davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
HOLDS AUTOMOBILE
FOR REPAIR BILL

Hearing in the case OF John J. Kelley,
charged with the larceny OF an auto
mobile OF Harry d. Tussy, was contin-
ned until Friday. by Judge Hastings,
in Municipal Court this morning, at
the request OF John F. Malloy, sttor-
ney for The defendant.
After making rep'irs TO Tussy's auto
mobile. II Is alleged Kelley delivered
him The automobile, but later returned
and took II while Tussy was not pres
ent. claiming that the repairs had not
been completed. After finishing the
repairs on The machine. II Is said that
Kelley has refused 10 return II until
Tussy pays the bill for the work.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
BRANDZSEASE
BPERMAVENT.
REVAN DECLARES
Rush Medical College Professor Says Presi-
dent WW Not RecoUer From Effects of
Diseased Arteries Which We're Responsible
for PdrabS;s-AddS He VIII Nerer Re-
corer Completely The Use of His Limbs

e'cso Feb ie UNITED press-psdent Wilson because of his
Illness should
family and Friends DR. Arthur Dean Beyan the
today In a
President of the
body due
which Of BRAIN
controls his left ar and leo
The disease the
other He
evidently slowly
well although completely
hut the diseased arteries which
the damaged brain will FROM
Dr. ne,an stated patient this condition
should
o Preside
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
NO COMMUNICATION
WITH DEAD YET

Robert J. Martin Of New York, In
the course OF an address before the
International Bible students In the Jr.
q. u. A. VI. Hall yesterday afterndN1
stated that clergymen should tell their
congregations that they cannot talk
with their dead. that their deceased
relatives and friends are really dead and
will remain so until God calls the dad
back 10 life.
It was announced that ]. F. Ruther-
ford. head OF the international Bible
Students Association will address a
public meeting In the Garrick Theatre
on Sunday afternoon, March 7.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
INE'XICANS KLDN4P ADAMS.
AlNE,RICAM WANT TR4MSOlN
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS United Press. }
Wilson Welch Adams. an American
oiiizen. was. kidnapped. by Mexican
bandits on the night OF February i3. at
Abalos. in Zacatecas, and is being held
for $4,000 pesos ransom, the State De-
partment was advised today.
adams is the superintendent OF the
Providenola mine. operated by the Min
erals and Metals Company, OF Mon
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
MRS MHLN TO RE-
MEDDAQUET SPONSOR

With Mrs. J. Paul Mullin, OF this
city, daughter OF 5. X. Smith, assistant
general manager Of The plant. as
sponsor, the cargo carrier Media
quet." viii be launched at Has O'Clock
Wednesday morning. from the Harlan
shipyards OF the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. C. w. Weaver,
vice-presldent OF the Bethlehem Cor
poration: Mrs. Weaver. z. B. Germain.
general Manager OF the Harlan plant,
and Mrs. German Will be in the
launching party.
The "Meddaquet Is 34i feet long. I6
feet beam and 25 feet deep. She Is a
sister ship OF the "Macomet" and the
Mason City" which was launched
from the Harlan yards last month, and
has been built on No. way.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
LEATHER MEN SHY
OF RAW STOCK
Some Find Chemicals Scarce,
Others Have Difficulty
Getting Skins
NO CURTAILMENT
OF PRODUCTION YET

Leather manufacturing concerns OF
this city are experiencing difficulty in
securing raw material. especially chem
icals and dyestunfs A general curtail-
ment in production Is feared by the
leading concerns, unless conditions
change.
At the Office Of the New Castle
Leather Company it was said by T..
Bridgham that the company has good
supply Of raw skins on hand. but is
having more or less trouble in securing
chemical and dyestuffs necessary. He
attributed the cause Of the scarcity to
weather and transportation conditions.
He did not consider any curiailment Of
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

