davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04
il the good it did. Japan was polite,

all the good it did. Japan was polite,
but firm.
while we sympathize deeply with
you, we don't see our way clear 20
90 out and get shot at on your be-
half. That sort of things would be
noble, but it. isn't being done this
season. In the long run heaven helps
those who help themselves. When you
have developed sufficiently, as you
will some day, you will take Shant-
ing and we shall all cheer. Meanwhile
we should advise you not to put too
much confidence in what the League
Of Nations or any other philanthropic
organization will do for you. Kansas
City Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

House in the City of Redwood Falls
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
scented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated May 23rd, 1919.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
(COURT SEAL) 45-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04
Results Will
Startle Redwood Falls

People report quick results from
pure Lavoptik eye wash. A girl with
weak. stained eyes was helped by
ONE application. Her mother could
not sew or read because of eye pains.
In one week her trouble was gone. A
small bottle of Lavoptik is guaranteed
to help EVERY CASE weak, strained
or i-lflamed eyes. ONE WASH startles
with it's quick results. Aluminium eye
cup FREE. The Old Reliable Drug
Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

kidney troubles don't disappear OF
Themselves. They grow slowly pu L
steadily, undermining neal,n VIII .ss
deadly Certainty. until you fall VIC
tim TO incurable disease. 500 IS .
stop your troubles while there is tims.
Don't wait until little pains become pig ,.yg
aches. & Don't tribe with disease. 10
lii GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
SUES now. Take three Or four every
day until you are entirely Tree tom
This well-known preparation nas peSn
land for centuries. IN 1856 the govern
ment % the Netherlands granted
special charter authorizing IL prepAss-
ton and sale. "a 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

Falls, in the County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota on the 23rd day of June
1919, at 10 o'clock a. M, why said Pc
tition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court and
the Seal of said Court, this 23rd day
of May, 1919.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge
A. C. DoIliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(COURT SEALl 45-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04
THIS is THE TRUTH.

The Congress of the Tilted States
will soon be in session. We have mo-
advice to offer. Attention can how
ever be. called with propriety 10 two
or three characteristics of human ma
tura. It expects action. 1t Graves
leadership. It demands leaders who
lead.-Ohio Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Fl.
NAL ACCOUNT FOR DISTRI-

Estate of Henry E. Schleuder.
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood, s., In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Hen
nv e. Schleuder, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota TO all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution OF the estate Of said
decedent; The representative Of the
above named decedent, having filed
IN this court her final account Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04
Not What You
KNOW
But What You
DO
IS WHAT COUNTS

You know you need disinfectant
about your Hog pens, chicken coops,
etc, sheep dip for ticks and lice, q
spray for poultry houses, an Oil for
your Hog Oiler and everything cleaned
up and made pleasant and healthful-
Get your dip here, a perfect dip put
up according to government regula-
tions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

The housewife of Holland would al
most IS soon be without food 40 with
out her Real Dutch Drops" a. she
Quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
and ere responsible N q great measure
for the sturdy, robust health OF the
HOllanders.
DO not delay CO 60 your druggist and
insist CIR inl4tlnpzying y0u with GOLD
MEpAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, Take
them = dtrected and if you are not
sak3sfied with results your drugBIat will
G1adlgs1refund your money Look for
1he name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other. In sealed b0xees
three sixsa. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04
state Of ohio. City Of Toledo.

state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. %.
Drank j. Cheney makes oath that he
So senior partner OF the arm Of &. J.
Cheney 4 Co., doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum or
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured blythe use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 60 before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. d 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken Inc.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System Send
for testimonials. free.
F. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-04

Try our WANT AID column,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
THE COL0RED AMERICAN IN WAR WORK

which is actively Identified with the
National Negro Press Association, the
org .nized instrurlentality of the race
To- the propagation Of sentiment
lpoking to its general uplift. These
papers, large an1 small, OF svery
denomination. fraternaI affiliation or
geographical section, without exacting
penny of compensation, gaze col
Umn upon column of their spaLe, to
the war news that cheered the mil
lions of colored Americans through
out the period of Aostilities ard kept
them fully informed as to the help
full activities OF the masses in the
work Of winning the war. This serv-
ice proved to be of the greatest pos
sible assistance to those charged
with the conduct OF the war, as 1t
won and held the confidence cc the
people, maintaining their morale and
stimulating their patriotism at the
crucial hour. when this nation needed
the loyal and earnest co-operatipa Of
every element OF its citizenship to
assure victory to its cause. The SUI
perb and generous support given by
the colored press to the war aims Of
the American Government was one Of
the outstanding and most gratifying
features OF the trying conflict with
the foes OF civilization.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
New Race PLAY, Bondage
Opens In San Francisco

