington public
are certain Of obtaining an entertainment
that they can both enjoy and appreciate.
JOHANNA ENLIsTs At THE Our \.
Mary Pickford everybodys 5 girl IS
Al the Queen for the remainder of the
week IA johanna Enists. her latest
week N Johanna Enhsts her latest
Aircraft photoplay which has already
been seen by hundreds Of Pickford adj
mirers during the two days il has been
shown.
OUT or THE CLEAR SKY At TIRE Ma
'ESTTC
Marguerite Clark, the lovable little
Paramount star, Is IL Wilmington at the
Majestic in her --latest production en- tiled
.Out Of the Clear Sky" today and TO-
morrow There is a Christie comedy a.
the added attraction and this double
feature bill speaks for itself Last even
ing there was Il long line III the ticket
box, therefore those who are able are
urged to attend the earlier performances
MANX-MAH' AT THE VICTORIA
One Of the most impressive and I'M
4;ng characters in the George Loane
Aer film version Of The Nanv-
81, shown at the Victoria Theatre
sL and tomorrow, is the old Deem
grandfather Of Philip. and. for that
ter Of Pete too, although he doesn't
acknowledge It-'a terrible clever man
he was, but hard, hard"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
How to Rid the Skin
of Objectionable Hair 5
aids To l}catIty)

A sinnpliied method is here given for
the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy
growths and rarely is more than ono
treatment required Mix = stiff paste
with Some powdered delatonc and water.
apply to harry surface and after or !
minutes rub of, wash the SKIN and every
HAIR has vanished This simple treat
mcnt cannot cause injury. but care should
be exercised 10 get real dclatouc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
Auto and Trolley i'm Collision.

An auto owned and driven by John c.
Saylor, 200 West Twenty seventh street.
was struck by trolley car on Market
street between Eighth and Ninth, YES
terdav afternoon. The auto was damaged
TO the extent Of 500, and the step of the
trolley car was torn off.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
Paws Fine Of sloo Over Auto.

John Alexander. a Young man who
pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon in
General Sessions Room No /, before
Judge Conrad. To an Indictment alleging
tie driving off Of an automobile without
the consent OF TIE owner, was fined $100
and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

There is very lttlc doubt about who
was here" last night ut The Playhouse
Nora Baycs was most CmphaticailN
'thcrc, and IN entertainment IN her
self. though generously sharing op-
portuntieS with William Kent. tlorrnce
Morrison. Irving Fisher and the rest of
the capable company, \ real artistc
m her genre, II Is a pleasure To watch the
ease and surcne IS of hcr work, to listen
to the Clcar-cut enumeration OF lines and
lyrIcN. and study To follow the suhtlctIcs
nf expression and gesture. never forced
and always Implying an abundant re
serve power. to reach tho same results IN
n dozen different ways II she chose. In
addition, a pleasing picture OF tcnIt me
pulchrifudc. adoruing the simple as we'll
rs the SuInptious creations supplIc.l by
The furn1Shcrs She could carry every
ward in Wilmington, were She to run for
office here. rs she docs IN the play
For the plot Is hHlt M On 'hc old
TIovt comedy Of - Contcntcd Woman"
nf generation agonc. brought up to date
b1 the setting and gags Of the present
dcvclopment OF the votes for women
movement And there Is q memory too,
III .hc ample proportions of Florence
Morrison. the AUNT Jim Of the cast. ot
Amelia Sunmervlle, as thr merry htt'C
mountain maid. IN 3 contemporary pro
dGCtlon
There IS, however. no readily recurring
p4rallel for the tirolcrlrs Of William kent,
as the orm-that-turncd husband. Who
refuses to be hcnpccked for good and all,
once he has succeeded IN hitting the
night MIXTURE his foolory Is irresistible
The music Is tunctu and solid, and
ahlv scored Indeed, ono of the JOYS OF
he performance was furnished hv tho
execliont orchestra, IN which harp part
was several times made prominent with
i,leaSlng effect
The song hits are interpolatcd. and
from various hands Waiting for This.
written and sung hy Irving Fisher hav-
1ng a lifting waltz rhythm. and two duos-
Rmd Home and Nc and You,
sung hv Miss Pavre and Mr. Fisher
bcing credited TO the two eNccutarts IN
collaboration with Harry AkSt, who Is
apparently responsible for tho business,
which Is interpretative OF the sentiment,
or vice versa The results arr taking.
though somewhat aside from the move
ment Of the story Miss Baves has two
solos. Wonderful Someone. nv Grrcn
and Gcrshwcin. and Kaiser Bill, OF
unattrihutcd origin. both Of which were
rendered effectively; the latter ~ the
coon song style, which the artlstc
has made her own
Goodbye Amcrca' by Sailor James
q kepfe. Of the Great Lakes Training
Station. wont hig. as a duct by Irving
Fisher and Miss Baves, and was on the
hps Of many Of the audience who hunncd
il rs they went out
Therr can he no doubt ot the cordial
reception which awaits Look Who's
Here in New York whore the show Is
shortly due to appear, and the enter
prise Of The Playhouse management. IN
securing its Wilmington hearing ahead Of
the metropolis IS subject for ongratula-
ton Tho best house Of the season go
far as . substantial lndors emen: OF their
policy and each and all Of the auditors
was KEEP; in practically continuous
tyrJhoon Of laughter by the really cnrking
performance
Two more evening presentations and
matinee Saturday are covered by the
engagement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
FUR ALTERATIONS