In the deep silence OF the auditorium.
teachers, pupils and alumni. OF the
Wilmington High School stood this
morning with bowed h ads, while the
veil was Withdrawn from the bronze
tablet on the eastern entrance wall. per
pelusting the memory OF Jacob Ferdl-
nand Speer. the only graduate Of the
school 10 be KILLED In action during
the world war. Tender and beautiful
tributes TO the splendid young man who
had made the supreme sacrifice for his
country and humanity, spoken by -his
classmatfs Of 1909. touched The hearts
OF all present and there were few dry
eyes In the auditorium. but lhe glori-
Gus death OF the schools hero gave
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
SUSSEX FARMERS
REFUSE CROP OFFER
GEORGETOWN Feb is-pecldIng 10

GEORGETOWN FEB. i6-Deciding "a
make no contracts for further crops OF
iomatoes. the Georgetown Tomato
turned down a proposition made by
Gamers 10 take the 1920 crops at ffty
cents basket The association de-
clared Itself as Oppose TO future con-
tracts on crops believing that Il Is fair
er to both the grower and the Gamer
to take the regular market price al
the tim. OF delivery.
The association also made a new
move 10 save money for the farmer by
cooperation in ordering several car
loads OF nsh scrap direct from the fac
tori's at sl2 a ton in contrast 10 the
pr'ce quoted individuals for small lots
at SEQ a ton.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

The new secretary Of the int rlor Is
entitled to write IF. F. V-"-Firsl
Family OF Nlrglnla-sfter his namr
Pruntytown Fauquier-co, Va. is the
place John Barton Payne lrst saw tn
light. The Barton is an Old family
lame; he bcts It from his mother, who
was Elizabeth Barton Smith.
Payne was educated In a private
school in Fauquler county, and ad-
mitted 10 the bar in 1876.
Judge Payne Is widower; his wife
died In August, 1919
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
RuunING PERMITS.

Permits issued by Building Inspector
Preston this morning were as follows:
Wolfmann and Poland, lessees. No. sos
Market street, a one-story brick addl-
tion % be erected on the Shipley street
site OF the building.
William Hayward. No. si3 Washington
street. addition 30 cost Si75.
Harry T. Reed, No. ii0I Nottingham
Road. addition TO cost $3.50.
William Narciso, No. 423 East Fourth
street. alterations 10 cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

teray, and American concern. He has
a wife and child living In Los Angeles
The bandits are reported 10 hay,
looted the warehouses OF the company
at Abalos.
State Department reports also sale
that three columns OF Mexican Fed.
eral troops are In pursuit Of the bandits
The American embassy az Mexico
City has been notified OF the abduction.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
FEDERAL DRY"
AGENT ON JOB

". Truxton Boyce. Federal Prohibit
ton director for Delaware. opened an
ONCE today on the first floor OF the u.
5. Engineer Building. at siXtn and King
streets. He held a lengthy consultation
this morning with Harry r Graham.
collector or internal revenue, on the
methods 10 be pursued in ferrct'ng out
and rounding up yiolators of the dry
amendment 10 the Federal constitution
and will proceed at once with The or
ganization OF his staff for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

In the absence OF William G.. Coke,
who is In New York, and Vincent c.
Walker. who is sick, no meeting OF the
Board Of Water Commissioners was
held this morning. President Foord ap-
proved the current payroll. amounting
10 s2.2i4 81.
The engineer Of the pumping plant re-
ported iiO.67s.720 gallons Of water
pumped last week, as compared with
81 7S9i,6O0, for the corresponding week
Of last year. The consumption OF
water last week was i02 2s7 900 gallons.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
SCHOOL REOPENS;
TEACHERS STILL I'LL

City schools reopened today follow
ing their closing on Thursday. The at
tendance was much improved on the
part Of the pupils. though q number Of
teachers are still on the grippe list
There are two teachers out sick at
No. 81, two az No. 2s. three al No Is.
and fouT teachers on. a. Nc. Is.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
SEEK CHURCH As
SITE FOR THEATRE

Efforts are being made by some VII
minStonians TO buy the properties o,
Julian B. Robinson and Charles K
Breuer on Market street below Eighth.
end The Central Presbyterian Church on
tlns street II the properties sre, pur-
chased. IL Is said, they viii be con-
verted into a moving picture theatre.
The Market street properties TO he used
as an arcade entrance TO the theatra
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
TO GIVE RtrWuAcE SALE.