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
San Francisco, Calf, April "a
There was produced here for the
first tl1e last week at one of the
local theatres new one act play
called Bondage" 1t deals in se-
rious way with certain problems con-
nected with the Race life in Ameri-
ca.
III the San Francisco Call-Posl,
one of the great dailies of this sec
ton, John d. Barry the Democratic
Editor, devotes a yIhcle section to
the discussion OF the play. after re-
viewing its story.
To quote ais exact words he says:
ut makes Us reflect on the awful
cruelty In the attitude OF the whites
toward C0loed people No wonder
H. G.. Wells said in the book that
he wrote on his return to England
from this country, ''The Future in
America" published a dozen years
ago. that he couldn't understand why
the Negroes didn't rice up and mur-
der us in our BEDS
Witl reference to the English used
In the dialog Of the play, the critic
says: "All of the characters, even
the grandfather, speak pretty clear
English. after the habit OF so many
Negroes. Some Of the best English
u ever heard has been spoken by
Colored people. They show that the
race has fine ear for the Lice
ties Of speech"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
Negroes Not Responsible
For Chicago Crime Wave

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago. April "a. Chicago, has
been visited this spring by an un-
usual wave Of crime. In several in
stances, where robberies have been
committed. it has been reported
through the daily press that the vic
Tins declared that the robbers we're
Negroes"
Three "Colored" men stepped into
Adam Streit's grocery. when he was
alone at noon. One Of them put a
revolver in front Of Streit's face.
STREET came across the counter and
seized the revolver by the muzzle
There was scuffle and the "colored"
men took out, running at high speed
through the street, with the grocer
after them. Two OF them were fin
all caught and taken to the police
station where 1t was Immediately
discovered that the"colored" men
were in reality white men covered
with lamp black. The men were
chagrined over the discovery Of their
color"
Captain Thomas Coughlin. OF the
Stock Yarks station said that he be-
lieves they are the "colored" rob
bers who have been carrying on
much Of the robbery on the South
side, and which has been laid at the
door Of the other residents of that
section,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
French Woman Comes To
America to Marry Negro

(By the Associates Negro Press.)
New York, April 24.A new les
Son in true love has been brought
to light here by the arrival Of the
transport Turrialba, from France. On
board. and in the custody of The
officers was Mile. Alexandr1a Boyer,
of Marseilles. bride-to-be Of Michael
Bleck, first-class boatswain's mate,
ami Colored.
Mile. Boyer travelled incognito nor
the first two days until, according to
soldiers on board, she became sea-
sick and so pale that her heavy
coating Of burnt cork failed longer
to deceive the ships officers. Much
to the surprise Of Yhe officers it was
discovered that the "stevedore" was
an aristocratic French woman who
had fallen in love with Black, and
who was unable to marry in France
because OF the "red tape necessary
to 60 through before the ship sailed.
The woman has been turned over
TO to the immigration authorities but
both the woman and man maintain
as soon as the trouble is Strengthened
out they will get married.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
The Reserve Officers Training Corps and Military Instructors

1st, 1919. together with roster Of
the officers designated as military
instructors therein. Ill OF the in
struction for the present IS in In
faDtry movements.
Howard University, Washington, d.
c. Major Milton I. Dean and First
Lieutenant Campbell c. Johnson.
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
Captain Russell. Smith, First Lieut..
James @. Pinkston and Second Lieut..
Harry ]. Mack.
Wilberforce UniverEity, Wilber-
force. Ohio. First Lieut. PercivGl r.
Piper.
Negro A. and t. College. Green's
boro, NJ G. Second Lieut.. Horace G
Wilder.
South Carolina A. and M. College.
Orangeburg, S. G. First Lieut.. Sam
uel Hull
Hampton A. and I. Institute, Hamp-
ton, Va. First Lieut.. Leonard L. Nc
Leod.
Virginia N. and l. Institute, Peters
burg, Va. Second Lieut.. Ernest G
Prairie view N. and I. College
Prairie View, Texas. First Lieut.
Walter A. Giles.
Tennessee Agri. and Indus rial
School, Nashville. Tenn. First Lieut.
/ Grant Stuart.
West Virginia Collegiate Institute
institute, W. Va. First Lieut.. John
H. Purnell.
Branch Normal School, Pi1e Bluh,
Ark. First Lieut.. Elijah H. Goodwin,
J Straight College. New Orleans, La
Captain Charles G. Cooper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
Negroes Expect Republicans
TO Pass Ohio Equal
Rights Bill