and rcrnodeling Renew your old frrs
for the sake of economy.
VI. ROSENRURG
g22 West Ninth Street
Our speciality, Plush Coats steamed
by Hoffman machine NJ lowest prioe
r. S-CleanIng. repairing and dYring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
To Live in Wilmington.

Rev and Mrs J Gibson CAN'T, have
closed their rcctorv at Claymont and
have moved into Wilmington for the
autumn and winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
LOOK WHO'S HERE IS
THE FUNNIEST EVER
Miss Bayes Scores Heavily at
Playhouse in New Play Built
on Old Theme.

TpE PL.yHou sE- Look Who's Here,
book by Harry H. Smith, music by A.
baldwin Sloane. staged by Leon Enrol.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
New Process
5team laundry
Denft SIR gswaa BEN Care @Afae7

penft SIR gsnea nDR Care @AtAe7
8enn 70, barn mirb e. ftd G1ld Da'
ar1, niht auBer N6t git lafen, bab w.t.
Eaer @igentBum bshanoeln, als todre ss
sas unIerise. Bir baben bic boAf&1t
;tefe @aIhmfaIt III RorotDett ten xns
E.Efcrn erf1e1 RlnKe Mrbeit. Br &C.
aranhen teins gbemtfdlea; tDir beroerbes
sg5er gure Sn9er nidt. Senn -Sh
:eine Arbeit u1b bette Beba1tDlnte
;psHt, Damn Denft an 11nS. uniere Bret'
t~ finb nieDr1s , ala fonfhpc, n1lD teh
beForaen Cure Bau1iItentDdf6e btAteer
ga Shr es feIbft tbun f6nrt. erfnrftp
srb iberseltgt gr1. Wtr 5aben M9ern
Ten 1T ben un1Ite8enben Stdbten.
q. 3. Reser 9a1npfmaf@anNalt,
Gigeutbiimer.
Hm q, Ei GsIo.L
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
r. 4
Err pripftnghnt +:
9Rpman bon @n9elbret Drermp. 1
4