Doris Lodge No. 9. R. D., !. Q. 0. r,
viii hold q rummase sale at No. ia Tat
nail street on Wednesday. on March
3 the lodge will give a vaudeville show
and dance at the New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
Threatens to QuH If
-SlaU-Hahan Dis
pute in Adrfahc is
Not Settled according
to His LdeaS-Wdsh-
mgfon Note RouSes Ire
ofFrench Press
HIS INTERFERENCE
is RESENTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. i6. United
Press President Wilson in a note to
the British and French foreign offices
has reiterated his original stand on the
fiuma and Adriatic questions, Il was
announced at the White House today.
NEW YORK, Feb. &c. United Press.
Prank L. Polk, acting secretary Of
State. today confirmed the report that
the United states is not in agreement
with the Franco-British compromise
proposal for settlement Of the Adrlatic
dispute.
1T is well known that this Govern
ment is net in agreement with the
British and French proposal" said Polk,
. who is at the home Of h1s mother, Mrs.
William Polk.
However, / know nothing about the
contents Of the dispatch sent to the
British and French governments as !
was not in Washington when it was
forwarded"
PARIS, Feb. i6. UNITED Press).-The
lcuCI press - diUuseu dl ibpvltS tllot
President Wilson has sent a note to the
entente, informing them that II they
settle the Adriatic question without
American concurrence the United
states ~~--~' ---~ern itself further
with settlement OF pending European
questions.
La Liberts is particularly bitter In
It's criticism, declaring that Wilson
from his proud isolation" In the
White House is again attempting 10 di-
rect affairs on the continent, 20! which
he has no conception" The newsps-
per said the note was delivered 10 the
"blg three" by Ambassador Wallace
and that Il declared the United states
could not recOgniz either enforcement
Of the pact Of LOndoi or the recent
compromise agreement presented to The
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
MERCURY TUNIBLES
AFTER HIGH WIND

Wilmington survived miniature
gale early Sunday morning. only to
enter upon a severe cold spell. a drop
OF eighteen degrees in the temperature
from midnight Saturday TO midnight
Sunday was experienced. The ther-
nometer registered II degrees above
Rarly this morning. The weather con-
tinyed to moderate during the morning
1ntil 10 O'Clock the mercury was 90
ibOve
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
rs NOT DRUG ADDICT.

An examination disclosing that the
woman is not addicted to the use OF
a narcotic drug. the charge OF being a
drug addict against Nellie Harris. Ne
sress, was nolle pressed by City SOL
icitor Huxley, IN Municipal Court this
morning. w
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
TODaYrs TEMPERATIJRF.
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-SATURDAY AFTERNOON. on
IL Market street. Market street store or
d Boulevard car, pearl pin with diamond
entire. Liberal reward II returned to Mrs.
rthur 9. Davies. 703 W 10Th st. febio.it
Ccaliured Ion Page len.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
PRETFNTTOIIS SCHOOT.
PLANS FOR NEWARK

Memb'rs of the Boa>d OF Education
OF Laurel conferred today with Or. Jo-
serh n odell, director Of the Della
ware School Auxiliary At the of1ces
OF the Auxiliary In the Public Library
Building F'nsnces for tha building
proram NJ the School Board were dss-
cussed This afternoon the New Ca~tie
County board and members cf the
on ths new school project for Newark.
This school is being planned on pre-
tensious lines as Il will serve a. q
training school FOR the State teachers
graduated from the Womcn's Co1lesa
Certified MIX for mtan4D-0Ww
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
Help for Starving Tots

Contributions TO the fund fer
the relief Of starving children in
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions Of Asia are
acknowledged by The Evening Jour
nal as foIlOVS.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
RaRyIN BLATZ FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Blatz, OF No.
2i00 Grant avenue are receiving con-
grs!ulations on the birth OF a daughter
Laurlta Louise Blalz. born February ii.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