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Cleveland, Ohio. April 24.-The peo-
pie OF the entire nation are watching
with the greatest interest the fight
OF the people in Ohio to have the
Beatty Bill, which grants equal rights
to all, placed on the Statute books
OF the state. The bill was introduced
by Representative Lee Beatty Of
Cinoinnati, the only nember Of the
race In the legislature. While Ohio
has Civil Rights" bill, II is de-
clared that it is not iron-clad enough,
and hence the new bill seeks to
overcome the deficiencies, for in many
sections of the state, particularly
Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield, To-
ledo, GAINESVILLE and Hamilton Of the
larger cities. there is the most wan
ton abuse of civil rights.
The legislature of Ohio is Republi-
can, and the governor, James M. Cox,
a democrat In leading editorial
in The Cleveland Advocate, the lead
ing Race newspaper Of the state,
and which has always supported the
Republican party, is the declaration
that unless the Republican legisla-
ture passes the bill, the Colored peo-
pie Of the state have come to the
parting Of the ways.
Never in the history or the state
has there been a more united effort
to out over a bill. Whatever is
done,v said one leader, "Ohi0 is go
ing on record. The state has always
been regarded as one OF justice and
fair play. but 1t seems that these
latter day white Republicans are
but little better than the former
day Southern Democrats. Some Of
then are such hypocrites that they
stink to high heaven"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, April 24.-In one Of the
most remarkable interviews ever
granted, Col. Charles Young. U. s. A.,
retired, and now on duty at Camp
Grant. Ill. where he is engaged in
important Government work. laid
down program Of progress for the
race. through the Associated Negro
Press.
Colonel Young, West Point grad
uate, hero Of the famous 10th Cavalry
military government representative
from time to time In many climes,
including Wilberforce. Haiti, Liberia,
the PHILIPPINES and Mexico, for more
than thirty-hve years, student Of
military and economic life, Is un-
doubtedIy In a position to have opin-
ions worthy Of the most serious con-
sideration.
Passing by what Colonel Young
might have been if--let It be said
that he is still an optomist, man
Of forceful personality whose con-
victions sink deeply in the mind Of
his listener. He was In Chicago this
week where he delivered an ad-
dress Sunday before the members and
friends OF the famous Appomatox
club. His message was one Of great
interest, and deep concern about the
future OF our people in America.
1 At present the Colonel Is Presi-
dent OF the trial board which is re-
hearing the trial OF the twenty-one
soldiers at CAMP Grant. charged with
assaultine white girl last year.
and who were granted a new trial
at the insiance of President Wilson.
Asked, what Of the future Of our
Race in American the Colonel re-
piled with emphasis: 1--WE will get
somewhere If we have a program.
He continued: with the return o.
the soldiers from France. and the
new and grave problems of recon-
struction, we must be firm, and yet
we must be thoughtful; we must de-
mand every right, but in making our
demands there must be system and
a definite program.
I'VE are hearing much these days
from various leaders that sounds
beautiful in language relative to what
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
Georgia Officers Attempt
To Arrest Negro And
Pistol Battle Ensues
(By the Associated Nero Press

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Millen, Ca, April "a. Six per-
sons were killed in pistol battle
between county officers and Negroes
near here, following the arrest at a
church meeting OF Edmond Scott,
charged with carrying a concealed
weapon. The dead include county
policeman w. c. Brown, Night Mar
shal T. H. Stephans and four race
men.
The officers were called to the
church. and as they approached they
met Scott in an automobile with the
II mister. The officer stopped the car
and arrested Scott. Other Negroes
interyened, and 1t is alleged that Joe
Rufin opened fire on the officers,
Later Ruffin and his three sons were
killed. After Stephens had been shot,
it is claimed his head and body were
beaten by the GROVE
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

Civic Association plans to hold re-
ception in the honor Of the new de-
partment and resolutions OF thanks
have been sent the Commissioners.
Petitions have been drawn re-
questing the Board Of Education to
confirm the iindings Of the court in
a recent trial OF school teachers.
One Of the teachers insisted on TAX
ing her place in the schools and
hence Dunbar High School was
picketed by parents one day last
week, until the teasher was spirited
out Of the building.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
York; and ANNA Howard Shaw.