borten M,1gen ouf sic Sreunoin.
lunn erflQrt fife NIT @%eltimmtbeit:
u SD bleibe Elm paar Tage BET @u6,
Muria. S6 mub @eluibbeit baben.
Darouf fnnn1t D1 9ibj berlallen:
einen Sdmft beiratbe i6 mi@t, nno
tpern er sic gauge 8elt beiaBe!" -
Nad Ser Men6mabl5eit iiben Die
beioen Mq0den am i6apad glimmer1-
6en @er6feuer, auein, i6meigen6 nno
friereno. Sic tparfen alrf Die lungen
M4nner, Die o11f Ser groBen &ar1=
n1er ldreiben r1r0 6ilputiren.
Die 9tonbubr neben Bent Serb
lblQgt elf l1br. Die Manaer tappen
Sic Stiege bernnter.
Seinrid 8r0piting gibt ieiner
8rn1t fliibtig 6ie &an6.
u9u> Mario fibre Bernard IN 1et=
ne &anrmer." 9
Moria idreitet nit elmer brennen'
SEN Serge oem ir1ngen &i4lert borarr.
Sic lebt sic Serge a1f oen Wald}'
ti1h nie6er nruo mirft einen lebten,
8lif ol1f 6a5 8ai6geratb.
ga fiiblt Tie iid) riidlingS BON ben
Mrn1en 6es jungen 8al1ern nmlbl11nr
qen; fem MnnD bren1tt a1f ibrer
@ange. Mufidreien0 fliebt tie aus
Ser &unnmer unb mirft iib 0ranBen
la11t meineno ser 6reunoin an Die
8rni It.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Mooney Repudiates
German Sympathy

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-In-
formed by the American Mission to the
Allied Countries that German propa-
gandists were distortng the case of
Tom Mooney, convicted of murder in
connection with the preparedness pa
rade bomb fatalities here, to their own
uses in European countries, Ed Gam
mons, of the international Defence
Workers. League, took the information
straight to Mooney in his cell at San
Quentin.
Mooney Immediately dictated the fol-
lowing telegram to Walter S. Rogers in
New York, member of the Committee
on Public Information:
San Quentin Prison, Cal.
Walter S. Rogers, 20 Broad Street,
New York, N. Y.
President Wilson has done and is
doing all in his power on my behalf
to the end that l receive fair trial.
| have full confidence that the efforts
he has made, together with those of
organized labor, will secure ultimate
justice for me. While | am appre-
ciative of all genuine sympathy, I
abhor the idea that German propa-
ganda should be made of my case or
OF my situation, and repeat that my
confidence in the American govern
ment and people is not shaken.
TOM MOONEY.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Two Candidates Here
Pledge Their Loyalty
Mrs. Sadie Kost and Henry Nj.
Goldgogle Answer Security
Leagues QUESTIONABLE

Two of New York City's candidates
for political Office have replied to the
National Security Leagues question
naire concerning their attitude toward
the war One of these is woman,
Mrs. Sadie Kost, Of the ed Congress
sional District, who has two sons
fighting in France. She says:
My opinion has been that. had VIC
been properly prepared, war should
have been declared when the Lusitania
was sunk. l believe, however, that
under the circumstances President
Wilson was right in delaying the dec
laration of war. Our first duty now
is to win the war by putting forth
every effort and making every sacri-
fee.
"The United States will emerge from
the conflict the most powerful country
int he world, and, as such, will assume
the leading role in the council of ma
tions. l believe. if l understand the
character of our people rightly and
can judge correctly our public opinion,
that the United States will avoid alli-
ances with individual nations when
peace is established"
Henry NJ. Goldfogle, fusion candi-
date in the 18th Congressional District
against Meyer London, the socialist
nominee. replies to the QUESTIONABLE :
II will give unqualified support to
the President and will favor all meas
ures to win the wsr and secure an
effective victory over our enemies,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Hearing Predicts
Another War After
Present Conflict
Socialist Candidate. for
Congress Says Capital Is
Behind Bloodshed