The safe. Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MLk-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
WEATHER

Fair. continued cold tonight;
Tuesday, fair and slightly
warmer; moderate northwest
winds.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

Certified MIX for fnfas4s-0uns
Dairy Co-A6x
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
BIRTHS

bEnsE-LAurenee l.. aad Pearl, boz
BoCCABELLA-Alessa and Caroline
q
BRocK-J.mes r. and virginia A, boy.
BROOkS-RObsrt r.. and abellr, boy,
COCHRAN-John l.. and Lucy A., boy
DAkIEl-Samuel o. and Edna, girl
EARLE-Homer y. and kebecca r. slrL
EBBATT-Richard and Cora. girl
EDwARD-GeOrse w. and EliLabeth, girl
HALE-Frank w. and Mary A, girl.
HALL.-RObert G. and Catherine C., boy
hOU0HTON--VernonT r. and Helen. girl
kENNEDY-Clyde w, and Nora T., girL
kUDGE-Courtland s. and Elizabeth, girl.
LEE-George St C. and Susie. girl
LINKINS-Milliam II. and Mabel, boy
AcAuLIFFE-John w. and Mary M, boy
AcCANN-George NJ. ard Lydia A., girl.
NEISON-Ernest Il. and Estelle ~, klIL-
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WILSON N-EDDINs--Ralph Grafton 2a;
Bernlee Randolph. 20. The Rev. IL. W.
o. Millinston. "a -,
HICKS ELLIs-Henry Cheston. 2s, OF
Williamsport Pa; Claire Louise, 70. ihe
Rev j. s. Montgomery.
GLASCOCK- DAMERON-Joseph T., u;
Ethel l.. 81. The Rev: IL. i stevenson:
PEARSON-HAWKINS winston 90
Mary Leta 23 The Rev. J. q. Bali. 90.
BOLGIANo-DUVALL- w, 70
Nellie d., "a The Rev. II. 7. Randolph.
RoUTH- -EBERSOLE-William kelso, III
Ruth Awardo. "a. both Of winchester
Va The Rev. n. =. Fox
EIN-ALLEN-Edwin j., 20; Ruth
Frances, 22. The Rev: B. Brasksmp' =,
Edna M, 20. The Rev. c. Il. Wheeier'
BALI-CASEY-Henry r., "a: Virginia L.
81 The Rev. T. :. kervick. an.
N-FISHER-Sidney' James 81
Mary Ray. 22; the Rev II. W. o. MIL
DORSEY DORSEY BuRKE-Robert O.. %; Mary
Frances, 81; the Rev. j. III. Willis "a.
wOODWARD-U D-ULLMER-Ross u, %
Frances j., 80; the Rev j. l." "eiueh
RYAN-sLAUGHTER-Al Bdwin. 22;
Harriet Lucretia, 22; the he'' '" -
Johnson .
80; Gertrude Edith. 2l; the Rev H. r.
MILLER -HERNDON-Elmer Quinton ~ !;
Mary Catherine, 1S; both OF RuckersViiie'
Va. the Rev. j. Il. Briggs.
HERMAN N-wATKINS-Charles, "a; Alma
Is; both of Clarkseville. Tenn; the Rev
A, Il. Spelman.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
DEATHS

BAKER-Evelyn L., yrs. Children's Hosp
BLAIR-Mamie j.. 26 yrs. S3l 3rd 81. sw.
BROWN-Starlight. FL yrs. Garneld Hosp.
CARROLL-Louis M. SO yrs. lso6 Lewis
ST. NV.
JACKsON-John, jr.. so yrs. II Myrtle st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j., SO yrs, 1901 New
ton st. ne.
KEILMAN-Herman,4 A yrs, st. Elizabeth
Hosp. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 35 yrs, Potomac
river.
rLUDERS-Frank yrs. 1884 e St Sc
Hosp. ~
NORRIS-Hazel. l yr. 1854 Ingleside Ter
NV.
.PERSI-Corrine, 81 yrs. Wash. Asy. Hosp.
observation-disclosures l day. 2S6 2nd 81.
STARK-Frank, "a yrs, GARFIELD Hosp;
THORNTON-Willam, 81 yrs. 81. Elz'
Hosp.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