York; and Anna Howard Shaw.
The southern signers are ex-Gover-
nor Emmett o'Neal of Alabama; Cover
nor Hugh M, Dorsey of Georgia, ex-
Congressman William H. Fleming.
Rev. John d. Hammond, Mrs. John D..
Hammond, Rt. Rev. Frederick r.
Reese, Episcopal Bishop, OF Georgia;
Desha Breckinridge of the Lexington
Herald, Lexington, KY; Rev. Quincy
Ewing Of Louisiana; A. T. Stovall, J..
r. Bingham, J. B.Hutton, Jack G. Will
son, OF Mississippi; w. d. Weather
ford Of North Carolina; Bishop Thorn
as F. Gaylor, James H. kirkland, Fay
cite A. Mckenzie, Bolton Smith, Of
Tennessee; James H. billiard, William
III. Huntly, Henry st. George Tucker,
of Virginia.
In announcing the call, the commit-
tee representing the signers, OF which
Moorfeld Storey of Boston is chair
man and John r. Shillady Of New
York, Sec, says that 3.216 lynch
ings, exclusive OF the East st. Louis
and other mob riots, have occurred in
the United States In the last thirty
years, 702 of which have been lynch
ings Of white people and 2.514 lynch
ings OF Negroes; that 63 Negroes and
white persons were lynched in 1918;
that some of the recent lynchings
have been particularly atrocious, in
volving burning at the stake and tor
ture of the victims.
The opening session Of the Confer
ence viii be held at Carnegie Hall on
the evening of May 5. Morning and
afternoon sessions will be held May
8 at the Association Of the Bar Of the
City of New York and the closing ses-
sion at the Meeting House Of the So
ciety for Ethical Culture on the even
ing Of May 6.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
TO URGE CONCERTED ACTION
AGAINST LAWLfSSNESS
TWEMTY-ElGHT STATES AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
REPRESENTED IN CALL MANY SOUTHERN
STATES IN THE LIST

From the headquarters of the com,
mittee in charge. 20 Fifth Avenue,
New York, announcement is made OF
the call for a National Conference on
Lynching ito take concerted action
against lynching and Iawlessness
wherever found.' to be held in New
York City May and 6, by group Of
100 leading men and women OF the
country. This call for the conference,
which Is being sent out extensively, Is
widely representative of the country,
twenty-eight states and the District of
Columbia being represented by sign
ers. Twenty signers are. from eight
southern states. Among the signers
are Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer, former Attorney Generals Charles
J. Bonaparte and Judson Harmon; five
governors: Hugh M. Dorsey Of Geor-
gia, ID. w. Davis of Idaho, James P.
Goodrich of Indiana. Henry J. Allen Of
Kansas, Emerson G. Harrington Of
Maryland, four ex-goyernors: Emmett
O'Neal of Alabama, Simeon E. Bald
win of Connecticut. Edward f. Dunno
of Illinois, L. F. G. Garvin of Rhode
Island; Elihu Root; Charles Evans
Hughes; Cardinal Gibbons; Senators
Arthur Capper of Kansas and J. Me-
dill Mccormick Of Illinois; Representa-
tives L. c. Dyer Of Missouri and Mar
tin B. Madden of Illinois; former Min
lister to the Netherlands, Henry Van
Dyke; prominent judges Of the higher
courts, including Chief Justice John
Bradley Winslow Of the Wisconsin
State Supreme Court, Justice Orrin N.
Carter OF the Supreme Court Of iii
nois, Judge Julian w. Mack; nine uni
versity pres: George T. Page. Presi-
dent Of the American Bar Association;
John @. Milburn, President Of the AS
sociation of the Bar of the City Of New
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
ONE M|LL|ONDOL-
LARS THE A. N.
{. SLOGAN