1t is going to be a tough. tough world
after the war, if all the things that
Scott Nearing predicted to his Socialist
audience at Stuyvesant Casino, Ninth
Street and Second Avenue, yesterday
come to pass.
Mr.. Nearing's oratory was distinctly
pessimistic. Only once did he verge on
cheerfulness, and that was when he
prophesied that no other government
like that of the Bolshevki would ever
be allowed to exist and that no other
country would ever dare repudiate her
war debt.
He blotted out this little ray of sun
shine almost Immediately, however, by
insisting that after this war another
conflict would follow which would make
the present unpleasantness look like
kindergarten"
According to him, the nations af
Asia on one side and those of the West
on the other will furnish the fireworks
for this conflict. Lest any one should
doubt his individual word. Mr.. Nearing
added that "The New York Times"
"The Chicago Tribune" and "Thc Lon
don Times" were making similar pre-
dctions.
But before Mr.. Nearing's greater war
the speaker predicted yesterday that
the world would be made capitalistc,
would be ruled by rcactionaries and
Tories, and that the workmen would be
downtrodden as never before.
His forecast included the elevation to
further power of ]. P. Morgan and the
National City Bank, and the domina-
tion OF the United States by the Ameri.
can Defence Society the National Sc
curity League ana shc American Pro-
tective League. These will be used,
said Seer Nearing, to prevent the work
ers gaining power
Plunging further into abysmal gloom,
the speaker announced that he saw a
future filled with universal military
training, with schools controlled by the
state and formed to make children good
subjects.
These children will be taught, he
predicted: Love the Emperor; serve
the EMPIRE
After several other prorhesies the
meeting adjourned, wrapped in dcpres-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30

at the Golden Horn, on East Thirteenth
Street, than under the restless eve of
FATTY" Flynn. He was floor man
ager" at the Golden Horn, a position
which In lesser palaces was dignfied
merely by the title 'bouncer." But the
floor manager" at the Golden Horn
had certain golden perqusites.
1T was known as a resort of "toughs"
and sightseers in New York thronged
1T nightly for the thrills of danger the
adventure afforded them. The Coughs"
were professional specimens for the
most part and slouched in singly or
in pairs for the benefit of each arriv-
ing <arty. They got "percentagc"
from the house for their "toughness"
and played their parts we'll.
Silver Dollars Some Place
Billy McGlory's Armory Hall, at 1853
Hester Street; The Palm, on Chrystie
Street, and the Silver Dollar Saloon,
opposite Essex Market Court, were
other places where Marty Jared we'll.
The Silver Dollar Saloon was one of
three hundred similar institutions in
the old "Ate Ward" which at that time
contained just five churches, and of
all the three hundred none could ap-
proach the prosperity of the Silver
Dollar
The reason was that the Silver Dol
lar was run by the "King of dc Ate
Ward, whose real name was Solomon.
He was known far and wide as "Silver
Dollar Smith," and ruled long and
profitably.
The fellowship OF bartenders, boun
GERS and floor managers used to have
outings at regular intervals, being or
ganlzed in groups for this purpose
under such names as the Limburger
Roarers, the Eothcn Club, the Lady
Locusts, the Soup Green Association,
the East Side Crashers, the Bowery
Indians and the Jolly Forty y-eight.
At all these affairs prizes were
awarded to the best dancers, and Floor
Manager Marty Donahue was in de-
mand.
Il gets upon keg. see." mumbled
Mixed Ale' Marty yesterday, "an'
says, Ladies an gents, now's de time
ter de prize spielin',' like that, see ?"
Martyrs bleared eye almost kindled
at mention of the old time, and then
became again sutfused as it fell upon
the fateful headline.
AN to Think" he murmured, chat
Marty Donahue should live to see it
with his own eyes-y' got a nickel,
TO? l amt made a cent to-day"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
The Allies Couldn't
"Bunch Their Hits"

If statistics could have won the war,
the Allies would have won it long ago.
Germany is always boasting OF her war
map; but the Allies from the first have
had the upper hand in the geography,
IN the population tables, in industrial
equipment, raw materials, wealth and
more than once-ln the numbers of
men under arms. But thew could NOT
bunch their hits" Concentration of
effort was lacking largely because it
was beyond their power. -Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
'Day Is at Hand" F" Cecil Saws
BY BRIGGS

7 ORD ROBERT CECIL Minister Blockade Under Sec
IL retary Foreign Affairs of Britain in message
to the American people yesterday through the Liberty
Loan Committee said Every dollar subscribed the Liberty
Loan brings The
day is at hand.
Zone thing is certain The Americans who buy Liberty
bonds will be unied only with each other
millions of Englishmen, Frenchmcn
ing their to cause.-the of freedom
against oppression the records of last April
will be easily surpassed.'