TYPIST-Must be experienced;
SIS per month; to begin per-
manent position; good opportun-
ity for advancement. Apply Ma
sonic Mutual Life Association,
1919 II st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALI NEGATIVE PLATES made by the
Boyce Studio, and The Nursery Studio.
prior to 1915, will shortly be disposed OF
and cancelled Of record. Those wishing to
save their family portraits. please call at
once studio 1926 F st. N. w. Phone Main
1855 Avoid rush and disappoint ntment-Get
your Christmas pictures made in october.
I'D. BOYCE, 49,
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

AUBURN Roadster-Good condition
demonstrations; 3425. Telephone Claren-
don lS5-J-l.
ACTION-QUICK MONEY-That's all
we've got to offer. but wen buy your
car 10 minutes after We see II II the price
Is right. Main 20l7. s43 St ". w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
PERSONAL

MADAM ANDERSON.
Hair dressing specially and massage: la
dies and gentlemen; white only. 1913 9Th
et. ~ w. North S154
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

MAN-Young; as solicitor; COM
mission and salary; age be-
tween Il and 35; good opportun-
ity for right party. Apply after
3 p. m, 1872 18th st. N. w.
MAN--First-class all-around must know
meat business 2ts 18th st N w
Phone Col. 3s3s
MEN-Soveral to complete our sailing
force, experience unnecessary; refer.
encesi 500 FIRST month with advance came MT
2e6. DkAtrtct National Rank
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

HOUSEMEN-Colored, for window clean
ing and general work. Apply NATIONAL
WINDOW CLEANING CO.. 9Th and d SITS.
N w
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
HISTORICAL SKETCH
OF OLE Miss
CHAPTER II.

i, 1859 John Brown with a company
If his followers invaded Virginia aho
captured Harper's Ferry. He intend
cd to arm the slaves Of Virginia ane
incite them to instruction. Alter
stubborn fight the state militia ano
United states marines captured Brown
who Wa .onv.eted OF treason, advls-
ing ard ccnspirlslg With slaves and
r others TO le.Jel, and murder the tlrst
deoree-' He was hanged December
2. 1853. This invasion was warning
to Mississippi who owned more slaves
than any other state save South Caro-
lima. It showed her that she must i'm
mediately take steps of precaution
against such raids; this was one OF the
main incentives which led to the call
ing of the convention of 1861.
After the declaration of Lincoln, the
president-elect, that the issue between
the sections must be settled by the
peaceful methods of the ballot box or
by raids similar to that of John
Brown, all hope of the preservation
of the union without bloodshed perish
ed and it was universally recognized
that the fateful hour had come. That
the triumphant majority which carried
Lincoln into the presidential chair in
1860, then openly or covertly sympa-
thized with John Browns lawless
method and work was felt to be NOR
ally certain. 1t was known, in word,
that Lincoln owed his election to the
worst enemies of the south, and that
he would naturally and necessarily Sc
lect his councillors from among them,
and consult their views in his admins
tration of the government.
Seward, who was chosen secretary
of state, was one of the most radical
The famous "Helper" book, endorsed
and recommended generally by Re
publican members of congress said
"Our banner is inscribed, no co-opera-
ton with slave holders in politics; no
fellowship with them in religion; no
affiliation with them in society; no
recognition Of pro-slavery men except
as ruffians, outlaws and criminals
We are determined to abolish slavery
at all hazards" In an interview with
Thurlow Weed, Lincoln said: INC
compromise on slavery, on that point
hold firm as steel" Professor Dodd
saws that Lincoln deliberately chose
the horn Of the dilemma which meant
war.
There was q class of people in the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05