washington, D. Cone Million
Dollars through the Dollar Money
System" is the slogan announced by
Prof. John R. Hawkins, Financial
Secretary Of the African Methodist
Episcop pal Church three years ago
and the opening of his second term,
and he reported to the Taancial
Board in annual session held 1t the
headqus rters April 16, that $685..
635.36 had been raised in three years,
whic.. was an average Of over $780,
900 each year and at the meeting of
the General Confer snce, Ma 1920,
he will have gone over the top, there
by raising the largest amount in the
history of the system.
The Board was presided over by
Bishop B. F. Lee, of Nsshville, Tenn.
The following members were pres
ent: Revs. M. w. Thornton, Boston,
Mass; A. L. Gaines, Baltimore, Md,
Thomas H. Jackson. wilberforce,
Ohio; A. ]. Carey. Chicago, III; ].
r. Ransom, Wichita, Kansas; s. d.
Roseboro. Cuthbert, Ga; R. w.
Nance, Columbia, S. G.; w. II. Ed
warus. Jackson, Miss; G. Fl shelto,
Memphis, Tenn; s. J. Johnson, San
Antonio, Texas; ]. e. Starks, Talla-
hassea. Fla. j. d. Dennis, Jones'
boro, Ark.
It is the first time tlat layman
has held the position and being the
second term much interest has been
manifested In the WORK OF Prof. Haw-
kins, who has proven to be the best
Secretary the Church mas ever had.
The collections for the fiscal year
ending March 81. 1919, by district
as, reported by the Secretary were:
First, Bishop Evans Tyroe, $19,-
1923; Second, Bishop j. Albert
Johnson. $S1, 1,234.22; Third, G. T. Shat
for (deceased), $12,7S9.64; Fourth,
Bishop L. ]. Coppin. $19.076.55; Fifth,
Bishop H. Blanton Parks, $19,29".O6;
Sixth Bishop J. 8. Flipper, $37,-
$3.50; Seventh, Bishop W. b. Chap
pell. s24.149.50; Eighth, Bishop w.
H. Heard, $26,781.O0; Ninth, Bishop
B. f, E.ce, $23.871.45: Tenth, bishop
j. Fl. Jones. $18,6s1.S6; Eleventh,
Bishop John Purst, S24,233 .35; !;
Twelfth, Bishop J, M. Conner, s22,-
987.7O; Thirteenth, nishop l. N. Ross.
1897 a.; Fourteenth, Biship W. W.
Beckett, $4,796.S6; Fifteenth. Bishop
G. 8. Smith, $3,204.76.
Resolutions were adopted ky the
Beard commenainE the work of Prof
Jchn r. Hawkins as Financial Sec
retary, and his services to the whole
race The Fourteen Articles as a
Basis for Democracy 1T Home. were
highly Commended.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
GIVES
SOLDIERS BEF|T-
Ting CELEBRATION.
Big Street Parade and DaIbe-
cue q Notable Event. W. 4.
Burnett, Mayor Wozencraft
and R. & [, Knight De-
liver Stirring addresses
BY Nj w. Harllee.

A new chapter was written in the
history OF the great CITY of Dallas
~ .,. ,,,'' !,
'1n, ~ '',opo - ieAas "nen 'ns
SLACK Devils from over There,
MED INTO line and invaded the city
with maruat steps ana o swing that
was lamliiar IN no MANS Land u4den
pursuing snrapheas, ana IN tne midst
OF tuning gases ana deadly machine
suns a new Jay new era, new
Dlrln OF tTeed0m, a Democracy not
tnat the Worlq pc MADE saIe Tor De-
Ihocracy, put mat democracy pe mace
saie ior sne "9aiu, was much IN eyl-
uence, When we lntrepid men VINO
nau done the WorK Oh tne United
states soverhmeht ana nad returned
not as Waros q tne Natione, not as
tne SONS anu 0esceneents OF slaves,
not as tne sons oi prescriptions, Dut
as heroes tnat .ney are tne men,
me brave, neroic men, VINO with
li,elr pLaye Ai,,erlcal ~, wnlte Drotners
el steeiec MIA ana IRON nerves,
p,ousnt netory % tne Aiiies through
Dloou Win tne stars ana strlpes IN
your nag anu ny hag, Lor your ian1
anu my iano, flor. your nome ana
y .1ls nohs teoy = Si,i's,t I, =, ~ ~ 1Al, y
ll.y Ta.lesess ~ your Lhperty alu
ny LlDelsy' never shaii tne siory,
.ne @ unLaulng Ius.er N tne GLORIOUS