-.o4Ci az tias Li,l4e VINO were Denl OF
-.~aV.oyllS Tile unl0n at any cost
- cliueil rniiiipS, one OF the leaders OF
his movement, declared If 1t Were
-.ecessary to destroy the union to de-
SGroy slavery, then destroy the union.
10 destroy outright the property
which underiay the southern political
power was the ann Of Garrison, and he
round able men, owners OF large es-
Gates in the north, who were willing ia
do what he urged. Contemptuous OF
church and state, Of union and nation
atty, these apostles of the new cause
laid the foundations of the great Sec
tional party which was later to bear
the name Of Republican. President
Davis said that it was the persistent
and systematic struggle to deprive
the southern states of equality in the
union, generally to discriminate
against the interests of their people;
eliminating in their exclusion from
the territories; the common property
of the states, as we'll as by the infrac-
ton Of their compact to promote do
mestic tranquility, which led to the
secession Of Mississippi.
After the returns of the election of
Lincoln, Governor Pettus convened
the legislature in extraordinary SEES
sion, saying in his message chat he
had assembled them to enter into con-
sideration of the greatest and most
solemn question that had ever engaged
the attention of any legislative body
on the continent" This body passed
a resolution in which they stated that
the secession Of each aggrieved state
was the proper remedy for their in
juries. The overwhelming sense OF
the people was that the hour had
struck, and that secession was at once
the necessity and the safety Of the
state.
The state prepared to go out OF a
union which no longer afforded any
guaranty for her rights or any pelma-
nent sense of security, and which had
brought her under the domination of a
growing fanaticism in the north, the
sentiments of which, if carried into
Legislation, would destroy her institu-
tions, confiscate the property of her
people, and even involve their lives.
Governor Pettus, in calling the leg
islature to meet in November, said:
"Whereas, the election of Lincoln DEM
onstrates that those who neither rever-
ence the constitution, obey the laws,
nor regard their oaths, have now the
power to elect to the highest offices
in the government men who sympa-
thize with them in all their mad zeal
to destroy the peace, property and
nrogperity Of the south, and who will
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05

use the powers Of the federal govern
ment to defeat all the purposes fol
which it was formed; and whereas the
dearest right of the people depend for
| protection under our constitution ON
the fidelity of those who administer
our government; and now therefore,
that the state of Mississippi may be
enabled to take into consideration the
propriety and necessity of providing
surer and better safeguards for the
lives, liberties and property of her
citizens than have been found or are
to be hoped for in Black-Republican
oaths, it is our duty to enter into con-
sideration of the formation of sepa-
rate and sovereign government"
The northern states has decided
chat slavery was sinful and must be
destroyed, and that it only remained
for the southern states to choose
wheher7it should be eaceful and grad
ual abolition or speedy and violent"
He said further that the north had
exhibited a low selfishness in Selling
all the common property of all the
common states. They had deliberate
ly attempted to educate and had sue
ceeded in educating generation
which hated the south. They had
sworn to support the federal constitu-
ton and had deliberately passed laws
with the palpable intent to violate one
of the plainest provisions of that COM
pact They had sent large sums OF
money to congress for the purpose OF
bribing the members Of that body to
pass laws to advance their private in
terests. They had attempted to de-
grade us in the estimation of other
nations by denouncing us as barbar,,
ians, pirates, and robbers, unfit assoc
ciates for Christian or civilized men.
They had melted our slaves to insur-
rection, advised them to burn our
property and murder our people, and
had furnished them with arms and
ammunition to aid them in their
bloody work. They had murdered
southern men in the lawful pursuit OF
their fugitive slaves, and had failed
to punish their citizens for those fla
grant violations of the laws of God
and Man. They had furnished money
and arms for the invasion of slave
holding state, and when the punish
ment awarded to treason and murder
by all civilized nations overlook the
invaders they threatened the bastard
" revenge Of midnight incendiaries
tolled bells in honor of traitors and
murderers, and rewarded the family
Of the chief traitor as never was re-
warded that Of any soldier whe fell
in defense of the country, and held
him up as an example Of heroic devo-